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

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page 4 hydro electric power commission ontario of electrical inspection department warning dangerous electric water heaters it has eome to oar attention that several unapproved and sub- sundard types of electrif water heaters containing- particu larly daareroas restores have been offered for sale hi ontario contrary to the aw these unapproved heaters are of two types faucet type with portable oord manufactured under the follow ing names- tom thumb senior and junior hot shot alladln major vleo utility hcwtf immersion type with portable cord manufactured under the fol lowing names luxvlsel or magic disc mystosol alladm hot donut wonder juty bestever kwtk comer v it b unlawful to advertise sen or oumrwise dispose of any elec trical equipment other than that which has been approved it is moawrol to use any electrical equipment unless and mnlll it has been approved by the cousmlaslnnu see rules and reculauons respecting eleetrieal equipment for refusing or neglecting to comply with the provisions of these rules the offenders are liable to prosecution under the power com mission act before purchasing electrical equipment demand proof that it has been approved by the commission june 15th 1932 w c calk approvals engineer a o raul chief electrical inspector so they say currency lsll ke the blood in the human body you can nave too much or too little ii you have too much you have apoplexy if you have too utile you have anemia sir robert horner we need enthusiasm immaginatkm and the ability to face facts even unpleasant ones brave franklin d roosevelt nobody can be in love and sane you cant tilhlk clearly when youre in love joseph nergesheuner the more ignorant the man the more sure he b ol everything henry l mencken the most depressing social force in america right now is the motion pictures ida m tanbell in any labor policy the human considerations are basic charles m schwab the really worthwhile values in the human race are associated with children ray lyman wilbur jn the future- vast proportion of the people will be as skilled in music as they are now in reading writing john ersaclne no government can exist without balancing its budget theodore roosevelt if the world is withdrawn from the sovereignity of law it must sooner or later fail under the empire of force edouard herrjot there can never be and ought never to be any modification q change in the institutions of the united states which removes the final political control from the hands of the people themselves newton d baker i i regard unemployment as the greatest economic blot on our cap talistlc system owen d young the construction of a theoretical paradise is the easiest of human ef forts charles e hughes woman really is capable of stand ing strain better and longer than man amelia earhart the turning point toward even tual prosperity seems to have been reached charles q dawes ths world would be a much hap pier place in which to live if made less of a dlety of our patriot ism peter b kyne this age will probably be remem bered chiefly as febe self-ctmtrad3o- tory age o k chesterton i do not include human helpful ness under the name of charity henry ford in times of great stress in times of depression the public mind i its balance and becomes the balance of the catch word sir henry thornton with the trail riders b i west la wast but men ride wher ever ths bun shin and the trail b of the cana hoeldeswithsi bership which girdle that dobs are creat ing widespread in terest with their plans for their 1982 expadi- tioa from banff to mount assinrbolna through soma of he moat b eoun- try in the great mountains from which they take their name thefamous peak with ita many ad- risi 1 waatbe focal point of the 1927 trail ride and this years trip starting on july 29 will follow generally the sum hues snth nights pmt in camp according to the beat traditions of the order ample tim will be given foe expiorbw the territory traversed the ride occupying five days and traversing brewster and abeaby creaks aari- njbolne pass and the shores of lake magog to the peat mountain which is he objective of the riders return will be made through the valley of the rocks the golden valley citadel pass and so j the georgetown herald yedneaday evening august rd 1932 al for he was scotch and so was she they were a couple well content with what they earned and whay they cared not a whit dor styles decree par he was scotch and so was she and oh they loved totajk of films- dear blithesome tender bobby bums they never wearied of his song he never sang a note too strong one little fault could neither see for he was scotch and so was she i would not have you think this pair went on in weather always falr pcr well you know to married life will come sometimes the jar and strife they could not always just agree for he was scotch and so was she butnearthe heart they ever kept until at close of life they slept just this to say when all was past they loved each ocher to the last they re loving yet in heaven maybe for he was scotch ana so was she lte cream treats by betty barclay ice ceram la always reliable stand by for dessert or a tnidafternoon tasty bite when the- ice cream is different as well as delicious guests will j be doubly delighted toasted coconut lee cream s 1 tablespoon flow cup sugar 18 teaspoon aaty 1 egg slightly beaten 2 cups milk scalded 1 tab la spoo vanilla 1 cup cream 1 oup shredded coconut toasted combine flour sugar and salt add to egg pour small amount of milk over egg mixture stirring vigorously return to dobule hotter and cook un til thickened stirring co cool add cream and vanilla freeze using 8 parts ice to 1 part salt when partly frozen add coconut and con tinue freezing until firm serves 6 coconut sswassse 1 egg white unbeaten v cup sugar dash of salt pew drops almond extract teaspoon vanilla 1 cup shredded coconut toasted and cooled combine egg white and cream in small bowl and beat with rotary egg beater until stiff add sugar gradu ally beating well add salt flavour ing am coconut pour into moid ailing it to pverfloutns cover with waxed paper press eove tightly down over paper and pack to equal parts of ke and salt lief stand 8 hours or untj 1r fclakes 1m plflte mousse pmcspple sherhei 2 cups light cream 1 cup crushed pineapple 1 tablespoon lemon jutee 1 tamsspoon cpld water 1 junket table 23 cup sugar or 18 cup sua and 13 cup corn syrup dissolve the junket table in the cold water mot cream and sugar and warm to lukewarm imo thot bje- move from are add the dissolved junket tablet let stand undisturbed until firm and oool about twenty mlruites add the crushed pineapple and lemon juice stir well four in to tray and put in freezing compart ment when frozen around sides and bottom remove from the tray to a cold bowl and whip thoroughly and quickly put back into the tray m the freezing compartment at once let stand undisturbed until frozen recipe makes 9 to 12 servings breakfast food surprises through sunshine camp to banff ones mora jho pictures shown above sre distinctly interesting sad show lt col phi moore president of the trail riders and mrs moore on camelback at the pyramids during the worldcruise of the canadian pacific liner empress of britain in strong contrast to the cowboy viewing mount asslnlbolne where this years trail ride leads inset is h m king frajsdbipok of slam who proved an enthusiastic trail rider during his visit to canada last summer below two f afrbathers are seen setting out from onfc of the cabins st asslnlbolne camp principals in heroic sea rescue some of the most delightful dinner dishes imaginable may tie prepared from breakfast cereals if your child ren do not care for vegetables try either of the foilowibg pot only be cause of their cellulose vegetable ef fect but because of their deltclous- ness as well banna betty 2 cups rice lakes crushed 14 cup butter melted 2 apples 2 hanpas cup sugar i teaspoon dnamon cup wwer 3 tablespoons lesson juice pour melted butter over rice flake crumbs and mix thoroughly place layer of onethird the prepared crumbs in bottom of buttered baking dioh cover with 1 apple and 1 banana par ed and thinly sliced sprinkle with half the sugar cinnamon and lemon juice cover with another layer of arumbs and repeats using remaining fruit and seasonings pour water pvr mixture bake in moderately not oven stb degrees 30 minutes serves 8 crumble padding 3 eggs 1 cup rice flakes crushed 1 cup sugar v cup nuta chopped i cup dates chopped beat egg yolk sod add to dry in gredients which have been thoroughly mixed fold in stiffly beaten whites pour into buttered loaf pan and bake in a moderately hot 376 degrees p 45 minifies crumble and pile in sherbet glasses serve with whipped cream or lemon sauce may be served hot or cold serves 8 jlwti rl n building sbcetrock wall and cclting fia- ighes is a very simple and easy jok it aaw and nailahkn hnnber eaay to fit any wljere let us tell you roan about it shefctrock tha nsjovoof waixaoabd georgetown lumber company limited through the canadian rockies continued from page 1 five miles from ramloops the train passes the loading station for the iron mask mine a big copper producer from which the concentrates down a thousand feet to tbe through a pipe line s tj after the run of twenty mile3 along the south shbre of kamloops lake we reach kamloops population 6000 kamloops taearlng an indian name wtuch means the meeting place of the waters traces its history back more than one hundred years to the time when the old hudson s bay com pany fort was the scene of thriving furtrading and centre of the then meagre white population of the ulteri or here the south thompson joins tlie north thompson to form the main thompson river both rivers drain fertile valleys kamtcops is a beauti ful dlty with a climate that makes it a most desirable resrrt looking north from the station with its gardens which axe the summer glory of the community the great valley of the north thompson can be seen guarded on the right by peter peak which hides behind its arid shoulders the beautiful wooded valley of paul lake and half a dozen other lakes known to anglers who prize the gamoness of kanuuops trout back from the main valley of um thompson north and south the country hods rich surprises for the traveller whoinvestigate there are many lakes and streams most at them yell stocked with game trout irrigated farms and vast grazing roches for cattle nd sheen are locale for some of the largest ranches in british columbia a country surpris ingly different from that wn in the thompson valley gold copper and iron come from mines in the kamloops area and the city is a distribution centre for a big district it has wellpaved streets one water supply and electric power front a hydro plant on a tributary of the north thontpson at kanuoops we had the pleasure of a shertvjslt with mr and mrs arthur m tyrteand son buirold also mrs tyrrells mother mrs mcmtutn for merly o exlnvm- tvitou is an old oeogetawn ooyrnd an exmayor of kamloops about two muwneast of kamloops between the railway and the south thompson river are sites of semi- subterranean prejhistorlc indian houses which can be seen from trse passing train we are now approaching lake shus- wapk large hotly of water of trregu- lr shape which affords wonderful troutashing with its bordering slopes it reminds the traveller strongly of scottish scenery it has toe reputa tion ot containing more varieties of trout and other fish including steel- head and landlocked salmon than any other water in british columbia chase is the gateway to an exten sive territory for big game hunting bird shooting and fishing the vari ous waters in the vicinity are plenti fully stocked with trout to avoid the circuitous course ag round the lake trie railway strttaes through the forest over the too of notch hill q salmon arm is a very preaperous fruit and mixed farming community situated on a long arm of 8huswap lake we now arrive at slcamous the junction of the main line with the okanagan valley blanch sktamous is also a fvorite stopover point for travellers who bavins trav ersed the canyons wish also to see by daylight ixie wonderful mountain scenery that lies between here and calgary to accommodate this traffic the canadian pacific has erected a comfortable hotel on the shore of trsr lake prom sloasnous in three quarters of an hour we reach cralgellachle a an obelisk alongside the track com memorates the completion of the can adian pacific railway it was here on november 7th 188 that the rails from the east met the rails from the west and the long cherished vision of a canadian transcontinental railway became a reality the first through train from bast to west left montreal on june 28 1888 and reached port moody then the pacific terminal of the road on july 4 between hcamous and revelstoke is the monsshee mountain system the most conspicuous peak being mount begble eagle pass through which the railway crosses appears to have been cut purposely for it so deep and direct is it several lakes occur su short intervals and in turn force the lattway into the mountain sides observation cars are attached to ail canadian pacific passenger trains through the rooutfiavns during summer season these cars afford utmost opportunities fur viewing mclaughlinbuic rights m220 jewel once getting behind tlie wheel of that car id hate to have to drive anything with ou wizard control and ride regulator 1 mclaughlinbuick eights are produced id canada and pnixd from i325 at factory taeextn fi svking phone su georgetown great railroad has fine police force magnificent scenery v rewirto a flourishing city with popuhuaon of moo lies i the beauti ful o river valley surrounded by lofty and ptetureaque mouptalnyi some clothed with trees and verdure to their very peaks other crowned with rugged and rocky spires or glistening glaciers it is the gateway to the kootenay and arrow lakes and is ttw ceotse of large timber and mineral districts revelstoke is in the heart of very flne hunting grounds and the alpine dinn er will find whole worlds to conquer besides the drive up mount revel stoke there is also the beautiful ex- durslon along the columbia river in winter a very popular wintersport carnival is held here and as a mat ter of fact some of the finest ski- jumpers of canada slave graduated on the big hill at revelstoke mount revelstoke national park 1o0 square miles in extent is bounded on the south by the luecillewaet river it includes not only the striking moun tain from which it derives its name but also the clachnsvgudainn range the park altogether a mountintop one provides a wonderful automobile trip a road as bard and smooth su a city boulevard has been construct ed by the domlnlop oovemroent to the sunmu ehe road asoenos py an easy grade through a virgin for est winding along rocky ledges and on the verge of deep chasms ttx glory of the ride is the remarkable view that can be obtained all thewaj up of the valley below the bejkirfcs to the southeast the monastics rango to the southwest and the oorumms and niecillenpat rivers twisting like ribbons around oho city continued next week lhite gloves part ol their omeisl dress are w especially appropriate to members of the canadian padflo railway police not only for the smart touch thus added to their blue uniform but because they are emblematic of the force itself an organization of spotless reputation and unfailing courtesy not only is this picked body of mettr uniformed and ununlformed the ssiegusrd of the property of the worlds greatest transportation system and ita thousands of patrons but its members sre friends and mentors to countless travellers in all part of the dominion wherever the company has an interest be it a great terminal a wharf or a vast freight yard the man in blue is to be found many of the constables and their osteers are ex- servicemen and at their head is brigadiergeneral c de b paaet gmg dso ad c a dis tinguished canadian soldier with a splendid record as a staff officer durtngthe great war the force has whole dominion this year heres a little story for a tk records snow drivers of motor vehicles deserve severe criticism civilized nations engaged in war protect children as nnncninbatants but a the drivers of auto mobiles xn ontario are less consider ate in this piovl last year s total of 1337 children were injured by motor vehicles of this number 884 were playing in the street true some of these accidental were uix- avoldable true also that parents should be made to accept some of the responsibility but none the less use cord is a shameful one the trust of children in grown up persons is proverbial apparently this trust is being violated more than a hundred times a month a piece of old hen til give you good advice toung hen rwriai is it al old butcher smrayll egg a day keeps use young tajlor complain about his poor buainesg i make just as good clothes as a do he said and i sell them for leas yet s get most of the business of this district this young tailor felt that men ought to find out about him that they should search him out he didnt see that it was his job to make known to all men the fact that he made good clothes and sold tem at attractive prices 01 the pter banc adveftiserjj fhejr business and of course men went to them for their clpthes its the same al the world pver s buyers go where they are invit ed to go they buy in largest numbers from those who pve them information about their busi ness service goods prices this is exactly as it should be moat why shouldnt tfo gressive seller get most the world s keen sellers from retailers who pay them the compliment of tell- ing them about what they have to sell and about their desire for their custom r i pjmb retailers may be fine men jnay give good values may be firstclass store keepers buf the buying public prefers tp gp where advertisements in theirnewspapers direct them to gq v the wise retailer runs his business in line with what buyers want because it isprofitable to do so it costs a retailer far more not to advertise than- to aertise issued by the canadian weekly newspapers association t vil i si vl u

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