The Huron Expositor, 1945-04-13, Page 3APTtII.4
• der tika 14,f$ '1)teseut
7'7 Itrt47.•777r. 7," .T7177- 71‘ "77
-!;r- „-• „
4,444 '4
0111:11111.1.04.
44344.4,4iliPi1414M409.6104041,44,14,41414.111111.16,111161.9111
exPGrt '56014•14„,• for -41Our., Osng
flour =MB ',0,0cesse about 1,1,44
ra, buii,c'tir: *heat whieb, '7010Ad:
PnrOximatel 79 ..
5' 000 tons 9 mifl
*6 '• (death*ed ft'9331,ra40)
1.1, 'That. maJx,es
52(11•Tnillien, 'flowers
tiy the' bee irm„
• -hive .fai year. .Saletiats Oily that
tb.e honey beeis:OspOlietble*fer
P peK peat of all the pollination' of
flOWera, bat to take cal;e Of the po
▪ lination reurement of the' enorrneue
acreage of frilit a4 Seed crone; tinge
bees are needed, partiOularly to 4nei
cease .legnae 80%1. PrOdUCtion,
-t) •
' •
WiA. phtl a Amass
r•
Gardeners are .froon:ently *puzled
as to aphicla or plant lice, amass
so rapidly and are able to cause such
serious damage ia so Short, a time.
The expazatoi4s simpe Unlike
most insects, - particularly N. the
'N\ spring and, late summer, aphids re-
.ty, produce by, gving' birtir to living
young. The ffspring in about a week
are themselves producing Young.
When this process is/ continued for
/Some time, the tramber of aPhids be-
comes tremendous and fax outstrips
the relatively slew increase of in-
ects which reproduce only by ,depos-
iting eggs, •
* * *
•
Reports from the United Kingdom
indicate that the British Government
intends to encourage the re-establish-
maent of the beef cattle industry and
permit submarginal wheat land to be
put back in grass.
M I [feed TOW ucti o n
During the past crop year, the flour.
• milling industry in Canada produced
A record vblumeof by-products. Un
I r'
•
• .
0 lite einsurance
companies welcome lapsing of
policies?
ANSWER: They do not.
They -strive continuously, in
good tinaes and bad, to keep
policies on their books, and
1110 try to limit new business
-to an amount which a policy-
holder can afford. They know
that a lapsed policy is like an
wind, that blows nobody
,gocid. They know ' thatthe
company, as Well as 'the
policyholder, suffers when a
policy lapses.
They don't make a profit on
4apses, then?
ANSWER: No, the fact is
that the companies usually
suffer an actual loss.-Thisis
„because lapses generally occur,
before the number of prem-
. ituns paid is sufficient to reim-
burse the company' for the
,expenses incurred in issuing
,the policy and the cost of the
.i.protection-fforded while the
insurance was in force'.
It doesn't pay lifeinsurance
companies to lose policyhold-
ers and. the old adage holds •
good that satisfied customers,
are the best asset any busiiaess
can have. • •
Otte of a seriesof messages sPonsored by
life insurance Companies in Canada
feeds ThiS export lo D'Ov7
Te.al :alue t9; lhe dornestic
iv01t1-hPOF-,41: that it 'PO1sif4
ouehutt *:the' tefBt voluble
feclg aYa11-019, , •
Isq per pent of these -id -
feeds" have been" rtained in,,9,444.0-a
Means of a systeM. ost evly ;at 4y)r-
1140.. 4Ithlafigh the': output of the
paflt year, a rPcPP4 fqk the ftcrur
XPlibg 1400T, it ja °WY alifltlY
ebQvt/le-Priid4ettliM of 49044. One
of 910 11411304a Pl!utere lliniting
fur-
thr ebanSiOn tUe difficulty. Of s9r
• hibevr "life reddrd of Clairna
atutler the rreiglit Assistance Polley
indicates that more than seven-
ighths of the 'mill -feeds fed in Can-
ada. are moved 0 the feeding areas
under this schefiae.
* * *
Post -War Food Supply
If, as readily mild be expected,
the end of the war in Europe should
come in 1945, the demand for the prin
cipal, food comMotlities, particularly
livestock products, will probably con -
tine 'strong, says the Current Review
of AgriCultiiral :Conditions in Canada.
It will take considerable time to re-
store all phases of agricultural pro-
duction -In Europe, and large qiianti-
:ties of food will be required for' poet. -
war relief feeding in liberated con -
tries by U.N.R.R.A., as well' as larger
supplies for civiliansof the I.Tnited
Nations.
* * *
Aids Flax Quality
The Fibre Division,-Dorainion Ex-
perimental Farms Service, in recent
years has done considerable work to
increase the ,production and improve
the quality of flax fibre, a products of
prime importance in war tme. The
Cereal Division has been responsible
for the expansion of the breeding ot
fax varieties both of linseed and
fibre types.
* *
Insecticidal dusts can be efficiently
apPlidd to plants through a• burlap
or . cheesecloth' bag, or •from a -can
with a number of small holes punch-
ed in the bottom.
•
. ' 0,t• * *
•
Clean Up Cellars to Control Insects
.• ,„
M,any serious , agricultural pests
are • taken into storage cellars and,
root houses every autumn when vege-
tables and bulbs of one kind or an-
other are brought under cover for the
winter. Ainong thein are fhe carrot
rustily, the' green peach aphid (of
great importance in spreading virus
diseas.es of potatoes), the cabbage
maggot, gladiolus thrips, the celery -
leaf -tier and many others.' If condi-
tions' are favorable in '$torae, growth
and restricted development of these
insects take place, saYs Alan G. Dus-
tan, Di -vision of Emtomelogy, Dmin-
ion Department of Agricblture. Even
though increase has not been pos-
sible, due to low. temperatures dur-
ing the 'coder. mOnths, 'the insects
remain dormant to become active
once again in the spring. As soon as
the weather warms up sufficiently
outside. they escape from the cellars'
to infest the new plants as soon as
growth , out-of-doors gets ,well'. under
way. , " •
Growers are advised to • clean up
and deatrey all crap.. remnants • in
storage cellars before spring. Rot-
ting vegetables can be composted/ hnd
sound roots, which are no longer sale-
able, fed to ,live stock. Root -houses
should be thoroughly. cleaned and
aired. Careful Attention in this direc-
tion will save rauch trouble when the
young plants are starting growth in
field and garden.
The—;.717•0,;;,75:1:voli.N141::-1 A.ROYA
Arri Gonth Food. 11 tire
r.:05 pyrr.r•i„,
You vvill find yourself one of the best inforMed
persons in Your community when you read 'he Christian
serefice Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new VieWpints,
a fuller, richer understanding bf world affairs... truthul* acurate,
unbased. new. Write for sample copes, today, or send f' one.
month trial subscription. •
•
mitt trims amn wadi* trio eltrio;04;11i141,11* riflb MOO &AO mei ear et
the awhile's* sotertoo ritsikassyi strati&
ri Ileng6 rend freratii171,714:1)1tefe••tritilthr71161,14rittii and i nerokins;4l'iikaNkset‘.-11.
-110arantsw fildierpco, gollgor. pip14gliro 0, Oprlygon• Wines goOiltt,
coot or your woolly ms:sine S'atradt, 10r• 'mon X,..C111196!••••.••
lititifttti§' oval. . ftiv . . okapi...44dr
t,fe lip mem moo meth MN* etee seme ere aritris iteieredierna 411114 Mill***1
(COtirined, from Page
Mr, Geexge Climil4F11PP. The Anil*
w re preoolto 'by Isms ppyw
igla 4177
pagnihera were linable to be nriset,
Tbomag pith of Italy, 'Spr.
• Minh of • England; and Pte, JaP4,
liarding of Lonclon.—lintOn, News
4.0304 •
• ehipment of Young Trees
County Cerk. fftlileilias been notir
tied that a shipment of trees is to be
made on April 9th from the forestry
station at .pt. Williains to till the or-
ders sent from this county. The re-
quisiions, received from school Bee-
tle= and private individilals through-
out the county, called for 230000
young trees, of the following varie-
ties: White pine, red pine, white
s.pruce, Norwa.y spruce, White ash,
white "cedar, silver maple and white
elm. Distribution will be made- un-
der the direction of a committee of
the countY council which has had
the matter in hand—Goderich Signal -
Star.
Hen Lays a Two -Shelled Egg "
• During the past few years we have
had 'many oddities in egs reported in
our columns, but tai, week we had
another that up until now b we have
never had before. This biddy, a Bar-
red Rock hen, one of a flock belong-
ing to Mr. Nathaniel Bolt, Of the 9th
of East Wawanosh at Marnoch, laid
an egg last week which 'had_ two per-
fect shells, the inner one being brown
and the outer one white. The outer
shell was not quite as thick as the
inner one. The hen may have
thought that the egg was for .export
and so, provided the extra protection.
.--Winham Advance -Times.
Awarded the 0. B. E.
Col. Eugene Edward Tiemab., 110.
A.M.C., Dashwood,,hasi been awarded
the 0.13.E. (Officer of the Order of
the. 13ritish E-mpire): Col. Tiernan is
the son of Mrs. Tiernan and the late
Ezra/Tieman. He is a graduate of
the Exeter high school and the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, and be-
fore enlistment had a.medical prac-
tice in Tavistock. He went overseas
in 1941, going into action soon after
D -Day in command of a Iiglit field
ambulance. He is now with the 3rd
Infantry Division in Germany. His
wife, the former Betty' Matthews, of
Barrie, and his daughter, Mary Anne,
reside' in Barrie.—Exeter Times -Advo-
cate. ., .
Fractiires Ankle
A former resident, Mr. Harold Gar-
lick, who was manager of the Walker
Store here for some, years and vOho
is -now Claims Officer of the Walker-
ton SeleClive Service Offic, had the
tnisfortune to fracture. his ankle on
Tuesday evening last week. Mr. Gar
lick was out for a walk with his son
Donald, when he stepped in a small
hole in the roadway. He was thrown
to the 'ground and a fractured ankle
was the result. He was lalten to
Bruce County Hospital. It will be
several weeks before he can resume
his work with selective service. Mr.
'Garlick's many friends here will wish
him a speedy recoiry. — Wingham
Advance -Times.
.ELINIVILLE
'TM," pril 2'
Zurieh, 513
t13,64;i1Eid* ppal as
PLand90,'
'-•19%e4..' 1;0404 bp
Ie1Suyiot
Fudge .„ Pylativ pe this drain-te be
ensideresi; re0, third tfine, That
ancliters: report for 1944- be ae:,
ql440 and that they be paid. their
aeceuut 75 Cepiee to • -be;•••;14.'inted.
That the rate a pay foe:, Weea
IfiffPector be Bet at 590 'Pel,r (Mr for
945. That A cabe,*th, accessories
berillarChafled by the Hay 1Vinnicpal
Telenliene System for ,o`se. Nest • of
nas4w90(1-• Tba t• an abstract be @e.
enred.frorn, regittYofie, Gode-
rch; on. lots 'ad lan4 LR.E., Lot pt.
S14 9, Lots No. 5, '56;
acres approximately,%and a.- search, for
all remaining lots north of Campbell
Ave. and east of Vallee St., $t. Jos-
eph., .That the tertder for Crushing
and hauling gravel on Hay 'gwnShip
roads As handed 1.4 by Wilfiam F.
Jennison, be _acepted, contret to be
signed. Thai a carload of MiXed tele -
hone ptilek be puechased trona W. F.
Hatnlyn as soon as vosailhle! That
payments on Hay fffunicipal Tee -
phone System, relief,' Hay township
roadA and general accounts he made
as per vouchers.
Hay Municipal Telephone System--
H.G. Hess, $235.65; Bell Telephone
Co., $$01.54; T. H. Hoffman, $235.65;
T,. H. Hoffman, extras, less insurance
$111.28; Collector Customs Ana Ex-
cise, $148.29; Stroraberg
$6.03; C. L. Smith, $1450; Northern
Electric Co., $131.14;; A. W. Broken -
shire, unemployment insurance, $2.04.
Total, $1,09212.
Relief—.Tolin Suplat, $25; .L. Klein-
stiver, $10; Morris Denoname,,$25.00;
Heideinan, rent, $3... Total,- $63.00.
Hay Township Roads• ---F. Kalb-
fleisch, $1.7; Passmore Garage,
$192.00; Johnston & Kalbftelecli, $9.60;
H. Mousseau, $15.75; James ' Masse,
(Intended for last )vek)
The progressive euchre and •croltin-
ole held at the school Thursday night,
sponsored bythe local, Red Cross, was
a decided success .financially. A de-
licious lunch of 'sandwiches, pie and
coffee was sold, and 416.50 was realiz-
ed trona the sale of 'a quil t by Dutch
auction. Altogkther over $81 was
taken in, after *paying expenses the
balance will be used fin overeeas box -
'es
for the local boys.
Mr. Laurie Stephen, of -.Walton, was
home over the week -end. , •
IVI" yriarll-Mar, son, Of Exeter, visited
fe. Ed. Johiis and Cpl. and Mrs.
&he vicinity Easter Sundsy.
Mrs. Reg. MDonald and 13arbara,
of Exeter, were visitors with Mr. E.
Skinnr/ reeently. .
Mr. Billy •Brock, of Crumlin, and
Miss Grace Brock, of Galt, spent Eas-
ter week -end if the community..
Miss Florence Bell, R.N,••was home
over Sunday. •
BAYFIELD
.•
• (Intended for last Feelt)
•
Holy Communion Was held in th&
Anglican Church on Sunday afternoon
last. Rev. R. M. Bultell;. of Clinton,
was in charge. ••
Mr. Minnie ttoutley and Mrs. 'Eliz-
abeth Pollock, of Wodhant, spent
Sunday with frieas. in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, of Ham-
ilton, are spending Easter week in
their cotage•on" Louisa Stret.
Messrs. Blew and Clarence Lar-
son, of London spent Easter at their
home here.
Pte. Ella McKay, of Lonon, visit-
ed her' Parents over the week -end.
Miss Donna Thomas, of, Toronto,
IS visiting herparents, Mr. and Mrs.
1VIalecilra Thom's.
Mr. .Murdock Ross and daughter,
Mrs. Irene Paissett, visited friends at
Woodstock for Easter.
Natic-Stein, 'of Torouto,'•*at
a Mat of Mr. and Mrs, William- L.
Fergnson on Friday lst..
Mrs. Pied.MOVIVart and dauhter,
oitI .02,0ntogiarr# Asitopu in the
fllage and" comm. -Unity tor:the: bal-
k 4 •
. :
.`r
„ • .
•
• e$
•
,,t.
,. r,ttXOP'fr'14:',"
C:4:!::1411::1;0:::;1::::414.mat,:v. $400:7.4;11: a;44.; 1),(x____41eibi-tr .
1611,0:0:;Y'ly'4C.T:9';'4,04:144?ee,',:.P$28,0.4.sp,••;.!",:.
'V 4 #0.)10 ...:1 , Petfard.•".-Sar
n•Y atiric,e:,,„,
$400; "1',1,11,,,,,,A# . ,,,,.5...,i T#,.,.Z
04.40;.,, -,, • e•fe, Pataas.„,..:$ .4, ,,..•
P;v1104' 034,rt 33P.elcPr ;$.4-'40;'
.Ngit94.14.P.64,6..;46,5; W.- F. Je4-
4/444,-,40;..,,Tockiiit';779,9. ' .,.
CiPXXOPWt .400M1407-4;1PPI,ne/it .pg : ,.
gunitionrfz-014 14- 4Vtling waS„.
sesftir,pbtataffe•i'., amkttt'o" Gioro, B4„. who :40
$3; W. 0,,P15.911dare,1 4g50;. IYIP3:17 ,1e,4t. Missionary .gaskateheivail: 'meat, ah
taw ep.3.4cultpth,.noR. Tetali1,10:t 71, sue stiesed: the very gret ' =ea Of age- abfi
meekiug adio-aretl. 4 to ,4„ta.eq Irro4cer$ 14, ,tue WeAtexi lYfir. 20
again on Menday, M 41
ay 1.4 .00 Rntherford, fOriner adherent ot the each,
p.m, • . • church, -end -who Was aleo-a student
r'Crre57
,nlissonary before iallating;$Q1d Senle,
CLINTON
(inended for last week)
:41•11.111041.40
Visitors at their respective homes
for the Naster vacatioa include: Misf
Hattie Turner, of Toronto; Miss
Eleanor plunasteel, of RicigetoWn;
Miss M. cfibbings, of Diindas; Mx.
Ray Gibbings, of Durham 't Miss .Ev-'
elyn. Wise, of London.
Miss •Edithe Pepper, of Tuckr-
smith, is improving after her recent
operation. in Clinton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. R. •Holines
spent -the week -end in Toronto with
friends. •
The Easter thankoffering meeting.
of the W.M.S. of Ontario St. Church
was lield in the church hall on..Tues-
day evening of this week 'With, the.
president, Mrs. Burton, in the chair.
The program consisted of a chorus
by the Junior choir with Miss Ally
L. Thomson taking the .solo part; a
solo by Mrs. Cairns; piano solo,lVlisis
E. Plumsteel; piano duet, Miss E.
Wilste and Mrs. Wendorf. The speak:
interesting facts or his Woilt. pefore
being made chaplain. hir. antherford
closed the Meeting with Payer, after
which the ladies served a light lunch,
LOW COST OF LIVING
It May seem to most of us who
luiy things that prices' have risen a
lot since the war Started, „but the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics tells
us we are pretty Jucky. Taking the
first 'six months of 1939 at 100, the
Canadian cost of living index stands
at 118 in the latest tabulation. Which
means that, with the exception of
New Zealand at 112, ,Canada's rise in
prices is the smallest of all the allies.
HUNGRY NORWEGIAN.S ,
People haven't much to eat in Ger-
Man-occupied countries.. For 170 days
from May 15th to November 1st, the
tion.
Tbard '*at
the
cit
t'404
Guide: '
'a•P euffimer."
E o -E • / 5 --
NO OTHER
TOBACCO --
• • ••
FOR PIPE OR
ROLLING YOUR Owt4
• -e'••-•'•-••-"4-11:•••
• • • '
•
111
uires
64 READY MONEY” is the common term for what
businessmen call "Reserve Funds". •in any language,
"Ready Money" is a handy thing to have.
None realize this need more than a farmer : for in
the business of farming there are so many times that
extra money is needed. . for bills th-t must be met
to take ad-iantage ot opportunities . . "to tarn a
. dollar" with profit.
There are many times when a farmer needs `fextra
money". Without a reserve fund he must either sell
something "for what he can get for it" or bdrcow, if
he can get a loan.
•
Victory Bonds provide a safe and convenient form in
Which to keep savings -until needed. .Victory Bonds
earn double bank interest. Wheri you have Victory'
Bonds you can get a loan from any bank at any time
without any formality, and the interest the bonds earn
pays a large part of the interest on the loan.
Victory Bonds cari be bought for cash which you have
saved or bought on convenieitt deferred payments
with money as you get it:
Bul. Victory Bonds •to provide a reserve of working
capital for your farm. Buy them, too, to help maintain
your countr'S war effort. They pay interest these
two ways,
Farmei-s always need: "extra money" at
seed time ...
f
•••••/z -,,e,'
"Extra money" is needed to pay harvest
hands...
r•te krt,"
•
•
VICTORY BONDS
80'tt811Y LOAN °peas April 23rd.
NATIONAL WAR FINANd COAMITTEt
Y1i can oftecimate ptofit if you have
cash to buy young atimnis
•