HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-09-30, Page 5p *me t
iF"7:•",0
LikeHis Motornyete
Goderieh—As steady of hand and
as quick of eyes as ,a man half hi
years ,and with ready wit and re.
malleable retentive memory, is Wal-
ter R. HeurY, who celebrated his 1{)
birthday at his home here. M. lien-
ry, who conies from England Is a.tal-
ented artist and photographer, as
well art ardent motorcerelist, and went
for a 'little spin on• his birthday.
Reduce Hydro Rates
Toronto—A general reduction of
$3 per h.p, to users in Ontario of the
Niagara system was announced by
T, Stewart Lyon, chairman of the.
•Ontario Hydro Power Commission.
The reduction will go into effect on
August, 3,, and, will continue until-, Fines Increase 300 p.c.
July 31, 1938, and will affect 0114
types of consumers. Mr, Lyon reod , increase of More than 800
consumers would save an ,estirnatee 'par cent from $710 to $2,440, ip,
$180,000 by the reduction, As an- Awn in Huron County police court
nounced some time ago, E another $2fines. for the first six months of this
per h.p. reduction in the wholesale •'Year, as compared with the same per -
rate to municipalities served by thel. loci in 1936, aeeording to figures re -
Niagara •system becomes effective on leased the other day, d•rthis year's
August lat. tetal, $1,550 in fines were imposed
.001)40,40 v 4,o ea, e ,
for offences under the, Liquor COn-
ro], Act, as compared with $846 last
mar, So far this year, up to Jelly 1,
,ix drunken drivers have been sent
:o jail, compared with one a year a -
To. Only six persons have been fined
.being drunk in six months in
Huron County. These figure s are far
Wingham, Seaforth and Gederich co-
urts,
You Just
u're Steering,EARL
•
: ea, e-e*V‘fe•
eeeee:te
A•axo
eeieee, •
Vote for UnemploynKInt
Insurance
Premier Hepburn will pass an Unems
ployinent Insurance Law next session
if the Liberals are returned. A vote
for a Liberal candidate is a vote for
Unemployment Insurance.
••••:.
Vote for Low ,
Hydro ates
Hepburn brought down Hydro Rates,
saving consumers $4,800,000. Vote
to keep Hydro from being loaded up
with costly power from the Quebec
Power Barons.
tee
Vote for the furreasure
Hunt" to Continue
Hepburn has already uncovered a
treasure of 28 millions hidden away
in inheritance taxes on under -valued
estates. Vote to continue the hunt.
•
Vote Your Approval
of Lower Auto Fees
ee
• • •
rai
x
Hepburn has cur $5 off the cost of '
motor license fees, Vote Liberal and
show your approval.
Vote for Lower
Taxes
Hepburn's desire to help the taxpayer
was shown by the one -mill special
subsidy he made to municipalities to
be passed on to the taxpayer. Hep-
burn is the taxpayer's Proven Friend.
-e• ;- ' .1e -eta a.,
Vote for Debt
Reduction
Hepburn, by sound financing and
good government, reduced Ontario's
Public Debt by 33 million dollars last
year. Vote for further reductions.
; ‘•
Vote for Courageous
Administration
ligpburn has not been afroid �stami,
og,ilinst tho Lewis crowd, the Quo.
bgg Powgr DarOt0; tht0 tiogndAl
al1010.9 MAOli-Maggo10 Prgmigt
10 tfitIO tilt% tor.losvcr
intQrsa
;T.
Vote toe More
igt Sunshine ti Budgets
Hepburn's last budget, with its nine.
minion surplus and its tax reduction
accomplishments,, has become poit-
lary known as the "Sunshine" Budget.
Vote for a continuation of these "Sun,
shine Budgets
•
JT'S all right to let Earl Rowe kid himself that he is
° steering and running the Conservatives, but the electors
don't want to let Mr. Rowe kid them into believing that
he is leading a new, clean, thoroughly purged Conservative
party. The same "old Henry gang" is managing the Rowe
boat. The "old Henry gang" think that they were beaten by
"some mistake" in 1934. On Wednesday, October 6th,
show them that it was •no mistake, but that you were in
deadly earnest when you, voted them out and that you
want them even less today.
epburn's
Proves He is "a
BY his deeds, Mr. Hepburn has shown
he has the interests of the masses at
heart, His government has assumed the
full cost of Mothers' Allowances. A mother
with one child is now entitled to an allow.
ance, a right denied her by the former Con-
servative government.
Under Mr. Hepburn, the government as.-
u n
•
isiAtion
it Heart"
'sumed the municipalities' share of Old Age
Pensions.
It established Pensions for the Blind.
It abolished Students' Examination Fees.
It cancelled the Amusement Tax so that
pefiple are no longer penalized for enjoying
themselves at theatres, concerts and games.
erte
iJiJ EPBURN has shown true friendship
1 A. for the workingman, with advanced
labour legislation — Minimun wages for
men as well as women, an Industrial Stan-
dards Act providing codes by agreement be-
tween employees and employers and already
improving conditions for 75,000 workers;
is Lour
and the creation of the Industry and Labour
Board. ,
Another evidence of Mr. Hepburn's friend-
ship for labour is his promise, if re-elected,
to enact legislation to provide Unemploy-
ment Insurance, and Mr. Hepburn makes
$ood on his promises.
apburin 41(es
Liquor Out of Airtics
laPBURN'S proposed BOgrd-of 711,11@i
,--ajvIdge, A Li A COXIIPPYpOgnego-
thq ntle§t0.0.1,111d@Sgp 1110,91 COMtglIgtin .
-LIAJOR rptnoviog iqo frOin politicS thAC
4 i
la8 yet neon noised$ •
•
n respect to beverage rooms the Wphut
G.overinnen1:ands for the principle, of
local option, It Is up to the tnuilicipaliqi to
decide for itself whether it wishes tobe
"wet" or "dry". That's British fair Play.
TE
Iiepburn prevented. the sale of liquor in
MatigalltS,
OA its mot d Q uccessful administration
ciuPing Its first term in office the :Hepburn
overnment deserves to be'returned to
power.deserves the $opposttd th t4 VOW
of all fairoinindetl peeplei
Do your part to assure Otitario acomin.
uance Of good government for another term
by voting for the Hepburn candidate in
your riding,
issttoti by th o Ontario Liberal Association
'4" • ••i• e
Tt
.. „
Elect BUantyne.:.• for litteon
FARM COLO STORAGE
nave an Up-to.dato Equipment
for Family Purposes.
The Farm Refrigerator a Great Boon
--You May Put the heated Term
Out of Bounds — Early. Aftes
Rarest Cultivation.
(Contributed by Ontario Department GO
Agriculture, Toronto)
Cold storage practice ao far heel
been connected with the large pro-
duce warehouses In our towns and
cities. These establishments could
not do successful business if their
plants were not provided with large
storage chambers kept cool and in
other particulars suitable for the
long storage of perishable products
of the farm, such as eggs, butte:,
cheese, fruit, and so forth. Some
day, probably not so far distant after
all, the farmers may become suffi-
ciently well organized to build and
equip mechanical cold storage ware-
houses of their own, whereby they
will be able to have complete con-
trol over the products of their own
labor until they are disposed of to
the consuming publics, The extent to
whioh individual farmers may make
Wie of such cold storage plants on
their terms is neoeofsarily llnilted bee
(mugs the quantities of products re-
quiring to be stored at any one tun,
are mall, The exceptions are very
large fruit or dairy farmers, and
even in these special lines of farm.
lug it might not be a paying pro-
position in all cases to erect au
expensive cold storage plant. Per.
aonally, I believe the problem of cold
storage on the farms should hi
handled through co-operatively own-
ed warehouses provided with adee
nuate cold storage facilities.
Apart, however, from the quo -
ton of a cold storage with up-to-date
mechanical equipment for the farm
or farmers' association as suggested
above, there is the problem on al.
most every farm pertaining to the
storage for a few days of small quan-
tities of various foods used ou the
table from day to day, such as but.
ter, meat, milk, etc. It is certainly a
great saving and matter of convene
ienee to have on the farm a small
cold storage chamber or refrigerator
in which to keep these very perish-
able articles of food in a good fresh
and wholesome condition for use On
the table during the warm season of
the year. This is made possible by
the use of ice, and as it is procure
able in almost every district of this
country at a reasonable coot, there
is no excuse for farmers not laying
by in the winter season a few tone
in some cheap form of ice -house, In
the summer time this ice will be
found most useful for cooling the
milk and cream, supplying an ice -bog
or refrigerator in which the butter
for example, may be kept firm, the
milk and cream sweet, and the foods
In good condition for the table day
by day, With ice always so handy
and the best of cream available, it
is poosible for the housewife to mak.
such delicious and wholesome deli.
moles as ice-cream, sherbets, and
many delightful and cool drinks, sll
of which are most refreshing And
stimulating to the folks on the fare
in the hot and busy season of tI
year. In case of sickness, too, ice
sometimes a necessity. There is ni
doubt then about the fact that evert ;
farmer would find a supply of sooty,
lee a great advantage in many wan,
whether it be stored in some bin
from which it is removed as re.
quired or M Some form of small WO=
cold storage where it cools automate.
sally a small refrigertor roam ad.
joining the ice storage room. There
are several types of small ice-oolcl
atorages suitable for use on the farm.
In using these small ice-cold store
ages, however, it must be kept in
mind always that the temperature
cannot be maintained lower than
about 40 or 46 degrees Fahrenheit
scale, which of course is not low'
enough to keep perishable product
like fresh meat longer than a fevf
days, and large quantities of per..
billable articles must not be stored
in a small chamber, nor too me. y
kinds at one time. In spite of ta
limitation it will pay any farmer to
have a supply of ice, preferably stor-
ed itt a small ice-cold storage that
needs no eare. In a subsequent
article I Will deal with a few of the
most common and predicable forms
of small lee-oold storages for the
farre,—R. R. Grahana, 0. £ Golleset
Guelph.
Beet Growers Cau Make Good Syrup
Shortage of sugar need have no
terrors fel' tbe pager beet grower,
A 001 sweet syrup that can he ueed
to au cooking PUrP0r46@1 Orville gd
a elitietiletts foe SURAPt enin in. AmAdO
hoM 4111/01 buts, Atoordio,i4 to ti0
4iorgkitSgattolti of OA xworAl OgrAktp
eileelt of AgeleffituVe tucl elionigitg ot
ift.10 Miggemota aolloffo ot Aim*
oie,th A WOW ot go9tt !moth wig
biolci:4 Mow, Woo to Avg tiltete eit
OeVilPi rie beets ,lei, Ihe eetantitg
elleattiOit61 Obetticl lie Out MU thl
ellitlee ?DA ot 111 a barrel or 'Wall
teller and covered With boiling tveta
and allowed to tand for about Itii
lieut. The water eheiald thin bei
elrawn off and strained through te
odoth into a kettle or wash boiler for
evaporation: When the 4yrup nee
i
been sufficiently concentrated by th
process of boiling it down it isheue
be pouted while hot into sterilied
glass jare or tin eerie and closed
tight. Beets that have been e1oreel
several months can be converted hite
good syrup provided they were fully
nieture when harvested.
,11y Not Start a 'awily Budget'?
"Reepirig atteounts," says a Wige
cousin woman, "keeps me from buy.
ing bargains t do not need and thug
cavee
in nioneyel
'$uat that one lectute at the
bank the other day on the household
budget," remarked a Duluth woman,
401petl.3�14 lat Qvroth't