The Huron Expositor, 1948-08-27, Page 611l
tat e4T1y round of the
biil4iat
t„ ;elecq4 , cgp
t it
.sa, 9�. landapuror
?ialaed
>.iPoints,
ve . been On the; ,reee1yifig:.
. tions ''News .since, The;
Ili
Alberts„ corm n th,G
NNtioil •C oiveni
tnliet, inoreaso ecUnewbat the
1riea'.I f "the Socialist board of
t?!: 'They retained the same
eirof Irepresentativee in the.
ci itf�;ftie, bit in the
*as 'tie(' dropped some twenty-
tllbtla'a>ad votes, a matter. of
is
i •private ownership of ei tris POW.
7�f 77. er de a OPMents and air b}ltien,
mgs uetwarlre,
Reef Embargo Lifted
(ave per cent when. expressed m
r!a!dgh ,Intr entage,
1xa era,hailed bysome
Abe �" .: r ail
s.°47: ►o esti . as the golden' era of
ttatilitiAa, America seems to have
Geer-<lfpia. an entirely, opposite
As had been foreseen for some
Months, the prohibition on exports
of beef to the United States was
lifted recently. An increase in the
price of beef to Canadian consum-
ers was bound to result from such
rend, The elector at this stage" a move, but a week after the new
AfteMitfallti .aware of the short-
comings
hortcomingsof socialism, having well
observed the consequences of state
ownership in those countries who
'have experimented with it. A.
plebiscite held in Alberta concur-
rently with the provincial election,
Showed the majority in favor of
FOR YOU!
QLiI, DISABLED OR DEAD
RM ANIMALS
With • Undamaged Hides end According To Size and Condition
Cows„..up to #8.00 Honda up to %00
Hogs (300 lbs. each) s2.00 Plus
$2.00 per 100 lbs. for additional weight
AT YOUR FARM
Phone Collect
PHONE$:
SEAFORTH 390W
MITCHELL 219 INGERSOLL 21
PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD.
•INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
Be Quick -Phone Dick
FOR THE BEST IN CHESTERFIELD
RE -UPHOLSTERING
New Patterns and Colours Now Available To
Match Your Room
Highly skilled workmen on all our work.
"A CUSTOMER ON EVERY STREET" is your
assurance of satisfaction.
Just pick up your phone and call 342-W
NO OBLIGATION
7 Day Service — No Waiting
ACK SUDERMANN of John Dick & Son
�/I//ir Y61///4* �i '•• fGr'" fes'
&F? 'YOUR CAR
NSWR r.
FOR YOUR
4
policy: had been put into effect it
appeared that prices of beef in
Canadawould not go as high as
had been forecasted. Stabilization
will soon follow the lifting of the
embargo, and the expected surplus
of cattle to be marketed this year
will prevent the rise in price to
the consumers becoming too
steep.
Livestock farmers who had been
facing the problem of marketing
this surplus with the embargo still
in force will have some relief, and
their cost of operation, which had
itself been on the increase, will
in part be covered by the slightly
higher prices they may, now ob-
tain.
This action is part of the gov-
ernment's policy of removing con-
trols, gradually, as soon as condi-
tions in one particular industry
and in the industry's consumer
market permit it. It may cause a
slight rise in the cost of living in-
dex, but a temporary increase
which in time will be compensat-
ed by the increased production of
that particular commodity. Re-
lease of cattle for export to the
United: States also means an addi-
tional source of U.S. currency, and
our holdings of that currency are
still too small for the hea:th of
our national economy.
Trans -Canada Highway
The resolution on improved
transportation adopted at the Na-
tional Liberal Convention in Ot-
tawa earlier this month contained
a clause calling for the completion
of the TransCanada Highway.
This project has been widely dis-
cussed for years and will eventual-
ly be carried out when the time is
ripe. Time same difficulties are
present in this question as were
present when our transcontinental
railroads were built. The 'geogra-
pbica.l spread of our country no-
ceteitates the investment of huge
amounts . of money in these pro-
jects, amounts which if expressed
on a per capita basis are many
times .higher than they would be
in any other country where the
same services would be required.
The interest shown in this, pro-
ject by federal authorities .s not
unexpected since, though the build-
ing of highways is strictly a pro-
vincial prerogative, the tremen-
dous cost of such a highway could
not be carried out alone. The
fact that this would be an inter-
provincial means of transportation
could possibly bring it under the
jurisdiction of federal authorities.
But more important still, such a
project is typical of works to be
undertaken in periods of reduced
economic activity, which public
works are an essential phase in
the application of the theory of
anti -cyclical budgeting.
Suouslined — fits
ride of . Smutty11'-
faed In durabIt chronic 235 S
bran.. latest thin
is lector.6uroper .g. ksi
,
c p+c[tn _rated
y 2,500ifins
n
Pounds.
--from S8-56
. to $10.80
FOR EXTRA VALUE, EXTRA QUA4;!TY MERCHANDISE
SEE YOUR NEAREST FIRESTONE DEALER
arage
$04fOrth
Pollen Problems
Hay fever has long been respon-
sible for a great deal of unneces-
sary suffering on the part of Cana-
dians. This is partly because of
the mistaken notions regarding the
cause of this physical condition
and partly because the majority of
people do not realize that the ail-
ment can be cured. Contrary to
general opinion, flowering plants,
such as the rose, dandelion and
goldenrod cannot be blamed for
hay fever. The large majority of
cases are caused by pollen from
wind-borne pollinated plants which
include certain grasses and weeds,
such as ragweed. Other causes in-
clude foods, powders, animal dan-
druff and feathers.
Canned Cows
In Slot weather it is difficult to
keep milk from going sour if a
refrigerator is not available. The
use of evaporated milk may help
to alleviate the problem. Nothing
but water has been removed from
the original ccrees milk to make the
evaporated, product and when an
equivalent amount of water is
added the nutrient value is the
same as whole milk. The cans are
sealed air tight and immediately
sterilized by heat to make sure
that the milk will remain sweet
and fresh indefinitely.
Blind Obedience
The purpose of teaching a child
to obey is not just to get a certain
job done or a certain errand run.
Every parent wants to give his
child the kind of training that will
make him a happy and successful
adult. Everyone has to learn to
obey because all through life or-
ders have to be obeyed. However,
blind obedience should not be
required; of anyone, either adult or
child. There must be a good rea-
son behind every order and one
which can be explained to the
child.
Feciertion
(Continued from Page 2).
discovered which .have been found
valuable in controlling some agri-
cultural pests. Unfortunately in
some cases, time has not yet per-
mitted a thorough analysis and
exhaustive study of their effect up-
on warm-blooded animals, includ-
ing man, but it is known that ,some
are poisonous and dertimental to
health.
Two of such chemicals are Rept
(Hexa theyl-tetra phosphate) an"'d
Tepp (Tetra ethyl-pyro phosphate).
They are sufficiently poisonous to
warm-blooded animals to warrant
special precautions in handling and
in addition there is possibility of
Poisoning through skin absorption.
While most people using these
materials are accustomed to hand-
ling poisonous substances, acci-
dents may happen if familiarity is
permitted to breed. contempt.
The Plant Products Division of
the Dominion Department of Agri-
culture which administers the Pest
Control Products Act, is reluctant
to register pesticides material un-
der the Act—thus permitting gen-
eral sale—if the material is detri-
mental to public health and to do-
mestic animals even when used in
accordance with directions. The
Division therefore consults with
scientists of the Department's Sci-
ence Service and with specialists
Sight Symptoms
The symptoms of eyestrain _are
varied, The eyes may feel hot and
tired, the • eyelid's may become
irritated or ,feel gritty, the eyes
may become watery or slightly in-
flamed. There may be temporary
blurring of vision and, when res.&
ing, the lettere may run together
of appear confused. The eyes Y
develop a dull ache and headache
may result. If such symptoms are
present expert advice should be
sought, for, if eyestrain is long
continued, the general health may
be undermined.
Happy .Eating,
It is important to have happy
meals—or, as the experts put it:
"(Psychological gratifications deriv-
ed from pleasurable meals are as
important to health as are the very
vitamins and minerals essential to
our diet." Eating, according to the
authorities, should not be allowed
to become a chore, an ordeal nor
a race against time.
And it is equally important that
surroundings be pleasant and clean
whe$ we eat. Those who make a
specialty of such studies, tell us
that cleanliness is as desirable for
its pleasing (and therefore bene-
ficial) effect, as from the point of
view of sound hygiene.
Low Rail Fares
To The
Canadian National
EXHIBITION
AT TORONTO
AUG. 27 — SEPT. 11
Fare and one third
for the Round Trip
(Government Tax Extra)
Good going Thursday, August
26th, to Saturday, September
lith, inclusive
RETURN LIMIT—SEPT. 15
Full information from any Agent
Canadian National
EwitvlloDrs
BuslivEss
by
When we speak of men as
being "successful" it is gen-
erally assumed that we are
referring to large incomes
and prominent positions.
But, while these are signs of
success, they are by no means
its only yardsticks.
Actually, I believe any
man is successful who uses
his energies and talents to the
best of his ability. His earn-
ings may be modest. But if he
tries to improve himself and
his environment, if he is de-
pendable, agreeable and help-
ful, if he cares for his family
and their needs, he is truly
important.
Show me a man with these
qualities and I will be proud
to claim his acquaintance.
The best objective, surely,
is to strive for success in the
broader sense of helping to
make this a better world!
• • •
The world is better because
of life insurance which has
achieved success through
meeting people's need for
financial security. And it con-
tributes to the betterment of
the whole nation through in-
vestments in public works
and vital industries which
'benefit every citizen.
in other CtoverilMent departataeate
concerned with KWh mattere,,R
if it 1s, agreed° that the new sub-
stance ib sufficiently i npontant as
a pesticide to 'he offered for .sale,
registration rti
onuder
the Act
May
be
granted,• Rut 'special
are is taken
to restrict the quantity of •the new,
'ca t required t the'
sols. nt to'•tha reel re to ,
job, and to ensure that adequate,
warning is printed on, the label of
the preparation to safeguard the
health and wel-being of those who
use It.
Controls Lifted on Exports to U.S.
Effective since August 16, export
control of beef cgttle, and calves,
beef and: veal, dressed and other
edible beef and: veal products, can-
ned foods containing meats, and
meat pastes, has been discon-
tinued. Control was imposed in
September, 1942, to maintain sup-
plies of beef for Canadian consum-
ers and to aid in the enforcement
of price controls.
Officials of the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture point out that,
while the United States bas no
present restrictions on the number
e theini-
tt darm
of cattle to bemolt
p
mum duty of 1/4 cents. per pound
live weight, the total quota under
the new trade agreement is 400,-
000 head annually, for cattle weigh-
i::g over '700 pounds, instead of the
old total of 225,000 head. In addi-
tion to live cattle, Canadian beef
and beef by-products may also find.
a market in the United States un-
der the new duty rate of three
cents per pound established by the
Geneva agreement instead of the
old rate of six cents per pound.
As to the number of cattle which
might be exported to the United
States, in 1944 exports of beef,
mainly to Great Britain, were
equivalent to more than 600,000
head of cattle. Since that time
export surpluses have _dropped off
until, in the first seven months of.
this year, exports amounted to the
equivalent of only, 35,000. .head' of
cattle. However, in recent weeks
catle marketings have been on the
increase, and there is no doubt
For more profits from poultry
assurance of a high
living rate : • start your
chicks the Blatchford way
. that's the right way.
It costs you less and pays you
more profit—because chicks
need less of Blatchford's
than ordinary feeds.
A scientifically formulated,
farm tested feed with a ...
higher digestibility.
For Sale By
Seaforth Produce,Ltd
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
Chesterfields
and
OccasionalChairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Ver-
andah Swings and Steamer Chairs
Repaired.
Stratford Upholstering
Co., Stratford
TELEPHONE 579
For further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
NOW AVAILABLE
USED
600 X 16
TIRES and TUBES
11111111111111111111111111111111/
Many with tow mileage which
have been traded in ori new
Goodyear Super Cushion Tires.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
PHONE 141 - • SEAFORTH
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
J. It HIGGICNS
PHKNE 1.38 . SEAFORTH
Aettiorited Sorge Si rvlee Maier
that there wilt ;ho a, t i batantia,
alMagnal:/441444, of beet' i11 V.041.04:
curing the >s`et#D &skier t 1 Y r,
TO meet 'United *ate $ureal} Q1!'
4n 3 In4u13t0. reilulr(0e>i p4 east •
and} calves 'fOr? ex'pQut "ta, the
United' Mates from • Ca,>iacla in eat -
lead iota far irlaugiatei• do, hot have
to be tested but must be accoitnpan-
ied by an ofticial veterinarian's
certificate. -
Range cattle .and calves! foreat-,
port to the United. States from
Canada, for purposes other, than
slaughter, must have :passed' a ,neg.-
alive . tuberculin teat within thirty
days; prior to exportation, and, Bat-
tle and calves if over six moth
of age, other than.st'eere and spay-
ed heifers must also pass a nega-
tive test for $rucellosis . .;'Bangs
Disease) with thirty days prior to
exportation And be accompanied.
by a certificate issued or endorsed
by a salaried veterinarian of the
Canadian Government.
All cattle and calves entering
the United States are subject to
inspection by a veterinarian of the
United States Bureap of Animal
Industry at port of entry and may,.
be rejected for physical defects,
abnormalities or evidence of dis-
ease.
The United States Bureau of
Animal Industry will not permit
the transportation by motor truck
into the United States of cattle
intended for slaughter unless such
cattle are accompanied by tuber-
culin and blood test certificates as
required for Canadian cattle enter-
ing the United States for breeding
or dairy purposes.
Export permits are now being
freely issued to anyone desiring to
export oats and barley from Can-
ada,
anada, and since August 1, equaliza-
tion fees formerly charged on the
export of oats and barley have
been discontinued.
Free Pets From Fleas
Doge may be freed from fleas by
rubbing a 10 per cent DDT powder
through their hair. Cats, however,
should not be treated with DDT
preparations as they lick them-
selves and may swallow enough to
make them ill. Preparationscon-
taining pyrethrum or rotenone are
effective and safe to use on cats.
Ag, evening aware; the b1 le,
•$ometimei Fui`lila"'s'eatru;t` falls''
,Ma Oa her beauty spilt;;,
Dee •her, somq'tranllll night, put, slur:
A stress which, zlothhng mare,
'Made from a stud$ of elieereet
blue,
Shot through with iyilver stars:
Whilst other nights, to match the
Iky^r
As black as black can ';be--
She wears to fold her weary.frame.
A eluzfbrous robe -de -mitt ,
So though she seeme so change-
able,
Uncertain, fickle, coy,
1 Must ,confess she nothing does
Rut . gelled taste employ!
Sweet arbiter she is for all
Who would be rightly dressed:
,Bbr she in ail her walks abroad,
W'eara nothing but the, beat!
REV. AL11ERT H!NTON, Kippen.
Historical Society
Sponsor C.N.E. Display
A new exhibit at the Canadian
National Exhibition is that of the
Ontario Historical Society, on the
second floor of the Coliseum Build-
ing. This is the sixtieth year of
the Society's existence, and all its
publications, now amounting to
forty-nine volumes, will be on dis-
play.
There can also be seen copies
of several interesting historic
documents, the originals of most
of which are in the possession of
the Provincial Department of Re-
cords and Archives. These include
General Isaac Brock's terms for
the surrender of Fort Detroit, 1812;
a letter of 1792 written by William
Dickson regarding the sale of a
negro wench; an original land
grant, with seal attached; and the
proclamation issued by the Lieu-
tenant -Governor, Sir Francis Bond
Head, offering rewards for the up, -
prehension of the leading rebels
in 1837.
The booth is being staffed by
society members who will welcome
visitors to the display.
SWEET NATURE :
Costumier Par Excellence
Sweet Nature seems a fickle jade,
A many -coated miss;
She calls for "those" and then for
"these,"
And ends with "that" and "this";
She oft appears to have no mind,
As with each breeze she. turns;
To dress the same two days on end,
She resolutely spurns!
Capricious classic model she,
With sinuous posture woos
Our gaze with dazzling garments of
Kaleidoscopic hues;
Though she may have her favor-
ites,
In colors fine and deep,
To mark her passing through the
year, -
Her memory to keep.
For she will sport a tender green,
Each welcome, nascent spring;
And regal robes of cloth of gold,
Her summers always bring;
A pensive cloak of russet brown,
She dons for autumn wear,
And freezing winter finds her garb-
ed
In .snowy ermine fur.
But in between these gracious fits
Of magic eveness,
She snips a hundred tones and
tints
To make her daily dress;
Her body, shaped a thousand ways,
Each curve a phase of light—
Splits all the spectrum manifo:d,
So she be nobly dight!
There is no time of night or day,
But she will play the witch,
And fashion clothes to charm the
sight,
With sure and ceaseless stitch;
Day in, day out, the seasons round,
Her busy needle plies,
Till numberless her costumes seem
To my bewildered eyes!
From phantom patterns she con-
trives,
Quite oft at early dawn,.
To Wrap herself, diaphanous,
Ie veils of mystic lawn;
Or, fingering the morning mist,
She from the dewy wet,
Grey gossamers may thread with
pearls,
To grace her silhouette!
In summer days rich emeralds
Her queenly trains begem,
While ,sapphires drape her shoul-
ders 'heath
A golden diadem;
Nor winter days may stay her skill
In fitting Fashion's form,
For even coats of whitest wool
She weaves from Snows that
storm 1
See how she loots the rainbow gust
When dun is, going down,
Apd Sews from its dissolving lines,
•A fleeting evening gow'fil ;
t&• 1ytu sear, a viii & "Vast,
1 1►a • ; TO RENT'
slit!(�: R: H:O M r!.
.r,
I , '
LQC T on wtd*I lPI1AWA A L
AI G9flegi s 'ull
tlny111 #L,SOp $t,30
Double : $2.50-$+4O
Write for Vardar
We Advise Zarb) Reservation
A WHOLE DAYS SIGHT -SUMO
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
'Oka Rowitl. pr+idtal
DEEP
uxtS
10 and 16 Cubic Feet Capacity
AT REDUCED PRICES
•
Seaforth Motors"
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
PHONE 141
SEAFORTH
DOMINION
ROYAL TIRES
\\\N
aritertt riiAp
They're in big demand
these tough, long -wearing
Dominion Royal Tires:
Get yours now for safer driving:
You'll like our prompt service: �.
a►
Wright'- Rowel iffe
Seaforth, Ont, Phone 267
e whole Bruce t�� Bay, the Whether
Georgian tnai`Wh your
from - holiday- whether y
Dwiaing Lake Vinton instil a lavounte of sandy caches , .. a superla-
tive
s o rt t a t in shores you'll find what detailsat t theBruce sport • fi bxnoQ the rotrBruce. Fi,°olid y+ Room tu0
dye aefree wcite t5°tan -
p
$uil�nildin g , Toronto. xi
..
d er
• .%slaem
be f0T Ma,° 001;x►
TOURIST BUSINESS
IS GOOD BUSINESS
FOR EVERY CITIZEN
When a visitor to our
province pays for food
or accommodation or
gasoline or amusement,
we all benefit. Yes you
will be better off for
every cent the tourist
business brings to
Ontario Oren if you have
no direct connection
With any of our "visitors.
So let us all do every-
thing tee Can tb "Make
diem want to some backs"
dlraal «r►le r of�,qdir6Nli 4 u6raut
ifrtdrta'Iitillda2<a suit tr Nns twblirteiliw•lI by teMn tabnlll 1(mYsd