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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-04-29, Page 3THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES 1 On- I Thursday, April 29th, 1937 TRYTHIS TODAY on to a school forever go _ oT»s, jn cups cooked rice,, tablespoons fruit sugar Pinch of salt teaspoon vanilla cup whipping cream "Did you stutterers?” “N-n-no. van­ rice, until I-I-I-learnt it all-b-b-by m-myself.”—En Polig Half Timma, Gothenburg. cups milk teaspoon vanilla egg whites cup sugar Soak gelatine in cold water. Make custard of egg yolks, salt and milk. "When the judge ruled Smith had to pay aliinony how did he feel about it?” “Chagrined.” And how did his wife feel about % Table above shows what these motor- SasoJine using ,bcond,d You get matters, it has been indicated, will also be; a live subject in unofficial conversations for which the meeting with Empire Ministers will provide an opportunity. The conferences will take place following the Coronation. ards of the agreement the voted 2,250 to 36 in favor of it. The agreement was then signed by com­ pany and representatives of the men in Premier Hepburn’s office. Company Cared for Employees Hamilton—International Harvester Company saved Hamilton taxpayers one million dollars by caring for its employees during depression years, Welfare Commissioner A. P. Kappele estimated. The big industry loaned money to its workers and in many cases assumed responsibility for mort­ gages on their homes, making it pos­ sible for them to retain ownership until they found employment. Will Continue to Fight C.I.O. Toronto—Premier Hepburn chal­ lenged a reported threat by the Com­ mittee for Industrial Organization to union employees in 300 industries supplying General Motors with fab­ rics and parts. “We are not a spine­ less people here in this province,” the premier declared when he heard the report. “If this is intended as a chal­ lenge by foreign agitators then I am prepared to accept it. Saw Father Drowned Tottenham—pinned beneath an ov­ erturned automobile, James Rowley, 43-year-old Palgrave farmer, drowned in less than a foot of water here as his terrified Il-year-old son, Alonzo, looked on helplessly, Rowley’s face was pressed into a shallow stream at the bottom of a fifteen-foot em­ bankment when the car, driven by Roy Rowley of Connor, a cousin, toppled over while the latter was at­ tempting to back it into a laneway near a small bridge. The car started to plunge over the bank before the driver realized that he had overshot the laneway. Delegation on way to England Ottawa—Defense, foreign politics, constitutional questions and migra­ tion within the Empire, will be chief topics to engage Canada’s delegation which left Ottawa to attend the Im­ perial Conference in London. Trade Suit to,. Dissolve Aluminum Co. Washington—A mighty legal strug­ gle appeared certain over the United States Department of Justive filed suit to dissolve the powerful Alumin­ um Company of America on charges it had violated the anti-trust laws. The company immediately began its fight against the charges with a state­ ment denying the allegations and complaining it was “the most investi­ gated concern in America.” Industry and Labor Board to Prevent Strikes Premier Mitchell Hepburn of tario stated the Government would employ the newly-created Industry and Labor Board to prevent labor strikes in future. His statement fol­ lowed settlement of the Oshawa Gen­ eral Motors strike. Mr. Hepburn re­ iterated he would seek W. H. Moore, Liberal member of Parliament for Ontario County, as chairman of the board. “The purpose of this board is to step into industrial disputes and negotiate before they reach the point of strikes," he added. Oshawa Strikers Back at Work On Monday the employees of Gen­ eral Motors at Oshawa went back to work. The agreement between the men and the company was signed on Friday afternoon following a strike of over two weeks. The men will re­ ceive larger wages and shorter hours. Following ratification by the stew- Whatever you want in a the percentage all in favor of Nazi Party Recognized in Austria Venice, Italy—Imminent admission of Nazis into the Austrian Fatherland Front was listed by authorized Ital­ ian sources as the outstanding devel­ opment of Premier Mussolini’s two- day conference here with Chancellor Schuschnigg of Austria. King Dedicated Memorial to his Father Windsor, Berkshire—Great crowds saw a preview of Coronation splen­ dor as King George VI, in the first public speech of his reign, dedicated a monument to » Standing gift and the will his high example; “my dear father,’ beside the cenotaph, a of the- people -of this borough of Windsor, Ont., the King said “personal memory of my father always bring the inspiration of if Made Chief Conciliation Officer Louis Fine of the Labor Depart­ ment, who has been one of the Gov­ ernment’s mediators in the strike set­ tlement during the Oshawa difficul­ ties, has been appointed by Premier Hepburn to the new post of Chief Conciliation Officer of the Province. Britain Wants Economic Conference London—Great Britain joined the lengthening list of European nations who would like a world conference to adjust economic barriers to trade. The Government indicated, too, its hope to discuss great war debts with the United States. ' “Everybody’s Talking About This NEW Way to Drive!” Mr. and Mrs. Motorist, more than 100,000 Hudson and Ter­ raplane owners have already driven over a billion miles with­ out a gear shift lever . .. and they’ll never go back to the old way. You’ll like it, too ... and we have arranged for you to try it ... in a new Hudson or Terraplane with Selective Auto­ matic Shift. Change gears with a flick of a finger at the steer­ ing wheel and a lift of a toe from the accelerator. No need to touch the clutch pedal. It’s the new, safer, magically easier way to drive ... but nothing new to learn. There’s a car waiting for you. Come in and discover many other reasons why the new Hudson and Terraplane are the No. 1 Cars of 1937. HUDSON MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED, TILBURY, ONT. Selective Automatic Shift optional at small extra cost on all 1937 Hudsons and Terraplanes. - - ’$1 C. N. Merkley UliSlO^ tto ’MHormrMmM„£Pn,cf Finance Commission to be set up Ottawa—Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced the Federal Cabinet- had agreed upon the terms of refer­ ence to the Royal Commission which is to investigate the financial rela­ tions of the Dominion and the Prov­ inces. It is understood he will at­ tempt to secure the services of an outstanding British economist as Chairman of the Commission. The name of Sir Arthur Salter has been mentioned in this connection. Believed Victim of Black Gang Ridgetown—James McDonald, 22, found unconscious beside a hotel on the main street of this town from a heavy blow on the forehead and be­ lieved to be a victim of a mysterious “Black Gang’’ who sent him letters warning him to get out of town, sign­ ed with the letters “B.G.” and the skull and crossbones, told the police here he intended “leaving town for a few days.1” just as nourishing. Steamed puddings and similar desserts are neglected in favour of lightei- dishes of milk and fruit, which can be made very ap­ petizing. The Milk Utilization Service, Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture suggests supper dishes and desserts which will add an acceptable touch of spring to the meal. Welsh Rarebit 1 1 1 2 % % tablespoon butter tablespoon flour cup rich milk or thin cream cups grated cheese teaspoon salt teaspoon mustard Few giains cayenne egg A. F. of L. to Meet in May Washington—The Executive Coun­ cil of the American Federation of Labor again side-stepped action to expel John L. Lewis and the C.I.O. unions by calling a meeting of 108 loyal union heads in Cincinnati, O., on May 18, to combat the “rebels.” 1 Make a sauce of butter, flour and milk. Add grated cheese and season­ ings. Pour some of hot sauce over beaten egg. Return to double boiler and cook a minute or two. Delicious poured over freshly cooked asparagus and served on toast. Cheese Souffle 3 4 1 y2 a Cook stirring constantly, until mix­ ture coats the spoon. Dissolve gela­ tine in hot mixture. Cool and add flavouring. When mixture begins to thicken, fold in meringue made by adding sugar to the stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into moulds and chill. Pastel Sauce ¥z cup grape or other Jelly 1 egg white, unbeaten Pinch of salt Melt jelly in bowl over hot water. Add egg white and salt, and beat with rotary beater until stiff. Cool. Pompadour Rice 1% 3 Take a lip from the hundreds of motorists who participated in these tests. Put Blue Sunoco up against any other gasoline in town by testing it right in your own car. Prove for yourself that Blue Sunoco's lively, high-test action is unsurpassed, even by extra-priced gasolines. See if you don't agree that today's greatest value for your gasoline dollar is ... Blue Sunoco. ^fpOWNAlRE The tanks of these cats were then filled with this "mystery gasoline.” The Ross Federal Research Corpora­ tion, nationally known fact-finding Or- ««« ^y^.^y ganization, asked 1214 motorists in 14 This unknown motor fuel was Blue widely separated cities in U.S. to Sunoco, with the color left out. E. W. contribute thoit services in testing! a Saybolt & Company, independent pe- "mystery gasoline” in their Own cars, ttoleum testing authorities, checked First—the tank oi each car was drained thia "mystery gasoline” and Certified of the gasoline it had been using. that it was tegular Blue Sunoco. After these motorists had sufficient Table above shows what these motor­ time to compare the performance of . lets reported after comparing Blue this uncoloxed Blue Sunoco in their ’ r"'1 11 own cars against the gasoline they had used previously, Ross Federal in­ vestigators called upon them and ob­ tained their frank, honest opinions of the unknown motor fuel. Sunoco against 54 dther gasolines, 11 being extra-priedd. Furthermore, 85% of the extra-priced gasoline users stated that Blue Sunoco performed bettar than the higher-priced fuels they had been using. E. J. NASH, ,d.: * . Widespread Sabotage in Soviet Moscow—The vast extent of wreck­ ing activities in Russian industry was disclosed by Vyacheslaff Molotoff, President of the Council of People’s Commissars. Though admitting all the facts were not known yet, lie said "We already know enough to say that serious injury has been inflicted on our national economy, and heavy industry in particular.” Attempts to Halt Simpson Decree Fail London—Five persons have tried, and failed, during the last few days, to block Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simp­ son’s final divorce decree and pre­ vent her marriage to the Duke of Windsor, the King’s Proctor reveal­ ed. The unidentified would-be inter­ veners reportedly brought evidence purporting to prove that England’s divorce laws were violated, and that the American divorcee should not re­ ceive her divorce from Ernest Simp­ son on May 3. Wheat Pool Assets High Calgary—Assets of 17,929,121 in ex­ cess of all liabilities including indebt­ edness to the Provincial Governments were reported for the Manitoba, Sas­ katchewan and Alberta Pool organi­ zations to the Turgeon Royal Grain Commission by Patil Bredt, President of Manitoba Pool Elevators, Ltd, TESTED RECIPES Spring Fashions in Foods As styles in clothing change with the approach of spring, so lighter foods are favoured to suit the appe­ tite which accompanies warmer wea­ ther, What might be termed sub­ stantial supper dishes, which are so satisfying during the winter months, Are replaced at this time of year by other, more spring-like as it were, yet 1 1 Combine rice, sugar, salt and ilia. Whip cream and fold into Serve with maple syrup cooked thick'. Sprinkle with chopped tablespoons butter tablespoons flour cup milk teaspoon salt Yolk of 3 eggs Whites of 3 eggs Few grains cayenne cup cheese, grated Pinch of mustard Make a cheese sauce, using butter, flour ,milk and cheese. Season. Add beaten egg yolks and, when mixture is cold, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into buttered baking­ dish or ramekins, set in a pan of hot water, and bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.) until firm—about 20 min­ utes. Serve at once. Lettuce Rolls 1 1 y2 ■Ms Vs head lettuce cup cottage cheese cup seedless raisins cup chopped nuts cup mayonnaise Salt and pepper Paprika Wash and dry lettuce leaves well. Combine other ingredients. Spread mixture on leaves. Roll up like jelly roll, tie with pimiento strips. Serve two or three rolls on each salad plate. Spanish Cream with Pastel Sauce 1% tablespoons granulated gelatine % cup cold water 3 egg yolks Vi teaspoon salt nuts. She grinned.” Buchanan Hardware, Wingham SCARFE’S FLAT WALL FINISH SURFACE SATISFACTION ♦