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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-06-18, Page 2
PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, June 18th, 1936 The Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance-Times Publishing Co. Subscription Rate — One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in advance. To U. S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. Taschereau Government of is no more. The name Tas has be$n connected with politics down through the », but now there if taint connected greater benefit to a child than a week or two at a good camp. * sk * With cur summer just nicely under way, we are reminded of Fall, received the premium list for Western Fair on Monday. * sk Home-grown strawberries are on the market. Boy, oh boy! Ain't that great! 5k 5k 5k ’k Bruce County Council held its June session at Tobermory. With the fine air of that summer resort they would be able to think clearly. :k 5k 5k 5k Russia is to have a democratic gov ernment. This will be some change from what they have had for some years now. We the now Poor Health May Be the Price of Neglect TASCHEREAU QUITS The Quebec chereau, Quebec years, honorably seems to be a bit < with the resignation of the Premier. It was disclosed that the Premier’s bro ther, who had a responsible position, Accountant of the Legislative As sembly, had deposited public funds in the bank managed by his son and re ceived interest for his personal bene fit. The disapproval of this action an inmate of the County Home be was very marked and the government ■ returned, Reeve McNall said the man whose signed to the Mr. for 16 year Gorien and it was the son of Sr. Lom- er who was greatly responsible for the much reduced majority of ernmeut at the electic her 25th. It seems a shame Governments go out scandal at their heels, may bring about a better political sit uation in Quebec. It seems that Gov ernments cannot be trusted with pow er for a long period of time. The el ection about August 15th should be 51 very interesting race but it should be fought on the principal of service to the people rather than the misdeeds of the previous government. :k Jk * ijr GOVERNMENT BUILDING AT C.N.E. It has been officially announced tainer with cold water, Do not allow cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. This tea to cool before adding the cold will make 2 quarts of Iced Tea or 7 water; otherwise liquid will become tall glasses. AFTER EVERY MEAL pupil or at a vocational school in ex cess of $150. The amount -paid by the county for county pupils is to be levied by th^ county council as to 50 per cent, thereof against the municipalities which are not in a high school dis trict and as to the remaining 50 per cent, against the municipalities not in a high school district but in which the county pupils reside, the last 50 per cent to be distributed among such municipalities in the double ratio of equalized assessments multiplied by the total number of county pupils. No part of the cost of county pup ils is to be levied against a high school district. The cost of education of county pupils attending a continuation school is to be provided by the county on the same basis as for county pupils attending a high school except that where the cost exceeds $100 per pupil the county is only liable for one half the excess. The payfor overtime work in refil ing documents in the Registry Office by two clerks was reduced from 40c an hour to 25c. A bill for $164 for this work had been presented at an earlier session. By-laws confirming legislation pass ed received the official seal. II in-Too many people dismiss common constipation* as a matter of no great consequence, Yet this con dition causes discomfort, and may lead to headaches and loss of appe tite. When it is allowed to con tinue, it may lower your resistance, and so increase your chances of catching a serious illness. Common constipation often de velops when you eat meals that lack sufficient ‘‘bulk.” Your system fails to get needed internal exer cise. Fortunately, today, you have a generous source of effective “bulk” in Kellogg’s All-Bran. Within the body, the “bulk” in All-Bran absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass, which gently cleanses the system. This natural laxative food also supplies vitamin B and contains iron, Serve ALl-Bran as a cereal, with milk or cream, or cook into muffins, breads, etc. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Stub born cases may require All-Bran oftener. If not relieved this way, consult youi- doctor. All-Bran is guaranteed by the Kellogg Company as an effective laxative food for constipation.* Sold by all grocers. Made by Kel logg in London, Ontario. *Co,istipa-tum dt<e to insufficient "bulk” be be the following clauses to be number 85 to 90 inclusive; “AU motions or resolutions that require to be sent to an outside gov erning body be first referred to the relevant committee or to a commit tee appointed for the consideration of such motions or resolutions. That all individuals or delegations requiring a hearing before Council on a matter pertaining to business, shall make previous arrangements with the Clerk in order that the regular pro cedure may not be unnecessarily terrupted. • That any inquiries requiring to answered in the minutes should presented in writing. That committees meet on Wednes days where possible so their reports can be dealt with as. early as possible thus allowing ample time for discus sion of any problems to be dealt with. That where it becomes necessary to refer to a manual of Standard Prac tice for guidance in municipal pro ceedings that “Roberts Revised Rules of Order" be used. That every member shall vote on any division before the Council, ex cept where that member has a per sonal interest in the question. That Standing Rules and Regula tions be amended by incorporating the following clause: No committee be authorized to spend more than $500 on any project without first hav ing had the sanction of the County Council. Report of committee re report of the County Clerk. We consider it to be worthy of every consideration by this Council as there are many feat ures in it that we believe will improve our procedure and greatly assist in the conduct of the business of the Council. We also approve of proposed rules of order concerning the proceedings of Council while in Committee of the whole. ti Friday Session Council closed the June session on Friday morning. No change was made in the equalization of assessment, nor in the amounts of taxes each muni cipality will pay. Grants for schools for 1936 were authorized after the re port of the Education Committee was heard. A schedule of tfhese with a comparison with the 1935 levy was submitted as follows, the 1936 figure being given first: Collegiate Institutes and High Schools: Goderich Collegiate, $S,742.- 60; $9,442.80; Wingham High School $8,062.70; $7,604.00; Seaforth Colleg iate Institute $8,143.62; $8,601.00; Ex eter High School $5,995.23; $6,160.22; Clinton Collegiate Institute $9,504.20; $10,205.00; totals 40,448.35, $42,013.02. i Continuations-Schools: Hensail $2,- ’381.90; $2,408.00; Wroxeter $1,196.15; I $1,216.70; Blyth $1,195.70; $1,171.79; Brussels $2,044.97; $1,674.00; Ford- wich $1,882.40; $1,999.00; Zurich $453.60— $422.79; Totals: $9,154.72; $8,561.79.Outside the County: Clifford Con-| tinuation School ----- $1.98.80; For-1 Canon Appleyard, of Seaforth, who est High School $31.62 —- —; Harris- j represents the County on the Senate ! ton High School $173.58; $12 <.68, j of the University of Western Ontario > Listowel High School $85<.54, ,,vuv, 4ui«u-pxxjivv. which the day previous had granted j 058.94; Mount Forest High School, I Superintendence $4,500; machinery ’ degrees to 240 graduates, also spoke, f20’30 ” ?’ ! ■ j $1,577.60; $1,250.94; Parkhili Highj School $331.68; $417.84; Ripley Con- | 8 tinuation -----; $31.20; St. Marys C. I j L, $202.82; $150.27; London Technic- I |al, $362.98; $578.89; Stratford Board’ | of Education -----; $83.27; totals $3,- 538.12; $5,052.47. 5 The report also contained informa- ji tion as to estimating the cost, s From the first of January the cost j of High Schools will be on a new I basis. The cost may be ascertained 5 either as to the preceding year or es timated on the. basis of the current j year and a final adjustment to be Payment Turned Down jjmade when actual cost is ascertained; Council turned jdown the payment pn tther case the liability is to be ; met by July 1 of the succeeding year. ‘ The county is not liable for more than half the cost of county pupils at a high school in excess of $125 per COUNTY TAX RATE IS AGAIN 5% MILLS (Continued from Last Week) The village of Blytlx's request that majority was very small, re- j had come to Blyth one and a half . He has since returned $15,000 ! months ago—just walked out of the treasury. Taschereau has been Premier ucceeding Sir I.omer ns la: the Gov 't Novem- SO manythat of power with This disclosure home, and had been committed from the town of Goderich. The case was disposed of by mo tion of Reeves Elliott and R. Turner that the young man, age 27, be left in the hands of Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Gov- enlock tn see that he is returned. Regarding request of delegation from Bluevale, your Commission will look over the situation and make such improvements as are immediately re quired. Moved by Pryde and Sweitzer that the Dashwood Road be assumed as a provincial highway. We recommend that this application be made, and that the department be also reminded of the wish of .the County to have the Ambcrley-Listowel Road and the Wingham-Harriston Road assumed too. Since the Department of .Highways is now willing to maintain the con necting links on the provincial high- ; ways, we recommend that Bylaw No. TESTED RECIPES WOMAN SCIENTIST APPOINTED MINISTER „ , rr < -mi 5 \\ayb, \\ c n&uiiuucnu xjytavvthat Premier M.lehelt Hepburn w.U, 6> 192T be repealcd, and lhat Eylaw officialb- open the Canadian Nattonal; No w2g b(_ amended by laking Exhibition this year and our.own^ R(wd No 2 of tbe s<.bedulc trom the County Road System. “Your commission has considered the rebate situation in the town of Exhibition this year and our own ? "Mitch” will carry out these duties J well. Ontario has played a great part! in the success of this great yearly ex-I hibition and it is on y air an , jus^ Seaforth, and we recommend that of i the $6,471.88 grant received by the I county from the province on account j of paving Main street, Seaforth, in The Ontario j ^927, that the town be credited with $4,016.91, which will balance the ac count at the that Ontario’s, new Premier should .officiate at the opening. 'There is one thing, however, that To -many seems amis; Government building will not again this year be used by our Provincial Government. This part of the Exhi bition is greatly missed and it is an economy measure of the government •not to use it. The saving is about $25,000, but it was the means of ing a wonderful advertisement for province and was educational youth and in fact for many who grown up. Economy measures arc cessary in these times but the opening of this building would be a great at traction and a splendid advertisement for Ontario. * * * * SUMMER CAMPS We have often heard it said that it is not necessary for boys or girls who live in rural communities to at tend summer camps, as they get plen ty of fresh air at their own homes. People who have this idea overlooks $102,970. •what is the most important feature ; h <of nlir organised summer < While attending these camps the o-y.’s ’ -and girls have a certain routine to' follow which is a good teacher of! discipline, and further, they meet with: boys and girls of other communities1 and have an experience of mixing in a. way that they otherwise would xrnss. ‘ 5 Jjt would be a wonderful thing sfi iff kiddies could attend stichj camps. This is not possible but wej hope that many will 'be aWe to do| sa We know of nothing that is of’ be- our for are ne- Four Season Food Cheese might well be called a four season food for it is one so versatile in use, that little or no ingenuity is required to give it a place in a lunch eon or supper menu any time of year. Naturally, the type of cheese dish suitable for a summer meal differs from, that which should be served on a frosty winter day. During the hot weather, when fresh, light foods have a strong appeal, cheese can, and should be used to advantage. Served with fruits or vegetables it will add the nourishment required to meals which might otherwise be satisfying in quantity but incomplete from a nu tritive standpoint. The Milk Utilization Service of the Dominion Department of Agriculture has tested and approves of the fol lowing cheese dishes for warm wea ther use: Ribbon Sandwich Loaf Remove crusts from day-old loaf of white or whole wheat bread. Cut four half-inch slices lengthwise from loaf, spreading each slice with butter be fore cutting. Spread first slice of bread with mayonnaise and cover with sliced peeled tomatoes. Cover with second slice of buttered bread. Spread with grated cheddar cheese blended with salad dressing. Cover with third slice of buttered bread. Spread with mayonnaise and cover with crisp let tuce leaves, then with fourth slice of buttered bread. Press layers firmly together. Spread outside of loaf with creamed cottage or cream cheese blended with cream or mayonnaise. Chill one hour before serving. Gar nish with parsley or green pepper and cut in crosswise slices. Jellied Cheese Salad 1 2 1 2 1 warden of the gaol to see this work is completed to his satisfaction. In respect to Charles Asquith’s ap peal to council re Dr. Dunlop's grave, the committee had inspected the tomb and site, and we feel that something should be done to making this grave a memorial and should be taken care of at the earliest convenience. A vote of thanks to Harry Mc- Creatli was included, for the time and work he has put on it. Other clauses in the report were adopted as follows: We inspected the Gaol and make a recommendation for repairs asked for by the Gaol Inspec tor, namely, repair of floor, 1 Grate Door with new lock. We also inspected the roof of the County building and ordered the re pair of the roof to the extent of 225 slate shingles. We also took into consideration the decoration and painting of the main hall-way in the County building, and we recommend no action till later on —until we see how our finances are. We also inspected the insurance policies, and on the recommendation of the Aduitor, placed $10,000 insurance on your County House. R. Taylor, representing the cultural Advisory Board of County addressed Council on phases of municipal and government life. , Mme. Irene Curie Joliot, who has achieved scientific prominence over shadowed only by that of her famed mother, Mme. Pierre Curie, discover.-’ er of radium, who has recently made under secretary, the minister of sci- ence affairs of the new French gov ernment, is shown here with her hus band, Jean Frederick Joliot. While a minister in the government, Mme. Joliot has no vote. end of 1935. Estimates receipts and expenditur es follows: Estimated , 1936, are Expenditures: For maintenance — • weeds, $3,000; grading $1,500; drag- ■ ging $10,000; culverts $1,000; bridges $2,500; tarring $2,500; snow $10,000; j guard fences $50; calcium chloride j $10,000; salt $1,200; county bridges ‘ $400; resurfacing $15,000; ; $3,000; total $60,600. i Construction: Rebates $4,200; grad- png $1,500; bridges $4,000; drains $2,000; total $11,700. i « drain: more Court Agri- , Elgin | many $10,000; traffic control $2,100; insur- ■ Breeds Maggots ance $500; lights $70; legal fees, j George Taithwaite in a short talk claims $500; interest charges $3,500; ? spoke of the jack rabbit nuisance and committee pay lists $500; deficit De- Unformed Council that thorn-apple comber 31, 1935 $3,000; grand total—>trees of which there are many in tlie • | County breed apple maggots. He ask- _____, Receipts—Levy 1.2 mills, $53,125.- Council to consider having the camps. 41; subsidy $46,900; gas tax refund - trees cut down. He also asked that Install this Bathroom package lemon jelly powder cups boiling water teaspoon salt tablespoons lemon juice cup chopped pineapple, grape fruit or orange 1 cup cream cheese or creamed cot tage cheese cup walnuts, chopped Dissolve jelly powder in boiling water. Add salt and lemon juice. Chill and allow to partially set Fold fruit into one-half of the partially set jelly. Turn into mould. Beat remainder of jelly until fluffy, then fold in cheese and nuts. Pour over first layer of jelly. Chili until firm. Arrange in squares on crisp lettuce. Serve with salad dressing combined with an equal amount of whipped cream. For a ’ richer salad—add 1 cup whipped it cream with the fruit, cheese and nuts •> to the partially set jelly. Welsh Rarebit with Tomato H teaspoon mustard U teaspoon salt *s teaspoon paprika Dash of cayenne* H tablespoon Worcestershire sauce H cup milk 2 cups grated cheese 1 egg Mix seasonings together. Add milk and heat. Add cheese and cook until melted. Beat egg, add a small amount of the hot mixture to it, then add to rarebit. Cook about 1 minute stir ring constantly. Place thin slices of 'i tomatoes between slices of crisp but- iilered. toast Pour rarebit over top ! and serve immediately. at little cost$660; sundry receipts $1,000; traffic jOg houses be taken over by the fines $1,000; total $102,625.41. i| County as memorials to the pioneers. We recommend that the insurance’ Warden Bowman advised Mr. police offered, by Lloyds through J 7'aRh'waite to get in touch with the Nelson Hill, covering liability up to <• County Agricultural Representative re $20,000 for a premium of $368 be ac- J },e pests mentioned, copied. Propetry Committee The property committee’s report o£ an acCiHJnt of $164 for work done which was adopted recommended that by two lad?" clerks in the Registry j> the furnace be looked over and heat- Office in transferring documents from “ ing tank be put on a lower level and the old files to the new, and endorsed ” that it be left in the hands of the recommendation of the Finance Com- J mittee payment of the soillowing ac- ■! i counts: Dean Coal Co. $4.; Mrs. Geo.>! Monk $2.50; sundries $5.75; Ed. Lynn g sundries 55c. H . No action was recommended in the ■ letter from L. E. Dancey enclosing ® accounts from Alexandra Marine and S ' General Hospital for $52. Dr. W. W. Marrin S6 and Dr. A. H, Tayfor $46, ■ ■jre Harold Kaitting. ® 1 A bill the Exeter Cemetery J - tn respect to digging of grave ©f .B iThtS. Stanlake fer was order- ■^'ed paid. S* That the Cmmty refsnd to fhe m of Turaberry the statutary |R iallmanoe towards the funeral ex- ■B 'pense an indigent hospital ease. ■BlThe retommenof tbe Finance j|. Cmmritiee that the statutory alfew- ' ance $39 be paid by the County, was carried. A taasfefi was passed favoring the basing er the site c.f the DttriLp tomb tor a perisd <&f years. The repart the Warden’s Com mittee was adopted as felfows with Reeve Jehfe its the chain Wardetfa Committee Report the Standing fades a'nd Reg* uhttoii* be amended by Maitland Creamery and Poultry REROOF 1 REPAIR/ Recipe For Iced Tea THE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE ■ COMPANY, LIMITED Winghwm, ■> - Ontario. t»hnn»Jim rTCTWWr WMt- For a refreshing drink with a ; flavour that is deliciously different, |try Iced Tea. It is very easily made: lalfese six heaping teaspoons of I Ealada Black Tea in a. pint of fresh bailing water. After • six minutes strain liquid into two-quart container. While hot, add Hi cups of granulated sugar and the juice of 2 lemons. Stif ’'well until sugar is dissolved: fill con- Looks pretty smart, doesn’t it? Of course/ it requires running water. But a Duro Automatic Piraip- ing System will provide plenty of running water from your own well, at little outlay. This layout (three pieces), ready for installa tion, complete with all fittings, is only.____ $70.60 The Duro-Special Pumping System, all Canadian- made, capacity 250 gals, per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanized Tank, 25- or 60-cycle 110-volt motor is only $81.50 *erms if desired. Hydro’s Free Gift to Rural Dwellers be provided—Free of Charge—for operating electric pumps to pro vide water under pressure for Household Sanitary Systems. e e e Write tor free illustrated folders on bathroom equip, men! or plumbing lupplie*. Electric current will Dwo-SpoeUI With 30 qaL Galvani:^ TM A tri# JtAll I hi i H * 1 t I i J jr EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO.( LTD. Uftcteni Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg r