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JmT'IDY NV ouilu-tuTki*PAGE NINEK£ 'rTZP' (AMATnTAM 'PA'l'W?.iAN. OWMANVILL. ~ONTARIO Farm Forums S.S. NO. 4 DARLINGTON First meeting was heid at A. Found's with 12 present. Sub- ject was "How Important is Agri- Sulture' in Canada?" but chief iscussion was "How Important are farm and non-farm people ta each other?" City people are dependent on farmers for food, market for many manufactured products, for same cf the raw ma- teniais for industry and in many cases those who have been born in rural' communities provide the manpowen in urban industries. country People depend upon cîty for markets, manufactured ar- ticles, higher educational facili- ties. Towns and cities are a source of employment for rural young people. A igh achool ed- Rjetion has benefitted rnany pea- ie in rural communities. Few ~niversity-trained rural young people return ta the farm, but rural communities benefit from the university training of their ministers. Rural young people who go ta towns and cities take an active part in ail phases of urban life and keep the spirit of the city mnore democratic than it other- wise would be. Farmers and f ac- tory workers bath are dependent upon markets for their producta. Rural people are more famîliar with city life than city with rural. Although help was needed greatly on farms this sumamer, and many factony workers were unemployed, few offered their services for farm labour. PROVIDENCE FORUM First meeting was held at F. Heyland's. Discussion was "110w imqtn are farm people and non-frmpeople ta each other." Farm beople cannot get along without city people or the city people without rural people. They are dependent on one an- other for a market, one for food and the other manufactured goods and machinery. More farm people are more dependent on the farm than the other way &bout. City dwellers cannot grcw enough food for tbemselves, but the farmer could weave his own clothes as they dîd years ago. Rural people do go to the city to wonk but with a purpose, ta get enougb moneY ta buy a farm of bis own. It isn't every farmen who can provide a farm for bis Representatives of the press, suppliera and a number of local citizens were privileged ta at- tend the ceremony at General Matons of Canada Limited in Osh- awa on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 30 when the firat post-war Chev- rolet, the forerunner of thousanda more, rolled off the assembly line. Caught by the photographen, juat son, The chties do give us aur highen education and somne amusements. As a rule the rural ycuth who goes ta the cities la steadier than the city boy and this gives a more lasting influence on city or town life. We cannot see that the factory laborer bas very much la common with the farmer, other than the wanting of a good living with shorter bours and more money. The farmer bas all hi~ money tied up la equipment and stock, but the factory worker has no money or interest la the factory where he warks. We feel that the farm Surprsiilasta ewdrop fl Vatr-nl p eac0 ti l open tenasal'passaes-niake babig easer-w.....our.h.a fflU up witb stuffy transet n Enoythegrnd relief it I K .nsVa-tro-Y' ves quic re- Ref, toc, frm nifl, sneezy dis- tress of h a od.Ty ilYu'u V TR like it 1 Foliow directions in fle. M-rR - OL BACKACHE The Plaque of -Outdoor* Men The autdoor'man, waetber ho be farmer, truck driver, or rsilway operator, la aften subject to backache.1 Thia may be the resut cf exposure ta cold and dampness or the result cf strain fram the jolting andi bumping cf the vehicle ho rides. Ta many Speole, wcmen as well as =en, it would ho great ta, be free of backache-ane cf the mot comm-on and annoying cf ailinenta. And herse la how you may be relieved cf back- ache and ather oymptomis of Poiscns in the blaod. Tbç treatment euggested la Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. By reasca cf their tirnulating action on bath the liver and kidneys, you bave twa chances ta one of gettmg relief fron t our backache by using Dr. Chase'& Pille. The tarpid liver la aroused ta, action, the kidneys are stimulated and cansequently these orpmn help ta, puify the blocod cf the poisonous impurities whch bring pains ,gnd aches and tired feelings. Yee& reC1,and keep wel by uging . Kidney Lîver Pille. 35cts. a box. as the auto moved off, are, lef t ta right: Major C. A. Bell, M.C., Dir- ecton of Proathetica of the Depart- ment cf Veterana Affaira, ta whom the vebicle was presented by the company; A. A. Maynard, Chief Engineer of General Motors &nd His Worship Mayor W. H. Gifford. Seated behind the wheel la Pte. Vern. Brown, an employee of General Motors who lost his la a real agricultural factory in itself with the farmen as owner and producer. The rural people and city people are coming cia- ser together because the non-farm people are 'oeginning to nealize where their bread and butter comes from. POST-WAR PROBLEMS WORLD MEAT SUPPLY In order to promote better un- derstanding cf the fundamental problems underlying governmen- tal measunes relative to meat, a basic study of the world situation bas been issued as a 40-page sup- plement ta "Agriculture Abroad" under the titie cf "The World Fu- ture cf Meat After the Transition Period." In addition ta its pimary pur- pose, the supplement serves to il- lustrate the oneneas of the world's future agicultural surplus prob- lems. This oneneas doea nct per- mit cf local solutions but accen- tuates common international planning as the real hcpe for enduring settlement. In an effort to bing together information and points cf view for discussion, the editor, L. Lor- inez, Economica Division, Market- ing Servie Dominion Depant- ment af Agr iculture, stresses the indivisibility cf the commodity surplus problem that may face the world. That problem can be met only by concentrated efforts ta raise the levels cf human con- aumptîcn and increase the volume of international trade. The sub- ject will be reviewed in a future issue cf "Agriculture Abroad," which la published by the Econo- mica Division. TO SPEED CATTLE CARGOES OVERSEAS On accotint of the need of large livestock shipments from Canada to European countries which had een occupied by the enemy and also on account of the shortage of sea transport facilities, a tempor- ary modification has been made by Order in Council in the regula- tions respecting shîpping of live- stock from Canada. After lst August, 1945, when- ever it has been found advisable in the case cf a vessel employed in the conveyance of livestock from Canada ta overseas destina- tions, the carrnage of livestock on board ship in pens holding more than one animal, as well as staîls for single animrais, is permitted on the recommendation of an ap- proved GoVernment officer. This officer certifies that suitable pro- vision has been made for the health, security, and saf e carniage of the livestock and that the ship- per or consignor has accepted full responsiblity for the condition of the animais both during the voy- age and on arrival at the port of destination. "I run things in my bouse," de- clared Neighbor Nittlewit as he went from the vacuum cleaner to theè lawn mower. right arm while serving with the Canadian Army in Italy, and who drove it off the line. It is in- teresting to note that it was just 47 days after the last piece of war material built in the plant had been shipped that this Chevrolet was rua off the line. No civilian auto had been produced in the General Motors plant since Feb- ruary, 1942. END WAR CONTROL *MLK, CREAM SALE An announcement of intereat to milk and cream producers and the trade is in the statement that unother wartime control was lifted at the end cf last month when the Agicultural Food Board remaved its stabilization restricticas on th e purchase and sale cf milk and cream. Begin- ning November lat, farmers were free to sell these producta to any creamery, condensery, cheese f ac- tory or dairy and the trade la free to buy, subject ta provincial reg- ulationa, from any producer. The Board was authonized ta impose restrictions two years ago ta ensure creamenies suff icient cream to maintain the butter ra- tion and cheese factories suffi- cient milir to fil the cheese con- tract witb Britain and generally ta prevent unneceasary diversion cf milk from one use to another.. Now at the close cf a favour- able season for milk prcduction it la apparent that cheese require- menta can be met and with the quantity of mîlk ncw going into vaiaus producta more or lesa in line with the demand fan these praducts, the emergency regula- ticns appean no longer neceasary, said the Board. The Board warned, however, that farmers should continue sell- ing cream or milk to their negular buyers ur4il the end cf the month in order to continue receiving the producers' subsidies on milk and butterfat. PEACE ORGANIZATION AND THE FARMER The latest issue cf "Agriculture Abroad," a publication cf the Economica Division, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, is a rîch mine of in- formation on agicultural poli- dies in effect or under considera- tion in the vanioua principal coun- tries of the world. Unden the general title of "Peace Organiza- tion and the Farmer," infcrmation la given on wartime changea in wcrld food production; interna- ticnal secunity; full employmnent at satisfactory wages; the United Nations Econcmic and Social Council; International Recon- struction Bank and Mcnetary Fund; and the United Nations Focd and Agricultural Organ.iza- tion whicb is expected ta become a powenful influence in shaping world opinion on agriculture and la stiniulating progresa. The or- ganization-kncwn as F.A.O. for short-opened its general session at Quebec City on October 16. Ia addition, aalient facta of the lateat developments in agnicul- tural policy are given in "Agri- culture Abroad" concerning the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, and la Argentina, Brazil, Chile, China, Denmark, Hungary, Japan, Pol- anld, Turkey, Uriited States, U.S.S.R., and Yugoslavia. The war to defeat aggresaion ia victoniously concluded, aays "Ag- riculture Abroad" and the battie ta win the peace is already la progresa. It bids fair for the f u- ture that agricultural leaders throughout the civilized wonld are beginning ta take a global rather than a narrow sectional view cf agriculture's many and varied post-wan reconversion plans. "Agriculture Abroad,"' is iasued quartenly and is available on re- quest to the Economica Division, Marketing Service, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. When your SAC K ACHES... BadJuche is oflen caused by lmfaz dmny action. Whon kidneys jet out of ordor oxcesa acdds and poisons romnain in the se tom. Then bacisach, headache, rheumnatic pain, dia- turbed rosi or that 'tred oui feeln ma soon foilow. Té holp kiaeop YOUr in working proporly-a o U' Kidney Pills. Time-toatoti popular, jW.enon-habit-fonn- i.eianDodd'aKidn.y Pil, in the blue oxwith the rod band. Soid ovorywhere. 13s First Post-War Chevrolet Cornes Off Line Shortom Sale Averaged Over $200 Per Head The 3rd annual Blue Ribbon Shorthorn Sale held at Black- stock, Friday, Nov. 2, was an outstanding success according to Jack Baker, sales manager and fldman for the County Short- horn Association. Offered for auction were a se- lected group of bulîs and femnales of various ages, ail accredited and of exceptional breeding. The 40 head were auctioned by Dun- can Brown of Shedden, assisted by Elmer Wilbur, Hampton. To- tal receipts were $8,325 for an average of $208. Among buyers present from many points in Ontario and Que- bec were twelve local breeders who snapped up nearly hall the total offerings. Dick Rowan, En- niskillen, paid $495 for two head. Roy Langmaid, Hampton, bought two at $355. Newton Taylor and Ross Taylor, Burketon, paid $605 for 5 head. Others who bought were Robert Sims, Tyrone, Lew Richardson, Ashburn, Forder Bros., Blackstock, Rupert Werry, Burketon, Milton Jenkins, Little Britain, Russell Osborne, New- castle and Baker Farms, Hamp- ton. Capt. Cyril Mumford, Hamp- ton, topped local buyers in paying $400 for a Klaymor, year and a hall female. Highest price of the sale was $600 paid by Percy Law, West6n, for a 3%½ year Orange Blossom cow. Others buying at $300 or over for single animals included, C. Sherman, Bury, Que., $475; W. J. Russell, Unionville, $355, and Dick Rowan and Col. F. H. Deacon, Unionville, at $300 even. Top buyer of the sale was Bruce Fletcher, Erin, Ont., who took 6 head totalling $1010. C. Shierman, Que., secured 3 head at $965. Marshall Farms, Orillia, took 3 at $690 and Col. Deacon selected 3 at $655. Local interest shown in the sale was an encouraging feature which indicates that Shorthorns are coming back strangly into public favor in this district. An- other feature was the presence and active bidding of many of the leading breeders of quality herds in Eastern Canada. Peace demands a generalship as great, if not greater, than war. CHECKED In a i 1TC14 -- oMney ack For quick relief f rom itchlng caused by .eensa, aMbet.a foot, eabla, pimples and otheitchr ecodition. semr, oI j.mcdl cated, lquid D. D. D. hK5CRIIO * tGreauleo d @tanleu. Soothes, comfortsanmd qulck calme Intenan tchlngr. Don't auffer. Aok your ruzggat todai for D. D. D. PuICRIPTIOP. WinIbcii ttied te vote on A prposei Hg fl1~Js... tise sciseme. Ail HoS Pro- 0M_ý Vducers are therefore urged te rogister et once tiy Marketingn SckonmMt hei County Agricuiturai Rip- For Ontario, uncier senttives office n order tetbc eligible to vote. the Farm Proclucts Wkess registering tiy mail, please forwud name, Contrai Act, bas been subzitted ta the address andi towniship. Farm Producis Contrai Board l'y the ___________________ Ontario Hog Proclucers Association. ~- Before the Board wiII consider recam. niending the sckemne, it must l6e satisFied tkat a fair represenlation oF the Hog A PUBLIC MEETING Proclucers are in Favour of ils adoption. kWinIbchaeiti et In order to obtain the recorded views oF ORONO TOWN HALL the Producers, a vote 6'y ballot is being onl FRIDAY, NOV. 16th taken on the question .....30..m Atwif eetlingte fllyant "ARE YOU IN FAVOUR 0F THEWibcepee ulan m eè %i questions îanswered. Ballots PROPOSED ONTARIO HOG WîiInie suppiied attise meeting te pboclucirs Who P RQD UC ER S M AR K ETI N G bave registereti, so tisat tisey may vote tisen. Registre. SCHEME BEING BROUGHT INTO Cions WinI bc accepted 4tathie meeting and ies for tain days Aer it. Ail proclucers wiso ae registeriti wifl FORCE IN ONTARIO?" receive tiallots, eitiser attise Agriculturai Reprisent. atives office, et tii meeting or tiy mail. copie$ of tise proposeci sciseme may bic secureti et tise Agi-. culturel Representative's office or ettise public mceg Ail t Ilots must ti e rturneci te the Agricusitsrai Rpre.. £. A. sscnt4tivî tefore- Decentier 8, 1945. '. Ay Balle«. receiveti after thit date Win sot bc record«&4 ALI HOG PRODUCERS ARE URGENTLY REQUESTED TO REGISTER, TO ATTEND - THE MEETING IN THEIR AREA -- AND TO VOTEI IF Wl ____ 'f a' "fi I 'I clAImal 0. F. PERil You can dehy the truth you neyer can defeat it. If you fight FOR soxneone, won't fight WITH them. but Hydrofluoric acid is used in glass etching because it attacks all you glasses except a phosphate glass recently developed. 1 No nation is victonous that as 1no answen to ita own problema. The golden nule la life is mcd- eration in ail tbings.-Terence. Men who think of tomorrow GUARD AGAINST INFLATION Today! OId Man Inflation stands just around the corner ready to snatch at your pay envelope and short-change you in return. It hap- pened after 1918, and it can happen agamn. It's strange but true that the only ones who can save us from inflation-excessively high prices-are ourselves. It's spending those extra dollars that bids up prices on everything that's stili scarce. And once started, inflation spreads lie a forest fire ta everything we use or consume. Su Iet's fight the temptation to spend un- necessarlly. Let's put every extra dollar into Victory Bonds and hold onto the Bonds we already have. Think of tomorrowv.. . and you'li agree the thing to do is not ta cash Victory Bonds but to go and buy more l TUE-BOUSE 0F SEAGRAM TO ALL HOG /PRODUCERS IN COUNTY 0F DURHAM S OnIy Hos Producers who arc registered for the pur- CIL --.- pos-Wîh tLei . Ouftt-- THE KEY TO SECURITY When you buy Victory Bonds, for wbatever reason, you are Sfasioning the key to your personal security. You are invest- ing in national security first of ail. Canada can only bave a secure future by fulfilling ber obligations as a nation with world-wide interests. Your first reason for supporting the 9th Victory Loan is to belp provide Canada with funds needed for national obligations. But widi your savings secure in Victory Bqnds you bave provided yourself with the key to DO WMVILLE DAIRY PHONE 446 or 703 VUCT@RY BONDS lilney pilIS Dr. Chase's- Liver 1 1 ýPAGE NINE ý THURSDAY. NOV. 8th. 1945 ý -r CRAIRMAI