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f7gi the tribune stquffyilledn thursday april 131944 compensation act includes farmers civil servants a drew govef nment amendment to the ontario compensation act broadening its scope to include farmers civil servants and employ ees of hospitals standard hotels municipal corporations and school boards has been adopted by the ontario legislature 1 under existing legislation farm ers and civil servants are excluded from the provisions of the act the amendment places them on tne same basis as employees in other industries labor minister daley explained that a section of the amendment provides for medical aid for totally disabled persons it also repeals the sections which require silicosis claims to be made within a period of five years in the future there will be no time limit for suchi claims buck rogers of eskimoland t send the tribune to absent friends 1 notice canning factory growers we will be in the field to contract sweet torn for our whitby factory we would be pleased to discuss our corn contracts with you drop us a line and we will have a fieldman call at your farm we are installing a corn unloading dump for un loading corn which will eliminate unloading by hand you will find our grower service of considerable help to you during the growing and harvesting seasons our field men are carefully picked and trained by us they will be available to give you all the help possible during the summer food fights for freedom stokelyvan camp of canada ltd whitby ontario phone 893 rebuilt motors ford a exchange 5950 ford vs 8950 15plate heavy duty batteries exchange 950 jos fakisi paris auto supply richmond hiiitj ont a weekly editob looks at ottawa they call him the buck rogers of eskimoland he is joe ulursksit and by all the ordinary rules the young fellow has no right to be alive but hes very much in the land of the living and at the present moment is recuperating in deer lodge military hospil at winnipeg man joe and his brother survived an allnight arctic blizzard near mistake bay high up in the west ern rim of hudsons baythis was last march and joes feet were frozen also his legs up to the thighs wrmm iftif i i cream for best results as to price and service let our truck call for your cream we pay an extra two cents per lb of butter fat for cream delivered to the creamery stouffville creamery co stouffville ont phone 18601 aifiisvwiav in the past wars have brought with them a high cost of living ending with inflation this sapped the strength ot nations and added poverty and injustice to the other tragedies of war later it has led to falling prices and unemployment in this war we canadians are determined to head off this danger t we have done much to avoid a repetition of the disastrous price rises of previous wars we have paid higher taxes we have bought victory bonds we have severely limited profits we have put a ceiling prices and to make it possible to hold the ceiling wages and salaries have been controlled in one way or another most increased costs have been ab sorbed and very few passed on to the consumer holding the ceiling has been a struggle but the results have been worth while from 1914 to 1919 prices rose 60 from 1939 to 1944 the rise has been only 18 this effort of the canadian people has been successful enough to be noted in other countries but we must continue to hold the line we need not let history repeat itself we can do better we can all help by cutting down unnecessary spending and buying victory bonds instead by not hoarding or buying in black markets by not taking advantage of the war situation to press claims for higher prices higher wages higher rents or higher profits jr a wmiv mwpepra efcomd by jim greenblat all this talk about being a girl- town seems to be ocular miscon ception the whole nation will pro bably be astounded as was the writer to learn from latest figures of the bureau of statistics that ottawa has 72600 males 82351 females but you wouldnt think so by a street glance of the total31 500 were shown as english origin 32317 irish 19520 of scottish ex traction and 48081 french esk imos and indians resident in ott awa number 41 an amazing record the minister of munitions and supply mr howe told the house of commons that since the beginning of the war contracts awarded by the depart ment neared 9500 millions and that 800000 workers are engaged in actual production or war equip ment with another 200000 in sub sidiary work a breakdown of some of this makes astonishing reading canada produced for instance 4133 aircraft last year as well as 15500 armoured vehicles we made 45000 artillery gun barrels carriages and mountings in 1943 and will exceed the 1943 total of 580000 machine guns rifles etc we produced 30 million rounds of gun ammunition and 15 billion rounds of small arm stuff in addition our workers built 150 cargo vessels and 100 naval ves sels and delivered 3600 small craft out of 4300 orders placed this is only part of the picture because there was a tremendous amount of defence construction and other pro jects too subsides for canning crops will be continued this year it is an nounced tomatoes get the most at tention with a 56 a ton subsidy for producers selling to processors an increase of s3 over 1913 the sub sidy of 4- remains unchanged for corn peas 10 shelled weight or 2 straw weight green or wax beans 750 a ton the government is cori tinuinc these subsidies in the fear that other crops requiring less lab our might be substituted this fear was borne out by the fact that pro duction of tomatoes corn peas and beans declined last year last year saw a record move ment of capital to canada from sales of outstanding securities to other countries the bureau of statistics show in all a total of 172 millon there has been a heavy de mand for canadain bonds in united states markets net sales in 1943 being 150000000 compared with 19 000000 in 1941 an interesting survey as of jan uary 15 1944 made by the bureau of statistics showed a further in crease in rates of wages paid to farm workers all provinces show ed the upswing both for hired help by the day and by the month for day help with board averaged 245 in january as compared with 202 in january 1943 by the month it was 4944 as against 40 85 daily without board showed rate of 332 as against 279 monthly went from 6176 a year ago to 7249 this january bits for the farmer about 90 per cent of canadas 735000 farmers keep poultry and last years eg farm lmplements household furniture the undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction at east hall lot 20 qon1 uxbrudge township tues april 18 1944 the following property be longing to o norman waggr bay horse 4 yrs gp bay horse 5 years old glp bay horse 6 years old gtp holstein cow 5 years duejapril 14 holstein cow 3 yrs due sept 18 holstein cow 10 yrs duenov 20 holstein cow 5 yrs due nov 29 holstein heifer 1 yrs bred on mar20th holstein cow 1 years holstein heifer 1 year old holstein heifer calf 6 mons old 2 holstein heifer steers 4mons sow due may 6th 4 shoats 170 pounds 4 shoats 100 pounds 3 shoats 150 pounds 60 white rocks 15 hybrids barred rocks and new hamps double plow ihc 241 new with tractor bottom narrow double plow verity tractor plow oliver wide bottom single plow ihc 407 single plow ihc 121 gasoline engine ihc 6hp scuffler peter hamilton root pulper side wheel cutter mclaughlin draw rope set sling ropes separator jtfh potatbi grader sloop sleighs j no jute bags good j brooder house round 10 ft diam brooder stove coal burner 3 milk pails 2 zinc pails s poultry fountain 4 iron pig troughs 2 feed boxes no- woodtroughs drinking pan forks broom hay knifes wniffle- treesand neck yoke- set of double harness set of single harness three collars 20 inch 4 bags of sweet clover seed lbus redclover seed 2vi bus timothy seed quantity of oats erban j quantity of hay mixed clover and timothy quantity of potatoes quantity of feed turnips 2 axminster rugs 2 smallrugs zinc tub 2 prs pillows 2 congoleum rugs piece inlaid linoleum odd pieces of oilcloth no -of- window shades i coleman lamp 3 oil lamps 2 aladdin lamps coleman iron phpnograph copper boiler mahogany settee no chairs iron bedstead iron bed complete small table plywood top numerous small articles sale at 130 oclock terms cash as farmerjauctioncer george todd clerk auction sale farm property village property furniture will be sold by public auction at goodwood friday april 14th the property of the late j s latcham extension table oak set of dining room chairs dark oak with leather seats set of dining room chairs light oak chesterfield 2 stands writing desk 1 bedroom suite sideboard spring and mattress 6 dining room chairs rocking chair sewing machine extension table vaccum cleaner 1 double bedroom suite 2 wooden beds 1 single bed room suite box stove coleman gas lamp 2 oak dressers and production hit 340 million dozen stands brass bed and springs high this advertlgement u on of a series being issued by the government off canada to emphastxo the importance of preventing a further natal in the cost of living now and deflation luter 5v a record the objective this year is 360 million dozen some change in 1939 canada sent just over a mil lion dozen eggs to britain in 1942 these exports jumped to zv mil lion dozen a recent survey of 70 of thelargest cities and towns in canada disclosed the distribution of fluid milk was about 20 per cent greater than a year earlier about fruit probable canadian produc tion in 1944 based on estimates of tree mortality new plantirfgs com ing into bearing arid other factors indicate a somewhat larger supply of domestic fruit than in 1943which is welcome because of a greatly in creased demand objective for all canada in apples calls for a 17 per cent increase 13 per cent for pears with ontario allotted the largest amount theyll try to get 1300- 000 bushels of peaches last year ontario raised 440000 bushels this year the objective is one million british columbia- with 191000 bush els in 1943 is allotted 300000 by agreement with the united kingdom and the united statesall canadian flax and flax tow of spinn- able quality is bought by the spe cialproducts board department of agriculture then resold to these governments on a 5050 by grade basis at the same price send the tribune to absent friends wanted deadhorses and cattle telephone- for free pick up phone stouffville 256 markham 4326 claremont 913 we pay ph charges gordon young ltd ph adelaide toronto chair dozen steel knives and forks enamel bed and springs a number odd chairs 3 mattresses pillows bread mixer couch 2 feather ticks 2 congoleum rugs 9x12 and 6x9 oilcloth kitchen cabinet kit chen chairs ahd covered wash stand kitchen range acme b heater empire coal oil stoves and oven kitchen utensils tea kettle frying pahs hand washing machine andwringer wash boiler galvanized washtub and pails fruit jars lawn mower grass shears shovels- scythe spade rake fork crosscut saw axe and numerous other articles 72 acrev farm at the same time and place the farm located at lot 7 con 2 uxbridge glasgow consisting of 72 acres more or less will also be offered subject to a reserve bid good bank barn other buildings also good frame house about 45 acres workable balance pas- ture and bush neverfailing trout stream crosses the property village- property at- the same time and place the house and lot in the village of goodwoodwill be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid the pro perty is well located has a good frame house electric light in stalled immediate possession can be given terms on chattels cash terms on real estate 10 per cent on day of sale balance within 30 days thereafter or on delivery of the deed i- sale at 130 oclock properties offered at zjso for further particulars apply to the undersigned executors cecil latcham edgar latcham exe- cutors it i orto ix a s farmer auctioneer v gormley ph stouffville 7312 jfr