The Huron Expositor, 1947-01-10, Page 27 I'
URON.EXPOSi'TOR
shed 1
McLean, lEdit0r.
at Seuterth Ontario ev-
lirSday afternoon. by McLean
rats, $1.50 a,year iti
el; °reign $2.00 a year. $ingle
e4Cht.
-Alltkoriaed aa Second Claes Melt
Post Offine'Begartatent. ,Qttawa.
WAFQ1.q.41 friday, Ja41VarY
VirP rOrfttaqte
This district has been signally hon-
ored in a weather way Am the lion- ,
day season. In fact it would have
been 'quite -'a job to irnproire on it.
• Roads were all. open for wheeling,
and there was Talenty of snow for
sleighing, for, those Who still *favor
that mede of transport—and there
seem to be many.
• That was quite a contrast to oth.er
parts of the Province and eveg West_
ern Ontario. At Christmas time
raimand Sleetstorms paralyzed traf-
fic in the Niagara and Toronto oclis-.
trigts. •
$evir, Year's a Second rain and
sleet storm struck the Hamilton dis-
trict, extending north to Kitchener.
Motor, traffic was practically at a
standstill,' and tekplione and hydro
lines were don.
Thousands of men were thrown
out of work when hydro was cut off
from industrial plants. The trouble
reached as far down as Chatham and
Sarnia, and it estimated the dam-
age caused by the last storm .alone
will reach five million dollars in the
- districts affected.,
Of course this is only January, and
our turn may come next. Undoubted-
• ly it will to some extent. But we are
more apt to get snow than sleet, and
we are used to snow.- We can stand
•. it. .And the days are really getting
longer.
•
Unpleasant Outlook
Dr. Andrew C.' Ivy, of Chicago,
says that from.sen to sixteervm0
lion of America's 140 million,people„
'could expect to have stomach ulcers.
That is rather an unpleasant out-
• look for the ,people of the United
States, and, if true, the prospect is
• just' as unpleasant for a proportion-
ate number of Canadians. • •
• One wonders at the reason: Is it
• the food, or the manner of eating, or
• the irregularity with which we are
accu.stomed to take our food?' Or is
it the tempo at which we live today?
One would think that with the
peak to which the medial profes-
• Zion has attained, With the pre-di-
gested foods.we have at our disposal
and our knowledge of vitamins, cal-
• ories, etc., 'our stomachs' by now
•'would be c,orapletely under control. -
But, apparently, it is not that way
• at all. -
DO we know' too much about food,
• or do we just think We do?‘ Or.do
we worr3r too much about our food—
• What it May or may not do to our
• stomachs?, 'Worry is a poor cliges-
tor.
In pioneer days people, if they ever'
thought about their stomachs at all,.
thonglit they were just a receptical
to hold food, and the ,only worry
• about them was that sometimes they
were not properly filled. But what
• they put into those stomachs was
their business and not that of the
•stomach. And the stomaeh seethed
•to understand that thorouglirr,land
fully accepted that responsibility.
And it -was some responsibility. in
those days too. Filed potatoes, pork '
and ple.,for breakfast, with sonie-
thing else added for the other two or
three or four meals of the day. Per:-• "
haps stomach aches were common,
storiiach ulcers 'were unknown.
- eanftwe- take it like _that? _
•
,
.Good For Mr. Kelley,
Last fall when Hon', Russell T.
Kelley,, Minister of Health in the ,
Ontario G-Overnment, addressed the
;doctors and nurses of Huron Colin-
; he promised to expend his best
paorts towards removing the handi-
cap Under which hospitals like our
own, and others in the county, have
,been laboring for several. years. "
• A,'lew years ago provision was
se d in tho Act respecting hovi.
als, which prohibited the &nailer
inunieipl 110$0,tllAS 'fig
t 6
Plete4,',rapp9
lug iNs
crea
•0
OVLS1Ofl pr&ctically
hOSpitals a COM*
lle,UUrSe$ ti'ain-
t .the time
ountable
ac e'' , era_ ion
small at cipal hospitals, cause
'rla ii .th
mite* t, Who, .intended
• 'nursing „profession,
quite rightly, would not start .thei
training 'ira 'a 'hospital from whieh
they could, not graduate, _
Now. lir, Kelley has ail/lounged
that arrangements are being made
for the training and graduating of
13-0 in the Mager hopitals, and.
the Minister a Health is Certainly-
' to be congratulated on the persistent
efts he has expended in overcom-
ing the numerous &stacks with
which he had to contend, in having
-- the Act amended.,
Within a very short timb the new
. arrangements for,. training will re, -
neve the shortage of nurset under
which handicap every small munici-
pal hospital has had to face, some
times almost to the breaking point,
and these hospitals will be again able
to serve their respective communi-
ties with the same efficiency that they
extended the public when the,y *ere
first organized. ,
At the same time, many local
young women, who have been de-
barred from training in a city hospi-
tal, because of financial reagions, will
now be able to obtain nurse's quali-
fications in their home municipali-
ties and the training they receive will
, be equally creditable to that receiv-
ed in city and larger centre hostii-
tals. -- • .
As the' records show, that was the
way it worked Hut before, and there
is no possible doubt but that it will
work out that way again.
r
Tough ln Ireland
The people of Ireland, or Eire,
you think °fit that way, are having
• a tough time this • winter. Muck
• totkher than at anytime during the
• war. ,One of the chief 'causes of the
tro'uble-is the damage that has been
done to the grain and peat harvests
ai" the result of a record rainfall.
Another cause is the shortage of tex-
• tiles, especially cotton and Woollen
• goods, and of 'boots and shoes, par-
ticularly in -children's, sizes.
• On the fuel front, peat Supplies in
Dublin and other cities, have been
cut by one-quarter, which means that
each household, instead of getting
• the rating of o,ne ton of peat a month,
which has been in force for several
years, this year gets only 1,500
pounds, Besides the peat is wet and
difficult to use. There is no coal.
Anothermajor shortage ,is that of
bread. The wet fall destroyed about
twenty per cent. •a the wheat and
about—forty. per tent. of the re-
mainder sprouted before it reached
• the stores, owing to excessive . mois-
ture. ' And such grain has a high -oil
• content, which makes it unfit for
milling.
• There is another itein too. The
quantities of grain reaching Ireland
from Canada and the United States
• are the lowest in 100 years.
•
A Changed Man
When Henry arrived at his office
he- found -among his letters, an epis-
• tle directed to hitn. in his own wife's
handwriting. This puzzled him to
no end, because he had been -talking
to the dear woman across the break- •
fast table•not an hour before. Open-
• ing the envelope, he read:
Dear Henry: I have. often chided
you for the interminable length of
time it takes you to mail the letters
/ trustfully confide to yOur care? but
I am afraid you do,not take my com-
• plaints very serieusly. That is why,
dear Henry,' that 1 am slipping this
letter in, among some others I am
yon, to mail. When 'you re-
- deiv-e-it, nrr-dear irrfallable in -a14
• so good as to look at its date and
then coinpare it with the postmark
on the envelope. Are you not a,sham-
,ed tO have delayed so long in mailing
• it? .
At the top of the communieation
Henry read the date, "December 14,,
• 1946? Then referring, to the post -
•Mark, he diseovered, '"December 25,
• 1946." Eleven days he had taken to
• mail his dear wife's letter! • lienry
• is now a eltanged man. ' .
Well, perhapirhe is: -But if Benry
• is like a whole let of the rest of Wt.
we Jkaye, one or tIttfid 14'about it.
ert.'404.r.e.
e'-`44ion '
• aticv.4i4r10#04;41,14,17#„5?10,,c,-
, •
dim% Pres/0,4,01in Church ealeeMaiarr
et NeeinUabiCentral Indleehait retOrn,
ed to 4ner1ea owieg to mi. ueo_o her
natanDer- the young 'Maas- of
MitarlObel Heater, of BrlicidIeld. "met
at the i.4O,in.4 "Of,' lir. and *8:' Hugh
APtelibel1d.'ito`,.?.ehowi'an .eirereaithiacof
regret at. her retooled' flame their
midst. They presented her with a
suitable 'gift; ,
At `thealgaiscil meeting held in the
Tovin .on Monday eve-
ning, officers of the past year were
Feetected,°nitinety; Alex Murdoch, as
4e1erk; O. Hudson, assessor; Corn-
elitre Cook. tretieurera.A.Vr.'E. Hernia
hill, tar collector.
• Mr A. Wright, 'machine tw
Pert,,at Carlin Bros. Garage, Of town,
met with a ,serioue and Paint* acci-
dent While working under a ear sus-
pended ,by chains, when the Chains
slipped with the result that one tooth
was knaelted out, his eine badly
bruised and'hia nose broken.
Mr. 0.,a3. Tweedie, Who has -been
accountant the Haak*Of-comineree,
has been•transferred to Port Colborne.
and Mr: McMillan ha Swig his
placent'pieseii,1}"-' • •
Mr. W.I. Bell left on Monday af-
term:ion rOf TorontiS, to attend a
school of instruction on mechenfes.
Mr. Rebid', charters is taking a
course at Stratford BusinesS
At the carters' weekly Wednesday
evening boMiritel, the winning rink
was composed of Messrs: C. Holmes,
Thos. Beattie, W. E. Keralake and R.
E. Bright skip.
Theintimaltmeieting Seafortli
Horticultural Satiety Was held in the
Carnegie 'Library on Tuesday even-
ing. The following officers were eleCt-
ed: President, John Grieve; let vice-
president, Ilartiy„; 2nd' vice -
President, Foster T. Fowler; secre-
tary,: *44e-aintneriandadirectoese-W,
J. Duncan, Rev. Edward, Rev;
J. A. Feraliseri, Hobert P. Jones, Wan'
D. Hoag„ Alex Scott, Mrs. Sam
Somers, Charles Stewart and Andrew
• Scott. .
• Miss Clara Mason, of Listowel, but
formerlY Of the J. IttecTavish stare of
town; fractined her ankle as sheen:ea-
PO, out Of the .Memorial Hospital in
that team...
Miss. Harriet Miirray was in Brus-
sels attending the funeral pi the late
Miss itclainghlin. - •
Mrs. F.. H. Larkin, Mrs. S.. McLean,
Mrs. L. T. DeLacey, Mrs. 3: C. Greig,
Mrs. R. S. Hayti, Mrs. Natioh and Miss
H. L Gtaham Were delegates on Tues-
day hi the annual„ business meeting
of the, Huron Presbyteriel.
Miss Agnes Carnochan had the Mis-
fortune tit. fall and break her ankle.
• • Mr: J. Broadfoot, town, is at-
tendiiig the furniture men's conven-
tion in Toronto this week.
Miss Bertha Chesney, of 'Fucker.
-smith, is•'visiting, friends in Toronto.
From The Huron Expositor
• January 8, 1897
Mr. A. Ingram, of the Seaforth elet-
'tric light works, has the contract of
placing electrie plant. Hayfield
for -Mr. Donaldson, Of that village.
Case & Chesney' will shortly' open
out a meat attire in Carmichael's block
in the store recently occupied by Mc -
Cash & Jeffry.
.. It was such Mild weather on Mon-
day last that Mr. Peter Hawthorne, of
Hullett, did Some of his' spring.plow-
ing. .
Two of the clever paling men of
• Egmondville, A,berhart and
Robert,Hawthorne, left On Monde* to
take a course, Otatudy_anLbliathaln
• CoMniercial College. •' -
;Miss Tillie Well, of Zurich, who
took a' course in the Western StilatV
hand Acadeiny London: has secured
a position as stenographer for the Afi-
demon Furniture Co.
The fallowing have arrived in
Brucelleld frOni. Manitoba and intendl
remaining fOr sone time visiting rel-
atives and frien,cle: Mrs. Jas. Thomp-
son, formerly- Miss Swan; Mr. Wm.
Moffatt, Mr. R. McCartney and daugh-
ter, Mary, Mia and. Mrs. Win. Rose,
Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt formerly of
Stanley. •
Mr. William Rae, of Leadbury, who
lias been spending his holidays with
•his parente, intends returning to his
'etudiee at the: Toronto University.
. ' Mr. Aleirdiay, who holds ,a lucra-
tive Poaltien Cleveland, Ohio, spent
a week visiting friends itt Hibbert.
aVleitirs. Georae and Robert Brown-
lee, sons of Mr. George Brownlee, 4tii
concession Ttlekersmith, left on
Thursday for telleville College Where
they intend taking a course prepara-
tory to studying' for the ministry.
Mr. John Palland;:of town, has been
canfined to his residence for 'the -past
Awe weeks through illness. ' _
The' council for the current year- in
SeafOrth wilebe composed' as- follows;
• Mayor, Robert 'Scott; ,reeve, James
Beattie; dePuty reeve, Wm. Sesith;
councillors, North Ward, Robert Win
,ter, Wm, Anient, Donald, McIntyre;
SOuth Ward, -James- Gfliespie, 3. •S
Roberts, Geo. A. Silts; East Ward,
John Ternea.,:Johns G.' Wilson, Thos.
Stephens.
• Vint/fib the- past two -weeks ..we a:Lave
'experienced all kinds of weather, We
fiffee-eas-sea -from 'good sleighing to
mud; froin "hard ' frozen 'roads. to
sleighing again, and then were favor-
ed wan a heavy storm. • ' •
Mr. Fred Beattie, of Jackson Bros:,
Clintoa„k has gette to New York' to
take a adurse ea; a 'eating school.
• tiavid, Moore, of lagMondvillei
left here on Friday for WiartonWhere
he will spend a maple of Weeks vis-
iting his sister and ether friends.
Miss Walker, of Ilderton, has been
the guest of her friend, lVfles Maggie
jacksett, during the past 'week. „
, •
A..faneaer $12 1.40W'',yorkoolos. to ipci
,:.4oJ,4Po.4.,,tt to ,.09.00,
" i • 14t*ool)o'-soroo oow-
• 04 10. luat, Opening
:1,',1411t to New,
beirg.4,%!4 ' • • .
I guess InbaC`of Oa' Once we were
Itide,,.)/av'tear4 ; 1,0t 'ot,etYallgo .0d•
rganthtlAilaltaate0 ebelit-helir'..thlege(ete
in ^,thig;hig City, • We form Lot of
linereaSiOns and #taYe .4;n1f,y:Miudi$
to be. sore,,,and statptY.:31111,•
In . the .inside,Pocitet above .04,
•Wallet ta'''PreventvsoMe slicker iron*
removing it : "
• When stepped outside that, station
In New York last week. it was itaett-*
contusing. ' It Was..•:,almosit the stone'
as being ' catight in the 'centre of the:
rfrer When the spriaes flea 'Waters
have swept therice away. --There Was
jug, a rushiag,gtishiliCtehring sound
of •cars dashing back and forthlike
river, currents. The 'soiind Of voices-
. . hundreds- and thousands of Veic-:
es of all tones seemed like the spring
wind. •
A fernier who is more nsed to the,
quiet and peace of the back concee-
sion.than anything else, hale strange
'reattion to a Place like New York; In
the firet place there seems to be
Hoes' of taxis dashing around aimless-
ly, picking up passengers, dropping'
others off. a4 mato all.edding to the
.-general noise and eonfusioe. of the
pJace . •
The voices are PeCullarateo, Ninety
per 'cent of ihq Recede t.! WaPC P113
§treCt 11' lia TkrAtt#4, tO• ttow
Yur*.t13:‘ a4n,hd°13ra. stoper4Weabout1041 ,:''"*Vt
840 0.-Pleee IS, • li9TV oi4.)get
the showiepooi'0 '
to ,a,.tertain statien. Xhiameierhisand
,
•
er call you "Sir" Or rageter."Isara.r-
'iabT1hk•e;440::;:1:000,
mo en beot� dark and
taurnls
' isiged er •
itie 14 #04,10:444.rico.' erb% th,e-
rek
out inti.bnevaktiaitirltd g;arre;$, The nlgbt Is
the sUn. 'Pee Wiitte ondlia
Broadway going into the restanraritia-
sholai• and dance halls. There enems
to be a fantastic wiest for isfrittee,
Meat, You Stead .aattsgepe it „the.
• complicated signs tliet..b/init and dash
'advertieing liiindtt,ed different pro-
ducts and then .behoine 7a trifle .eite
em-
barrassed, but when you took a,roun:
there are hundreds of people dein
the sump .thing. •
yoTuotiLdaintethYeOhnera,grtenoetrathleacmitarmriphtt
in the .middle of a section of the'ameet
mOdern buildings to be found ana-
, where, a skatingl rink.. Here all day
long and during the meat of the night
yOu'lind 'people gliding artitind sil-
aer, blades .enjoiring themselves. just
as much as if they were On a Clear
expa4snaas•;aqianlecie ift;faatshenimazeoinideaaknede,o,n,...
kohnded by this strange city of New
York. .
sleet storm Ist Frlday,4
diEf IPPItieral* damge Ar PUt
.w.otoom, 4c.ActIngtbe break
.
-togVAVii:-of telOS 414
Wires,Imo witilkleft4wniarki,lopro„,
110..!..tt *leopi,,nnti tow
44aikh .Paelflct€degrai,js 0otiono4
to .Loudonr-AO/100i down,,;titidgre9h
u*euage are orki7ro
, Two boys going around the exhib-
its in the British Masauin stopped in
front ef a Muminy to which was at-
tached a Card; 1500 BC.
• ' "That !piiizles Me," said one af the
bays, , "What does it mean?" .
"Don't she* Your ignorance," re-
platal, the otlier;- "that's the number
:of the "Car that run -him down."
: •
"The stingiest man I. ever ked,"
eald the oldest inhabitant, "Wet old
Jake Prescott who used. to run a
frotel. in this town, Jake.kept„every-
thing-la the place -under kick and key,
the result Of whien„was that no hina
-ger-on ,equid .get his halide dna news-
paper, • a bit of stationery', a free
Wash, or, in fait, anything free at
all: There were hardly enough eliaire
in the: lobby- to seat. even the paying
custoinera."
Tae old gentleaxan panted, :evid.ent-
ly saving the, best for the last
"Well, ,sir,"•Ilie finally added, "to cap
Teacher: "Aild fgt.:We, ilfki that
heat "eieparidii told doh.
tracts, tilent„. Oaii, anyinie ,giVO.meai
' •
•
tright st.#44 to 4, M.. 0
dales aria longer' ialihininetw •
the elinitor, Prescott Caine in' one
dair over the only cleek in the
place •posted a sign reading; 'This
clock for the use of hotel gnesta on-
• • '
For the firat time in his life fie had
been asked to Melte an initer-dinner
speech/. and' for days befera the fune.
tam he rehearsed his oration before
his Wife.
•Finally the great day arrived, and
on his return hoMe his iitiaud wife ha
qiiired hear the speech had been re-
ceived.
"Evidently I was „moving, so4hing
•Und,satiefaahig," was the reply.."Mov-
ing, because after the first few
utes halt My andience went out; sooth-
ing; because; the Other half then went
to sleep, and setiefyieg because When
I sit dovrf, the min opposite me woke
up and s d,.'Well, we've had -enough
of that d fool'!"
44'it it 15 exy
.peeteii.thet.,140 neeessaryiepeoe win •
lieweVer.
odeiieh
-- At the Harbor •
The tug W. E. 'MenerarY,Isegan fast
week to break the ate iii theObor •
to enable -the shifting. Orite s ,or
the winter fleetto 1-00fitnis for un-
loading. The ice is about six inches
thiek. The ate boom placed across.
the
the entrarteelto the barber Is doing a
good' job, in keeping the Ieav Slush
ice 'Onside from catering.- Ailqiitir Ice-•••
has fornied for &Ong the ,
hike shore..-7-Gaideirich algae:lean:tr.
'Vatiltaleacheiataiotitia on Way South'
....... .
'Ward heal beee received that the
yacht "Chtilion", has arrived at Moore-
head City, Ninth Carolina after a
.gend-Paaiefigeahann Nerfelk;
Ohrietayal0-.Bay 'Wes spent taking on
sairee or the atean trip te "the
Behlinies, • the. 'yacht's deetlitettiOn.
Attend the Veiaiel, " which left. Owen
&And late in Noirember, are 'Jahn E.
Cuitingliatiie, Clinton, Master; 1, A.
Middleton, Cyril Corbet and George
'Watt, aU tif Owen Sound,and Dive
Heeding, Sarnia. ,----*Clattnir
Clinton. tihrinsian ' Resigria.
' Mies M.' Redd has resigned as
librarian of ClintonPublic Library,.
the reeignatiba to take effect at the•
elid Of the present library year,. Feb.
1'a47. The action of. Miss :Budd will
re.gretted t4E.) patr51 '.Of the
library wh� depend on miss ttun.diar •
urottFederatici Of:
Adrioid.tOrerat:01N00:0..:
The selection Of the best 'material
,both male and female, feeding • for
good hatchability well ahead of ,the
time . that 'eggs .are needed for hatch-
ing and -attention to the housing. C.7611-
ditions •�f the poultry flock ,are
im-
portat steps toward a successful
hatching season.
In the' selection of , the birds as -
breeders, under no •' circumstances
should there be any leaning, towards
lenieucy. in e decision, onlythose
showing characteristics approaching
the ideal should be chosen. -Good size
of body, a bright red head aed visible
signs .91 egg laying •ability .ma•st be
the striet standard •
••Wlaile pearl or grey eyes are 'Oar-
-act:gristle of . sante varieties of . fowi;
most breedsused for egg- production
should Show a reddish' bay eYe color:
Second year hirds if of egg laying
ability•shotild be favored- as breeders
over Millets., In the recording of -egg
production on the Domitdon „Elperi-
mental Station at Harrow, it has been
noted that the variation in persist -
enc) in . an •.iiidiVidinia bird is More
marked, during . the latter ,half Of the
laying year. It, is -easier to.read the
,Signs Of a year of good- PrOduction.
after it 'has. been -made -than ,to- fore-
tell the value of a Young' bird,,
al-
though she may be laying well 'at the
time. •••
Several brands 'of ready milked
-hatching mashes are Available which
promote good hatchability; but where
htme-grown feeds are used, milk pow-
• der and green, le0ds, 'should be anclud-
ed in the prep& quantities, " " •
The freshnees, of the 'mash 15 very
• impertant ,beeause certain .eleineats
which aria.condueite to hatcha-
bility tend • to deteriorate during stor-
age.
*
i • ,
Supply Feed Grains None Too Good
In several ways the feed. situatien
in Chnada as, related to the 1946-47
winter -feeding season is sinailair to
that in 'the Corresponding 'period a
year 'ago, according to the Canadian
Coarse Grains Quarterly Review. On
the , baste qf the second estimate of
the:,146 field Crops, it is estiinated
thathe over-all supply pg feedgrains
in the Dominion for The 1946-47sea-
5011 is only alightlyilarger than it,avas
at this 194E_ _
While the Supply relative to the
,.h-finliberS ":"glatiretenrsuining
uniteeshotild he auffieient forreanite-
• Ments dining the catreta •crop year,
variety may 'behortie as Malted as it
was 111 the Spring of 4944. The „high-
proteih feed Supplies for the preseet
year are eimected to remaitt short -of
• requirethents." Roughage-et/penes, al-
though Sotreawhat . steelier •than in
1945-46, aPpear. to be' large enotigh,
i . the reduced hay
except in sonflutlecal areas, to meet
antieDated nee
supplies haVe :been offSet to a certain
extent by • slight ,itlOreaSed proclue-
tion of 'Aiddet ebril. •.
• ▪ !* •
, Need More Feed draink.-
thg • pruott tiretotl.kot,o 10..i/ot
ugh fOod. grain ,petvelliChd
ado' 40 Meet the:, donteltiff0,-,-dethan5'S
and niaintain the Production of live-
atoek .produetsCanada has undertak-
en to ship to Britain and at the same
time build up neceseary reserves. The
.one Dart of Canada where acreage
tan be" diverted quickly and feed
grains produced in quantity is ' the
Prairie Provinces onland which•
might otherwise he sown to wheat, so
the report t� the 1946 DOminion-Pro-
Vineial .Agrictiltural Conference on
grain, foragscrops and, feed, disclos-
ed. ,
'3 3 3•
"Companion Crop"
The Committee .on -Agronomic
Ternanology, of the Western 'Cana-
dian Society -of Agronomy -submitted
for the consideration of the Society's
annual meeting a brief report on some
• agronomic • terms, states Scientific
Agriculture:: For example, nurse crop.
a•term coramanly need. in Canada
denoate a grate crop in which for-
age crops are sown, and it is believ-
e:5 by many to be a 'beneficial plant
relationship. While this mire be cor-
• r t in specific instances,"says the re-
pOr , it has been foundat least lin-
der'Prainie farmingConditions, that
there is often serioue:cotapetitive ef-
fect which results in poee stands of
the forage crop. The COmmittee on
Crop Terminology of the American
Soeiety of Agronomy hag •Proposed
the term- -"Companion -Crop" as.intire
• tioeurately. describing, the existent, re-
lationship.'
,333
No Help To Chicks
Recent research With charcoal as a
supplement to Poultry rations seems
• to indicate very definitely that this
Product has no benefleial effect for
chteks or adult stock, states ,Peultry'
Feeds and -Feeding (Dominirie Depart-
ment of Agriculture publication •No:
541). The results Of same expexi-
ments suggest that where a ration
has, a tendency to be loW 15 vitamin
A; charcoal May actuaby be dele-
terious in that it ebeorhs some vita-
min A from the ration. • Under condi-
tions 'where digestion is abnormal,'
shell as in the easel. of add Or Solir
cropit is possible that charcoal May
have a correctiire effeet but eyidence
on,that point is somewhat indefinite.
7C-OniraCiai:Assii-re ood Gattle Market
• ale ughterings of' battle in packing
„
plants that • Operate -under Dominion
Otivernment inaPection. were 17 mil-
lion head, a free per ceut redaction
from the all-thne high, in 1945. _The
average dresaed Weight 61 inspe'eted
slitughteriegs declined three pounds,
but Was still 20 pounds heavier than
in the prewar years, The total sup-
ply. of ty,eef, adjtisted for storage
stocks, amminted approximately to
901 mililon from infelected slaughter.-
ings andrait eStlinated., 264 million
frOM ntiOnapeeted Sou'Oes,',...aslotal of
106 bllliott POOOdlL ^ `
total okportt In 1946 Of fresh trei:
en, and tanned, .beg-adidinited to 221
milhl�u-.Pchilk., eattettiOlf`;`baSts, whith
(C0ntitiltati45,..1103) Y
advice in clutiosjeg ,the kind of „Iiiaok
theY enjoy ;aby. the . Students whO'Idok
to her tai find the reference hook that
will lielP most In 'their problinia. tint
by the children, mahy.how grewn,up, ,
who awe their pleasure in reading and, '
their taSte'.fcir good beaks, In Cgreat •4
measure, to . Miss Rudd's Stithida.y
Story Hour. Since it was opened as
a reading- or blechanie's. Insti-
tute, Chaffin. public library his hex/ •
Only three librarians. -Clinton News -
Bedard.
• 7. Mrs. ..tames Halliday: bad the miff-
atielis, Clinton; aicelpresident,. Jack
'fortune to fall and break her ankle on
Reavie, Witighinn'; secretary-treasur- .
..vv'Tinhgeliaaamna,n,r.auajeliiii1112rieee.ertiaanigle4 co, 1.16:ti.ih„lettii' 'Hn-,ur:L.., .._
soclatien met in the Brunawick itotel, •
er, : Reg,'" Bali,: Ciinton; directors: . 4
:Monday. She was taken to Winglatm
Brant)). 'Of • the Garage Optratorii ' As-
-Whighini• Advance -Times. I'
Wingliam AdvenceTimes.
Viringharia recently and "elected, the •
following officers; President, William '
Brown; ,Seaforth, W. Wright;', ,Gride-,. '
rica, W.73. Mills;.EXeter, T. Coatea.. '
General Hospital for , treatnient.--!
• Oell 'and' ltrtike Ankle' ••
, -
is The Henderebn, Smith' end Ralmea ...„..-
,
Family Reunion At Christmas '
. a , •• A
familia gatherekat the home' of. theiti• ,
Mother:' Nrrs. - Cifilatinit aleadereon,
Wingbain, for Christina's'. 'The teen- .•
ion was greatly enjOyed as this is 'the
first time in tWentYtthree Years, that
all were together. -L-- Winghare 4d-
venceT1meS. '. .
, ..
Fox Hunt Eads With Stick and Stones
A
_
• While out hunting' the other day,
four men were *successful in shoot-
ing a' fox. They shot at the secOnd
one, but didn't kill . It 'went to a
neighboors -barnyard-and 'four school:
children killed it with sticks a,nd
stones. -Blyth Standard.
•
•
Purchases :Farm
-
Mr. Frank Nesbitt, of Guelph Junc-
t4on ,p'uraliatesd. Mr. John Potter's
farmon the 9th difneeSidon of Morris.
-allyth Standard. '
BusinessPartnershiii FOrtried
The announcement is made. os the
rormetion of a baaitees. Partnership -
that .Will be,. of , keen; interest to the.
• citizens of this Coraniunity. The "Cor-
net Store," fornierly known- as the
"Harris ,S1100," Will • in • future be
known' by the firm name of "Harris
& Phillips." The businesS, was recent-
ly opened hy:,Mr. Gerald Harris, who'
has now taken in as his' partner, Mr.
P911 'Phillips. 'Both yontig Merl are.
returned-soldierav •with a long and
'outstanding kerfice carper' behind
them, We 'bespeak few them the,
hearty co-Opefation of, the Purchasing
public of this community. -- Blyth,„
Standard. .
• ' 'Going Up
James, M. Redditt, su af Mrs. r. R.
.•
Redditt; of Goderich, has recently been
appointed 'city editor of 'the Halifax
-dhrenible and th,e Halifax Daily
ate'', At one -time with the Signal-
-Star,' Mr. Redditt was, on, the repor-
torial staff of the Stratford Beacon -
Herald at the time cif his enlistmept
V.91ull-
teer,Reseree.-.., While in the- navy
was ... Nest," navy
newspaper published at •Halitax.-
Go d erich ' Signal -Star.
Celebrate Golderi Wedding
Mr: said Mrs. laseberfEell, Of Avon -
bank celebrated their golden wedding
aniki4ersary at their home on TueadaY•
,RelatiVes attending- the happy event
from this commtanity, were, Mrs. T.
Ferguson, Mr. Albert Ferguson* and
daughter,Miss Margaret Pergusen,
Mr. and iVirs. George Grant, Mr. and
Mrs. Welter Perstin. and 1VIartin,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ao5ii0 siooratr. Ur.
and Mrs. Arthan Paten:soh, of.Gwen
Sound, Were atm present,' as. were
nienthers Of theit atm ..fanaily and
guests from DettoitaalVfitchell Advo-
cate, •