HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-02-12, Page 3a
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•
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✓r(ttef. 'far -the Matron:
q?il#esitOr ' •
Wednesday, Feb. 3
M...asabli'ng discussion, in the House
•;yeate;•dray, afternoon had its -start in
on't
oile
2S
rea
BAKE WITH,.
ROYAL YEAST
Ms always
(ullstrength
.Royal ,Yeast in an air-
,,tigl.�t- wrapper ... ; sealed
agaiazrt contamination
.O bake a loaf that's sweet- .
flavored, fine -textured, and.,"
truly appetizing, you need a good
yeast ....-one .t;ha.t's full-strength
.and pure..
Royal: i' always dependable..
Each cake : protected by an air-
• tight wrapper, to insure absolute
freshness, full leavening :power,
purity. It's the only dry yeast
with this special protection:
For S0 years;.Royal has been the stand-
ard. Actually .77 csut of 8 Canadian house: •
• Wive*, today p.-efer.,Roya1 when they. bake. •.
•with, a dry yeast. They 'know they can
Always depend oil Royal for good results.
Insure .yourself against baking failure.
,Get'a'packagc of Royal today. •
° f•
Send lei. F.REE booklet
To get uniform reaulte In bread baking. it
is important to keep the sponge tit an even
teinperature. The
"Royal Yeast. Bake
Book" gives in-
structions for the
care of dough. send
couponforfreecopy
Of the book, giving
23 tested recipes for
tempting breads,
coffee cakes, buns
and rolls.
BUY MADE -
IN -CANADA
GOODS
Standard Brande'Ltd.
Fraser Ave. & Liberty St.,
Toronto, Ont.
Please . send me the free Royal
Yeast. Bake Book.
Name, _.
liddresei
Tow,
hee'a'ds': ` hq 'lullsk
9). t1ie *OHM ir.• R tib 1
i7 *WOO An- .On n1etfitwe goat,
1 iu iu xt when tlie.'.a�aeia1 aaatd econ
me stan'dafds are.;dlssi z1r. 'Mira
to Lor acme .a.essionys has- be.e e a
Wok the ° au'adia i aeific fQ - eg}s
pluin'g hlnese as seamenon, their
s)yips 'to and'•from tihez a,str a #slid
a committee `'look j•D.triIt ,ih it year
and it Iecos ezt4i�et1 'flat in' w pf
the s'ubs'idy pial, Sia:9, Jmpnly
a, should,
be requested' a *eplaee with whites,
sean'ten the Oaten-taIa-employed.
The company claim they .ate 'B'ri
trslt s 1,/4 ' 10,.arecrtlit'ed in Hong Kong
Mi Reidt,corltend'edi the 4otnpari had
ignored' this: request, And he . wanted
the House :to express the opinion that
no fu'rtb;er .subsidies .should, be Paid
until the r"equest• is complied with.
T1re afternoon was -spent ia dis-
eussing this matter, Mr. Bennett and
Mr..' Cahan pointed out that these
t'hipswere of British" registry,. 'that
the 'subsidy given . by .Canada was •for
assisting to defray expenses carrying
our:, snail . to the. Orient and that the
service was not paying the Company
and than an the 'Pompany was en-ploy-
ing British 'subjects it was rather un-
fair for the Government to gay what
sprit of 13ritislt snbjeets' should be .em=
ployeu. Really : there ..seemed some
merit in this argument',
The Transport Bill of the Minister
of Transport is going tloebe a conten-
tious otle: Yesterday this hillwas
discussed in the Senate and was the
subject of some criticism. The Bill
covers a wide territory taking. In
'shipping, trucking, the railroads, ete:
on
� nater_ ' f4
s � '
w
set -was--._>=
aieed
against somre, of the provisions of.
this bili 'andwhen the Senator at-
tacksa me'as'urehe can make it very
interesting for those defending it, but
we shall hair more .of this later.
*,.a r
Thursday, Feb. 4
The proposal that in the event of
an'oth'er war Canada, should take a
position of complete isolation and
neutrality took up, most of the time
to -day. With some heat turned on it,
it was. the 'winding up of the ' Woods-
worth relso'luttion discussed a week
ago. The resolution, if carried., would
compel Canada to 'remain neutral no
matter who were .participating in
another war, .
The discussion revealed that few
in this parliament agree with such
an idea. . ' .
Mr. Lapointe's speech on the rese-
lutioh "'was outstanding; indeed it will
go down in the records of the House
as one of the mock important, and
best delivered speech that the House
has had the pleasureof hearing. It
neveale'tt _lyIr,. _-Lapointe'- in --his true
light; it revealed also that he is one
of the ous'tanding statesmen in the
British Empire. Mr. Lapointe said
French Canadians' were prepared to
defend their awn country. It .• had
been said the Spanish revolution was•
only the first round in a conflict t'hat.
'wtuad•''Iast a :long ' bine If ,that Is.
true, said the •Minister, and .if Canada
wishes to remain. outside of that don -
filet, we must see to it that we s:hali
be able to defend the women and
children of eur country should these
marl men in a moment of insane im-
puis.e try to attack us, The duties
of a public man are difficult arM they
must be discharged,. If I believe there
is danger I miust accept my responsi-
bility. I will iiot ,trust to the im'pas
sioned speech of my honorable. friend
Woodsworth,, nor to the misrepresen-
tation of any section of the press
whether in my own province or else-
where. I do any duty as my
conscience bids me. ' I do -my duty
because I donot wa.nt to be accused
at any time of not having done s'ome-
t'hing .to prevent the death' of any
Canadian woman or child. That is
the position' I take and by. it I -stand
or fall, and I shall not .fall-"
This statement from Mr. Lapointe
produced rounds of applause from all
sides•••of the House. After spending
practically all day in this debate, no
vote' was 'taken.
Mr. Douglas, C.C.F., then spoke to
his resolution which in effect ameant
that in another war everything would
be conscripted. Very few spoke on
this question. Mr. 'Deachman con-
tended ' that - it was the throttling ' of
trade that created most of the trou-
ble which led • to war, This Is the
last of Private Members' days with
the exception of Wednesday of each
week.
ELIMVI.LEI
The municipal council of 'Cab:erne
Township met on Saturday, Feb. 6th,
with all the. members present,. The
nr.iutes of the meetinga 'held on Jaeu •
ary 11th and January 18th were dread
and -adopted on motion by Passmore
and .Berry, •
The following communications were
road 'and dealt with: From the Na-
tiorlal Sanitarium Association and
from the Sick Children's -Hospital, To
Tonto; requesting, grants, Laid over
uptil March 6th for consideration,
Frain Department .of Public'I3ighlvays
.re a'ppnovvai; of Dept. of: Road Super -
'
W EST
r
N CANADA
SIONS
Patna all Statlonn In lenutUrii Canada
GOING °RAIL -FEB.' 20 to M k tai 6 inclusive"
. Return Limit: 411 slava
'll'it4i6�1S Qo111D lr�:..._, a_.
4 dO*Ogka Steams approabnatelY le per mile
• 'tOtlitiST Si'ati3P1140 CARS at: fakes approatimately IYo per anile.
StatiiirAitti Sattbri G data at. rates approxth stelyi31opernule:
COWf t4 OiwMloDAttinie 11, SLFCPINQ CARS "ADDITIONAL
4 . rite ,
BAdtlAt E Groes) rl. hopevei:lt ati1'6reAtthur, A'rmstrons, tbbicago sari Watt.
• 2`kkef-4 $ i+sl ,10,0fet'baf•Ctl siinti +(ant'apiadlC Ylroitaitytlga,,A POI' 4'Ai Tai tail`
. .- „N,r.«sr 4. �, .,a,...d,. ,i'S..nr„uie,kv r! n,,.,,,. .• .. - � ... - .,
fi
t1
o-:
•
Eruschel i''
lief
°1`iiis 'mail!. Xlf 31 ", iAe4s 410 4tui sly,
aged by ba..q ,cihe, wire%I1, i1e ell.o4td
Mire beenu 013loyiiug'the best years:•of
bis `life Here, lie' te:lla• how' .Krtbmil n
helped to restore ham to health, after
m'on�t1is of •pain4 ,-
:6I vvasr',iihos�pltal for ten weekk
awing to ltidln,ey ttlo'oble,. Whee I s►as
dis arged I'felt Iike an old. Man .al
though I Iran Truly $1• Tf lr: stooped'ta
do anything i4• was agony to etrr4gl t
ext up again. Several -people advised
me to try Kruschen Salts, I tried
them .and found they 'gave me relief
from . pain and I felt better la every
way. I cycle 2s miles a day' 'to and
from work, And shall ..keep • up • the
d4uily ;4Lose. ,of Kruechen because -1 can
lipase ado the journey to 'milt• from wort.
and not feel any the. worse for it."
-•-S.V,C,
When the internal organs cease`. to
do their 'work properly, impurities be-
gin to accumulate in the system, and
cause troublesome symptoms. Krusch-
en Salts .help, to, stimulate the 'liver
and excretory organs to 'healthy, reg-
ular activity, and thus,''asiiist theta, to
rid the system of harmful impurities'.
inten'dent for Usborne Township; fel
ed with said by-law. .From the On-
tario Association'. of Rural Municipall-
ties requesting ,rnembership;• no ac-
tion, .N.otice from• the Department of
Public Welfare that the province will
assume:•.Old Age ',Pensions and Wi
dows'-Allowances and will . henceforth
receive: .eve and •keep alls municipal; in-
come taxes; contents noted and filed.
The auditors' report for.t'h,e year
1436 was -presented by Auditors Arn-
old Wiseman and' Horace Deibridge
as follows: Receipts for 1936—Cash
in. bank, Jan. 1, 1937, $71k05; taxes,
.1933, $100.46; taxes, 1934, $917.52;
taxes; 1935, $3,965.00; taxes, 1936,
$26;225.001, }penalties, $266.56'.; . ,loan,
Bank of Montreal, 81,500,00; bank in-
terest, 82213; drainage, $2.54; Twp.
of Tuckessmi'th, $1,249.05; Department
of. Highways',, grant, 82,242.18; Coun-
ty Treasurer, $1,050.80; Village of
Exeter, .$29848; mi i s c ell -an e o u s,
$342.90; total, $38,894.27. Expendi-
tures—Road and bridges, $7,387:21;
salaries and . al'lowancea, $884:80; sta-
tioiiery 'anfd printing,. '$143,79; tele-
phone collections., $2,812,60; grants,
$160.00;•, county grants, $13,438:31;
schools, 89,007.07; interest, $14,655;
Board, of Health, $137.20; loans and
notes, $1,000.00; relief,' $387.95; de-
benture No. 1, S. S. Nee 3, $892.20;
drainage 'account, 1682.68; live stock
killed by dogs,: $48.00; miscellaneods
$755.62: Total, $37,816.00. Cash in
'bank, less O. S. chesques, $1.078.19.
Moved' ' y "Ballantyne anid': Berry,
that the auditors' report be :,accepted
anri that the auditors fees be as fol-
lows:. $25 each and the Treasurer_$1G
Carried.
A deputation fro th.e Hay Ste-
tinnery oo. waited upon the council
with regard to'purci ase, og a, date „tot
fife' treasurer's:reeords; matter clefe-•-
red until March 6th,
Moved. by Ballantyne, and Cowper,
that the_Collector be instructed to
return. the, 1936.Collector's' Roll with
$3.715,80. un'collected,—Carried.
Clerk was instructed to give not'c•s.
to all parties in arrears on the :.1936
roll that arrears will be returned- to.
the county and reentered against the
land upon which assessed by April 8,
1937., on motion by Berry and Ballan-
tyne, -
Collector S. J. Pym tendered his
resignation as Collector and it was
accepted. Moved by' Ballantyne and
erry, that tenders be' advertised for
by the Clerk for the following: Pow-
er-• for hauling grader, tractor to be.
equipped with road lugs, time' to be
paid by:the hour; power to drive the
stone crusher; time employed to be
paid 'by the hour and tractor owner
to oil the crusher and furnish',his- man
drive belt. Trucks to haul the gravel
from crusher ontownship roads dur-
ing 1937, to be paid' by yard mile.
Tende-sto be all in by March 6th at
1 pm.. Lowest or any tender not nee-
essarily aecepte. Motion carried. •
Moved by Cooper and Passmore,
that the Road Superintendent's voneti-
errfor $347.83 be approved and the
items paid.
Treasurer's.. Report—Refund of col-
lection fees by Municipal Telephone
Cc„ $119:30; County Treasurer, 1934
taxes and penalties on Lot -,14, N.E.B.
$72.64; sale of 'stray steer, $18.00. Or-
ders and payments --Expenses on, keep
and sale stray steer, $16.20; tele-
pbon collection, fees, Clerk, Treas-
urer and Collector,- $19.30; audit for
1936, $60:00; S. J: l'ymi., salary, fees -
and postage, $70.45; miscellaneous,
$16.96; Rd. Supt.'s voucher, $347.83.
' Council adjourned to meet, on Mar.
6, 1037, at 1 p.m, A. W. Morgan,
Clerk. .
TESTED RECIPES
BUTTER CAKES ANS -COOKIES
In giving further recipes for butter
cakes and cookies, the Milk Utiliza-
tion . Service; Dairy Branch, Dominion
Department of Agriculttire, draws at-
tention to the fact that butter is very
easily "and quickly creamed if left litre
room temperature for a short time
before being used.
' . Butter Cake • •
a/3 cup butter ,
3' cup fine granulated sugar
2 eggs '.
1, teaspoon flav'onir'Ing
3i, teaspoon salt
2% teaspoons baking po'wd'er
13 cope flour
cup milk.
Cream 'bitter. Add sugar gradual-
ly •'and . treaitn together.. Add' well -
beaten eggs aiiid'. fiavauring. Beat
well. Add alternately the, milk and
d'ryingredients, adding baking pow,
der with last amount of flour. "Bake
is e, buttered loaf pan in tttederate
levet (350 degrees lr'.) for 45 Min-
ute ., 'or in layer cake pairs at 375
degrees F'. tor 30 Minutes.
- Butter icing
4 tlabltespotwns butter
. 1% 'wog icing : sugar
!IR A
A§,OR 141dR
coN',U,10NS
(7aPtllrulsions skipu`t never be tree
gars tt lightly by ,,Ppe. pareat. TAO)
Y> very ser,iou ' andr mem Atal
if neglectedyei r attempt 'aula•
-
be made totibinm '•'tae- cause' and
•remove it before.' p`eated cRefvOleiene :-'
r esti:1 t in death, Thein.'nocent , b: ttle.
of '4, B, • S, .4bleta' connukinly
.found on the bathrnwyjn shelf kavb eta-
ough .strytChnine iin.,.xtbiem to cause con-
vulsions and •death 13' the young child•
is able . to 'reach- them and swallow
some: Toddfei+s;-diseovering the pres-
ence of their new ,baby teeth and in
• their anxiety to use•`" them, may gnaw
the legs •of theirnewly painted coot.
Lead is ;in many pabits and the such.
ing or ebewing: ot these newly paint-
ed puler ts. has resulted in severe con-
vulsions, blindness and death, due to
lead poisoning. i . •
Convulsions -occur 'in infants when
they have s!time-•-"stomach "upset" and
in this instance .may,! be less serious
than those convulsions due to pois-
ons. • .
Many times some°'infection such as
infected ear drums; tonsilitis and
Fueuanonia may be ushered in With a
convulsion,: Although the convulsion
in itself may not be harmful, yet if.
left untreated, repeated convulsion's
may cause death. •Convulsive seiz-
ures 'occurring with, infections : gen-
(-rally 1
1 clear "
yandleaye .up a e
ntr..„a,fter-.
ntaFh:. 'Tiewever, by early and proper
treatment such as the drainage of pus
from an ear drum or the opening of
an r.bscese in the nose or throat, the
convulsions may be:. prevented from
recurring. In the early stages before
the physician arrives, it is wise to
place the child in a mustard bath,
rubbing WM or her briskly.
It._is.. Quito, obvious --that such -condi-
tions are too serious for parents to
assume the responsibility when their
child has a convulsion. Your doctor
should be summoned immediately.
Til& pliysician .trill be.: able to find out
the cause of the convulsions and car-
ry out .the necessary: treatmient.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation -184 College Street, Torque
to, will be answered personally by. let-
ter. ..
'arm Note
Pack' Eggs Big End Up
• Eggs, especially those. to be ship-
ped for .'hatching, , should be packed
snugly with the large' end up as
hatching eggs are less ,.likely to be
broken when in this position than. if
they are packed with the small end
np. Each normal egg' has' an air cell
at. ,the large end and it is neeessary
that."fhe-'italeinbrane ,rating`tl eTin-
ter portion..of t'he:._egg• from the shell
membrane . be neither • broken nor
shaken loose. •
Research has shown that egga with
tremulous air cell's hatched only two-
thirds' as well as the eggs which had
normal air' cells'. Packing the eggs
with the large end. up reproves the
pressure from the inner membrane.
The egg case should never be plac-
ed on the bumper of an .automobile,
as the ,vibration at this point is .pos-
sibly greater than on t1re floor inside
,the car, If the hatching, eggs are
hauled in a wagon or. truck the bed
should be matted with straw, which
serves as a Shock absorber.
New Seed -Cleaning Plant
Arrangements have bee1r' made by
the Peterborough Seed• Growers' As=
sociati•on to establish: a seed cleaning
Want for, the district.
President. Howard Quinn intimated
that the 'machinery will be operated
for the members of the association
under private ownership: Part of the
cost of - installation, which will be
around the thousand dollar mark,
will be borne by farmers Of the dis-
trict w.ho will, take it out again by
way 'df seed cleaning.
The equipment,' which will consist
of a power cleaner, Souteher, cleaner
and grader, will be ,used for °prepar-
ing malting barley, different kinds of
Milk, cream or fruit juice
Flavouring.
Cream butter. Add s'ugari. dual -
)y. Beat well. Add' .liquid, d `ll by
drop, until of desired consistency.
Oatmeal Cookies °
1 cup butter
1% cups brown sugar
1 egg
1%, cups fine rolled oats
11 cups flour .
ye teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder •
Pinch of salt -
1 clip cocoanut.
• Cream butter. Add sugar and cream
well, together. Add well beaten egg,
then dry ingredients and cocoanut.
Drop by spoonfuls on buttered bak-
ing°;sheet and bake 'in moderate ov-
en (375 degrees F.)` about 8 to 10
minutes.
33 On uaranteed
410 'GCed
�Cerhfiieafea— •
•
A legal investment for Trust Funds
Unconditionally Gua'r'anteed
G
C0RrWRl TION
CLING 'yoga. Tc RO O
. Remember—coke will heat your home
at a lower cost than other hard fuels.
CORE NOT A
SUBSTITUTE
BUT A FUEL PREFERRED
BY THOUSANDS » OF USERS
• As a result of actual experi-
ence in their own homes, winter
after winter, it. is to be noted
that more and more house-
holders are realizing that coke
stands on its own merits as the
Meal fuel.
• -' This is not a new fact. For
scores ofyears it has- been
known that coke has certain
'' HAMCO
Ament. •
Ernest. L. Box
advantages not to be found in
other hard °fuels. By heating
coal to a tremendous heat, gas
and tar oils are driven off. The
result is -that while only 62%
of bituminous coal is fixed_..car':'.
bon, the carbon content of coke
is more than 88%.
Repeated usage has shown
that there is no finer coke on,
COKE sold in Seaforth
the market than Hamco-Gold
made in Canada, by the`.mos
oderncientc process:
When you consider, that
Ramco . Coke costs' considerably
less per ton than any other hard
fuel of comparable value, the.
Monthly savings in your: own
home are obvious.
Fuel experts say:. "Stop think-
ing about coke as a low-priced
Ibst'itute.-Irrespective ofd
it is the perfect fuel.. You can't.
buy a better fuel no matter how
much mare you pay --the money
you save is an extra asset."
by:
John J. Sclater
It Cluff '& Son '
Clover and timothy and for the clean-
ing and grading of seed grain. :
Results of Litter Contest
'Results of Ontario's thirteenth bac-
on litter contest in eight years, and
the third since rail grading has Dome
into force, have recently been an-
nounced by Horner Maybee, Senior
Hog Grader, Dominion Live • Stick
'Branch, at Toronto. Tire litters in
this competition were • farrowed in
the spring of 1936 .and marketed in
the fail. There was a ..total en``•t•ry of
129 litters scattered' throughout the
province out of Which 72' litters come.
ei, ted:.ancl.qualified. These were di
tided as equally as' possible into three
districts with i,,,pxize winners in each
district.
This was the third" competition.
wihere the scoring was done on the
basis of dressed' weight and grade,
and thiie time the score for weight
was made directly on the carcass
weight without first bringing it back
•
,to live weight. It is believed that
producers are now well enough in-
form'ed to think of market., hogs in
terrnts ofdressed weight. °
The summary of the 42 prize-wrn-
rn`ng litters showed the youngest av-
erage age yet obtained and the larg-
est size, of litter. The -average weight
per pig was equivalent to '205.6 lbs.
live weight- which was down a little
-and the quality was high.
The honor of producing the best
litter in this competition went to
George...Lannin & Sons, Dublin, who
won first prize ,in District 2. Fifteen
pigs were marketed' at 175 days of
age weighing - 2,321 pound's dressed
nod grading 10 A's. This litter was'
from a, Yorkshire sow and boar, the
latter h•avi•ng strong Advanced Regis-
try backing. A few of the carcasses
were a bit short and the Shoulder fat
on some was a little too thick—other-
wise it was a splendid litter,. The
feed used was 6,200 pounds oats and
barley chop and 6,000 pounds skim
•
r_tilk, together with 4 ton eonlmer=•
eat 'concentrate which was the oanyr
reed purchased,
"TI ED"`.
ALL THE TIM
She felt 'miserable—
draggy—low in vitality
—lower in spirits. She
hadn't thought of her
kidneys, until a friend
sugge;ted Dodd's liid-
ney Pills. At once she
took Dodd's. The.
• "washed out" feeling
was soon replaced by.
dear headed energy and restful •' sleep.
Headache, backache, lassitude and other
signs of faulty kidneys --disappeared. 112
ly.
Dodds Kidney.Pill's.
CANADIANS AND THEIR INDUSTRIES....AND THEIR BANK
•
•• THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC INDUSTRY
Established long before the commercial use of electricity
was even dreamed of, the Bank of Montreal has'seen
the hydroelectric industry rise from its infancy and has
provided helpful financial' service in every phase of the
utilization of water power to industrial and domestic use.
With abundant snow and rainfall on the uplands,
and ample reservoir capacity in, numerous lakes, Canada
is fortunate in having a reliable supply of water power
within transmission distance of the principal industrial
centres. Only one country, the United States, has a
greater total of hydro -electric development
More than three-quarters of the power equipment
used in manufacturing industries in Canada is electric -
driven. Seventy, per cent. of Canadian"homes, urban and
rural, are equipped with this "modern servant."
`Cheap hydro -electric powet has been an important "
factor in the rapid development of, the mining industries.'
It has been a deciding factor in the refining of base.
(Metals from Canadian mines, which only a few years!
'ago was a monopoly of foreign countries. The use'of
waterpower has gone hated in hand ase with the . ex
pension of the great forest industries of Canada.
The production of hydro -electric power has advanced,
steadily since the recovery of 1932, reaching new high,
records each year. The per capita output' is exceeded:only
by that of Norway, yet only one-sixth of the known avail--
able
vail -able water power resources of Canada has beeh'udlizeti
•
Hydro -electric industries and.theirgmpioyees all'ovee
Canada find in the Bank of Monarda( the convenientl
and helpful banking service they need.,
BANK OF MONTREAL
"A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME"
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTE1TI-14 Manager
Hensel! Branch' W. I. A. CROSS; Manager
Brumfield (Sub"Agency)t Open, Tuesday and Ridgy
°°ERN. RXP1RIENCED RANKING. SERVICE....q`IVE O.UTCOM$ O2 lig ARV, 8110008 DL OPS