the tribune stouffville ont thursday february 28 1916 established 1888 member of the canadian weekly newspaper association and ontario quebec newspapers association issued every thursday at stouffville ontario subscription rates per year in advance in canada s200 in usa 250 a v noian son publishers notes and comments our silly attitude an executive of the motion picture industry comes forward with the suggestion that showing of russian films should be discontinued for a time at least an idea that only shows the smallness of some canadians who are likely interested in selling american films the movie official told british united press that the industry would probably be well advised to withdraw the russian films now showing because of the atomic dis closures which causes us to wonder if their films could be any worse than some of the silly stuff produced on this con tinent there are a lot of people who stand ready to condemn russia over the atomic bomb disclosures who never stop to consider that there is no law to stop the russians or any other foreign country learning all they could about the matter there was a law and a sworn obligation as well administered to canadians and all in the know not to disclose the secrets these are the people open to criticism and if they are canadians it is silly for other canadians to adopt the attitude of condemning foreigners and over looking the fact that our own people were the great offen ders in this matter the danger period the grippe or whatever one might call the illness that has been prevalent this winter certainly has a lasting grip it is not easily shaken off a person may consider himself recovered only to suffer a relapse and one who had it earlier in the season is not immune from a second attack- the period from now until the advent of spring s one in which nearly everyone will be susceptible to this some what puzzling malady bodily resistance is none too high after so many weeks of severe winter weather this is the time to be on guard burning christmas trees the production and merchandising of christmas trees is a legitimate business which deserves recognition just as does trade in any line of consumer goods fundamentally it is sound- but christmas trees once cut are a perishable commodity after december 25th they have no value what ever merchants and distributors have failed to recognize this truth they become so reckless in their dealings that immense numbers of unsold christmas trees are burned in and around large cities this waste is really criminal it is unregulated irrational competition that dealers themselves must correct or the government will be obliged to take action christmas trees should be made available to all who want them at a reasonable price but we must not go on burning up in huge bonfires the trees that canada needs so much is the timely warning given by the farmers advocate not a difficult problem butter output is jiot enough to meet demands with the return of thousands 61 service men and their wives from overseas and with the normal smaller output during winter months in face of this situation there is a sugges tion that oleomargarine be admitted to canada a product now not imported during the war they argue when imports of oleo raw materials from the pacific were cut off there would have been little gain in resuming manufacture but the situation has changed in the last six months ample raw materials should soon be available again there seems no reason at all why canadian consumers should be further deprived of a healthful food product that is available in almost every other country including the united states and great britain the ban which was applied against the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine shortly after the end of the first great war is much more than an ordinary protective measure it gives the butter producers of this country an absolute monopoly and monopolies are hard to justify under any circumstances says those demanding a change in the present regulations the milk board on the other hand opposes the move and we are inclined to agree with them they have a fear that once admitted oleo would be a competitor and ulti mately injure dairy prices that could be quite possible our suggestion would be to ship the oleo to ihose countries that are getting our butter and the matter would be solved for all of us now applying the strap it will be noticed with satisfaction on the part of the public not those who commit crime- that the strap is be ing applied to almost all sentences handed out for armed robbery or attempted robbery this kind of sentence has been long demanded by the public and it is bound to have a salutary effect on wouldbe robbers most of these law breakers are cowards at heart they do not fear jail terms but they fear a strapping raising a pig and people in this rural area will feel some sympathy for the farmer up windsor way who told a neighbor that he sold a pig for eight dollars what did it cost to raise him asked the neighbor paid three for him and five more for feed was the reply didnt make much did you nope but i had his company all fall brantford expositor longs for ontario apples there is at least one very unusual thing about this winter of 1946 yes there may be several unusual features about this season for instance the weather recently was more like april or even may than january it was a welcome and splendid respite from the cold of january but the unusual feature of january 1946 that interests us at the moment is the absence of apples in the cellar of ontario and york county farm homes now apples have been taken very much for granted apple picking has always been one of those jobs that had to be done in the busiest time of the fall and the apples had to be picked at just the right time a wind storm could make such a terrific mess of the finest apple crop apples have so many uses in the farm home and their usefulness extends over most of the months of the year along about august the early varieties ripen and almost immediately apple sauce and apple pie make their appear ance on the farmhome and considering the quantity of apples that move to market urban tables too must some times see these grand dishes then later on in the fall there is the applebutter mak ing there was a time when this delicacy was of vastly greater importance than in recent years the pioneers really appreciated the oldfashioned apple butter again round the farm kitchen stove on a winters evening yes along about this time of year the good old northern spy proved to be a real treat we would call it a treat this winter anyway though in other years we took the apple a day theory for granted an orange now that was a real treat it took a crop failure and a spell without apples to make us really appreciate the talman sweet the mcintosh and the northern spy do we ever stop to consider the foresight of the early pioneer who planted the first orchards we wonder what problems they faced in those days were rabbits and mice hungry for appletree bark then as they now are we won der too when the first worm made its appearance uncle ry says the little people be it known are never found where plans are made to start a war of any kind to subjugate to corner trade youll never find them holding stock in factor ies by our foes controlled where things to kill are para mount and soulless men pile up their gold the little people be it said will never stoop to things so base as absolute control of things the small mans business to efface youll never find them where big men whose hearts lust for great power and wealth will plan their quests and their schemes attain their ends by even stealth the little people only ask that pawns of war no more they be that they may live in their own way assured of full security to have their home and garden plot a wife and children high estate maybe a car a horse a cow and flowers blooming by the gate stanley theatre box office opens daily at sivthirty pm shows begin t pm now playing hedylamarr robert walker junealm herhigt and die bellboy a royal 2ssscommand to love t thurs nite is foto nite 2 ossresrs friday and saturday march 1 and 2 gene autry wotw toow rhythm sr fmluons monday and tuesday march 1 ugbr- nw vj j as long asyburlhetiwi r throbs to the magic j spell of romance i as long as your pulse i pounds to the excitement f of intrigue as long as your soul is bewitched by beauty and remember fffls picture it is said by r j deaehmaii ottawa has been playing with a tempest one major general g brock chishblm deputy minister of health has made the suggestion that parents should abandon the myth of santa glaus and tell their children the truth children should he lived in the 1th or 5th century like brock chisholm he didnt believe in original sin he had no idea that the human race had to pay for adams or was it evas momentary lapse or natural thoughtlessness like general chis holm lie wanted to think rather freight selling our costs it is the factory price be taught to think rather than to believe thats a bright suggestion than to beheye hat do you suppose we need to do a lot of thinking tnev dlcl lo nml he g r not t0 the human race is in a tight spot badl the emperor exiled him who knows what may happen fl rom0 he went t0 grea suggestions were made that the britain this was better than firing gentleman ought to be fired that fron llis j if ho had one so is the answer of a startled ottawa i we soe lnal the 20tn century is now all is quiet on the home front mucn tle same as tne 5th a dent 1 ran across this word pela- 1 shouldnt we have all kinds of cost in 1011 was 512 this doesnt gius 1 hadnt the foggiest idea specialists in medicine a different j include sales tax what it meant it was the name of brand for every part of anatomy when teeth decay there i by 1912 this had risen to scsi must be a cause the modern den- now it costs 902 how long will it tist must now turn his mind to pre- j take us to make everybody rich by venlion providing us with some- making him pay more for the thing not so good for the teeth things he buys which nature gave us is not the ultimate goal of good dental prac tice the major general may keep his job if he wants to do so i was looking through the dictionary in search of a word which would mor what 1 wanted to man who starts something is in for it he may lose his head his job or his country which it depends on where he lives it may be that in the not far dis- clearly express tant future dentists will be doctors ay and by acci- there is no reason why they we shall not now buy autos in had breakfast in an ontario city not long ago at the unusual i hour of 920 when i finished the i new zealand a recent dispatch who waied on me was sitting from that country has this to sayj a earby table i asked for my tm bmriori eo will he almost check in front of her was a sheet wednesday and thursday march g and 7 1 11 tjj nucoivrr jjg zsus3 magksaattmsaecb xhw wk151 kijwjbk gknuixk knock out what george knowles control expert division by one spraying of 120 gallons of liquid thai contained less than threequarters of a pound of one of the preparations containing 2jd amazingly the new devastating central experimental weod kmel coes no perceptible keikl weed husbandry farm ottawa helpful ally yet discovered battle against weeds is believes is the most t0 p 0 uie grass family in the i new which includes wheat oats barley and rye but if 21d is used on a chemical against weeds is dichloro- aroum a flower garden mr the landed cost will be almost phenoxyacctie acid his belief fol j lows the encouraging results of a double the 1938 cost one of the of i and on ii sno had written series of elaborate experiments biggest factors affecting the pur- in 1lllc l 5000 hello said i carried on in ottawa and at several chase price in new zealand is the increased tax on the increased pricesales tax has quadrupled since 193s and with the old home town noun yoo9f by stanley cow our compromise p fixing up your income tax she said just wondering when we can buy our home you the increase in buying a home i said i wish landed cost as shown above the luc sne was married two amount of sales tax paid by the months later her husband purchaser will be about seven limes overseas he had been away more than that paid on a similar years she worked all the time he car in 1938 was away his allowances and an american report entitled inassigned pay were used to purchase vestigation of economic pow in the united a hefty book of iso pages i am not have enough to purchase a home corporation of j bonds she never spent a cent of it wer was published i they are both working now one states in 1911 it was year more she said and we will going to read it the essence of it j what then was that the largest companies made on the whole a poor showing in the tests of group efficiency this is interesting but not surprisj ing there are limits to the idea that increased efficiency goes with j size there is however a tendency for the large corporations to come through a depression with less trouble than private business the i asked just that she said a home and a family people like that build a nation while others are making trouble r1ngwood mr and mrs jack abell and family of detroit were weekend visitors with his parents mr and mrs 1 i abell mrs myrtle davis spent last week other dominion experimental farms in cooperation with 13 north central stales of the united states corporation even if small provides visiting relatives in toronto n m rj me vma wswrw at tw m0m3jc poas oh 3hcwt we are glad to see mrs gordon fockler out again following her recent operation in toronto gener al hospital it is reported that e r sinclair has sold his grocery and gas busi ness the new owner from niagara falls ro take over about ihe first of may miss evelvn filyer has secured ford jr more talkative position with the 5 to 100 store i in stouffville the excelsior class held their monthly meeting and quilting at x the super de lux tudor ishe home of mrs cibson brovn factory stouffville on tuesday reserves the individual in times of prosperity increases his standard of living ii makes a difference when hard times come it is cheering nevertheless to feel that in a coun try like the usa the smaller business if it lehaves still has a chance henry than his some cars he says father has about things e su the favorite car been telling the price of i in ottawa the experiments dis closed that one application of the powerful new chemical which the manufacturers say will be on sale in quantities in canada early in the spring will kill many weeds more effectively than any other chemical it will also kill dandelions and most other weeds found in lawns without injury to the grass it does however temporarily eliminate clover but the clover gradually grows again without reseeding while 21d when used on can ada thistle in grain crops did not completely kill the vigorous weed it was so badly set back that it did not reappear until nearly harvest time and ihen only in the form of young shoot practically the same results were obtained on field bind weed growing in a field of oats just how many applications of 21d will be required lo spell sure and certain death to canada thistle and field bindweed in grain crops is yet to lie determined when annual weeds such as mustard lambs quarters and red root pigweed are sprayed with the new weed killer they are blotted out as completely as hiroshima was by the atomic bomb as an example of this mr knowles says a dense growth of mustard growing in an acre of grain was eliminated knowles advises the exercise of considerable care or some cherish ed plants may be damaged far there is still much to learn about the new wonder weed killer discovery of 21d was made by a group of scientists in the united states in 1913 while experimenting with hormones or growth stimu lants ovorsiimuintion it was found killed some plants one of which was field bindweed the news of what 21d did to bindweed caused great interest among agri cultural scientists everywhere and plans to carry on experiment on other weeds have since been car ried out at several points in can ada and the us if additional experiments with 2id give as encouraging results as those which have already bren disclosed farmers may be able to wage more successful war against weeds which cost then many mil lions of dollars annually output of milk low hi holland holland has about 75 per cent as many milk cows and 90 per cent as many young cattle as she had be fore the war but the milk output per cow is very low due to lack of feed it will not improve until im ports improve thursday night is foto nite offers 200 and 85