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Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), February 3, 1932, p. 4

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j fcr bbbbs mmgmm pe4 the georgetown htrald wednesday evening february 3rd 1932 v pa trees in february- molly bevair the blue bell a irveunesi rarsw f oiaakes a tree meidettvbattheseaeoribee verdant smsmer atrtrmin gold sorjngtums raptura inantfold errs winters fingers- trari uav of aurawsttted grace tikatarmiadmaitatantej ttomt a fall but areas saw vraadt ami reoyuir so tawaa twfra and ah i tlw snow on a listening night soft ixtetsjint anqseqainbrigtt t3otiweirwba a frosty flower ijsjavaaa g nan hoar warms the heart with remembering 4nru petals that drifrpd cuag drifted c annual report of childrens aid society the eighteenth annual meeting of the- halton county chlldrenb aid society way held at the oordon home on friday evening january 15th 1933 although the attendance was not large a great deal of interest and enlhuslasmi was shown in the work of the society the various reports given by the officers showed men successful year reference was made to the loss sustained by the children and she sodecy inttoe deaths of dr 1c e oowlsnd milton and mr h p moore acton late juvenile judge the speaker of the evening was the rev amos toyen inspector of chil drens aid society of ouelph and wellington oocrnty who gave a very interesting account of the lights and shadows of cmldrena aw work the following officers were elected for rhe cnmmg year bon president judge elliott solicitor mr w i met president mr j m denyea 1st vtoepresldent canon secretary rs t j brown treasurer mr 8 wilson beprsieniattves to boardmrs qorham and sirs brown w report the inimal report ptesenfecd by a p thompson inspector for peel and helton counties wis as follows again it la my prtvllere to render a report of the year work although it is quite lrramdhlf to give full de tails or rtacrrbe tbe different prob lems and family dlnvurues children an involved revertheless i shall enedavor to give a brie resume of my in y years wo meptfrrilng the number sf tn grocers guarantee this tea money back if you ask for it is good tea t choice qualities fesd laal mbbbbbbbbbbbbabbbbbbbbbbbbabbbbbbbbbbbbl r e thompsoii co j w k bjj a a a s a f v a a f a a a m- a si for dependable hardware i man crow cat saw 4 ft reg 450 for 3d0 guaranteed handled axes sz0o handled axes 125 r mill files 2 for 25c willow root basket large size 125 quick drying floor paint grey 69c at quick drying vrniib 0e pt mmp floor wax 1 lb tin 35c enamel oval dish pan 8be no 2 galvanized tuba t 98e galvanized boilers no 9 98c rent johnsons electric floor polisher plumbing electrical wiring sheet metal work pease furnaces i r e thompson co e j phone 46 georgetown 5 laaaabbiiibiaakakbabbabbaaabbaaibaaaaaababbbi br now yon can pogltltidmtrrjr ydw favorite d j m senator atatlifaclte hard opal before yon born it tf a tsmmarfcad rintsd una for your profoctloav yanr imatw mow- made complaints re- oraved problems solved conveys only in a limited way the work and time involved one judgment and patienoe required and unfortunately not al ways resulting in a satisfactory set tlement however in reviewing tbe years work i can but feel ttaat my labors have not been in vaml to trace the history or atr unwanted or neglected chili rescued from unworthy par ents through the different stages of reconstruction and pmceof eventually in a foster home in a great many cases legally adopted is indeed great satisfaction to one engaged m social o work as is well known it is the object of the society to keep ramules to gether ha their own homes if at all possible as after all oils is the na tural environment for any ciuld be a home ever so hunrase if the par ents have the natural love of a par ent for their child and the right sense of duty chat is home and the proper place for the cnlld as a result of my frequent investi gations and visits in various homes throughout the oourrnes of peel and halton i have assisted many fami nes in improving their home condi tions frequently all that is necessary is a visit froin a iwutrn party with helpful advice and a warning during the year it has been neces sary to have four 9mdren made permanent wards of tbe society three of whom nave since been plan ed in faster homes tjnderthe tem porary cosnmttmexrt clause of the childrens protection act which al lows children to be made tempor ary wards for juiy period up to twelve months eleven were committ ed three being allowed to remain with then- parents under supervision and elgnt are at presentin the shel ter there are at present twentythree children in tbe shelter thirtyfive different children have been cared for in the home during the year mng a total of 6387 days shelter provided- v twelve wards nave been placed in foster homes during the year i find it exceedingly difficult to place child ren in free foster homes as the ma jority of applications are for paying boarders ih cases wnore shelters become overcrowded it is frequently necessary to board cnodtren in private homes while awaiting adoption but in our own case so long as there is ample axmamrnodatlon this would not be practicable thirteen wards have been released from the care of the society eight having attained their majority two married two legally adopted and one released by request during the past fall it was my uvewiui to be present at the marri age of one of our former wards it was g lu to note the good will ton want held towards the society who bad been her guardian for a of years variation from this happy event i was summoned to appear at the divorce proceedings of the par ents of one chad who had previously been made a ward due to the im proper behaviour of tbe mother throubh a charge having been laid under see 315 oftbe orlmmal code corrupting enfldrtny- the mother a w of three children was put on and the man involved was given a beavy fine or tbe option of a gaol sen in all fiftyfour cases were bandied to court one of the most interesting phases of the work is visiting wards in fas ter homes in most eases well cared for and contented only in rare cases is it found necessary to remove a child in an one hundred and strteen visits have been made to wards tus nlreelf taung consider able time when you consider that they are sp over two counties adoption act tbe work under the legal adoption act is a most pleasant featpre of the actlvttles of onudvens aid officer to see a twiyli cnlld finally rrrtn in tbe hearts and home of adoptive parents duly approved by the courts is a great joy through our present adoption act an adopted onhd enjoys every privi lege and right of a natural chad our services m tbe oountles are not confmeot to wards alone but are available to any resident of peel or balton free of charge during the year ten adoptions were completed unmarried parents act although not m the best interest of tbe work to quote facts rdattve to local en forcement of this acs nevertheless tbe problem is before as and it must be met there have been bwenty- esjht new cases dealtb with m the past year and seventeen old followed up it is strongly tbat tbe mother should have lbs care of the child hi its earliest yean latter tn a great many- oases it is aomsafale to have tbe cbfjd re moved and sjtre it a new start in life where poastde the fathers of tbsse uravsrtnnatb children diilied by agreement or court order to pay to aids its maantenance this a great deal of tbe leo of monthly pay ments and reporting of all proceed rnga to the provincial officer which is l by law amounts are held a trust for thirteen wards ranging from fuso to ftm911 a total of ia141 being on other statsstka are as follows for children h to shelter not wards tj 11 children returned to parents 7 gtaldren in during tbe year 174 a farm program a farm program for 1932 was pro- senced in a recent address by w r reea superintendent of the ontario experimental farm at ridgvtowh in it he favored the rearing rather than the purchase of feeder cattle a type of cow that will make a cream check possible as well as a steer a consist ent hog breeding policy to avoid the vllsastrous results of dumping in and out a well cared for stock of poultry a cash crop suitable for the soil and locality clean seed and thrift the practice of thirft was applied to all farm operations and lothc production in garden and otherwise of many home necessities the automobile was not condemned as a piece of farm equipment but mr reek declared tnat parents and young folk in the family should sit down and talk the situation over and settle o ha policy or practice that would reduce tbe operating ex penses of the farm car to reasonable limits and lessen trie annual deprecia tion marketlnv ontario beans rrrthe purpose of arriving at more efficient rffethods of marketing on tario dry beans growers and dealers held ameetlng at rldgetewn recently on the invitation 6f these two groups the ontario marketing board as re presented by w b somerset chair man emd j a canoil secretary tcoic part in this conference tentative pldris were agreed upon and when the gathering dispersed all members expressed themselves as well satisfied they feel uiat the bean 1h dustry is well on its way to becoming stabilised consumers need have- ho fear that she result of such a meeting will mean price control as a mat ter of fact commented mr carroll the materialization of our present plans will result in a better quality of bean reaching the consumer in a more efficient manner and it is hoped in larger quantities tt seems strange he continued that an ontario produce dfood of such high nutritive value and of such low cost should be almost iirnored by our shoppers so far as popularity is concerned i feel that if this product and its many attributes were brought to the attention of shoppers in this province a different story could he told regarding the sale of ontario dry beans at present we ore working to that end widow made permanent wards sent to industrial bobeot oawgilaliits received letters received investigations ateetmga addressed 4- 11 1 118 688 807 1b8- 10 asm o phone interviews court attendances poster homes heard from vards placed out wards rearmed to shelter visits made to wards warnings given 108 t3 7 118 80 only on homtgjck tbovt oavb op the ghost on tbip ten tbousand ontario trout are be ing put on the spot they are being taken foria tide but contrary to gangland prlncipfcs it is for their and for ibe good of tbe the ontario provincial governm ent puberles department is moving ks trout rearing station from bright on ontario to dorlon some 40 nvuea east of port arthur the canadian national railways has already moved one shipmen of 1360 trout in a specially equipped 1hs ear and only one h trout gaps up the tenost on the journey iljfju requate some ten trka to esmavjsb the brighton trout in their nw quarters a at dorlon supply the new with some 4j000 gallons of water- a minute and provide oorrfltlore for rearing purpps to stock tbe northwestsrn- seoubn of the prmnea with spec inews and information for the busy forrner weekly crap report exceptionally mild weather during january in all parts of ontirio aided the farmer in feeding his live stock when is being carriedjiirough the winter on less feed than usual and in better condition a keen demand for dairy cattle that have been tb test ed is noted and several carloads have gone to thje united states the mild weather has- made it difficult keep roots vegetables and fruits in storage tobacco progresses ttobacco is likely to overtake cheese as ontarios foremost overseas erport according to hon t l kennedy mtnlstpt of agricutlure value of tobacco grown m ontario in 1931 was more than js6s000o0 about is years ago it was negligible there is no doubt but that tobacco will rank as one pf ontarios greatest industries declared the minister the british market is taking an increasing amount of ontariogrown tobacco and the do mestic cjorisunrptlon is also increasing the canadian high commissioner in london informs me that our tobacco is highly regarded in england the 1s31 crop due to favorable weather conditions was the largest and of the finest qualtly in the history of ontario research is imported the need of fundamental research in agriculture was discussed by prof w r oraham of oac who show ed now laboratory findings had been translated into farm practice with highly beneficial results at the oa c it was learned that turkeys hatched and brooded in tbe laboratory soon fell victims to disease when fed let tuce with particles of soil adhering but when the lettuce was washed clean there was no illeffects out of- this simple finding grew che practice of feeding young poultry in clean troughs every nignt the final outcome was that poultry have been reared in large numbers with less mortality than oc curs in chicks several other in stances were given to show how agri culture profits immensely from the re sults of fundamental research new p for honey rr dyce who has achieved pro minence in connection with the in vention of a new method of process ing honey is and bas been for several years a member of the o a c facul ty- the discovery of this new pro cess was made as tbe result of research conducted by him wbile on leave of absence and taking postgraduate work at cornell university the process is now recognized as being of great value to the honey industry and dr dyce is deserving of cbrnmendatlon for having applied for patents in both tbe united states and canada and for turning these over to cornell university for the united states and to o a c for panada stated briefly the process is one of pasteurizing the honey at tain definite temperature to pre vent fermentation and then cooling it raptdfy to avoid loss of flavor ten per cent of previously processed honey after it la copied this acts as a star ter which promotes rapid granulation so that within a few days at a lower temperature the whole mass takes on a fine smooth uniform semisolid texture is safe from fermentation and retains its natural delicious flavor this processed honey is very satisfac tory for table and kitchen use it has lost its drlpptness and can be cleanly and conveniently lifted with a spoon sns4- ar it a knife 400 54 unions valuable work in spite of the agricultural depres sion there was renewed interest in tbe work of the experimental union last year according to prof w j squlr- reu secretary who gave an interesting ieport at tbe anpual session showing that the number of cooperative ex perimenters with field crops in ontario during 1931 was 3159 this was more than in 1930 and greater by 376 than the average number of cooperators in the period of 19359 he reminded his listeners that the union had been re sponsible for the introduction in on tario of such well known varieties of crop ass dawsons qolden chaff o ag no 104 and imperial amber varieties of winter vfticot rosen rye banner o a o no 173 and o a o no 144 late oats o a o no 3 and alaska early oats o a c no 31 barley as well as tome of our best varieties of field peas sunflowers mangels and of course the well- known ontario varhegated and artmm alfalfa ftvf the man was in tbe hospital after his first serious attempt to knock a train off the tracks i rear i can be of very uttleasstst- snee to you he was comfortably as sured by the doctor im a veterinary surgeon ah exclaimed the victim youre lust tbe man for my case i was a jackass tor attempting to cross the track ahead of tbat train canada 1932 the dominion bureau of statistics announces the publication of the 1933 edition of the official annual hand book dealing with present co and- recejntrogress in the dominion much ofthe matertfjjn tbe hand book has been speciavy prepared or rewritten for this edition an intro duction of eight pages outlines the world situation as lt affects canada and is preparatory to detailed treat ment of all phases of national en- deavour area drainage and climate population constitution and govern ment wealth and production agri culture forestry mining water powers fisheries fur trade rnsmnjactures transportation trade finance labour education etc the chanters dealing with agriculture external trade and the taking of the census have been considerably improved arid a short section dealng with newspapers and periodicas in canada has been intro duced for the first tune the book is prefaced by a foreword from the eton h h stevens and is designed to give a well rounded pic ture of the current canadian situation to those- at home and abroad and to provide a better basis of information for dealing with the business problems of 1933 it is freely illustrated and printed in tone to harmonize with the attractive cover- throughout the handbook the latest available information in included rn each section the figures in many case extending to the end of 1931 applications for copies of tbe hand book should be addressed to the do minion statistician bureau of statis tics ottawa h ere an dth ere oram shipments utroufth the port of halifax were nearly 400- 000 bushels rreater in 1931 than in lino figures for the two years are ij30 7m995 bushels 1931 112678 7 bushels did production from northern ontirio mines in 1931 is estimat ed to hare a value or m30o00o0 since mining began 26 years ago these mines have produced to a value of 396000000 worth of gold the mountain comes to maho met these riaya university of alberta xivs educational courses by radio four times a weak en abling those unable to attend in person o have the university taken to thfem tola value of all finld crops produced in canada in 1931 is estlnutj at t43125100o of whhh wheat accounls for 108- 786ii0o hay and clover is the next most valuable crop being put at 11391000 a solid block of blue granite hewn from tbe side of ml sir donald in the canadian rockies has been shipped to new haven connecticut to be incorporated in the new strathcona memorial building now being built at tale university the five great branches of primary industry in canada as measured by the latest available statistics of valne of production were agriculture forestry min ing electric power and fisheries with tbe first having a production greater than all the four others combined out for the k w beauty mid winter xou championship trophy to be taught for over the links of the royal ootwood golf course february 2337 leading amateurs from seattle have notified their intention to compete last years cup winners from victoria will also tee off and there will be strong contingents from vancou ver and tbe prairie province as far east as winnipeg who is the caindlsn pacifio pensioner with the longest ser vice recordt a controveray re cently rasing has been ended by the official statement tbat john caesar of vanoourer is the grand old man of the company with 4s years of service closely followed by w jorant of ha milton with 47 they are respec tively 81 and 78 years of age eqgnlr pleased- with thelr first experience of canadian sulnff country delighted with canadian hospitality and looking forward to future visits to the dominion the oxf ordcambrldite skiers sail ed recently from saint john to liverpool aboard the duchess of tork matches between canadian and british university sal teams will probably be a renalt of the visit byes of winter sport ehuraslasts are now being ocusicd on the mg event of the season on thla con tinent the 11th annual eastern international dog sled derby to be held february 3114 at que bee over a course of 123 mllea terminating with the dog derby ball ax the chateau frontonac outstanding dog mushora n re en tered for the event 81ot ot britain is overstocking america in the making of cinema organs which cost anything from 100oo to 80000 apiece there are now four british banrurnesta to picture t every one of foreign origin heke and there since the savings certificates sys tem was introduced tn ot britain in 1916 more than 1020615483 has been invested the british navy and that of ameri ca are the only navies inwhich sail ing ships are not used for training of ficers and rhen real skeletons are used in one ber lin school so that tbe pupils may study the harmful effects of sitting or loung ing careless attitude a test ot 1653 birkenehad eng land children between the ages of eight and fourteen showed that 68 never go to the pictures 18 go more than twice a week 100 twice a week and 601 once a week to guard britains coastline 5000 miles long there are some 800 men in the coastguard service this means that there are 338 men or one man to every fifteen miles on duty at a tune one of england oldest civic offi cials is the town reeve of bungay suffolk the post dates from saxon days and the official holding it has more power than have tbe mayors of other towns cinema organs oozrtsin hundreds of pipes ranging from reeds tbe shves of a toothpick to those large enough to hold a man there may be as many as 300 stops 340 keys and 33 pedals contract bridge is tbe latest erase in america where this card game is supplanting hawing in the smart dance cafes where the professional partners have learned to play londons children are getting bagger the boys have increased one-arml-av- half inches in height and one stone twelve pounds in weight and the girts one inch and nine rwtrl is the last twentyfive years fully equipped as a surgery and a waitingroom and carrying a dentist and a nurse a motor dental surgery car is now visiting tbe 11000 children in the ninety schools under the hue of ely county council miaaiibmsmimaiiaaiibihhiim hydro electric system 1 best light bulbs of all sizes guaranteed b s orders taken for ranges -and- b e 5 appliances of all kinds i office town hall s b ibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbaapbbbbfbbbpbiabbmb millinery hats at greatly reduced prices trotn 100 up also scarfs and a variety of atarnped goods i w misses claridge upstairs herald block do you believe it is just as good i when you aak for a certain brand of goods a brand that you have seen advertised in your local and other newspapers and you are told here is something that is just as good do you accept that statement or do you insist on what you asked for fj the just as good variety is usually an imitation of a successful line prospering in the glow of the ori ginals advertised nodularity it is seldom as good- re member this goods of superior quality are always ad vertised they are right their manufacturer knows they are right and states his claims publicly in the press the maker of advertised goods spends his good dollars to tell you thltne stands behind his product and the stores that sell it there is always something missing in the just as good substitute that something is usual- r- v ly quality refuse the just as good offering ask for and gt goods that are nationally advertised m aa ww

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