The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-10-21, Page 2" ■. v • PAGET WO THE WINGHAM ADV ANCE-TIMES Thursday, October 21, 1937 The ] lagging behind fo this respect in our Wingham Advance-Times Published at 1 WINGHAM , ONTARIO j 4: ’ 4: * 4= At Readlyn, Sask? they are using . the jail for a school-room as it is not Subscription Rate — One Year $2.00 ! otherwise required. Many a child — J i considers the school-room a jail. Lat er tn file they will find what a silly • thought that was. 'ri* There was one piece of news that j we did not like last week in partic- WE NEED A POOL iular. Insurance companies are not ac- The swimming season is over for j cepting additional war risks. These this year but now would be a good tiles have an uncanny way of time to consider what could be done 1 knowing or guessing correctly. :Six months, $1.00 in advance. Tq U. S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3,00 per year. Advertising rates on application. time to consider what could be done j knowing or guessing correctly, toward building a swimnimg peot j _ * Hanover, by the combined efforts of! —.... . - several organisations, and the Conn-1 appointed, will cease to be Lieuten- sCil, are building a municipal pool. The * ant-Governor of Ontario the end of Hon. Dr. Brace, unless he is re- berry, Grey, Colbprne, Huilett Vil lage of Clfeten and McKilfop were a part General Election, in 1867, Sept. 5, 6. W. T. Hays, Cons. -------— 2030 T. Gibson, Liberal----_----- 1966 Majority 1871, March .21, General Election Gibson, T.„ Liberal 2259 Hays, W. T., Cons. 1785 solving a series of crimes, and don’t forget Monopoly, that exciting real estate trading game* that always pro- 3 vldes sure fire fun. STORING FARM MACHINERY • The kind of going that makes heavy weather for ordinary tires is npie” for Goodyear Studded Tires. They bite in and keep you moving—under control every second. You waste no time—or gas and oil in wheel spins, slips and skids. Proper care should be -exercised at all times to protect the large invest- Imeut in farm machinery from rapid a deterioration. Heat, moisture, wind, ? frost and direct sunlight are the ipost (destructive elements encountered by ■ farm equipment. Storage means pro- 1 tection against these deteriorating ef- I feels during the inactive fife of the machines and has been found to be the greatest single factor in prolong ing the life of farm machinery. The most active period of deterioration is during the season of machine use. It is important, however, to protect ma chinery the year around from the ef fects of the weather. Generous use of paint on all wood and metal parts, where the original has worn thin, and the removal to a day7 shed of all slats, canvasses, knives, plough-shares, cul tivator teeth, etc., immediately the machine is out of use, will help pro long the useful life of the implement. Pack all bearings with the correct grade of lubricant.. Cover all expos ed metal parts worn bright from use with old crankcase or transmission oil before putting the machine aside even for a few days. This will keep out all dirt and moisture from the bearings and off the wearing surfaces, thus preventing excessive wear due to rust. Clean all seed from drill boxes, make sure that all dirt is removed from plough or one-way disk bottoms and that they are well greased before leaving. All straw, grain or weeds should be thoroughly cleaned from binders, combines, separators, culti vators, disks, etc., before greasing and painting for storage. Bright sunlight and moisture cause exposed‘.parts to warp and crack, paint applied early will prevent, this destruction. Metal parts exposed Kwill rust and wear; j grease or paint will save these sur- i faces. Inside storage of grain boxes, wooden drills, wagon running gears, and wooden separators is desirable but not essential. Outside storage of machinery has been found highly suc cessful when proper care has been exercised to protect against animals . (and weather by good fences, the use- of paint and proper lubricants. j Majority ————474 J In 1874 constituency abolished. ! New constituency revived in 1908 > consisting of Howie,k, Morris, Turn-’ berry, E. and W. Wawanosh, Ash-! field, Wingham, villages of Bly th and ’ . Wroxeter* 1 1908, June 8, General Election. j 2292; 2121’ I i "Crown Brand” Corn Syrup I makes happy, healthy chil- | dren. No doubt about that, * for doctors say it creates Energy and helps to build strong? sturdy bodies. Chil dren love it and never tire of its delicious flavor. S^SNOW^MUD this, month. He has carried cut his j Musgrove, Cons, duties with dignity and has given leadership in many ways. His pointment for another terra, we iieve, would meet with general nroval. -k 4= * * Mr. George Reeve, editor of Elmira Signet, passed suddenly away cn Thursday evening. He was well and favorably known among the members of the Weekly Newspaper fraternity. His sudden passing, while apparently enjoying good health, was a shock to confers in the newspaper field. Elmira has lost a stout sup porter and friend. We extend our sincere sympathy to his widow and family. * 4t 4« * Mayor J. Albert Smith, member elect for Waterloo, has been made a member of the ‘Ontario Hydro Com mission. Mr. Smith has taken a keen interest in Hydro affairs for a num- jber of years and should be a valued 1 member of the commission. We have • advocated a municipal representative j for the Commission many times. This j appointment, while it does not ex- i actly coincide tri th this idea entirely, Us a step in the right direction, j 51c 4s 4: 4: i Foreign Secretary Eden's state- • meats of late regarding the Spanish. - situation are more pungent, definite: ' and demanding. This may be neces- - sary but it is such a change to the I rather smooth utterances which for- • i merly came from the lips of this fine \ - official. ! Fergus News-Record last week re-! ported that 24,246 had used the pool • there this year and eighty had learn-: cd to swim. Four inter-town swim-: ming meets had been held during the • season. . We are fortunate in that we have, a river passing through our town but in the summer it is very low and not a healthy place for bathing. The, health authorities issued a warning i to this effect an August. ’ ' To build a good swimming pool ' would mean a considerable .expend!- ■ tare, hut if various societies and or-' ganizatfons would co-operate, the n-e- , •cessary money could be raised. Many ■towns aTe swimming-pool conscious at present but little is heard in this • regard, locally. If somebody started’ the ball rolling we are sure they; would receive plenty of support- ; 4' # $ # ’ WOMEN BRANCHING OUT > A couple -of years ago it was when two Goderich ladies successful- j ly contested seats on the Board of! Education. Their appearance as can- < ■didates came through the efforts of the Home and School Club, who no’ doubt had much to do in having themj secure sufficient votes to be elected. * Now comes the report that the Wo-' mens Institute of .Kincardine are< placing two candidates for the Board, ■of Education ha the field. ‘ Women have votes and through- the various organizations they are be- ‘ -coming interested in politics, munici-! pal and otherwise, to a degree that; many fail to recognize. Women are- entering many spheres that for years; were monopolized by men. This is; the natural course of events. For? years and years women had not even' a vote and during this long period ■ had little incentive to study public .affairs. Times have changed. To-day; the average woman can talk and rea-. son the question of the day, those ■ which affect our -daily existence,' .schools, municipal affairs, etc., with' an intelligence that would put many-- men to shame. Men will in future | 5’°!ar Ptirse strings well tied, not only have to deal with the wo- i 4s men’s vote 'but in many cases a lady Ifo comment is necessary on as- their opposition in seeking elec-;! action of the person or persons who ti&m * Currie, Liberal news ap- be- ap- the S: sj: Several anti-Fascists of Italy have been imprisoned during week. Dictators cannot or stand for any opposition, their system of remaining a system that a British people would not tolerate. the past will not? That is in office, 4t 4? 4s 41 A party of Toronto brokers have been visiting some of the mining pro- . j perties of Northern Ontario. Boys, the Majority----—— 1.71 1911, Dec. 12, General Election. Musgrove, A. H., Cons. —-----. .22101 Kerr, W. H., Liberal----------- 1943 Majority ---------.-----.----267 1914, Redistribution Act, unchang ed. 1914, General Election, June 29. Musgrove, A. H., Cons. —---- 2103 Anderson, J. G,, Liberal —,— . 1973 Majority--------------------130 1918, Mr. Musgrove appointed Postmaster at Wingham. 1918, Dec. 2, By-Election. W. H. Fraser, Ind., ---- T. E. Case, Cons.,------- Geo. Spotton, Ind. Cons. The CANADASTARCH COMPANYLimited THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD 4« '4= 4: PREVENTION War-torn China is at its wits' end due to the spread of contagious dis eases in the war area. Already the loss of life due to disease has been alarming and the war has been go ing on for a comparatively short timer ■ During the Great War loss of life tirom contagions diseases was not great despite the fact that the war -lasted from 1914 to 1918. The rea- :son for this was the splendid efforts •df 'the medical profession and the sanatory squads. Medical science has developed many means of preventing ■diseases and the spread of same. In peace times we should study tiiese methods and adopt them so we may benefit from these important ideas. A healthy nation will have happier people and with all the known methods -of prevention prop erly fostered our children should grow up finer, healthier citizens. -Of course unless we adopt ‘these ideas wo lag behind. We ask you, Are we Ftook the corpse of 20-year-old Hay- iden Rope from its grave at Slreets- s rille, leaving a note demanding a ■ ransom, then dumping the body in a Mitch seven miles away. One can ; hardly conceive of any person com- | milling such a dastardly crime. A LETTER ABOUT , ] ELECTION RESULTS Goodyear Studded Tires are designed, built and proven for off-the- pavement driving and to defy deep snow. Farmers, salesmen, postmen — all who travel muddy roads need them. To the country doctor they are well-nigh indispensable. Smooth-riding Goodyear Studded Tires give a new sense of driving security to every off-the-pavement driver. See them at your Goodyear dealer’s—at the same low price as Good year All-Weather Treads. (If tomato paste is used, dilute with ; half as much water). Melt butter. , Add seasoning, the onion-tomato ■ sauce and grated cheese. Cook slow ly until cheese is melted, stirring con- • stantly. Boil spaghetti in plenty of ’salted water until tender. (Use only j high quality spaghetti, nutritious and °897I economical). Drain. Place drained ’ spaghetti on platter. Pour the sauce -j over it and sprinkle additional cheese over ail, if desired. Note: Macaroni, shells or any other products may be spaghetti in this Tecipe. Hallowe’en Orange Whip Dissolve 1 package orange-flavored gelatin in 1 pint hot water. Pour half 3146 1889 1356 Majority------------------- 1257 j 1919, Oct, 20, General Election. j Joynt, J., Cons.---- Fraser, W., Liberal Procter, U.F.O.J— 2556 ].2249 ] Majority -------------------- 341 1923, June 25th, General Election. Joynt, L, Con.---------- --------- 2896 Bricker, S., Liberal -------------- 2498 Cosens, A., Ind.---------------------1122 ■ egg noodles, sea form of macaroni substituted 'for Majority--------.---------- 398 i 1925, Redistribution Act, boundar- rwid and chiU; C^iU remaining ies changed and Center Huron abol ished. 1926, Dec. 1, General Election. Robertson, C., Liberal*.--------- 6386 Joynt, J., Con.---------------- -— 4444 r Majority-------------------- 1942 1929, Oct. 30, General Election. 1 Robertson, C., Liberal----------6798 ! Whitely, J. B., Cons._______ 5340 ] j — Majority---------—---------1455 ; 1933 Redistribution Act, constit- 1 uency abolished, Huron-Bruce estab- , fished, all Huron North except town 1 of Goderich was added as well as Townships 'Carrick, Kinloss, Culross and Huron, villages of Lucknow, Rip ley, Teeswater and Mildmay. | June 19, 1934, General Election. Robertson, C., Liberal Moffatt, F., Cons. — ! gelatin mixture until cold and syrupy Place in bowl of ice and ] rotary beater until fluffy and thick hike whipped cream. Pour | gelatin in mild. Chill until firm. Uh- pnold. Garnish with gelatin cubes, cut 1 from additional firm gelatin, and | mint. Serves 6. For large mold, dou ble beat with’ over firm i : recipe. Good Spirit’s Punch {Watch the Ghosts Vanish) '2 2 1 2 2 7 24 1 ONTARIO HONEY CROP !I i 1 pounds; Germany 11% pounds; Great Britain 9% pounds; Scandinavia 7 pounds; New Zealand 4% pounds; United States 4% pounds, and Can ada 3% pounds. As a food, cheese supplies a notab ly high quality body-building mater ial (protein) for the growth and re pair of tissues, and like its liquid form (milk), ranks as a source of tooth and bone building (calcium). Cheese is a highly concentrated food and should be served with bulky foods, such as cereals, fruits, and green leafy vegetables. In reality few foods can be used in such a variety of ways as cheese at all meals. Like other foods rich in fat, cheese is slow ly digested, which may account for the erroneous belief that it is indi gestible. were quick to appreciate the fact that it took more than a gallon of milk (about 11 pounds) to make one pound of Canadian cheese, and accordingly Canadian cheese was esteemed at its true worth. However, in contradis tinction to Europe, the people of N. Armerica use little cheese in their menus. As matter of fact, Canada and the United States eat less cheese than any of the great nations, the United States with its consumption of 4% pounds of cheese per head of population being just a pound ahead of the 3% pound-quota eaten by Can adians. The cheese consumption am ong the various nations per head of, population per annum is approximate ly: Switzerland 23 pounds; Holland 14% pounds; France 13% pounds;- Denmark 13% pounds; Italy 12' Ontario has one of the smallest crops of honey in the last ten years. Other producing .areas are in exactor the same plight, the world markets are lower in money than for many years, states Dr. E. J. Dyce, head of the agricultural department at the Ontario Agricultural College. The extraordinary shortage of hon- • ey is due to the shortage of clover and to the wet weather early this' year. There has been very little clov-] er available at any time this season.’ The honey shortage is particularly unusual since almost all other crops are exceptionally good. Although honey prices have not yet risen, there is no doubt that they will increase. Quebec and other areas producing honey have an equally short crop. ___________f An Irishman obtained leave from work to attend a wedding. He return ed with two black eyes. The foreman asked him what had happened. ’“When I got 'there,'” replied the Ir ishman, "I saw a fellow all dressed up like a peacock. *Ati who are you?’ says I. Tin the best man,’ he says, an’ beg DXX3., he was, to ol cup hot tea cups sugar cup lemon juice cups orange juice •cups cider cups boiling water marshmallows Prepare the tea by pouring 2 cups ! of boiling water over 4 teaspoons -of 9591 | tea. Let stand from 3 to 5 minutes. 4989 ’ Strain, add the sugar and stir until ------1 dissolved. Keep hot while bringing 4602 ! the fruit juices and cider just to the re- ! boiling point — do not boil Com- re-] bine tea, hot juices and boiling wat- . 1 er. Serve at once while hot. * ] On each cup of punch, float a. 8593 l ghost. These ghosts are marshmal- 4780 flows, on which goblin faces have’ 470 been drawn in red food coloring or 222 • melted chocolate. The ghost will van- ------hsh as all good spooks should. This - Majority_____________3813 jpunch without the marshmallowj Later on, an another issue of your j ghosts is a delicious and healthful ] paper, I will give the elections in j beverage for serving at any cold-wea-j Center, East, West and South Hur ons. I hppe this wall be interesting to some of the old.politicians. Respectfolly,r T. J. McLean. Majority You have had the last election suits last week, not necessary to vive -the results but will say, Oct 6, 1937, General Election, Robertson, Chas., Liberal _ Logan, Harry, Cons.___ _— Thomson, H. T., Ind. Lib. McLean, Thos. J., Ind. Con.Mr* Editor, Advance-Times, I ■ Wingham. j ] Now that the election for Provinc- j jsal Parliament Is over, the smoke of | 1 battle has cleared and all is -quiet on ] i the Huron-Bruce front. As -one of I ,{the also-rans, I suppose T should | hbank the noble 222 who voted fori ] me. There is one sure thing though I the numbers were small, they will see j , mjT platform will be the one that will 1 - be adopted before long. I ] However,, for the benefit of the i I public, let me give you some names | ‘■■and figures in elections that.have tak- j • en place in Huron North for years I j paSt tdn;<«tu J.JW4HJJU. *uvm>u<.u 4«. -- ----- --- ■-------- -------- j Ashfitld, Wawanosh, Howick, Turn-.] A »ew -dish or two, with, a new game ' or two, will always please — when food and games are as good as the ones below. Try 'them if you think I am boasting: ■’ Limas and Bacon 2 cups cooked, dried Limas •4 to 6 slices bacon 3 to 4 eggs %• cup milk Salt Pepper Fry bacon a delicate brown. Re- MWe strips and cut in small pieces. Beat eggs slightly, add -milk, Limas, bacon and. seasoning. Return to pan’ and cook in baron fat, stirring until set Spaghetti with Tomato-Cheese ■Sauce { Favorite, Italian Recipe) % lb. spaghetti 1 can tomatoes (whole-packed) or tomato paste 1 -onion (sliced) % 1 cup butter 1 -enp grated cheese ■Bepper .and- salt •Cook onfon with tomatoes 15 ttda*, ntes. Jfob through a strainer w sieve. ] HALLOWE’EN SURPRISES I By Betty Barclay Holluwe’en is party time and ■herein Huron North included ] Party time calls for unusual .dishes. iher entertainment. Recipes for Party Success S. S, Van Dime’s Philo Vance De tective game is the latest -craze in par lor sport; the board shows a house where the crime was committed and you try to find the culprit with the help of due cards, a list of suspects, a jury panel and Philo. Criminologist Roy Post’s “Jury Box” is another game favorite that turns your guests info jurors and provides them with clues and photographs necessary for NATIONAL CHEESE WEEK OCTOBER 29 TO NOVEMBER 6 Buyers Of THE UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. * - Ontario. HhMteW* H E < B OOK S vjiNJED Gummed Tape W5ADE BY ARE AGENTS For the purpose of vailing atten tion to the advantages of cheese as an item of food, and at the same time to give information about the many ways of serving this 'very .fine con centrated form of milk, National Cheese Week was instituted in Can ada in 1934 by the Dairy Industry of Canada. This year (1937) National ■Cheese Week will be held from Oct. 29th to Nov. 6th inclusive. Apart from its high value as a food ■chtese has a peculiar interest to Can adians for more than one reason. The development of the cheese industry in Canada is practically the 'history of the development of the dairy in dustry of the country and cheese was among the first of the farm products to advance the name of Canada am ong other nations as a producer of food. Further, at the present time, 17% of the total population of Can ada is directly dependent oh the dairy industry for a living, there being ov er 316,000 farmers in Canada produc ing milk for market, seven per cent! of this production being utilized fo| cheese. European nations, particularly Bri-’ laM, where -cheese is a staple food, PRIME MINISTER TESTS PARK BENCHES <■ Mt. 4\evine Uhantbcrlain, seated modestly beside the young is.. ..... ,, jnuy? js shown as he tried out one of the nw Seats ib St. fames’ Park, recently, Office of Works, impeded 325 new benches, which have been installed to btightcn the London Parks. They Were paid for by public subscriptions and one each was given by Kin* Queen Rlwabeth arid Queen Mary, f 4 ’Utf