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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-05-13, Page 3Thursday, May 13th, 1937 THE WINGH AM ADVANCE-TIMES WASHABLE SANITARY SATIN FINISH ENAMEL Buchanan Hardware, Wingham PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT FOR APRIL *—Missed examinations, Senior Fourth Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300. Edna Hogg 428, Betty Gannett 417, Norman Mundy 405, Louise Reid 399, Bertha Casemore 394, Ann VanWyclc 393, Frances Robinson .388, Clarence Hamilton 387, Jean Breen 383, Louise Dore 382, Louise Lloyd 378, Evelyn Scott 377, Edythe Campbell 375, Nora Finlay 371, Helen Hammond 369, George Johnson 369, Harold Cantelon 368, Dorothy Stewart 365, Reatha Sinnanion 337, Dorothy Mellor 334, Norman Fry 329, Elmer Deyell 325, Arnold Stoakley 306, William Harris 296, David Murray 289, Mabel Camp bell 284, Fenton Barnes 240, Hem Lee 237, John Lee 226. G. Kidd, Principal. Junior Fourth Total 520, Honors 390, Pass 312. G. Kingston 481, G. Lloyd 471, E. Lediet 458, B. Groves 414, L. Bate son 413, G. Evans 408, E. Bailey 407, J. Hopper 406, E. Dark 404, C. Ohm 403, G. Hutcheson 396, L. Thompson 390, *E. Schatte 342, L. Collar 310, J. Gorbutt 299, *C. Casemore 297, J. Falconer 296, J. Carter 284, *A, Wil liams 271, J. Nivins 257, J. Cameron 248, J. Rich 245, I. Ross 256, W. Forsyth 228, *H. Howard 215, *J. Wilson 208, *H. Bunn 83, *H. Mont gomery 79. ♦—Missed examinations. B. H. Reynolds, Teacher. PICOBAC ■■■ PIPE TOBACCO FOR A MILD, COOL SMOKE F Senior Third Honors 525, Pass 420. Bill Galbraith 584, Francis Brophy 584, Ruth Harris 555, Donald Hastie 547, Douglas Fry 530, "Robert Chit tick 525, Mary Lepard. 522, Grace Small 520, Mildred Fitzpatrick 512, Kenneth Allin 509, Dpnna. Buchanan 494, Grace Parker 490, . Norma Brown 488, Lois Adams 481, Alvin Seli 473, Craig Armstrong 465, Dor een Garlic 465, Lorraine Brown 455, Margaret MacLean 454, Margaret Fin lay 452, Bud Cruikshank. 449, Wallace Hutton 445, Doris Finlay 445, Harold' Hutton 444, Francis Durnin 418, Reg gie Collar 411, LlOyd Mundy 408, Marjorie Falconer 405, Donald Camp bell. 397, Isabel MacLean 382, Roy Dark 372, Jack Ludwig 344, Iris Templeman 240. Teacher, Harry Brown. Junior Third Total 700, Honors 525, Pass 420. Shirley Edgar 595, Lillian Angus 577, Norman Anderson 576, George Copeland 562, Joyce Walker 561, Ev elyn Allen 558, Evelyn Cantelon 546, Helen Carr 536, Marie Lockridge 535, Laruetta Everick 530, Muriel Evans 517, Harold Seli 491, James Sander son 482, Jean MacLeod 477, Orwell Allen 475, Fred Templeman 472, '♦An nie Shiell 469, Madeline Mellor 453, . Edjlie Fitzpatrick 450, Margaret Ri chardson 412, James Stoakley 381. ♦Ileen Morris 127. Myra J. MacDonald, Teacher Senior Second Total 500, Honors 375, Pass 300. Milton Brown 422, Wilfred Gannett 411, Jean Stewart 407, Jean Town 396, Marjorie French 380, Jean Pren tice 380, Margaret Angus 379, Don ald '’Lloyd 374, Billie Field 370, Jack Scott 368, Percy Vanner 357, Evelyn Evans 355, Jack Walker ‘347, Arthur Brown 347, Grace Bailey 346, Isabel Brown 344, Teddy Bailey 342, Mar- jorie Sinnamon 331,, Eddie Carter 319, Billie Hilbert 313, Helen Forbes 311, ♦Walter Burgess 306, Jack Montgom ery 304, Raymond Bell 293, Freddie Ohm 293, George Breen 291, Mary Forsyth 290, Jack Ernest 287, *Jack Mellor 282, Cecil Yeomen 277, Billie Lee 238, Hugh Bell 238, *Robert Prentice 141. V. McLaughlin, Teacher, Junior Second Total 640, Honors 405, Pass 324, Shirley Lloyd 469, Dorothy Wells 447, Jean Willoughby 446, Gerald Brophy 423, Helen Lockridge 415, Betty Finlay 394, Jack Lockridge 393, June Everick 384, Wanda Cowan 381, Jimmie Colborne 349, *Bil]ie Tem pleman 342, Donald McLeod 339, Jack Lloyd 334, Mary Prentice 324, ♦Alma Thompson 269, *Jack Mus grove 269, Harold Doran 148. * First Book—Total 400, Plonors 300, Pass. 240.—Mary Forbes 374, Betty Allan 358, Joan Edgar 348, Howard Breen 313, Patricia Wild 309, George Town 302, Mary Vanner 258. « B. Joypt} Teacher. First Book Total 420, Honors 315, Pass 252. Betty Sanderson 412, Donna Tervit 393, Pauline Cowan 375, Donald Schatte 368, Mary Lu Connell 363, Ross Johnston 361, Tommy Lock ridge 361, Dawria Walker 360, Bar bara Ross 355, Ruth Gannett 351, Alan MacKay 348, Grant Ernest 343, Ronald Browne 340, Wilma Dark 340, Donna Lockridge 329, Edna Temple man 329, Madaline Deyell 324, Helen Sturdy 324, John Armitage 315, Laur- ene Prentice 313, Florence Harris 312, ♦Theresa Fitzpatrick 309, Jim Ben- inger 308, Joyce Hingston 305, Bud dy Wild 305, Iona Henderson 302, ♦Bobby Finlay 300, Charlie Lee 299, Grate Roth 286, Betty Mae Hutche son ‘283, *Buddy Morris 263, *Rose Marie Ohm 258, *Helen Arthur 253. P. Johns, Teacher. Primary Total 435, Honors 325, Pass 26b. Leslie Mae ‘Wall 423, Gwen Mac- Lean 418, Gloria Swanson 414, Ruth 'Burgman 403, Marjorie Anderson 398, Jimmy Hall 398, Wilfred Seli 389, Joyce Dalgleish 386, Donald Mont gomery 385, Bobby Mundy 382, Ralph Seddon 368, Kenneth Hingston 354, Violet Bowman 354, Fay Angus 350, Gladys Shiell 248, Tresina Bondi 343, Marie Fitzpatrick 342, Irene Everick 330, Eugene Roth 325, Lois Lock- , ridge 322*, Shirley Yeoman 321*, Clare Hopper 318, Billie Wells 302, Gerald Williams 279*, Ronald Seddon 279, Wilbert Hart 252, Bonnie Rich ardson 245*, George Calvert 240*, Maitland Breen 236*, Wally Hasel- elgrove 172*, Gordon Moir 110*. A. G. Williamson, Teacher. H Ml You answer this ad ■ HM promptly—You can save K k asjpucii ■’ l $4.00 per '100 /day^pld clicks Leghorns* New Hampshires- Rocks 9 ROE HEALTHY CHICKS— Pedigreed males from our R.O.P, hens-10,QQQ bird plant-a money making strain for past 14 years every breeder blood tested. Free Catalogue—-explains ell __________Dr. Elwood .Roe the RO€ POULTRY RAflCH A WOOD .; ONTARIO ONTARIO’S SURPLUS ___IS $9,313,938 Largest Surplus Since Confederation Toronto (Special) — The balance sheet of a business in which every person in Ontario is interested, note worthy for a substantial surplus and an equally substantial debt reduction, is brought to,the attention of the Pro vince with the publication of the Gov ernment’s financial statement for the fiscal year just closed. , Subject to widespread favorable comment when Hon. Mitchell F. Hep burn, Prime Minister and Provincial Treasurer, presented his budget in the Legislature, Ontario’s showing of an estimated surplus of $7,000,000 after paying a relief bill of $12,500,000, was considered remarkable inasmuch as it represented the first balanced budget in Canada since the depression. The complete picture, as revealed in the figures of the .published statement shows the actual surplus to be much larger than Mr. Hepburn indicated, namely $9,313,938; and this after tak ing care of a relief bill, not of $12,- 500,000 only, but of $13,270,000. This more than justifies the com ment which have already been made, not only ip regard to the successful financing of the Province’s business for a year, but also with respect to the resulting effect on Ontario’s po sition in the financial markets of the world, as well as --the substantial re lief it becomes possible to give to taxpayers of all classes. Action of the Treasury Department in publishing the statement in the press is a departure in government procedure and one which is designed to give promptly all the facts of the Pay-As-You-Go policy to the persons most interested — the taxpayers. Unprecedented Surplus ■ Examination of the statement now confirms the fact that the surplus is twelve times the surplus budgeted for nay a year ago and achieved while other provinces were striving to borrow to meet current expenditures. This is the largest surplus realized by any Canadian province since Confedera tion. 4t has also been noted that, in addition to realizing an unprecedent ed surplus, the funded debt of the Province has been reduced by $26,- 000,000 and the gross debt by $33,- 000,000 — or three times the amount promised in the last budget address. It is the first reduction in the gross debt of the Province of Ontario that has been made in the present century. Discussing the decrease in funded debt, experts agree that it has been accompanied by a change in carry ing charges even more revolutionary than the turning over from a 1936 deficit of $13,0000,000 to a staggering surplus, It is pointed out that in the fiscal year ending in 1934, 42.62 cents out of every dollar of revenue was required to meet the interest account. Now, less than 26 cents out of the revenue dollar is necessary for this purpose, which means that instead of' 57 cents remaining for the benefit of the people, there is available a sum hasof 74 cents. Treasury Bill debt been lowered by $12,000,000. SCHOOL REPORT s.The following is the report of S. No, 9, Turnberry, for the months of March and April. Pupils were ex amined in Spelling, Composition, His tory, Agriculture and Hygiene. *— absent for examinations. 75% Hon our, 60% Satisfactory. Junior Fourth—Frances Powell 70, Edward Powell 66. Sr. Third—Glenn Wylie 78, Alice Howes 77, Mary Powell 75. Jr. Third—John Howes 77, Clarence Henning*. First Class—Gilberta Howes, Ex cellent. Primer—Eileen Henning, Excellent, Doris Wray, Excellent. Alberta M. 'Shiell, Teacher. TORY CORNERS r r~z TITE4.AP The permanence and low up keep cost of this metal roofing makes it one pf the most eco nomical on the market. Tite- Lap Galvanized Roofing gives greatest covering capacity. The end Jap is so tight it is almost invisible; positively excludes driving sleet, rain or snow. Send roof and rafter measure ments for free estimates. JAMESWAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT Write for information on any items in the com plete Jamesway line. Brooder houses, heating systems, incubators, laying cages, ventilator systems. Use Jamesway equipment for profits. Eastern Steel Products Guelph Street Factories also at PRESTON, ONTARIO ------------ MONTREAL and TORONTO ■............ ' -7......-......... ROOFING RIB-ROLL ROOFING This durable roofing has extra rigidity that makes it particularly good for roofing over a light frame work. The secret of its strength is: the ribs are only five inches apart! The most copied roofing of its kind on the market. Be sure you get the genuine, economicar'Rib-Roll Roofing”! Ask your banker for details about re-roofing on the Government- backed Home Improvement Plan, ___ Use them CTATITF withallmetal 3LJJ9LIJLJJE. roofing. The ■___■]4NAH? lead on the I V 9 head seals the nail-hole. T Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Armstrong, of Fordwich, called o'n the former’s sister, Mrs, Geo. A. Dane, who has been quite ill. David Howes is engaged with Roy Gowdy for the, summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dane family spent Sunday with Mr. ’Mrs. A CAKE AND A CANAPE L. Harkness. ASHFIELD and and seed- is to keep and (Intended for Last Week) Mr. Jno. Warrel and Norman Barn es were in the burg looking for cat tle for the grass. Mr. R. A. Taylor sold a valuable horse to Mr. Geo. Summer, of Alym- er last week. W. H. Dane also a colt to Mr. L. Campbell. Mr. G. A. Dane is under the tor’s care for a few days. Mrs. Gowdy of the B. line, is also under the doctor’s care. Mr. Thos. Ellis has been taken to the Listowel hospital for treatment. A few from around here attended the funeral of Nurse Coates of Ethel, sold (Intended for Last Week) The farmers have commenced ing and working on the land. It be hoped that the weather will fine, so they can finish. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freeman family, near Leeburn, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gardner, near Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Little and family near Courey’s Corners, spent a day recently with her sister, Mr. and I Warner Smith, near Salem. ■ Miss Rhoda Cook, boundary of Lucknow, is assisting Mrs. Alton, at present. We are very sorry to hear that Mr. Jim Webster, west of Lucknow, is very poorly, the after-affects of the . flu. We hope to hear of his improve ment soon. Mr. about Allen, home, Mrs. west Will doc- Roy Will Finlay, who lias spent two years with his sister, Mrs. in Victoria, B.C,, arrived back 9th con,, near Mafeking. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO POWER SYSTEMS IN NORTHERN ONTARIO (Operated by tbe Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario) FOR THE OPERATING AND INCOME ACCOUNTS YEARS ENDED THE 31st OCTOBER 1935 Nipissing DistrictOPERATING REVENUES: • Power Sold to Private Companies and Customers $ 241,565.83 Power Supplied to Rural Power Districts.... 5,658.87 Total Operating Revenues.:............... $ 247,224.70 OPERATING EXPENSES: Power Purchased............................... . Operation, Maintenance and Administration Expenses....................... ................................. Depreciation Provision for the year:— Principal Amount........................... ............. Interest on Reserves’ Balances......... 1 . 91,155.91 By Betty Barclay Hawaiian pineapple spears (they come in cans of various sizes) offer an opportunity for some exceptional ly delightful dishes. Here are two recipes that are surely entitled to a place in your permanent file: Royal Spears Ice Box Cake No. 2 can Hawaiian pineapple spears tablespoons gelatin cup pineapple syrup eggs teaspoon salt cup granulated sugar cup pineapple syrup lemon (medium size) cup powdered sugar dozen lady fingers cup heavy cream tablespoons powdered sugar Drain pineapple spears and dry spears with absorbent paper or a fresh tea towel. Separate egg yolks and whites. Beat egg yolks slightly, beat in salt and granulated sugar. Add ¥2 cup pineapple syrup and grated rind and juice of lemon. Cook in the top of a double boiler over boiling water until mixture forms a heavy coating on a metal spoon. Remove from heat, add soaked gelatin and stir until dissolved. Beat egg whites until peaks form when beater is removed'. Fold in % cup powdered sugar and warm custard.’ Line the side of a (8^x2% in.) “spring-apart” cake pan with half pineapple spears alternating with whole lady fingers. Pour in pine apple mixture. Decorate top with lady fingers and quarters and halves of pineapple spears. Place in refrigerat or to set. Serve with sweetened whipped cream. 8 servings. Open-Face Canape First cut toast or bread in 3x1% in. Then cut pineapple in halves and split lengthwise, cream cheese with a fork, add radish until cheese is highly season ed. Spread on buttered toast, cover with pineapple and decorate top with mayonnaise and 2 narrow strips of bell pepper crossed in center. . 1 pieces spears Mash horse- Total Provision..•••••• Contingency Provision for the year}— Principal Amount...........................; Interest on Reserves’ Balances.... Total Provision...................... Tota, Operating Expenses....*....*. NET OPERATING INCOME: NON-OPERATING INCOME: s Income from Depreciation Fund Investments Interest during Construction............... Commission's Interest Adjustment... Total Non-Operating Income*....... $ 31,603.64 GROSS INCOME* • • • • 6 • 19,756.80 .84 11,846.00 DEDUCTIONS FROM GROSS INCOME: Interest on Long-Term Debt:— H.E.P.C; Debentures............ Ontario Government Bonds.,; Exchange and Commissions:— H.EP.O. Debentures....... Ontario Ggverrtment Bonds. Amortization of Debt Discount. •........... Miscellaneous Interest Deductions:!:..*.*.. Sudbury District $ 390 060.33 $ 390,060.33 27,709.72 5,810.96 $ 33,520.68 18,473.14 4,905.51 23,378.65 11,666.82 987.18 3,618.15 Abitibi District • $1,411,107.22 $ Espanola District 4,160.16 Patricia District 100,827.50 St. Joseph District $ 88,858.73 1934-35 $1,679,356.01 5,020.05 Decrease or „ Increase 557,223.76 638.82 689.30 ■ 188,750.34 15,099.24 $ 203,849.58 957.51 7,691.41 39,972.85 $ 4,160.16 $ 100,827.50 5,732.00 1,114.55 35,615.29 22,637.46 15,925.39 496,823.47 3,835.56 77,277.46 Bone-setter: "I'm afraid it’s going* to be wet again today.” Patient: “What makes you think that?” “I can feel it in your bones.” 193.51 19.15 129.01 ' 9.99 $ 139 00 $ 7,198.21 $ 3,038.05 122.72 2,768.44 493.13 40 .35 $ ... 234,405.34 34,172.90 $ 268,578.24 5,832.14 8,214.41 45,977.78 $ 60,024.33$ 37,256.79$ 31,323.93 $ 122.72 $ 3,221.22 22,767.54 143,471.84 257,807.28 911,065.93 3,160.77 66,515.35 69,338.45 1,445,038.08 937,642.72 507,395.36 691,943.25 8,333.33 700,276.58 617,647.53 82,629.05 77,679.32 127,055.82 117,209.47 •50.39 23,964.92 3,718.20 349,678.12 369,888.41 •20,210.29 696.95 77.44 774.39 762.95 11.44 922.22 1,508.42 1,391.52 .60 284.51 44.14 4,151.41 1,143.18 3,008.23 2,634.00 ■ • • • • Ji' •, • • .'• • • • • 4' • -t-292.67 2,926.67 w a H»• M 2,926.67 430.81 .66 40,624.32 90.80 2,320.01 43,466.60 990.39 42,476.21 W!1 Total Deductions (torn Gross Income,$79,032,35 $i28,564.90 $8^4,499.51 $141.79 S 24,249.43 $14,785.79 $1,101,273.77 S 990,432.46 $110,841.31 NET INCOME (or LOSS): .$64,439.49 $129.242.38 $56,566.42 3,302.56 $42.265.92 $54,552.66 $ 343,764.31 52,789.74 396,554 05 DISPOSITION OF NET INCOME: Sinking Fund Appropriation:— Principal Amount..............»......»••*«• • Interest on Reserves' Balances**>•*.:.... 17,627.38 705.35 28,822.17 1,148.93 269,780.82 9,743.63 135.85 10.52 25,657.65 888.21 35,646.74 688.68 377,670.61 13,185.32 335,264.83 42,405.78 13,185.32 $18,332.73 1 29,971.10 $279,524.45 146.37 26,545.86 $36,335.42 $ 390,855.93 $335,264.83 1 55,591.10 SURPLUS (or DEFICIT) AFTER SINKING FUND APPROPRIATION:$ir 46,106.76 $99,271.28 222,958.03 tl.3,448.93 <r 15,720.06 $18,217.24 47,091.62 f$ 388,054.57 $340,962.95 fLoss ♦Decrease Housekeeper: “I regret to say, sir, that your son and the cook have elop ed.” Rich Old Party: “Tutulcrationl, Then we shan't have any dinner I” Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Dates: Daily May 21 to 31, 1937 / Return Limit: 45 days. Approximately ONE CENT PER MILE. Good in Coaches only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage Tickets also on sale, good in: (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi- mately l>4c per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) parlor and standard sleeping cars at approximately l'/2c per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare. Routes-—Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chi cago, Ill., or Sault Ste. Marie, re turning via same route and line on ly. Generous optional routings. Stopovers—within limit of ticket, both going and returning—at Port Arth ur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west, in accordance with tariffs of west, also at, Chicago, Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,, and west, in ac cordance with tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars from any ag'erit. Canadian Pacific