The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

More and more of the be” and are now leaving them, tor the shorter They don't dislike tum work, I prefer to live 1n the country; but th going to the city, obtaining good jobs they would on the farm, and receivt One any man when approached that "the continual improvement ot electricity and electrical equipment, coming generation on the tarms". Some of what he says my be tr cows, few weeds and few crops, will attend to them, regardless at his eqt When and If the day come. Vibe on ms [wins by working a mere go time for he and his wife to enjoy lite have the appeal necessary to retain ' Regardless of what some city I no 'copy of the Nova Then won‘t tgg,'T,eog',,e.te,o',',,uo1ltttt only, of course. to comply wt ttie It is high time, thinks the Brampton (Ont) Conservator (re- fcrring to strikes) that the people who are most affected by the con- troversy and who suker, would produce a leader that will take hold of the situation and bring about t definite settlement. "The present disruptions are becoming unbear- able to the consumer and the In- dividual who has to live from day to day." “Thousands of people are idling their time away picketlng plants and hindering prone»~ People who want to work are not permitted to work because laden control their destinies, and thus week after week the vicious circle goes on. and Mill the big boss who can control all, sits by idly and pays the increased price-he u the consumer." The amnrsty granted to desert- ers is compared by the Wertmm (Sash.) Review as punishment com- parable with punishing a naughty boy hy giving him a piece of cm- dy; cans desertion in time of war a crime against the country. A The ohtion swan non} of an outspoken country editor. out at Maple Crerk, Bee, . . r_"next week on his living by working a mere 50 or 60 hours a weak. with a bit of time for he and his wife to enjoy life; then and only then will the tarm have the appeal necessary to retain the coming generation. Regardless of what some city people think of the lumen. they are as a general rule a fine class of people, hard working, and a very necessary part of the framework of the nation. There is certainly no point whatever in the country administrator: thinking that they can cure the ills of the country without considering the tanner, and there is little hope the farmer will remain such, unles he is reasonably In commenting on a proposal that Unemployment Insurance pay-‘ ments be increased, The Truro (NS) News thinks it is a racket 'which implies that "it makes it pol- bible for an unprincipled person to be in receipt of an income of $100 or more a month by means of working a few hours a day. . ." concludes. "Such is politics and the sooner such individual politicians In the House of Commons who are playing to the gallery in this way are eliminated, the better for the world." _ happy in his occupation. Here and there items: At Minna dosa, Mam, 7-month-old Barbar- Allan died from suffocation when, left alone for a few minutes, she slipped off a couch into o milk pail containing 5 inches of cream. . . British Rank Films is to make I film with the setting in High River, Alta., district with h.q. at E. G. Garner’s Kentucky ranch near Fosk. . . Woods in the Killings Mines Road, Upper Misqudoboit, Que., is alive with worms destroying all to- liage and even the trees may go; the sound of the worms working in the trees at night sounds like heavy rain drops falling on the leaves, . . Douglas Armand of Mait- lund. N.S., and Ronald Chapman, Moncton, completed their ttrat solo flights at Amherst after 2 hours and 20 minutes of instruction. . . Sure on the job was Lorenz T. Loewen, a veteran taken on by Vernon, BC, to check on citizens disregarding garden sprinkling re- strictions; he had 40 names of of- fenders the first night; “He's the man we should have for a dog catcher." said an alderman. . . Dr. Brereton of Barrie, Ont., completed 50 years of practice, got a congra- tulatory letter from the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons. . . Br a coincidence at Yorkton, Sash., dry cleaning business operator J. Pet- cuff, gave the alarm, sounded the siren, drove the fire truck and helped put out the fire in his own place when cleaning fluid went ablaze. . . Mrs. Fred Ascott of Dun- can, 30, was driving a truck when a wasp flew in behind her spectacles. caused her to "eramp" the wheels completely overturning the truck against a wire fence; she suffered shock, minor injuries. . . Two trout on one leader was the thrilling experience of Freebom Bell of Cobourg. Ont., fishing in Shelter Valley creelg near Grafton. . . . Plum Coulee, Mam, worship- pers heard a Church of God evan- gelist who knows his Scriptures so thoroughly he can quote any part ot them from memory. . . At " 80th birthday party Ben Spencer itched for a ball game at Talmale £35k; last winter he curled an average of two games a day. . . Americans are curious folk some- time: Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Smith of Dallas, Texas, on a trip, drove out of their way specially to Saskatche- wan "purely and simply to send a friend in Dallas a postcard from Moose Jaw." distuearmwoeh,andagreatmanrotthem would attsecountrr,butttterseetherteuhttounihiidren r, obtaining good jobs. and working hell the hours that the farm, and receiving twice the money. tan when approached on the subject and he thought dual improvement at turn life such as the addition of electrical equipment, would tend to keep more of the (ttsets-nd-tut-ttoe-thehe for the ahorterNturtnndhigher payol the citing. i may be true, but the (m min: that few crops, will wait until the fun-mu is ready to r ot " equipment. . come. when the - tuner can depend amere60or00ttouma weak. withnbitof Luck of "teNF. Health mgtheeitieq of the Dogma! at National Health me! out". Ottawa. point out that huh uh my, an! on disco-e and urge noun be Med (mummy m an m.- 1'Pgtt Mainly who m up - “an! ttt on het Opal the Renaud am of WA}; Iowances It the which} ml. II.‘ I "I" DWI. IICIC' VVCI “I lull. said C. N. Mogk, chief plan-g and a director and an president the "virtoek 'ltrl'lrd'hlf may pnrently some you” of new Ingres believe that registration ot birth automatien1t, Irina than in government': allowance for tn ad- dition to the “mtg. The PWC. ment of National calm and cl- puees, of middle: to Livi Inseminloned roan: i,'e"ll'lllfn'l'llW,a'i,"'rltlh"A"l tare has baled n minder that It igJgigr'c,'np,Sn,t'Q,ei,th lownnce. om "a, be t*ttaitted " any postpmgg. T Depart-yt o: 'TI'ff g,tet'et',t along wit}; t e m an ”gab e bounty o the countryside. Bdrm and no» contestants reveled along the mid- as}. hawker! hem}!!! " ”In! activitiell If; as individmls. they have Willy contributed to the welfare of veteran a well a the town council has within its juris- dicltlioné the veteran will indeed be we o :" noon Chifdrei from thre district school; and from the village, led by the Tavistqck band. may! through a gay wa_y. which spomon ihe annual show. TAVWW9CK.--A crowd at nu! 3000 “med the hit [rounds lite tortheftnest ina1ongdeHetrofNit spirited ss?wmehiDoiatfit 'he usual number of hot-Ia, hunter. carriage and heavy draft, of Bne cattle, both dairy and beet, of horses, sheep and swine were pu- raded in a fast-moving all-ana- the main streetdto" the hit gonna: to give the.distrfet tanner end-y Canada'a system far new on pri- orities was a hum that thousands who had 1',t,',',Ngtl,,'rh'i.g,ftt. them without serious ditti tr. with, the situation ghat_mgpy ttyy: eAaiduiireuiieushurintti ht spot, is the million of the 'ggtt Falls Record ews. and holds that Qtqu's phage that. tly? plug fell Record entries In clan of Iiv.eshtotk Jed to g'le,"llui'4 tttd sold their priorities to others, "merely we: the WM manner in when: the entire set-up was organized." present conduct of beverage rooms. the Midland Free Pres Herald thinks a big improvement would result if: "All bomb? moms should be on the street eve]. and doors should be open to the Rain street with large clear glass win- dows, permitting public View of wtet is going qn_ln_slde."_ -- _ The town of Tther. All... gets another break from irrigation de- velopment. Canadian ttagar Mm ries Ltd., a private enterprise, is building a “duty, em. there with an investment of $2,000,000. The factory will serve the Taber-Barn- wt.19,eldt1tIEdeingr, as”; Besides looking for his business, a community should invite the tar- mer to partake in local activities, suggests the Watford (Ont) Guide- Advocate: "We should not think of district farmers as outsiders, but rather as valuable members of our community. last us invite them to Join our clubs and organizations and make them feel that they are welcome. Let us meet with them more socially and internally." 5,000 Attracted By Tavistock Fair tirras f mega] gate “1.” _§o'othi 6111;13qu the mam” FAMILY ALLOWANCE puhlic and he thought I the addition of up more of the Seven ',t,7,rgWte of blue l berrteergmwn In e Lac St 'tte) area. P.Q., constituted the ttmt t,',gtrd of mu mm ovvr to iri) own from Canada to the United: Sum: The other day, the cal-[0‘ was packed Ind graded in ware- houm at Arvldn. the trrmtrtl u- nemlbly point 10 mile: down the Sum River from the main =tbt"t and wu Bown m I __ _ tho I!“ airport. ttt' A new process that mu cut steel-making time to orteWth, may save as much " 81 per ton In fuel normally med to melt ore or map. Is reported br, The Fmanchl Post It in the p net of research by P. G. Kerry, manger of the Develop- ment and Engineering Department, Canadian Liquid Air Co., ma ll T. W. Bang, cornbmtinn engineer, Steel Co. Canada. TANGMERE. Engtand.-lt was learned, that the RAF. high-speed fiittht team which established a world record of 616 miles an hour may make another attempt to im- prove that speed. Members of the Ontario delega- tion were as follows: Chairman. B. M. Wallace, Manager, Norfolk Fruit Growers' Association, Sim- coe; George Laird. Manager, Ox- ford Fruit Growers' Co-operative Co., Woodstock; George Mitchell, Manager, Georgian Bay Fruit Growers Co. Ltd., Thornbury; Eric Shudleigr, Dixie Fruit Growers ICO-operative Co., Dixie; Morley AFebster, Brighton Cold Storage, Brighton; Herbert Gibson, Now- castle; Colin Crews, Central Cold Storage, Trenton; Howard heavens, Prince Edward Fruit Growers' An- tsoeintion, Ltd., Picton, and G. r. Perkin. Ontario Fruit Export Alto- ciation, Ontario Department of Agriculture, to which tho export permit m _ Gloster Meteor Sets New Mark of 616 Miles an Hour William A. Waterton of Edmonton will try to reach 680 miles an hour in their Jet-propelled Gloster Me- teor aireratt. Conditions described as "bad" prevailed last Saturday when Group Capt. Donaldson recorded an average for four flights of 616 miles an hour. 10 miles an hour faster than the previous standard established igyt - Ngyemben by The purpose of the Rochester meeting was to enable the two par- ties to get together and to make the complete arrangements as to avail- able varieties of apples, sizes and grades, shipping dates, freight rates, United States duties and all other pertinent particulars. A large United States delegation was pres- ent. Sqdn. Ldr. Waterman averaged 614 miles an hour for runs of 620 m.p.h.. 606, 608 and 620. Only four of the ttve runs were used in com- puting his average. _ " . els of apples from Ontario's 1946 crop to New York state, for both fresh market outlets and processing plants. This will be of material w sistance in absorbing the bumper crop of apples which is being har- vested in Ontario this fall. This deal was completed a few days ago when a delegation of Ontario apple exporters. on invitation, met with representatives of the United States National Apple Driers Association and the New York Canners' Asso- ciation at Rochester, NY. It was negotiated because of the fact that while Ontario will have a heavy apple crop, the crop in Western New York State is insufficient to supply the demands of the pr0ceS- sors of apple products in that area. The deal was completed when the Dominion authorities granted the export permit for 225,000 bushels ot On_tario apples. A . -- Reporters were told by Air Mar- shal Sir James Robb, commander of RAF. Btthter command, that flights now Ire extremely close to the sonic barrier-the speed of sound-and that it might be some time before another big Jump in top speeds could be expected APPLE EXPORTS Aa a result of the interest of Hon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Ontario Min- ister of Agriculture, in securing export markets for Ontario's sur- e,',', farm products, arrangements ve been completed and the nec- essary export permits secured for tty, slgipmept of some_225.0_0(_) byyle STEEL MAKING BBVOLI’J‘TMI Wgatllet Rermittins, G_roep qai?t, ._ 1’ It p, a 'sl l w "1" 9-3 PP - . I' Cf- ' - M, A " _ t . "thit 'tie, ,.A _ V " 7tl . h “ = iyy Vii;- _ g . "s-ee-sri', ca' __.vmr- ' . ”w v - - 'Q'KJ -ku7-r; Sm, kl v.“ nigh: gun-L “Ra'- no great dukes as a worker, but he'. a whiz n keeping the crown out of the taitmiUH'." . Imem BY All 611131.31. Wilson of thi, td my. ASSURED l, LAFF-A-DAY r w “cu l Egg: 1 Display Farm I CHiCAGo.-A3omplete distillery, ‘not as big as a jeep intended as a first model to show what farmers ‘of the future may do to save mm ney is on exhibit here at the Na- 'tional Exposition. The little distil- "ery makes seven gallons of 95 per Icent alcohol from three bushels of ‘com. It can be altered to make al- icuhol from potatoes. fruit, or many other farm crops. The idea is to use “(Isles or farm products when the price is too lo_w for tyekttln,trx DUCKS SCARCE Advent of the 1946 duck season brings hunters face to face with a serious shortage in the Canadian west, The Financial Post reports from Winnipeg. Things are so bad that the daily limit has been cut from 20 to 15, of which not more than l0 may be species other than mallards. Thu duck population is down all uwr Canada. In Manitoba an elu- mate of Ducks Unlimited puts it about 45% below MMS. Saskatche- wan's duck {Simulation is down aboul 30R, Al rta's 10%, and the North-west Territories Ire about the same as last year. They bulit the plant in the labor- atonL-s of Joseph E. Seagmm & Sons, Ine., distillers. of Loam They do not plan to build or sell Disiilléry Unit Ti THE Humans W01! auuatgu-roe, ”mm But to make that promise come true in the (In have to continue to live up to our prinviplon We shall have to oontinoe to think, art and I “muse we are a moderate people, Canada has come through the war with perhaps the least dislovatiml of any nation actively involved. That in a remarkable- tribute hoth to the overall polieits of our Cover-nun“ and to the fundamental wisdonl of the Canadian purple. (the children. Available in, the course of the week were baked ‘goods, equivalent to about three of on: average sized rolls, and one 'and a half cups of ttour, the use of Iwhich mutt have tested the Mt nuity of the housewife as other - aredients for baking were lacking. aaa- iFiuFuiiarq FiaiFiTaTr ttte up. up an a. a. the To give in to the natural desire for imme-diutr c-njuymeut of everything and anything presently in nlmrt supply can result only in intutioo and disaster. ,rrittmxttrimksariieCuiaes 2rt. 'rfaJirgt'1t1ut',; man. the 'tleer/let,',',""',',',',',', during week All” ta "thr-lt-tttNl-ur- tretbaitotAnAu.trunhr-ift contrasted with the well-docked trqhetrofqaatatiahr-ttow gHmisthetratruitoubt Poranomtaiadulttsoett-.ttte toiaraiiaGrtGiii7aWGiaTt Ill) tmitte$eq pt "r-I- than trn1tthettumherentoredtt_ diam. And in Vienn- no other tglit,tgt,ert't,,,',Nittu ".taourxeetl-1igibte,andthe prices prohibitive.' - . The foods which went to make up the 1M0ea1oeurforthuAugust week were dried powder. argon}: to ployide £12m bowl enough to vide one bowl of Imp ungodly Ji)iiF.ht an extra serving on ; l on. canned meet, , null potatoes. , srteegrofttgeadand tsetutttattleqtoon of lard, salt and some eat: all” which would have to he ankle” and_su_garles_s unleu inn-004; went 1e Home of Seagrsm suggests that each day's enjoyment moderate so that the rich promise 0f Canada's tomorrow can be 'uifuted . . . to the full. Young children fared a little bet- ter than other members of the lam- ity. Those under six received enough treoh. skimmed and pow- dered milk to, provide about one glass a day, more was no milk at all tor anyone over twelve except expectant mothers who received a small ration of Iklmmed milk. Children under three were not elig- ible for the meat or potato ration, nor did those under nix receive the dried soup powder. They did, how ever, get a dried cu ration, equi- valent to about one en a day. A small ration of butter was allotted the children in place of the lard, and they also received .. or. of can- dy and about li lb. of - in the week. Small additions were made ‘to the rations of expectant mothers (and certain categoriea of workers. solin'e in running farm machine: farm distillerics. H. F. Willkie. vice-president of the company, said he foresees a time when farmers can use the little plants to make cheap .aieohoifo sybstitutttor ga- '.?yuis.aoaotetitxert.putter And it holds, out a glorious promise for the future, m MUSE " SEMIIMM illltllllll,ifl1lty This in not our way. TEt Prices For Turkey Remain the Same 'utet-r.-Mhessed turkeys mu sell at the same prices as last win- ter this year. There is no variation or seasonal increase in their prices. M. H. Harding, local representa- tive of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, made an announce- ment to this effect. The same rullng applies this year as last year in regard that a sale of over two turkeys is con- sidered a sale at wholesale. There- fore, service clubs and industrial il',',"." that buy a quantity will aye to buy them at wholesale prices. A quotation of maximum prices of loose-packed turkeys for the year 1946 as noted by the W.P.T.B. is as follows: E2s"l4',Ue"l'd A grade young hens and young toms have a wholesale price of 40% cents; special grade young hens and young toms “54 cents; B grade. 38% cents; C grade. 35% cents. Old hens will be three cents less for the eoereapostding crude and old toms 'pit/owe/ Itttu)te y: good friend. Profit from '4” Cr2iut "ac,.. 'r %/% (, “mambo-a. B. nun-nu. no. 'axe-tlab-w. I. - lat. the (lays ahead we shall and tive-moderately. "Bunk-mum of "toderution htcortroroeed tttSS hM.MINs.--A jump in the price of milk from " to IT cents a quart is anticipated by Mark Frank. edu- cational director of the Workers' flo-fFttive of New Ontario, Lim- "This is a matter of grave con- cern to citizens if the Porcupine". Frank said in pointing out that the Ontario Milk Board is scheduled to would be four cents less for the corresponding grade. consider an application by the On- .turio Muir Ptoduce.rs 143899 for an increase in the price of ate. Vita-Ray Lipstick and Rouge reduced from $1.25 to Tse. An out- standing value. See our complete line of manetics " BEDPOBD LDA. DRUG STORE upped“ Put once Waterloo Predict Milk To Sell At 17 Cents A Quart Reduced in Price Poultry VIN