The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-11-28, Page 2I�,•" Grp.,."�•
PA
TWO
The of the Outlook fur Canadian Agri-
oharn A►euitare ;As a .rational industry,
shed At 'Txxt�et3 The Agricultural Sitttatiun and Out -
published at look for 1936 will be off the press
WINGHAM - .ONTARIO
early. in Tannary 1936. It will be die -
Every Thursday Morning
by tributed Tby the 1'ilblicity and E: ten -
Advance -'Tinges Publishing Co. l llraticlt of the 17nmin}can. Depart-
ment of A.griculture to which requests
for copies should be addressed.
* * *
AN EDITOR PASSES
One of Ontario's. older
Ssbscriptiou Rate •--- One Year $2.00
Six months, $L00:iu advance.
.To U. S. A., '$2.50 per year,
Foreign rate, $,0.00 per year.
Advertising rates on application. highly respected weekly , newspaper
editors pasted away last week. He
1 was Moees >et'ntanti ille,
ACCIDENTS �2u>1;t, A. James, of 13c
3t'-IIGI-IVTAY mai" for over fifty^ .years has been.
Winter accidents on our hi;,hways'
1 n • mer Editor and Publisher of the Bciwtnan-
{ire tiot a, n e ? ae ill the .„umr Garr rl that The)' are title ':statesman, Mr. James found
not as4simplelimey cars. in: use but dthring 1 time to) serve hie municipality as
car:; than ever is Mayor fur two years and was Cowl-
' period greatercalor and Reeve for length)• period
necessary due to the 'fact that the
i otherwise are besides taking other active interest in
roads are slippery c r the affairs of the town.
(hieing. J
n
most
WIN GHAM ADYt\NCE TIM S
riot in condition fc,r feet Mr.Tames was not only highly to
14 otorists should }teed tin; warning garded by .the notns y ighlyire-
.and do their part to avoid accidents•, girl; but • was greatly respected, by
Last year 1,108 person., were killed ' villa athroughout Canada.
in motorinjured,
accidentsand 17,998 I,t.rtic.ne 1 -le served Its community well and he
�,verc injured• The sir' 1)erty damage , vvill be :;*•etttl}' tltissed•
..anwunted to $1,266,413. It annuls al- * i•
most like a war record and when one * A reduction in hydro rates
considers thi:; toll of death and dee- , frA tc, 20 per ruralut. Inas been rates
traction every Ctlnrt .lnetld be male j &eau 10d uy the Ontario ae been an-
tea drive inure carefully, ally'' remark ' irk Cc,nhtni: sioner The farmer. now
St) often see hear a rt,turi�t recta
selves and see r ,tn« electric energy will be happy
list same other driver is a f.,,;+1 but to increase the number of hydro as -
'f tet hate net develop
} r, *
snake for safety on the highway. 1{
•r,•
It will not he bins; until a new year . The efforts to find Sir Charles
is ushered in and motorists can snake l Kingsford-Smit}t, world famed flier,
rto'better New Year's resolution than who was lost over the Bay of Bengal
to drive carefully and thus lessen the Nov' 8th, have been in vain. The
tuber of accidents. ` world is .saddened at the loss of this
nu 1 veteran aviator, who did so much in
1'* * * , pioneer aviation,
T'O GIVE OUTLOOK IN 1936*
TOR CANADA'S AGRICULTURE ) mpire` Trade incased last year
The Agricultural Situation and Out-; 30 per cent:' This increase of trade
look, 1936,: an annual `report issued during
} to help Canada o the depression.- times did, much
by the
Dep partmentseof Agriculture, n the road to recov
the 170-
and Trade and Commerce of cry.
•t`'
x
l
ur- It t1ti> reduction. It should also tend
let each one r;£ us take clues `”
A report by the Ontario Liquor
Commission for last month shows
that lees liquor was consumed than
during the same month of 'last year.
That is one reduction in business that
need mit cause worry.
E. WAWANOSH HELD
NOMINATIONS FRIDAY
(Continued from page 1)
Peter W. Scott
Peter W. Scott, the present Reeve,
was called on first. He spoke of, the
early nominations this year and wish-
ed all a prosperous 1936, He remark-
ed that things are looking up a little
and that taxes are coming in better,
He said; that in regard to County
Roads he felt that the County Coun-
cil had not dealt fairly with East Wa-
wanosh but that he had •had the road
between West Wawanosh passed as
county road and all that was needed.
now was the approval of the Govern-
ment, which he expected would take
place,
Reeve Scott. said that the county
paid too much .for pupils attending
schools outside the county. 90%. was
paid by the county. The Council vot-
ed 25-4 against this and suggested 40
per cent, but the school would not
consider this amount.
The Reeve was of the opinion that
the Legislature was gradually taking
the powers of County Council' away
and at the June meeting he shoved a
resolution, partly serious and partly
humorous, that the Legislature' be
abolished. It was carried and copies
of the resolution sent to other coun-
e some driving; habit that Tees not ere on our farms.
minion Government in Ottawa, is now
'being prepared by the officers of
-these and other Departments. This
-publication will present in concise,
readable form, an analysis of the lac -
loom which have influenced production
* * * *
The Royal Winter Fair again this
year is a wonderful success. This fair'
has taken its place as one of the fin-
est of its kind in the world.
* * •
ty councils. Some endorsed it and
some did not.
This year there are 85 inmates in
the House of Refuge and last year
there were 89. The receipts from rais-
ing hogs will be much greater this
year expected'tb be as much as $2000.
A correctaccounting of the raising
of hoc,at the' institution is in farce
so that the exact profit from this bus-
iness will .be known.
:and marketing of farm products in1 The quarrels between Mayor Sjrnp-
which are likely toat meet -
J35 and thoseson and Controller McBride
affect the supply of and demand for in sof the Board of Control, Toron-
g
those products in 1936. These prob- j to, made good newspaper copy but ap-
lems� are being considered from both i pear childish to those outside the Big
•the foreign and domestic viewpoints. i City.
Through such a service it is hoped ; * * *
that farmers will be able to make bet- } It is reported that the recent Do-
-ter plans for crop and live stock pro- minion elections cost more than sic.
-duction and marketing during the new ;million dollars. It is a lot of money
year: It is ,of course, impossible to but many Liberals no doubt feel it
:forsee all the changes which may oc- } was worth it,
cur in 1936, particularly in regard to* * * .*
foreign agricultural policies and corn- In San Francisco several people
petition, but this review represents al have been poisoned by the use of bale
careful analysis of available infa J ing soda, said to contain arsenic. The
tion in a manner which few individualfood laws in the States are very strict
;farmers would be 'able to accomplish• but the best of laws cannot overcome
'The report itself is not the only individual mistakes or the work of
a maniac.
ale _ els *
The Port Arthur Bearcats tent re-
present Canada at the Olympic Gam-
es and should be worthy representa-
tives. The Halifax Wolverines, who
should have had this honor lost so
many players that they could not
make the trip. Here's wishing the
l;earcats the best of luck.
* *
Can you figure this one out?
Reduction in the duty on gasoline
would. result in increased competition
in Canada, an increase in the number
of service stations, higher costs of
distribution for the competing com-
panies and eventually higher ret
prices for gasoline, it was contended
in a brief submitted to the Tariff
• 'Board by the Imperial Oil Company.
;l; * • *
The Hepburn Cabinet refused an
invitation to the reception which the
Lieutenant -Governor gave on Monday
evening to.Lord and Lady Tweeds-
muir at Government House, Toronto.
This act of discourtesy, we are sure,
does not meet with: the approval of
most of the Ontario people.
Means 'by which the farmer may be
assisted in planning Ms.business for
the year; extension workers will be
:able to amplify it in the discussion
-of fanners' economic problems at
-public meetings or short courses in
.Agriculture, and in advising farmers
"individuafy regarding their own
-operations, Moreover it is understood
-that other Provinces may follow the
lead of Nova Scotia and Saskatch-
ewan ing publishing Outlook reports
for commodities of special interest to
their farmers which cannot be dealt
•with in a detailed manner in an an y
For The Best
Eye Service
T
C�0
NS
UL
F. F. HOMUTH.
Have you found the/
SUNNY PACKAGE
on your • grocer's shelf?
/.. 1 S
It's a delicious readydto•eat cereal.
Millions of Canadians have found.
Kellogg's ALL -Beets a safe, effective.
means of correcting common con-
stipation—the kind caused by lack
Qf "burr in the menu.
Laboratory rneasuements show
that Aj1L-Barer provides "bulk" to
aid elimination. •ALL-Beeer also sup-
plies vitamin B iron.
The "bulk" in this tempting ce-
real is more effective than that
found in fruits and vegetables ---
because it resists digestion better.
Within the body, it absorbs mois-
ture, and forms a soft mass. Gently,
this cleans out the intestinal waste.
Isn't this natural food better than
taking patent medicines? Two table-
spoonfuls of Aa -Baer daily ere
usually sufficient. Chronic eases with
each meal. If this fails to give re-
lief, see your doctor.
Enjoy Art -Baan as a cereal, or
cook into appetizing recipes. Kel-
logg's Art -BRAN' contains much morn
needed "bulk" than
part -bran products.
In the red -and -green
package. Made by
Kellogg in London,
Ontario.
4140
N
Ail ® _-
Keep ori the _ "' °
Sunny Side of Life
done in hie division except thvcul-
vert
eul
gravellingA and grading•.
vert should be installed on Shoebot-
tom's creek next year, he advised. Af-
ter stating he would again be a can-
didate for Council, be wished all a
prosperous 1936,
J. D. Beecroft
Mr, Beecroft stated that he accept-
ed the nomination at the bye -election
as there was work to be done in his
part of the Township. The 10th line
bridge bas been repaired and painted
and the Riverside road from the 12th'
north constructedThis road is
good shape for winter. He said he
would stand for election es Councillor
as no one 'else in his division, was
nominated. The experience he has
had will help hitt serve better in 1936,
he felt.
Lewis Ruddy -
Mr. Ruddy stated he was in the
field and if elected will, do his best
in the interests of the municipality.
Ile was of the opinion that some per-
son from his part of the Township
should be on the Council.
Raymond R. Redmond
Mr. Redmond stated he was a can-
didate and as he has had two years
experience on the board he felt he
was able to serve the better on this
account. He said•some of the gravel
is not staying on the road. Too much ,
rock was being crushed with not en-
oegh filler. He voiced the opinion
that too much was spent in second-
ary education and not enough on the
Public • schools.. He stated he was will-
ing to give some 'of his time to the
betterment of the municipality.
William Straughan
and applications were called to fill
the position. • These were received
and Mr. Stuart McBurney ,a member
of the ; Council, Was given the posi-
tion. Mr. McBurney had, taken no
part in the discussion. Mr. J. D. Bee-
croft was, nominated as Councillor
and he considered him a good 'man
for the position.
Mr. Scott, who is seeking his fifth
Speaking of Mothers' Allowances, term as Reeve, will be an aspirant for
he said the cost was getting greater the Warderiship of the County if
,
el -
each year and lost a lot of money but ected and stated he considered he had
it brought relief to many mothers. a good chance to receive this honor.
Mothers with one child now get an $200 had been spent on snow fenc-
allowance nce ;which had much to do with es.last year in the Township and $212
the increased cost. The cost this year this year and if this, policy is carried
so far was $11,608 and. it is estimated out all snow roads will soon be sup-
that $2500 more cotilcl be required by plied; with fences, he stated. Some
• r making the total have a lot of weeds. Some peo-
the end of the year, roads
$14,108. ple cut the weeds in front of their
The Old Age Tensions are :ittcreas property. He suggested pasturing
ing at the rate of $100 per month in cattleon roads to stop this menace.:
the County and so far this year had The penalty for unpaid taxes % of
cost $12,730 with an estimated added 1 per cent. per month after Jan. lst,
exp enditure of $2700 for the balance phis 3 per:cent on Dec. 16th, had been
,p
of the year. A total of $14,995. This set by the Legislature, he informed
expenditure is out of the County the ratepayers.
Council's hands entirely, he said. Heetold of the experiment in roads
The Government has taken away b the County Council v
control of the Children's Shelter from. t
the County Council, but the County
pays the bills, the Reeve stated. The.
cost to the County last year was $3,-
335,
3,
335, while this year it will be $4600.
The Province'` used. to pay' Mr. Ed-
wards' salary of $600 but do not now.
The Shelter has been raised from
Grade E to Grade D, and may be.
made even higher if more- improve-
ments are made.
It is estimated that there will be
an overdraft of $2000 in the County
Accounts at the end of the year. This
given after.the esti-
is due to grants
mates were made, $300 to the 161st
Battalion Re -Union and $700 to Lib-
raries in the County.
$1000 had been spent on the regis-
try office but this .expenditure .was
not as great as recommended by the
Inspector. The court house which is
80 years old, needed repairs so it was
Property
Commit-
tee
it-
r Y
let the P
decided to
tee do the necessary repairs. A bad
condition was found, some of the raf-
ters being gotten. These were replac-
ed, the building painted and the win-
dows caulked at a' cost of $1300, but
these repairs were such that little
vvill have to be spent For several
s The office of the Police Mag- l In closing he wished all 1 ppy
Mr. Strattghan stated he was in tie'
race. Very little work had been done
in the south part of the riding. Onejo.
b pit run gravel had been used and
w a He 'suggested
was not satisfactory,
using a gas engine for running the
elevator and. screens. This is done in
West Wawanosh with success, he
said. He served the township in the
for three years, fifteen years ago,
past
and is now in a position to give am -
le thne`to township work. He ap-
pealed for'' support of the electors the
pea...
same as he received 15 years ago;and
if elected he will do his best.
George Kerr
Mr. Kerr said he was again in the
and if elected he would do his
field
best in the interests- of the Township.
Harvey Black
'lack said he was in the ,field
Mr. U
if elected would serve the people apples; rub through a sieve, chill. Add
and
est of his ability. 3/4 cup sugar and the whites of 5. eggs
t6. the bof salt:
few grains
t
' Road Superintendent Reports beaten stiff witha and
Mr. Stuart Mcl3urney, the Road Beat the mixture until very light_
dent Wave the following white, and bake in a buttered pudding
re perinten
of cxe enditures: Road No. 2, dish about 20 minutes. Serve hot
report P 89.13; Road No.. with cream and sugar.
$260 06• Road No. 4; $
ThltarsR, 'NOVernl
r 2Stllt, 1935
Enjoythe Best Tea
V..., ..w ,VA
...
MAUNA LOA IN ERUPTION
Dr the ABO? photograph is to be a mile wide, for a time threat-
ted the city of Hilo in one of Ha
shown a •' most spectacular, volcanic.snip-
down tile: slopes o£ Mauna Loa• wan s
ing
blazingstream of lava pour e
Five of these streams, each ,reported tions recently.
the Department's bulletin
"Canadian Grown Apples."
Riissian:l pple Pie
Bake 8 targe tart Canadian -grown
enti
led ed sugar over the top. Serve, when
slightly cooled, with cream and sugar..
English Apple Pie
Butter a shallow agate dish, deeper
than a pie plate; fill` the dish with
sliced Canadian -grown apples. Sprin-
kle with a cup of sugar, '/2 teaspoon.,
salt, a little.?tutrneg or cinnamon; add
2 tablespoons butter in bits and 3
tablespoons cold` water. Cover with
pastry and bake 40 minutes. Serve
p y
with cream.
$65.15; R d No 8 $332.04; Road
9 i1 which cost 84. Constructions: Road No. ,
nl 50; Road No. 6, $1095.23; Road No.
about $300 a ile. These roads made
from pure clay, 3 inches of gravel and 12 $704.01.
calcium chloride. This makes an ec-
onomicai road and is dustless. Twen-
ty stiles of this class of road' had been
built this year.
He recalled the, fact ,that no prop-
erty had been sold in the Township
for unpaid taxes.
George E. Yungblut
Mr. 'kungblut said he had worked
hard to get earlier nominations - so
that they could be held in better'wea-
ther then and thus grieve the People in
south of the Township an opportun-
ity of attending these meetings. In
been
interest}ng. Mrs. _Meehan played a
his part of the township $260 had' leasing piano solo and Miss E. Haz-
been .spent on the 6th and west end I P the Temperance Secretary,
of the Township. $4186.96 had been lewood, afev�* splendid temperance facts.
f -used for road purposes since the last gave --
mills,
The township rate of 2% young People's Union
mills, sante• as last year, was too high
.n
tro
he considered as there will be a con- Ilome Missions was the ques
siderabie. surplus- He felt a 2 mill taken up at the Young People's Un -
rate would have been sufficient and ion on Monday night, and the Con -
that contctt should try and balance vener of the Citizenship group, Miss
the budget a little more closely. He Vera Wright, presided,
r sidee , Following lesson
the
stated' he was in the field for Reeve. opening hymn, a 1Scriptu Scripture
He' had served as Councillor for .six was reads by Mina
Alberts. Ferguson and
Years continuously and felt the people by prayer
should support him. Laura Newton. 'Rev, Mr, Grant in his
a to address, dealt with the subject of
Home Missions, he was assisted by
Vera Wright, whose topie was est
Home lwlissions,., The meetiytg was
closed with the Mizpah beraed'i.ethoit.
United Church Bare
The members of the 'United Church
are planning to send" a bate of Cloth-
ing Nicest
6, oa Mother's; Apple Pie
No. 10, $340.75; Road No. 12,' $155.- Fill the space between the crusts
avitlt Canadian -grown apples, sliced
thin, rounding up' the slices so as to
make a very arll' pie Add .-2 or 3
tablespoons' of water and bale .in a
Eyesight Specialist
Phone 118. Harristo
GOVERNMENT
MUNICIPAL and CORPORATION
BONDS
Complete
Investniteilt Service
ARD,, ROI3EPXSON
CQQPAN LIMITED
SECURITIES
INVESTMENT
';l.'I;LEP%Irile1
i' i r. 4110
LONDON
Local Representative
A. Ma BISHOP
We can buy or soil securities For you
on all markets.
ntullitorr & :mica
BLDG.
WROXETER
slow oven, Wien' cooked, with a
sharp knife cut' around the pie be
M. S, HearnFine Address tweet the two, anuses and carefully
W t
The November
meeting of the W: lift off the upper ceutst; add le cup
home
of Mrs. ; sugar, a few- grains of salt, a table
Id. S. was held at :the i spoon of Butter and a, tittle nutmeg.
G. Ja. Wearring with a good attend=
ance present. The devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Mrs. Stocks
and Mrs. Grant. The guest speaker
for the meeting was Mrs. C. C. Ram -
age, of Gorrie. Her subject .was
"World Peace" which proved very
Mia thoroughly• and spread evenly
over the apples:. Replace tiro upper
t pressing it dower. to meet. the
crust, p
apples, .if' nenessary; anc1' sift powder -
years.
istrate is now in the County Buildirt
which will effect a saving.
,Bank interest will be less this year
by $2000 and Mr.' Scott felt the Coun-
ci.l were fortunate in having such ef-
ficiertt officers as the County Clerk
and Treasures•. .
Mr. Scott gave a detailed statment
of the receipts and expenditures of
the County to date and an:estimate
to the end of the year, and gave ex-
planations of the various items.
In future there will be two less
Committees in the County Council,
tire Children's Shelter and Old Age
Pension. He said it was difficult to
say how long the County Council will
continue as the tendency is for their
powers to he taken away and central-
ized in Toronto,
Speaking of the Township rate he
said that it probably could have been
a little les this year but that the rate i
set allowed. the Township to carry on
efficiently. He spoke of the early date
set for .#tonitnatiuns. Ice gave Coun-
cillor "uungblut much of the credit
for this ehange, The idea was to have
conditions,
'weather .
,better we,tt
1Ie spoke of the change in Conti,
cls during; the year. The road super-
nteriflertt res�igued dtte to lit lieaitli
g
and prosperous New Year and said
he felt optimistic for the future as
there were 'good times ahead.
Wilfrid G. M. Reid
Mr, Reid said 'he was in Jilt field
for the Reeveship and felt that'he had
sufficient council experience to repre-
sent the people at Goderich., All told
he had six years in the Council. He
said the roads need more gravel and
if elected he will try and see. that this
is accomplished. He was of the op-
inion that the 9th would not be tak-
en over as a county road as soon as
expected. He expressed the desire
that all would have a prosperous 1936
and appealed to the electors for their
support.
Adam Robertson
Mr. '.Robertson was optimistic for
n to
the future. ale said things neer
be going along much better and he
looked. forward to the future with
confidence.
Pie reported that the road through
the swamp north of Marnoch had
been widened and three small cttiverts
installed and expected it to be grav-
elled next year. Two swamps had
been brushed. oat on the 10th at a
very low costa This was all the work
•
After, all, you bake for nourishment! `
Purity- Flour—rich au gluten -has more
"Mr" and nutrition. It also imparts that
Met tasty savor which will make all
your baking delightful.
RIT9 FLOUR
..� kin.
Best
for
l?°« .13a
■a*�a■■h1 *D■■■*
.
■
• Ma eland Creamery •
■
ing to a needy seedier to to ,
early next week. Anyone having secs Bu Buyers- . 0
and -hand clouting they wish to send ■ Y
are asked;to• leave parcels at 1VIr, R. J. ■
Rann's this week.
Women's
b 'meeting of the W
} } of Mrs I' ,Mare
■
Institute
ea
The November meW.
will be eld on Thursday, of this
L i7 1 ribs :i Iry
week at the home y,
Roll Ca
11 Donation for Xmas MI
t
"{ �H srtalrty in the 1 a
111. - ■
Boxes. ,.opic— o•i)
1 1
■
■
111
Home, Mrs. r, N. Alien. Refresh. III111- Committee, Mrs, Waller, Mrs. ■
Adams, Mrs. Martin
TILE UNITED FARMERS' COOPERATIVE 1
iis I
COMPANY, LIMITED.
•
a Vingh�, On+ario. •
a
a Phone 27i a
N■11'i1M d1;04r;141111■•11111•■111/111.40
Canadian Apples
In Apples Pies
The following recipes prepared by
the Fruit Branch, Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture, are taken from,
■