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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-06-14, Page 6PAQ1 Y 1 + IP SIAMESE QUEEN VISITS BRITISH PREMIER Her majesty the Queen of Siam, photographed outside 10 Downing St. in London, when she was the guest of Premier Ramsay MacDonald at lun- cheon. With her husband, the queen expects to leave Soon for America, where the king will undergo further treatment for his eyes. PUBLIC SCHOOL RE- PORT FOR MAY Senior Fourth. Total 400, Honors 300, Pass 240. Eleanor Dunning 365, Doris Armi- tage 364, Verne Walker 354, Mary J. Preston 3.54, Muriel Williams 351, Edith Munday 334, Jack Hare 324, Harry Posliff 323, Jean Cruickshanks 320, Clarence Cantelon 316, Helen Groves 307, Lloyd Carter 305, Marie Hopper 303, Lillian Fuller 291, Ev- elyn Gamble 289, Gordon Jones 283, Robert, Rae 272, Marjorie Forsyth 271, Trim Harrison 267, Lloyd Dark 266, Douglas Warm 259, Jim Lee 255, Winnifred Smith 249, James Broome 245, Irene Clark 188. A. L. Posliff, Principal. Junior Fourth Total 635, Honors 476, Pass 381. S. Reid 586, B. Rae 580, P. Parker 5'76, L. Hutton 573, M. Marsh 571, M. Brophy 553, D. Biggs 549, G. Boyle 549, M. Fothergill 546, L Lamb 643, A. Dore 542, E. Campbell 530, R. Zur- brigg 528, M. Drounibolis 526, M. E. McKibbon 513, C. Bondi 508, E. Car- ter 507, B. Lepard 497, L. Howard 492, C. Fitzpatrick 487, E. Edgar 479, J. Durnin 466, R. Hamilton 434, I. Mellor 424, R. Hawkins 405, H. Led- iet 396, E. Fitzpatrick 395, C. Well - wood 376, E. Curtis 323, R. Casemore. 308. B. H. Reynolds, Teacher. Senior Third " TotaI 500, Honors 375, Pass 300. Frances Lockridg'e 445, Margaret Homuth 440, Kenneth Jackson 439, Noreen Benedict 437, Billie Bergman 411, Billie Scott 401, Marion Temple- rnan 394, Allen Small 392, Virginia Currie 388, Myrtle Fothergill 385, Hilda Brown 381, Betty Saint 375, Harold Ross 365, Agnes Seli 346, Mac Habkirk 337, Betty Llloyd 317, Don- ald Adams 314, Bertha Casemore 312, Jack Ross 311, Edith Campbell 310, Billie Sturdy 306, Kenneth Johnson 304, Danalda. Henderson 300, Charlie Krohn 300, Louise Dore 289, Jean VanNorman 287, John Lockhart 260, Nora Finlay 241, Billie Groves 235, Veronica Morris 234, David Murray 217, Isabel McLeod 174, Kathleen Saint 135. C. J. Farquharson, Teacher. Junior Third Total 600, Honors 450, Pass 360. Donald Smith 517, Betty Gannett 510, Norman Mundy 501, Louise Reid 497, Margaret Glousher 487, Jean Lee 485, Ann VanWyck 481, John Lee 477, Helen Hammond 476, Charlotte Hawkins 473, Francis Robinson 460, Velma Ohms 457, Clarence Hamilton, 453, L. Lloyd 452, N. Fry 446, Elmer Deyell 446, Chester Campbell 429, M. Campbell 427, Louise Thompson 423, Bill Harris 417, Joe Falconer 410, Betty Groves 410, George Johnson 406, Jack Hopper 405, Hem Lee 400, Gertrude Finlay 391, Carl Vanner 385,' Joe Wilson 385, Dorothy lelellor 382, Fenton Barnes 381, Bill Forsyth 378, Laura Collar 375, Bill Seddon 372, Raphael Morris 357, Roy Dark 317, Charlie Ross 298. M. J. MacDonald, Teacher. Senior Second Total 615, Honors 461, Pass 369. Ethel Vanner 558, Grace Hingston 532, Eileen Dark 523, Jack Rich 508, Clarence Ohms .502, Josephine Van - Norman .497, Isabelle Ross 495, George Lloyd 489, Eric Schatte 485, Grace Hutchinson 476, James Camer- on 476, Jack Gorbutt 466, Alan Wil- liams 465, Ellen Bailey 463, Carroll Casemore 453, Harry Howard 453, Kenneth Jones 452, John Wilson 444, Reggie Collar 441, Junior Nivins 439, Dorothy French 435, Frances Dttrnin 426, Eva Lediet 415, Jack Carter 412, Jimmie Kennedy 411, Kenneth Craw- ford 408, Isabelle McLean 407, Iiis Templeman 406, Mary Lepard 389, Pat Fitzpatrick 370, Betty Fitzpatrick 370, Joyce Carter 350, H. Hutton 295, Frank Angus 53. A. E. Mahood, Teacher. Junior Second Total 600, Honors 450, Pass 360. Frances Brophy 507, Mildred Fitz- patrick501, Donald Hastie 496, Doug- las Fry 493, Craig Armstrong 487, Jack Day 481, Doreen Garlick 478, Donna Buchanan 478, Grace Parker 477, Carl Clark 463, Margaret Mc- Lean 457, Marjorie Falconer 454, Robert Chittick 452, Jack Ludwig 450, Jim Fraser 449, ' Alvin Seli 441, Ruth Harris 437, Grace Small 427, Lois Adams 425, Lloyd Mundy 425, Wallace Hutton 417, Margaret Finlay 410, Norma Brown 408, Doris Finlay 406, Viola Drounibolis 384; Ambrose Zettler 380, Frank Zettler 369, Buddy Cruickshank 360, Florence Finlay 853, Donald Campbell 346, Madeline Mel- vaileseirammesumaiments THE MINES OF THE FUTURE Expert advice from inen with years of ex- perience in MINING. INVESTMENTS is that profits and sometimes great wealth comes from buying into a property in its infancy, being careful to see that the property has good management, good •location and a good plan for financing. The good prospects of today are the mines of the future, and the time to make your purchase is when the stock is low- priced, as at present in the prevailing dull market. In the past we have been successful itt choosing stocks which have shown fair market appreciation with profits to our clients - right now we know of several prospects whichhave better than a fair chancre of becoming. paying mines with good Market appreciation. WRITE, PHONE OR WIRE US AT OUR EXPENSE . OPEN EVENINGS, To CLARE DONOA1-1U 'r PHONE 63 LISTED AIND UNLIST:O:D STOCKS i- and B'Ciarclroorn in Donoahue Block,WAL1 ]iX TO Otic, tDff Ce a �', T E WINOHAM ADVANCE TIMES lor 329. 13. Joynt, Teacher. First Boob Total 495, Honors 871, Pass 297. Harold Sell' 455; Billie Galbraith 440, Ileen Morris 438, Elizabeth Hare 484, Freddy Templeman 427, Lorraine 13rown 425, Joyce Walker 424, Donald Robinson 417, Lillian Angus 410, Ed- die Fitzpatrick 410, Shirley Edgar 406, Jean MacLeod 395, Ilelen Carr 388, Laurette Everick .387, Jack Mel- lor 387, Marie Lockridge 378, George Lagogianes 371, Hugh Bell 369, Percy Vanner 368, Jimmy Sanderson 365, Theodore Lagogianes 362, Jimmy. Stoakley 342, Jack Glousher 329, Is- obel Brown 301, Arthur Brown 284, Jean Baker 248. P. Johns, Teacher. Primary Total 635, Honors 476, Pass 385. Class A - Irene Glousher 585, Mary Forsythe 568, Billie Lee 535, Gilbert Robinson 511, Eddie Carter 442, Gladys Glousher 402. Class 13 - Annie Shiell 615, Wil-. fred Gannett 609, Jack Walker X598, Donald Lloyd 593, Marjorie French 591, Grace Bailey 580, Margaret An- gus 575, George Copeland 573, Paul- ine Clark 568, Cecil Yeo 520, Donald MacLeod 514, Raymond Bell 502, Jack Lloyd 494, Jack Ernest 469, Freddie Ohm 455, John Locicridge 438, Helen Jones. 425, Betty Thomp- son homp son 387, Betty. Finlay 281, Walter Burgess 272, Robert Morris 233. Class C - Donald Acteson. A. G. Williamson, Teacher. TIM COMPETES FOR A PRIZE To the Editur av all thine Wingham paypers. Deer Sur: Shure, 'tis a hot elickshun intoirely we do be havin, wid the thermometer at noinety in the shade, an thine Grits an Progrissives an C.C.F.'s all agin us Tories, till sometoimes I am purthy near bein discouraged mesilf, an won= dherin if webby we may be defaited afther all our wurruk, an afther shpindin so much money all over the Prawvince. Wan ting I know is that if thine Grits win theer will not be much lift fer thine to shpind. Yis, it takes a lot av money fer us Tories to run an elickshun, an I kin nivir undhershtand: how thim Grits git along wid so little. Air coorse they don't git so much printin done as we do, be rayson av not havin anny good argymints to put up. Shpakin av printin moinds me to advoise iviry- body to rade the "Shtrate Furrer" that hoigh class litherary journal bein dis- tributed free av charge be the Tory parthy. Tink av that now, ye git the payper widout payin a cint fer it, an wid the chance av winnin a proize trown in. Fer inshtance, theer is a proize av foive dollars to be given to the fellah who sinds in the besht ray - son fer supportin the Hinnery Gov- ernmint. I sint in me answer, an ix- pickt to win the proize. Me answer was that I am supportin. Mishter Hinnery because I am a Tory," an nobody kin bate that fer an answer, so they can't. 'Tis me only rayson, an the only rayson av tousands an tousands av other voters who will go to the polls on the nointeenth av this month. An, shure, what other rayson shud anny good Tory nade, at all, at all? We can't ixpickt to unclhershtand all the thrubbles our laiders hey'tokape the parthy in power, lave alone havin to devote some toime to the affairs av the Prawvince in gineral, What iviry good Tory shied do is to plow .a Shtrate Furrer an do as he Is tould be his laider. 'Tis the only way to. bate thine Sinclairs an Hipburns, an Nixons an McQuibbons that do he buzzin arround loike a shwarni av bees that hev lift the mild halve, an don't know wheer to sittle. The Shtrate Ferrer also gives .a proize fer the tallest yarn, arr, if ye not very polite, ye moight say fer the biggest loi, sint in to the editur iviry wake. 3 don't intind to inter into that contest at all at all, so I don't, fer. loikely some Grit wud win it anny- way. , 1 didn't attind the U.F.O. Conviny shun hild in the Council Chamber on k;roiclay av lasht wake,.but .11iev been tould that .no candyclate wus..nomin- ateri, so now it looks Ioike a situate foight between Charlie Robertson an Foshter Moffatt, an mebby 'tis bet- ther so. Yours wance more, Timothy Hay. HYDRO SERVICE IN RURAL ONTARIO Hydro service in "rural Ontario is unsurpassed for any comparable area and circumstances. In rural parts of certain countries the density or dis- tribution of population may permit ati equally good service over some fav- ored districts oflimited area, but the rural service given by the "Hydro" extends over thosuands of square miles and in many cases rural lines have been extended to save het three sitr four' "cristoier,s per mile. Th`u rsr ay, June 14th, 1934 Citizens of most Ontario cities, towns and larger villages are now us- ing freely the low-cost electrical ser- vice resulting from their co-operative efforts under the guidance. of the Hy- clro-Electiic'Power Commission. Tltey. want their fellow citizens in rural On- tario to have help in overcoming the handicaps to electrical service in sparsely populated areas. Rural Consumers Receive. Special Consideration, The success of rural electrical serv- ice in Ontario is due to the active co- operation of successive Provincial Governments, whose action has re- ceived sympathetic endorsement by citizens of Ontario's urban munici- palities. Recognizing the fundamental im- portance of agriculture, the Provinc- ial Government has given special and generous aid to the movement for el- ectrical Service to rural dwellers. The Government pays half the initial cap- ital cost of distribution lines and equipment required; lendsmoney to farmers and others for the purchase of wiring and equipment, and enables the Hydro Commission to fix reduced maximum service charges by guaran- teeing the difference between the ser- vice charges fixed and the actual cost of service at determined by the Com- mission. The reduction in the service charges to farmers through this guar- antee has in certain districts reached up to 40 per cent. Service Charges are Reasonable The service, charge incorporated in rural rates is designed to meet the capital charges and operating costs of rural distribution lines and equipment. To serve each rural consumer requires twenty to fifty times greater length of distribution lines than to serve each urban consumer, with a resulting increase in expense. However, the the greater the use of the equipment, the less each unit of power costs, and farmers who make generous use of the service and secure the co-operation of their neighbours to the same end, reap benefits in reduced service charges. Already more than 40 per cent. of rural consumers pay less than the Government -guaranteed maximum ser- vice charges. Because electric service in the rural home is now so widely used that it can be considered a necessity, a five- year contract with the consumer (in- stead of the usual twenty-year con- tract) is available in districts where the townships concerned so approve, There has been some misunder- standing and some misrepresentation respecting the relative cost of service in rural power districts and in urban communities. Comparisons have been based upon service charges applicable to entirely different classes of servic- es, as, for example, the service of 33 cents (30 cents net) which, in the cit- ies, is applicable to service for light- ing and small appliances only, and the service charge of $2.'78 ($2.50 net) per month for the comprehensive farm service, including three horsepower of agricultural power, supplied to farm- ers. Such comparisons ignore the fact that in cities and towns there is an extra service charge of $2.'70 per month net for a three -horsepower motor. The proper basis of compar- ison, however, is not service charges alone, because the other part of the monthly bill -energy charges -is in general on a more favourable basis in rural power districts than in urban municipalities. It .,. is necessary, in making comparisons, to consider the total cost for comparable service. Urban domestic service is similar in character to the hamlet service in rur- al power districts. For those who make reasonably full use of the ser- vice, the net monthly bill in hamlets in progressive districts, though some- what higher than in cities and towns, is actually less for equal consumption than in many urban villages. STANDARDS FOR CARCASS GRAD- ING OF HOGS Bacon classed based on weight and length •-- Grades in each class on maximum shoulder and loin fat Balance of fleshing and fat of prime importance; The increasing importance of Can- ada's bacon trade, particularly from an export standpoint, has been fully recognized by, the Federal Depart- anent of Agriculture, and grades of hog carcasses,: as authorized tinder the Hog Grading Regulations under the Live Stock and Live Stock Products Act, have now been established by Dr. I , Barton, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for the Dominion. These provide weight ranges and carcass measurements for five grades of ba: con and pork which are designated as Classes 1, 2, 3, 4 and, 5, with three grades for bacon - A, I3 and C, and four itt the case of pork' D, E, F and 0, In the "bacon grades the class weights and minimus i lengths of ski- es itues are: Class 1 141-165 lbs, 29 'inches Class 2 181.140 lbs. 28 inches Class 3 166-175 lbs. 30 inches. Class 4 120-180 lbs. 27 inches Class 5 176-185. lbs. 30 inches The grades in these classes provide for a maximum thickness of fat on shoulder and loin.. Grade 'A' :bacon in all five classes calls for the best quality with a shoul- der balanced in weight in relation to, the ham; belly, thick and of even width throughout, with full flank; ham, full fleshed, evenly covered with fat and of gopd shape; back, .fat firm and of even thickness within the vari- ation allowed. The general quality calls for fat firm and white with pro- per balance of fleshing and fat in car- cass throughout. Grade `B'' allows for variations .from grade 'A' in any weight class: This grade takes care of good quality ba- con which may vary as to heaviness and fat of shoulder, thinness in belly and ham, unevenness on back or slightly deficient or a little overfat throughout the carcass. The general quality may be a little soft or some- what out of balance between lean or fat. In Grade 'C' the variations noted in Grade 'B' are more pronounced and; those sides are included which show a general tendency to underfinish throughout. The grades for pork are 'D' which calls for classes to be well finished and of good quality of fleshing with firm fat; grade `E' may lie slightly unfinished, slightly soft or overfat carcasses; grade `F', all thin, soft or oily carcasses, those rejected or con- demned on account of disease, and those showing signs of having suffer- ed serious physical damage and car- casses from rid,gling pigs and stags;. grade `G', all sows that have had one or more litters. The regulations define length and fat measurements, the former being taken from the lower edge of the first rib to the inside of the Aitch bone. The shoulder measurement for fat is taken behind the thickest point of fat and at a point above the first rib, and in the case of the loin at a point ab- ove the last rib. Carcass weights are required to be on the basis of "hot weight' including the head, leaflard, tongue, kidneys, tenderloins, tail, backbone and feet. The weighing of carcasses is also covered in the regulations, the opera- tion of the scales is required to be by weighmasters approved by the Min- ister, and all scales and grading equipment at abattoirs must receive similar approval. hir A HEALTH SE'RVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE�� •• INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA FAT OR THIN Hippocrates the father of medicine said "Largeness of person in youth is noble and not unbecoming; but in old age it is inconvenient and worse than a smaller stature." From this it is evident that overweight and under- weight are not new problems and that while styles may change and tastes differ, ,medical opinion has been con- sistently in favour of the young and plump and the old and thin. This attitude of "medical science is not an expression of artistic taste, nor has it any aesthetic basis. It is the cold unromantic truththat slight ov- erweight in youth is a health asset whereas it becomes a liability after forty. General statements must not be in- terpreted literally in their application JITNEY Street :! ance To be held on Main Stre •t, Wingham une 14th Thur., Music By Arthur's Radio orchestra Modern and id Time dancing Dancing Starts at 9 O'Clock Under the Auspices of Wingham Fire Department. to individuals. There are, at all ages, those who are slightly above or be- low the average weight and who are, at the present - time 'in good health. In such • cases, there is no .cause for worry, nor is there any reason for attempting to increase or ` lower weight. When the variation from the aver- age is marked, then it is well to con- sider the subject, not with alarm, but simply to find out if there is any ab- normal condition responsible or if it is a question of diet. Weight is not dependent upon diet alone. If a person eat too much he will put on weight and if he eats less than his body requires he will lose weight. There is also involved the question of the proper digestion and utilization of the foods that are eat- en. This is linked up with all the hygienic habits of life. Children who are definitely under- weight are usually children wh:o do not secure sufficient rest. Their diet may be faulty and they are likely poor eaters. No one eats well when tired and added rest will do more for many. of these children than anything else. It should be said 'that children of this group seldom complain of being tir- ed; indeed they are usually activeand. always ready to "go places and see things." Adults who are overweight have, in general, added weight because they continue to eat as much, and likely, more, as they did when leading active physical lives, In .general, it is trite that definite overweight in adult life is a physical handicap. There is a preference for the fat and jolly Fal- staff rather than for Cassius with his "lean and hungry look". Neverthe- less, the expectancy of life for Cassius was no doubt better, and we are not convinced that overweight is a neces- sary accompaniment to good humour and it is certainly not to good health. Questions concerning Health, ,ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociaion, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. SCHOOL REPORT Belmore School Sr. 5th -Clare Stokes 68%. Sr. 4th -Alba Stokes 64%*, Margar- et Abram 60%.* Sr. 3rd -Isabel Zinn, hon., 719, Wil- fred Johann 592, Robert Curie 544, Johnnie Lawrence 540, Allan Haskins 379. Jr. 3rd -Edith Haskins 565, Made- line Casemore 552, William Abram 364, Jack King 344. Sr. 2 -Mary Kelly 217, William Fitzpatrick 201*, Wes. Abram 185, Mary Abram 173',- Mattie Kennedy 115*. . lst Class -Jean Kelly 191, Jean Haskins 189, Reta Kennedy 183, Bob Abram 178, Ruth Johann 162, Lloyd McNeil 160, Fred Temush 139. Primer -Irene Curie and Betty Zinn equal; Melvin McNeil, Bessie Stokes. Those marked' with an asterick missed one or more examinations. Jean S. Keith, Teacher. "Love is the fulfilling of the law. -The Bible. ,FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN POLAND AND FRANCE REAFFIRMED The recent visit of the Preach minister of foreign affairs, M, Louis Barthott, to Poland, has reaffirmed. the friendship between Noland and it''rartce, based on a treaty of alliance, Photo shows M. Louis 13arthou's visit to the president of the republic of Poland. This group consists of: Col- onel Joseph'I3at:k,` Polish minister of foreign affairs (first from left); Af, Laroelte, French ambassador 'to War- saw (second from. left); Prof, I'. Mos- ciki, president of the republic of Po- land (third from left), and M. Louis Bartltou (fourth from left).