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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-11-12, Page 5jl fi s4"1937. aEAFoRTH Now F1ay44g' Eddie Cantor lrr "AITI RAGA gags TO TOWN" with •' June tang - Roland Young Ak fin Yeast of music and dancing. pecial Matinee Thursday, -Nay. 11 at 3 p.m ,Mepnday,Paupl Mu„i,Wednesday, n "THE LIFE- OF'. EMILE ZOLA” Gale Sondergaard - Ralph Morgan A fantasy of yesterday is reborn'. NEWS COMEDY Next Thursday. . Friday Saturday Dick Powell - Ted Healy Fred. Waring "VARSITY SHOW" Rosemary Lane Prisilla Lane A Musical Comedy. • ii to y�{ 4f1 S y. a Sv V:titf et ,1 e, Coming --"The Life of the Party" "You. Orrly Live Once" Mat. Set. & Holidays at - 3 p.m. CRIME A book of outstanding interest and Information, yet one which is probab- ly read by comparatively few persons • Is the Canada Year Book. The vol- ume for the year 1936 (has the follow- ing to say about crime: Convictions for criminal offences, that is derious offences, in Canada shows the following:— In 1921-284 per 100,000 population; en 1931-425 per 100,000 population; in 19344-404 per 100,000 population. Convictions for minor offences:— In 1921-1732 per 100,000 popula- tion; in 1931r-3113 per 100,000 popu- lation; in 1934^3145 per 100,000 popu- lation. During the 34 year period from 1900 to 1934 crime in Canada increased -from 4853 to 31,684, or 553 per cent. The increase in the population of ,Canada ,during the same period was 104.4 per cent., revealing that the in- crease in crinie rate was between five .and six times that of the population. True enough, the greatest increase hasbeen in the group of minor of - ,fences, but the increase nevertheless should give us pause for thought. What relation does this bear to the' .subject of health? Simply this, that crime and health,6as we should un- derstand health are incompatible. A healthy, happy well balanced mind is mot a criminal mind. Disregard for law, even laws which' one does not like; breeds an outlook on life white is not ,healthy. It may well be that. some laws require to be repealed or ,amended. Perhaps the citizenhood of Canada cannot be rated as criminally minded to the extent shown by figures for conviction, but nevertheless, the figures remain and the upward curve of crime conviction is alarming. Much of this crime wave may be traced to the hurly-burly of life—an• agitated people warn want to get some place in a great hurry --breaking speed laws and creating many situa- tions which the law 1•ooks upon as of- • fenees. Others again •would appear to hold the view that the world owes' them something that they must take illegally. The whole picture does not do us credit as a nation. A sound mind and a sound body is something we, should strive , for as individuals and work for as a community asset. Crime is unhealthy. Questions concerning Health, ad- dres•sed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toron- to. will be answered personally by letter. A polite motorist, passing through a western village, asked the village policeman: "What is the speed law here, please?" "Ain't got none," replied, the cop. "You fellers• can't get 'through here any too fast fer us." Farm Notes Fruit Crop Report The *vie crop in Ontario •is now estimated at 735,500 barrels, repres- enting a slight increase over the 703,- 500 barrels ,harvested in 1936: In Eastern Ontario productin is down 23 (per Dent. from last year, and in West- rn Ontario up 28 per cent. In Eastern Ontario, Spys and Starks are ex- tremely light, while McIntosh, Snow, Wealthy and Blenheim ,have an aver - .age yield. In Western Ontario Spys :shows a 38 per cent. decline from last year, Starks 7 per cent. increase, Greenings 22 ,per cent. increase, Bald- wins and McIntosh a 35 per cent. in- -crease and other late varieties a gain of 12- per cent. Size and color of apples are con- siderably better this season than last but the percentage of "domestics" in much higher in Eastern Ontario due to the prevalence of scab and side- vorm injury in a large number of or- chards. In commercial orchards in - Western Ontario insect pests and hinges di:eases were fairly well con- trolled. Movement to storages has heavy as harvesting has been matted and prices are not quite as firm as a month ago. Estimated production of peaches, plums and pears has been reefed somewhat since the September re- port. The peach crop is now estimat- ed at 523,000 bushels, or 30 per cent. greater, than in 1936, and plums , at 56,900 bushels which is 38 per cent. higher. ,Pears are now estimated ,at FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD -HORSES ISR CATTLE.. ,removed •promptly and Adel*: Simply,ptkone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM: STONE SONS LIINOTED PHONE .21 11 INGERSOLL 1HONB 219 Ilili'i"i(IHEL.L r + .teee ttel,:�aYssikY�n t u,„ asonanlePricest Get that Winter Suit and Overcoat NOW! OVERCOATS Right now we have a wonderful variety of New Raglans, Balmacaans, Guards and Tubes, in soft pile fabrics-- or firmer Meltons. • Blue, Grey, Browns and Heather Mix- tures. Filled with style and quality. - Sizes 35 to 46. 15.00 19.50 24.50 27.50 SUITS ay Impressive FurTrims on Women's Coat 15.0° Actually hundreds of all -wool Worsted Suits in Blues, Browns or Dark Greys, in a big variety of stripes, flecks and check patterns. New styles in . single—or or double breasted models. You will - be delighted with the Suits and the very reasonable prices. Sizes 36 to 46. 15.00 19.50 22.50 24.50' Men's Stanfield Underwear Men's heavy ribbed Shirts or Draw- ers. Pure, clean wool, guaranteed not to shrink. The best un- t 75 derwear value ; sizes 34 to 46 I , Boys' Wool Windbreakers Excellent quality Blanket Cloth ; Blue, Wine, Brown. Raglan shoul- ders, fitted waists. Built for wear. Sizes 26 to 36 2.50 Child's One -Piece Snow Togs Heavy, good wearing blanket cloth. - Brown, Navy, Red; elastic cuffs on _ sleeves and legs protect 4.75 from snow or cold Men's Fancy Winter S®c Pure wool sox in every conceivable color or pattern. Penman's, Woods,. Mercury, Clin Knit. • 5dc Sizes- 10 to 12... - FURS—You would expect to see on much higher priced Coats. CLOTHS—That proclaim , their quality at a glance and retain their finish. STYLES --That are the climax of good taste and becom- ing lines. COLORS—Blacks and a host of the new Autumnshades that style centres have definitely approved. SIZES—All the regular Misses'- and Women's sizes, with a good selection of the larger sizes as well. New Fall Millinery The styles are so entirely different that you must be careful to get the new ones. We have all the very newest here 1.95 to 5.00 Women's Flannelette Gowns. Good quality White Flannelette, nice- ly trimmed, in colored braid, hem- stitching and motifs. Extra 7g, value. All sizes Women's Crepe Dresses The newest Fall and Winterstyles in quality Crepes, Satins or Moire. All the correct 3.75 shades Suede Tafetta Slips White or Tea Rose, straight cut, fancy edging; adjustable shoulder straps. Sizes 32 to -40 Men's Lined Gloves Good quality Cape Gloves, fully lin- ed with dome or elastic tops. Dressy, neat fitting. Brown, Black, Grey. Sizes 71/2 to 10_ .. .59 Men's Fine Shirts All bright, new patterns and colors, self -starching collars attached., Full sizes; roomy cut. 1.55 Sizes 14 to 17 Flannelette Blankets - Clean, White Blankets, trimmed with Piiik or Blue borders. Ibex quality. Full1244 size2.39 Women's Vests and Panties In Pink honeycomb knit, Cotton and Rayon; snug fitting. Small, mmd- ium or large sizes - 39c WART B Seafort 157,400 bushels as a month ago, and 196,800 bushels in 1936. Later varie- ties of plums, peaches and pears were generally of better size and quality than the earlier varieties. The grape crop is reported at 31,378,000 pounds which is 45 per cent. greater, than the exceptionally email crop of 21.- 640,000 1:640,000 pounds harvested last year. Grapes were generally of good size with ;he bunches compact While there was some poorly colored fruit,. the average was very goad. Present' prices of fruits are getter- ' ally below last year, particularly for pears, apples and plums, although pears exported to Great Britain brought satisfactory returns. Prices for basket grapes have been usually variable and following the frost dam- age, grapes in bulk tumbled from $45 per ton to as low as $20. Growers in Hastings, Northumber- land and Prince Edward counties will receive large cast returns from the canning factories for their crap of tomatoes which was the largest on record. The yield in this district was double that of last season, approxi- mating 375 bushels to the acre. The factories in Eastern Ontario were not able to .bandie all ,:the supplies and large quantities were shipped to 'dente in Western Ontario where the average yield, on a greatly increased acreage, was only 175 bushels per acre. Increase of Corn Borers • General observation during the cutting. and harvesting of the corn crop of Kent and Essex Counties has shows that analarming increase in the number of coin berets has occur- red, according to Dr. G. M. Stirrett, in Charge of the dominion, entonaologi-' ta1 laboratory pt Ohathatit 11 3 "It is apparent that the infestation is as severe as in the years 1927 and 1928," said Dr. Stirrett.- "Greater ap- plication of clean-up methods, will be required of farmers to insure success to next year's crop." Weather conditions were favorable to increase of borers this year. Abund- ance of moisture during planting was a feature noted during the heavy in- festations •of ten years ago, and sim- ilar conditions were prevalent• this year. Essex, it is said, was particu- larly hard hit, both by the borer and poor weather for growing. Important Dates November 9 to 12—Winter Fair, Ot- tawa. November 16 to 1e --Annual Meet- ing National Dairy Council, Royal York Hotel, Toronto. November 16 to 24r—Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. November 27 to December 4 --Inter- national Livestock Exposition, Grain and Hay show, Chicago. November 30 to December 2—Win- ter Fair, Guelph. How Best to Fnish Poultry For Marke: In crate or pen fattening .poultry for market the greatest gains in, weight are made on the thinner, un- derdeveloped birds that ordinarily grade "C" for fleshing and fat if sold! straight off the range. Such birds should make steady .gainis up to ,three weeks feeding. If' the birds are in goad shape and reasonably fat where placed in ,the orates a korter ftnlshr ing period tray he tired. eteetage )agenic iii weight lim nominal crate feeding should more than pay for the feed. The increased retuans 'from improvement in grade is additional profit. Some ground grains, such as corn and wheat, are better than otihers but any grains the farmer may have -are suitable. Small and un- marketable potatoes, cooked and mashed, are economical and add pal- atability to any ration. lehey also help to produce white fat. Milk in any farm is desirable; whey may be used if milk is not available. The addition of mutton tallow of any an imal fat to the ration will increase the proportion of fat on the finished carcass. Iry experiments at the Centdal Ex- perimental Farm, Ottawn., the addi- tion of five per cent. ground oyster shells increased both feed consump- tion and gain by ten per -Cent. Orate feedings of capoee was also found to be definitely superior to pen fatten- ing. Tested �. Reciies The following recipes of cheese dishes as a solution of the supper problem are taken tram the bulletin "Cheese For Better Meals" The bane - tin nay be obtained on, application to the. l'ublieity and . Extension Branch, Dominion Depertme tt of Ag- riculture, Ottawa. Cheese En-Caeserele iiableisiioons ,"blotter, • - 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1 cup grated cheese Salt and pepper Buttered crumbs 4 cups cooked spaghetti, macaroni or rice, or 4 hard cooked eggs and 2 cups spaghetti, potatoes, celery, • corn, peas or spinach, or 4 cups cooked vegetables — cauli- flower, cabbage, potatoes, corn, spin- ach, asparagus or peas, or 2 cups spaghetti and 2 cups celery, corn, cabbage or peas. Make a cream sauce of butter, flour, seasonings and milk, when cooked, add grated cheese. Place al- ternate layers of spaghetti, etc., and cheese sauce in a buttered baking dish. Cover with crumbs and brown in a bot oven (400 degrees F-). Macaroni, Tomato and Cheese 1 cup macaroni, spaghetti or ripe 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 slice onion 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 cup grated cheese. " Cook macaroni, spaghetti or rice in boiling salted water until tender. Drama through a sieve or collander. Pour water through the cooked cer- eal to separate the pieces. Simmer tomatoes with onion for 10 to 15 minutes. Strain. Melt butter, add flour and, seasonings. Add strain- ed tonnoto and cook, stirring constant- ly, unt11 sauce thickens. Place .ei lay- er of cooked macaroni, spaghetti or rlee in buttered baking dish. Cover With sauce and sprinkle with grated cheese. Repeat until dist, Is full, ilnisii'ibg With a layer of grated cheese or egtial .puree of gr&teti cheese and ( t�3 bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) until cheese is melted or crumbs are browned. Cheese Rice Rolls 2 cups cooked rice 1 cup grated cheese 1 egg 1 teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne 1 tablespoon milk (approximately) ,h eup sifted bread. crumbs. Combine rice and cheese. Add slightly beaten egg and seasonings and just enough milk to. moisten the ingredients. Shape with hands into rolls and coat with sifted crumbs. Place on lightly buttered pan and bake in a moderate oven (350 to 375 degrees F.) for 25 minutes. Serve hot with tomato sauce. Welsh Rarebit 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespn flour 1 cup richoomilk or 'thin cream 2 cups grated cheese 14 teaspoon salt • teaspoon mustard Few grains cayenne 1 egg. Make a sauce of butter, flour and milk, Add grated cheese and season- ings. Pour some of bot sauce over beaten egg. Return to double boiler and Book m, minute or two. Serve Dia toast or crackers. Potato Cheese Souffle 2 eups mashed .potatoed 1 cup grated tbeese 2 tablespaon9 melted butt 1/3 cup milk 2 sggs • teaspoon salt teaspoon white peeper ) • teaspoim ettirstart Mix grated cheese thoroughly with potato. Add milk and melted butter and .s oning and beat with a slot- ted oon until smooth. Add yolks of eggs well beaten (until thick and lemon colored) and fold in whites( beaten until stiff. Turn into well buttered baking dish and bake in a. moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 40 minutes. Serve with a vegetable, stich as peas, beets or asparagus. Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no rnore than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. e .are agents aiiid. wiltpleased toouote• you on any style or quantiir squired. wSel Yew ''Home Printer First] ;i 7; ;+3 rP� ;,'