The Huron Expositor, 1936-12-04, Page 3S.'.
EC 4311:0 4 1936,
•
• A,
Seeu County Papers
• (cOntiqued-,from rags 2)
First Walt In 24,144.IFS.
Air: Robert G. Casereere, o M:anis-
tielle, 300higan, 1 ViOiting rn Own
His' brother, Iticharde is a patient in
Wingham General Hospital. It IS 23
Years) se 1jr. eaSemore has visited
Wiaghara; Abut 60 years ago he
learned the printing trade in the Ad-
'', yams .office. At that time C. Cliff
was the owner of the •paper and Jas.
Fleety was foremart.--eWingham Ad-
vanceertmes.
Bring Home Seven Deer
Members of the Mitchell Hunt
Club . arrived home on Friday with
seven deer. Fred Murray won the
record, shooting a five-yearrold buck
weighing 186 pounds, dressed. There
were twelve in their party, and they
report a splendid time. Their meal -
haunt, 'Maple Island, Muskoka, whish
other years: they have had to them-
selves, had this year been -selected
-by two other parties on their --arrival.
—MitcheY11 Advocate.
Takes Over Bakery
Tuesday Morning J. Durfy took
over the bakery busineris known as
•the IMitehell Bakery which he pur-
chased from Levy's, Ltd. Mr. Dur-
-fy about one year and a half ago came
to town frarn Kitchener, •buying at
that time •the• bakery operated by
Mosso= Wilson. and has enjoyed a
good. patroiiage.- With the acquisi-
tion of the Mitchell Bakery he ex -
:tends still further this business activi-
ties. in Mitchell and rural vicinity.
-Which his bread routes serve.—Mit-
chell Advocate. .3•
Pumps Arrive
After waiting several weeks for
the pumps for Exeter's new water-
-works system, they arrived Tu.esday
I ram Galt and are now beim install -
d. 'Dhe install:4am will take from
two to three weeks and we are assur-
ed by Mr. R. JeLsmnman, the local
-sunerinteeeent, that the new water
•supply will be ready for Christmas.
-The new system will be comnlete in
every detail and will work automatic-
-allv. A high lift pump at the springs
will pump the water direct from the
snrings into the eta,ndnipe P t the rear
of the town hall. When the tank is
-full the pump automatically ceases to
l'Inction and another pump will numn
-the water into the reservoir until at
-such a time as the water in the stand-
-pine is reduced to a certain level
when the pumps will again aetornatic-
alternate. In case of a heavy de-
-mart" or an emergency, such as a fire,
pump is inssalleA. at the reservoir
-which will aseist/ihe other pumps In
'meeting the demankk—Exeter Times -
Advocate,.
ConSurees—"Now. sir, you hear your
-watch ticking inside this h,a,ndtker-
chief. Are you satisfied?"
Spectator—"I'm , more than setie,-
fled; I'm amazed. Tbat watch I gave
-you hasn't gone for six months."
"TIRED"
ALL THE TIME
She felt miserable--
draggy—low in vitality
—lower in spirits. She
Madn't thought of her
kidneYs, until a friend
suggested Dodd'a Kid-
ney Pills. At once she
took Dodd's. The
"washed out" feeling
was aeon replaced by
.clear headed energ and restful sleep.
Ileadache, _backach lassitude and other
pips of faulty kidneys disappeared. 112
.Dodds Kidney Pills
4% ,TOrnusGruarapfeed
Certificates—
A legal investment for Trust Funds
Unconditionally Guaranteed"
THE ,
:STERLING
TRUSTS
'CORPORATION
STERLING TOWER • TORONTO
illuggard-,7-Ptivate Trustee
(Ceniintled sfro111 Page 2) "
The Kingston, Ont., area was the
locale of a sindIar betrayal of trast.
Suicide and dace have followed
more than One case of defalcations
by brokers! employees in Ontario dm.,
ing the last few years.
Lawyers Also' -
Ontario recalls the case -of a prom-
inent and well -loved Toronto lawyer
and author ,of note, who, after a
blameless career, was revealed to an
astonished public as a self-confess.ed
embe,zzleriof his clientie-mon.ey.
Huggard, the lawyer; MacLarere
and Fletcher, the brokers; ohurch-
men, businessmen and others who
Make up the record of embezzlement
in the lege few years were completely
unprotected- against their own weak
nesses and their disgrace followed.
Bonding and Supervision
The Huggard ease and others sim-
ilar to the Huggard ease might be
prevented, or the ensuing losses min-
imieed by the treatment of individu-
als acting as trustees on the same
basis as financial institutions,
Bonding, government regulation,
supervieionor inspection, periodical
or surprise audits, licenses with the
necessity of reporting balance sheet
position at frequent intervals to com-
petent supervising authorities, would
les.sen the danger of defalcation.
The obvious objections are that
stria supervision of all persons aet-
ing as trustees would give a false
sense of security to those entrusting
their funds to .licensed ,or supervised
individuals; that bonding rates would
be too high: and thatdefalcations
are the exception, not the rule.
First indication of the growing im-
pression that some measure of super-
vision is needed were evident at a
recent meeting of the Ontario Muni-
cipal Association when a resolution
affecting the rights of individuals to
act as trustees was prepared. It was
shelved, 'however, apparently with the
belief that neither the professions nor
public opinion have yet become suf-
ficiently acquainted with the need of
further safeguards for the small in-
vestor. ' " "
Proponents of a system of govern-
ment licensing tor private trustees
point to the safeguards surrounding
institutions operating in that capac-
ity, and advoCate adiaptation of the
same principle to individuals. Loss-
es, it is held, are largely thoselif .an
investment &erecter which a govern-
ment audit would reveal in .their
early etagee, thus :preveatiug a roanie
stricken lawyer, doctor,. broker, clerk
OT businessman herrn plunging deeper
in the hope of "covering up."
Another proposal, involving super-
vision and regulation, is a suggestion
for the inclusion of private trustees
under. the regulations of the Regis-
trar of Trust and Loan corporations
in 'Ontario. This, 'it ,is held, could
include :individuals, private partner-
ship firms, companiesand societies
engaging in the dirties of trustees,
<ening of money subscribed by mem-
bers,. or the publie, or acting as ex-
ecutors or administrators for estates.
Bonding as a measure' of protection
is, however, a method. gaining wider
support among businessraen.
Bondinie Is One Solution
• In the Huggard case, bonding might
have saved heavy leases to the so-
called "in.vestors" who placed their
assets in his care. In a pathetic let-
ter, made public at Huggerd's . trial;
the harseeed man expressed the be-
lief that all losses would be regained
if his holdings in Great Lakes Paper
ce. rose to a moderately higher price.
It was a beletedand perhaps futile
gesture of contrition, contained in a
letter to his wife in: which Huggard
appeared to be making a feeble effort
to undo the damage created' by his
plunging. But Huggard was not bond-
ed and those who trusted him have
no compensation of that nature.
Business organizations, Which bond
their employees in position -s, of trust
do so not because they distrust them,
but beoause teey- recognize the'very
human trait which exposes even the
-most honorable men to temptation.
Bonds in such instances are merely a
form of insurance against any :weak-
ening of the character in a man who
will resist temptation in 99 oases out
of 100. The bond is protection a-
gainst the 104)th manin whom trust
has been mistakenly placed, or a-
gainst the 'disintegration of the hon
est employee's moral fibre.
Government Studies Problem
The Financial Poat learns that of-
ficial government circles have .studied
the ,proposals and, their possible ap-
plication in Ontario on more than one
occasion. One objection is that en-
forcement of measures' would itself
be a colossal taelc. There are, for ex-
ample, nearly 2,000 practising lawyers
in Ontario alone, to name only one
•
'
°
...
•'e
In The Huh' of Toronto
,When next in the Queen City stay at the "King Edward"
—the hub of Toronto—five minutes from Ole city's mbst
active business, social and entertainment centres. Whether
on business or pleasure you will appreciate the traditional
hospitality of this famous hostelry. .. quiet efficiency and
unobtrusive service. You will enjoy the choice food
. . . delightful social events . . and fascinating mires
of Luigi Romanelli's celebrated broadcasting orchestra.
• oAlso Cafeteria and Garage
RATES AS LOW AS $2.50
in ebtuarb Ti)otti
•,,r0RoNto
P. KIRPilt HUNT, MANAGIlk
2
one-fourth of the .calves born are eel'
quired -to maintain the herd. Too
many dairymen attempt to raise ev-
ery calf. Obviously, many cows are
inferior ahd should net be allowed to
propagate their kind, as they will do
if bred to' bulls no better than them-
selves. It 'costs just about as much
to raise an inferior calf as a good
one, so one of the first steps in calf
raising is to cull out the calves. that
are inferior from a breeding stand-
point,
OXACOR
ira,C. MOM COntit#4 Si40.4..f..1*44it
certisiOygg 4E544
YELIPIN irOBE.., AND PAP,SAGF,
NOXia0113 :t11 1/0.14 PDX, LP' OAK,. Ifcw coi
removed or,„ „RPOIr ;11;42.0 $t
35e,.•700 moxatarn" today
Abethart's Dritg, Store
group in which members frequently
act as trustees for the funds of their
clients.
Is supervision worths while?
The answer may lie In the old
EtadOla. that ansounces'of prevention-is-
wtirth a pound of Cure.-
.
The Apple Market
According to fruit crop reports re
ceived from various parts of the prow
ince, there is little evidence of° late
scab development and apple maggot
infestation is reported to be excep-
tionally light. High winds early in
October blew down a large quantity
of appres 1 Central and Eastern On
tante orchards, as well as many in
the Georgian Bay and Norfolk dis-
tricts. The windfalls will be sold on
local markets or readily absorbed by
processing plants, so that very little
actual loss of apples will result.
Apples ,have sold this fall at high-
er prices than for several years.. Many
growers sold their entire crop fpr
$3.00 per barrel picked, with culls, out,
and the buyer furnishing the contain,
er: McIntosh have been in good de-
mand at $3.25 to $4.00 per barrel tree
run and barrels supplied. More ap-
ples have been processed than for a
number of years, with factories pay-
ing from 75 cents to $2.00 per barrel
according to quality, and in some cas-
es more.
WINTER CARE OF CALVES
Methods of raising calves born in -
the fall require careful study and
carrying out; and this is a subject
of considerable eoncern to Junior
Farmerswhowill have the care of
hundreds of calves during the winter.
More and more experience teaches
that boys can successfully feed and
tend calves, and. by so doing, learn
the essential principles of. cattle rais-
ing. The calf thatsgets a good Start
in life has the best chance of•beoom-
ing• a profitable animal at maturity,
be it male ,or female. And the care
of trb.e cow or steer is not essentially
different..from Mat of the calf, as re-
gards eating and drinking and saerite-
tion—after weaning age.
It is poor economy to feed and care
for' calves in, any manner other than
that which will allow them to grow
and develop normally. •. A well -cared.
for heifer ' has a much better °ppm,-
tunity to develop into a thigh -produc-
ing cow than one which is poorly fed
and cared for. • •
In view of the short feed eupply,
and in many cases a scarcity of milk,
dairymen raising calves this winter
need to do a careful job of seleseing
only the best calves. to raise, feed
them adequately, and. guard carefully
against disease. ,
The importance of 'culling Bann
be over-emphaeized. As a rule,sablate
Rearing Winter Pigs
The winter feeding of swine -pre-
sen e many problems that are not en-
uaered in summer time,, since pigs
are forced, to live under unnatural
conditions in winter and without the
variety of feeds available in the earl-
ier part of the year. At the same
time it has to be remembered that
any attempt ateforcin.g winter pigs
when exercise is limited is courting
disaster. Good feed should be fedi at
a rate that the pigs can overtake
and the pigs kept in dry, comfortable
quarters with room for exercise in
the early stages of growth. By com-
bining good feeding and management,
many of the common ailments of
-sv-ine will be avoided, and the result
will be healthy and thrifty market
pigs.
Successful winter pig production
depends .larger upon three factors.
These factors are: Warm, dry sleep-
ing quarters, free from draughts; suit-
able feeds and care in feeding them,
and exercise ia the early stages. of
growth'. Exercise 'ifor----the growing
animal is practically a necessity.
This is particularly true of the 'Pig
in the early stages, and especially so
if the pig is being forced by heavy
feeding. Heavy fe-eding without ex-
ercise is 'conducive to crippling. It
is wise, therefore, to allow the young
pigs to rein outdoors during the fine
weather, and when they must be kept
inside, due to bad weather, they
should be.allowed sufficient pen space
to exercise freely.
With regard to providin.g warm. and
,dry sleeping quartere, if there are
buildings available it would be un-
wise and not economical to 'build pew
pig quarters. Even old buildings
shaild be remodelled only sufficient-
ly to ensure comfortable feeding and
sleeping accommodation. Sufficient
trough should be provided so that
each pig will have an opportunity to
secure a fair share of the feed. if
the building is draughty or likely to
be cold, the construction of a covered
sleepin-g berth, will be well worth con-
sideratien. It can be construeted of
any available lumber in a dry corner
of the feeding on. The sleeping
berth shoUld not be more than three
feet high an covered With boards
and straw, and punt large' enough th
area to lions° the Piga comfortably in
a bed of dry, clean arm
•
•
Tea Won in Ontarlo
Ole aflipnai C04400 for Boy'
414 *1rI V11 41Ue 11941 at *4
ItOal AgriOlklbitral IriAter: VW,' Tor
wont*, o NoveMber 17 1136, ugder
the direct/ow of, the flanadian Co -
oil Ott Boyar and Girls' 'Club Work,
Ontario team& earrfed, off the maJor
honore. Each of the our teams mi-
tered from the Province sawed: a first
place, namely, in the dairy cattle,
beef cattle, grain and: potato projecte.
There were 31 teams entered in the
six projects, four 'Peons each of the
prwinces-exeept. Aiberta-and-fiaskat.
cthewan Which entered three teams,
and Prieto Edward Island owe In the
teams for the farm projects there
were 56 boys and six girls, The teams
were winners in the provincial con-
tests, thus winning the prize of a
free trip to the Royal Agricultural
Winter Fair with all exuenses paid.
Au additional contest was held this
year, public speaking, in which each
province sent one boy. This was won
by Roger Ellyson, St. Celestin, Que.
In the National contests, the ,elub
team obtaining the highest score in
each of the six projects is awarded a
challenge -trophy indicative of the Do-
minion Championship, to be retained
for one year, while at the same time
each member of the various cloampion
ship teams is awarded a miniature
trophy which becomes his or her own
property and. eaoh contestant in all
the competitions also is awarded a
suitably engraved medal.
The winning teams with the score
of each in the six farm projeets were
as follows:
Dairy Cattle—Oetario: South Dur-
ham Dairy Calf Club, Lloyd Macelf,
Bowmanville; Wesley Werry, Hamp-
ton.—Team seore 1024.
Beef Cattle—Ontario: Ilderton Beef
Cale Club, Duncan Fletcher, Ilderton;
George F. Robson, Dentielte.—Team
Score 1046.
Grain—Ontario: Durham County
Grain Club, Carroll Nichols, Port
Hope; Moe Welker, Campheueroft. —
Teara Score 1072.
Potatoes—Ontario: Alliston Pota-
to .Club, Arthur Beating, Alliston;
Frank Giffen, Creemore.—Team Score
1102. -
Swine --Alberta: Liberty Swine
Club, Ethel Ferguson, Conjuring
Creek; Lillian Ferguson, Conjuring
Creek.—Team Score 1()06.
Poultre—alanitoba; Toulon Poul-
try Club, Alice Johnson, Winnipeg
Beach, Marguerite Smith,, Arborg.—
Team Score 1028.
!M.
lee:Rees
-- •
.....ereestere,
es o
our fuel hills are low
Those who have changed. to the modern, all -Canadian fuel
—Hamco Coke—are finding each day a new comfort., more
even heat in every room, and less back -breaking labour.
And, best of all, when they check their bills at the end of
the first month (or at the end of the season) they will find
that their expenditures for fuel have been materially reduced.
Try Hamco Coke now! Notice how clean it is, how light on the shovel,
and how quickly it responds to the drafts on cold mornings. Notice, too,
how few ashes are left to carry out each week.
REMEMBER—
eohe will heat 'Gat
Aoine af a &wet colt
than othet hatcl keel.
HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED —HAMILTON, CANADA
HAMCO COKE sold in Seaforth by:
Wm. Ament John J. Sclater
Ernest L. Box N. Cluff & Son
For
eaforth s Cars
his winter. • •
E.QUICK STARTS
ottE A SHOT
, ses eat' eeessereseete — • •
00
a
mer
you time,
Starting irouoie
-change t?
20-W
SUNDall
tiao
CbegrolottuidPen
10. for
S'e•
PLAY SAFE! HAVE SURE-
FIRE QUICK STARTING BLUE
SUNOCO IN YOUR GAS TANK,
AND FORGET THE IDEA
THAT YOUR CAR NEEDS AN
EXTRA PRICED GASOLINE
FOR QUICK STARTING.
Change to Blue Sunoco and
you'll change your mind. Blue
Sunoco Splits the seconds even
on coldest days—and follows
through with lightning -like
acceleration; power -packed,
knockless action and long
mileage.
len
• I
if\
W A.Wright, Seaforth
W.
DEALERS: .
. J. Hanley, Dublin
V
.41; A.'kNIA01, Y44' 6)-A041 kb.A.A1"i.. tAtiii'Aratilki'''.111;19'1,'"Ag",t;'',A1AA4A.'1". 11_4
Cornish & Dalrymp
W. Scott & Co., Bruce
gro 0
. , • .
t ,e
tee a,,,,eaSett I a
resakerse...,:faire11,t'
,
411
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