Daily Times-Gazette, 25 Jul 1946, p. 7

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gar Ration Likely To Last 18 Months ugar rationing is likely to con- next year in the tor of Sugar of the in Great Britain, pupply of sugar irks was calculated on the baifs, although there might be some slightly different arrangements as | to distribution. It has been on this baiis since 1939 and Sir William that there had been splendid cooperation between all three. ings are gradually moving in 'right direction and even if it is sone considerable time yet before they are normal," Sir Willlam told The 'Star today, "it is certainly a satkfaction to know that Svely. is being done to hasten the day when the housewife can obtain the|full supplies which she so thor- ly deserves." Will Visit Ottawa Agsociated with the sugar admin- istration since 1939. Sir William mi it clear that his visit to Can. ada has no special significance, but is "just one of those visits which 1 have been accustomed to make during and since the war in order to talk this over with the au- thorities at Ottawa and the Can- adian Sugar Administrator." "As you know," continued Sir William, "we have co-operated in sugar matters since the beginning of the war ang our work together has [certainly been in our mutual interest. Moreover it has been car ried on in the most helpful and friendly spirit throughout the whole period. "It happens that my arrival in Canada coincides with the welcome news that an agreement has been 'reached between the Governments of the US.A. and Cuba regarding the Cuban sugar crops ot 1946 and 1947. 'The full details will <h~'1v 'be published but the main feature of intetest is that the price is uni- ed to the cost of living index in the | USA. I am sure that on the | whole the arrangement can be re- garded as a satisfactory one to all concerned. Position Improving "As to the position of sugar in general I am glad to say that in my opinion it is slowly moving to- wards improvement, When I was Inst here and had an opportunity of giving a similar interview to the a The Hollywood Indispensable in a summer bride's trousseau is the light semi-formal wocflen suit. Joan Leslie, star of | "Janie Gets Married," adds a gay touch with her bonnet of pink straw. Fashion Plate Cool and erisp, fashioned for affer- noons at the club, this outfit worn by Alexis Smith, star of "One More Tomorrow", is brief-slezved, accent- ing a skirt of black polka dots, press I mentioned that whilst we were on the road to recovery it | would be necessary to exercise pa- tience for some time to come. In the meantime we have made good progress towards the recovery that I then spoke of. As an illustration of this I might perhaps mention that the Mauritius crop which in! pre-war days reached about 320,000 'tons and which as a result of dis- astrous cyclones last year fell to a little more than one-third of that figure, is expected to reach about | 300,000 tons this year. Similar re- : coveries are taking place in certain | other colonies which have suffered | from one cause or another due to COLD SPRING BEVERAGES (BOWMANVILLE) : Will Be CLOSED 5th AUGUST TO 17th AUGUST FURNACE We Clean ® BOILERS ® HEATERS ® ENTIRE BASEMENT Phone E. THOMAS 3760) ® FURNACES o OIL BURNERS MOTOR CITY CAB RUSS WELSH, Proprietor 15 BOND WEST Duy and Night Service ® Long and Short Trips Phones 3702-173 CLEANERS ® STOKERS IL Only blue in the rinse PREVENTS CLOTHES TURNING YELLOW! ' After repeated washings the whitest white begins to fade, to turn dingy and yellow. No amount of rubbing or scrubbin will restore the original snowy newness. It cannot be or a swish or two of Reckitt's Blue in the final time. So to keep eckitt's Blue in washing e water will do it eve: white, remember RECKITT'S BLUE PREVENTS CLOTHES TURNING YELLOW ur white things e last rinsing. war conditions, On the other hand South Africa has again had a ser ious drought and is unlikely to be an exporter to any considerable ex- tent during the crop season just beginning. "The hope which many people had entertained that Java would become an exporter again in the near future has not been realized and it would be imprudent to count on this source of supply as likely to help solve our problems in the next year or two. "In Europe the crop prospects are better than last year but with difficult labor conditions, shortage of fertilizers and inadequate agri- % Chinchilla Farms On Way in Canada By EAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer Soft, luxurious chinchilla--the fur that is rarer than diamonds, more precious than gold--will one day come into its own in Canada where the two-year-old chinchilla. breeding industry is attracting fur farmers, The romance of the delicate, grey-blue chinchilla, a mountain rodent which boasts the Andes as its homeland, reads like an .epic from the land of moviedom. On the entire North American contin- ent there are only approximately 25 genuine chinchilla coats worth up to $50,000 each. Since 1923 when the first six doz- en chinchillas were brought to the United States, in an attempt to breed in captivity the animals which were fast becoming extinct in their own land, chinchilla ran- ches have sprung up in parts of the continent. Now there are more than 20,000 of the ani- In Canada the Canadian Chin. in Toronto, has opened the new in- dustry and, with its ranches throughout southwestern Ontario and the Niagara Peninsula, sells pairs of chinchillas to would-be fur farmers throughout the Dominion, Demand For Breeding "The United States and now Can- ada are the only countries in the world with chinchilla industries," said Mrs. Cecily Brown of the Can- adian Chinchilla Company. She predicted there would be no fur market to speak of in the fur for at least five years because the demand for breeding is so great Mrs. Brown, who was in the fur- farming industry herself for 14 years, said women in several parts of Canada are raising chinchillas. She said she believed more of then would eventually go into it. "A woman is gentle when hand- all | ling animals, she grows to love them and when she takes on a job she goes into it heart and soul." It costs $1,650 for one pair of chinchillas, but as they breed at least twice a year the farmer should be more than repaid within two years. The animals are clean, with no odor, and are vegetarians, They are not hard to look after but Mrs, Brown said new farmers should spend several days around the com- pany ranches, learning how to eare for their animals, before taking them out. Two years ago there weren't more than two persons in Canada rais- ing chinchillas but today there are more than 500, most of them in Quebec and Ontario. Australian Beauty * Visits Canada Soon Brisbane, Australia, July 25, -- (CP)--Nineteen years old, blond | Rhondda Kelly, whb was recently chosen "Miss Australia, 1945" in a nation-wide quest for beauty-plus- brains, will visit Canada on her world tour this fall. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Banff, chilla Company with head offices | Lake Louise and Vancouver are the | Canadian points on her present iti- | nerary. She now is touring the Uni- [ted Kingdom and later will visit the United States, then Canada and | will go to San Francisco, Los Ange- | les and Hollywood before sailing for | Australia. | The Brisbane girl is unusual | among beauty contest winners. She | postponed the world tour, which | was her main prize, for six months | 50 that she could complete her | course in physiotherapy at the Uni- | versity of Queensland, But. then, this "Miss Australia" | contest was something unusual .in | beauty competitions, There were 1,- { 000 entrants and they were judged | by what was perhaps the most com- | prehensive panel of judges ever to decide a beauty contest, : Representative Panel Headed by two of Australia's best- THE TIMES-GAZETTE Thursday, July 25, 1048 9 known physicians, Dame Constah d'Arcy and Dr. Addie Walker, the judges included four artists, Will Ashton, Julian Rose, J. C. Bancks and Ray Lindsay; a sculptor, Lyn- den Dadswell; physical culture ex- perts, photographers and the chair- man of directors of a big Sydney theatre; also a judge, and obvious- ly "playing hookey" was the New South Wales director of education, J. Mackenzie. Bducation counted 12 points of the 67 which could be awarded. The girls were then chosen for them looks and personality, Posture, ease in conversation, charm, smile, were all considered, and high marks were given for the way the girls tackled stiff questions on art, history and general topics. Sought particularly were; 4 sound knowledge- of Australian back ground, geography, politics, and his- tory, and the ability to keep a' con- versation going. X Miss Kelly is only five feet 3% inches in height and although earl- ier in the competition she weighed 112 pounds, the excitement and travel reduced her weight by 12 pounds. Her measurements at the time of judging were bust and hips, 34 Inches, and waist 25 inches. Toronto Poet-Prof. Lectures at Queen's Kingston July 24--Dr, E. J, Pratt, of the University of Toronto, Can= adian poet, is directing a refresher course in English at Queen's sum- mer school. The course opened to day and consists of a review of cone temporary poetry and drama de- signed primarily for high school teachers of English who must keep abreast of the developments in English writing. 19TH CENTURY CUSTOM In the 19th century in Europe, it was the custom of fashionable per- sons to have portraits painted of their eyes and wear them in broo- ches, lockets, rings and snuff boxes. Ex-W.D.'s Eager to Get Back Their Wart Vancouver, July 24--(CP)--The war may be over officially, but you can't convince the ex-W.D.'s of the Royal Canadian Air Force of that-- at least, not according to informa. tion released here today by Western Air Command. Ever since the announcement was made five days ago that forther members of the women's division would be considered for re-enlist- ment in certain categories, letters of application have been pouring in. The term of re-enlistment is for a8 minimum of three months' ser- vice, but not beyond Dec, 31, ¥73, Active service rates of pay and al- lowances will be granted, but no further war service gratuities will be made on discharge. The women accepted will be granted one week's special leave with pay immediately prior to dis- charge, Also, personnel will be re. engaged in their previous tempor- ary rank, trade and grouping held on discharge. They must be un- married or widows without depen- dants. Categories being accepted for re- enlistments are clerks in the ad- TENTS, " Tarpaulins 13:11 3 PP RENOVATED Also Manufactured! TENTS RENTED PHONE 1349M DeWilde & Penhale 160 KING ST. W. ime Air Force Jobs ministration branches and equip ment assistants, but applications are being recéived from former mem. bers of all branches, However, only the categories needed will be ag- cepted and no remustering will be permitted, As yet, no former W.D.s' have been taken on sirength here, as all applications must go through Ote tawa for approval, The beaver is the largest membes of the rodent family, BARNHART'S PAVILION Sweet and Swing Musie Cool Lake Breezes Admission 385¢ Regular Bus Service cultural implements the results are expected to be very much below | pre-war levels almost everywhere, "Nevertheless, things are gradu~! ally moving in the right direction and eveu if it is some considerable time yet before they are normal it is certainly a satisfaction to know that everything is being done to hasten the day when the house- wife can obtain the full supplies which she so thoroughly deserves," Eve's Tomb a Hoax But Paid Builders Jedda, Saudl Arabia, July 25. -- (OP)--The legend that Eve was bu- ried in this Red Sea coast town is dying. A large "tomb" for Mother Eve has been demolished and the gates to the burial ground have been bricked up. A European, who has lived here for 35 years and has become a Mos- lem, said research had brought out this story: Jedda is the Red Sea gateway to the Moslem holy cities of Mecca and Medina. Pilgrims landed here, but didn't tarry. The Jedda merchants pondered this motorist-like habit and decid- ed something should be done. "What we need here is a holy place," the merchants decided, Jed was Arabic for grandfather, = The feminine form would be Jedda, and after all wasn't Eve the grandmoth- er of the human race? A tomb 360 feet long was con- structed and the merchants sent their servants among the incoming pilgrims. The servants passed the word that the thing to do in Jedda wag to visit the tomb of Mother Eve and offered to act as guides, A cupola was built near the cen- tre of the long tomb and into the cupola wall the merchants' guides would drop a few gold coins. The pilgrims, seeing this, decided the tomb must be a very holy place, followed suit. The merchants collec- the cash. The Wahhadi, or Puritan Sect of Moslems, of which King Ibn Saud is a member, feel strongly against graven images and looked upon the visits to Eve's tomb as paganistic. In the 1920's, the Wahhabi holy men had the gates walled up, and later the tomb was torn down, Now all that remains is a walled area with bricked up gates, MUTILATED PLAQUE The chapel at West Point con. tains a memorial plaque to Bene- dict Arnold, but his name has been gouged out leaving only his rank and date of birth. i... ARMSTRONG FUELS 50 Church St. Phone 2727TW COAL © COKE © WOOD SAND © GRAVEL © LOAM and SOD All fuel must be paid for on or before delivery! B.-L DODDS KIDNEY "Our research *First, I took samples of Swi were others! Swift's Cleanser. *But how would and Smooth... Won't Scraich *Then I dampened my finger and rubbed the cleansers against the plates. I was impressed with the smoothness of the new would never scratch! N Meth Ligon SAYS: "HERE'S HOW | TESTED OUR NEW SWIFT'S CLEANSER IN MY KITCHEN" Here's a first-hand report from the Director of Home Economics of Swift Canadian Co. Limited. She was asked to test the new Swift's Cleanser from the homemaker's point q view. She used the cleanser in her test stchens--part of Swift's Research Labora- tories. This is what Martha Logan says: scientists told me that their technical tests proved this new Swift's Cleanser was * I wouldn't believe it until I'd proved it to myselemis my own kitchen. So here's what I did. (Maybe you'll want to try a few of these tests yourself.) Pure White . . . Scatters Evenly anada's finest, but lates and poured out s Cleanser and other popular cleansers to see what differences oured, I noticed Srpargar, As I "pourability'--how freely and easily Swift's leanser came out of the can. looked at the colour--how, fluffy-white Swift's was in comparison to some of the hen I fast, or as thoroughly, as the new an ei Certainly #bis cleanser An Invitation... it clean? Well, I com. pared it in sections on the porcelain sink --I compared it on greasy pots and pans-- ly, no other cleanser cleaned as er. Swift's Cleanser is Canada's finest. I recommend it to you sincerely. Won't you try it and write me how you like it?" Swift's Cleanser. It didn't leave gritty, powdery sediment, I'm convinced the new (Signed) A MARTHA LOGAN FEATURE Gioice of 3 Cobourg Containers to match your colour scheme © Radiant Red © Gala Green © Bonny Bive Martha Logan, Dept. 99 Swift Canadian Co., Limited, Toronto 9, Ont. Please send me a free copy of your "Martha Logan Note- book on Easier Housekeeping" at no cost or obligation to me. Home Economist tells why the New Swifts Cleanser is Quicker, Safer] CUTS GREASE FAST! DOESN'T yourself, as be amazed actually poli looks clean, SCRATCH EVER! Try the new Swift's Cleanser Martha Logan and thousands of other homemakers have--in your own kitchen, You'll at how fast it cuts grease . . . yet never scratches. It shes as it cleans! It purifies. Your spotless equipment feels clean, 7s clean! New! Cleaning Counsell Martha Logan looks after the homemaker's interests at Swift Canadian Co. Limited. Write her for help on your special cleaning problems. She'll be glad to advise you. She invites you to: "Send for my new free booklet of cleaning tips." Use the order form below, Canadas thes! aeanser by Swift Canadian Co. Limited

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