No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-06-10, Page 6SIX ment of Debts Act ultra vires of the Alberta Legislature. Surrendered After Shooting Hamilton, Ont—Death toll of a shooting affray that arose out of a lawsuit reached two and the doctors at the bedside of a third wounded victim said it probably would mount to three. A bullet in the spine, Geo. H, Jackson died in hospital here. His business partner, John E. Anderson, was fatally wounded. Anthony And­ erson, brother of John, was given no chance to live. Joseph C, Lee, form­ erly associated in business with the victims, was in jail awaiting arraign­ ment on a charge of murder. He sur­ rendered after the shooting before Jackson’s plant. Military Contracts Let Ottawa—Contracts for more than $14,000,000 for military, naval and air equipment havq been awarded within recent weeks, Hon. Norman Rogers, Acting Minister of National Defense, announced. Details were not made ptiblic, but Mr. Rogers said about $10,000,000 of the contracts will be spent in Canada. To Again Present Transport Bill Montreal—The Canadian transport bill, introduced and killed in the Sen­ ate at the last session of Parliament, may be reintroduced next session in the House of Commons, Hon. C. D. Howe told members of the Canadian Transit Association. Wheat Probe to Go Abroad Ottawa—To study the marketing of Canadian grain from the buyer’s point of view, sessions of the Royal Grain Commission will probably be held in Great Britain and Europe, Mr. Jus­ tice W, F, A. Turgeon, the Commis­ sioner, announced here. Want Solid Front Moscow—The Communist Interna­ tional asked its long-standing enemy, the Socialist International, to forget their differences for the moment and join in united action “against German and Italian intervention in Spain.” U.S. to Borrow $800,000,000 Washington—An announcement by Secretary Morgenthau that the United States will borrow $800,000,000 indi­ cated that the Government’s gold “sterilization” will be continuel indef­ initely. Spanish Rebels May Split Hendaye, Franco-Spanish Frontier —Open mutiny, unleashed by the death of General Emilio Mola in an airplane crash, threatened to split the Spanish rebel armies driving upon the Basque Capital of Bilbao. Frontier reports told of quarrels, between Carl­ ist Royalists and Spanish Fascists and between Mola’s officers and the German and Italian “volunteers” who have jonied their -rank's. Alberta Lost Appeal Edmonton—The Alberta Court of Appeal in a written judgment declar­ ed the Alberta Reduction and Settle- Edward and. Wallis Married Monts, France—The Duke of Wind­ sor and blue-eyed, American-born Wallis Warfield were married Thurs­ day in the ancient and t-urreted Chat­ eau de Cande in this pastoral village of sunny France, and with a wistful plea for privacy to work out their own happiness, departed for honey­ moon in Austria. Two simple services united the couple whose romance led Edward VIII to abdicate the throne. The rotund country doctor and. Mayor of Monts, Charles Mercier, read the civil service prescribed by French law before required witness in the chateau salon. ■ The resolute “poor man’s par­ son” who ignored Church of England opposition to remarriage by the twice- divorced Mrs. Warfield, read the re­ ligious service. He was the Rev. R. MARTIN-SENOUR GUARANTIED $5; ■© • I • 4 7] 1 fe-W »»»*** Beauty and FULL PROTECTION-Choose the GUARANTEED PAINT j CREAM You paint for beauty and protection—and Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint guarantees you both—guarantees in writing bn every can that no cheap and useless adulter­ ants ate used in its manufacture. That’s why you get longer lasting protection, firmer colors and a better and mote economical fob. Tests* by car owners Thursday, June 10th, 1937 4 I 4 THE’WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Anderson Jardine* Vicar of St. Paul’s Church, Darlington, England They are spending their honeymoon at Castle Wasserleonbnrg, Austria. Hepburn Breaks With premier King Openly breaking with the King Government because of its “vacillat­ ing" policies on the C.I.O. crisis. Premier Mitchell Hepburn announced that he was a Reformer, but “not a Macknezie King Liberal, and I hope he hears that.” The Premier paused, just after he had announced that the lawlessness of the C.LO. would nev­ er be tolerated in Canada, Applause interrupted him for a moment, and then he added: “I can speak only for Ontario,” Heads Lay Association Windsor—Hazelton White of St. Marys, was elected President of the Lay Conference of the London Con­ ference of the United Church at its twelfth annual session here. He suc­ ceeds W. C. Macarthur of London. Liberals Won in British Columbia Vancouver—Premier T. D. Pattul- lo’s new Government was given a mandate to go ahead with a '‘com­ prehensive health insurance” plan for British Coumbia’s wage earners, The final results of the election of June »1st were: Liberals 31, Conservatives 8, C.C.F. 7, Independent 1, Labor 1, Total 48. Euler Urges Caution Careful and reasonable considera­ tion of industrial problems confront­ ing the Dominion, was urged by Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce, in addressing delegates of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Associa­ tion. Mr. Euler delivered' the principal address at the annual dinner which marked the close of the association’s three-day convention. Mussolini Display^ His War Forces- Rome—Premier Mussolini piloted Reichfuehrer Hitler’s War Minister through a realistic display of Italy’s military power. The German visitor was Field Marshal Werner von Blom­ berg. Here chiefly to confer on the Spanish Crisis, he inspected the strength Italy can muster. Much of it he saw from an airplane with Muss­ olini himself at the controls. More German Naval Craft to Spain Berlin—More German naval craft sped toward Spanish waters to crush any new Spanish Government attack on German vessels. Just what ships were on the way was not clear. First, an official statement said the torpedo boats Tiger and Utis had departed; then the Official German News Ag­ ency, asking newspapers to withdraw that announcement, declared, instead, that “parts of the third torpedo-boat flotilla" had gone. Italy Wants Guarantee for Non-Intervention Rome—Italy, her navy virtually blockading the Eastern Spanish coast to keep out “Connnunist^contraband” confirmed her readiness to rejoin the European Non-Intervention Commit­ tee if she gets a guarantee her fleet will not be molested. That declara­ tion by a high Fascist official follow­ ed a long conversation between Pre­ mier Mussolini and Marshal Werner von Blomberg, German War Minister. Australia Wants Trade Preferences Australia will not continue her pre­ sent trade agreements with Canada unless Canada gives Australia addi­ tional preferences, L. R. Macgregor, Australian Trade Commissioner, who has just returned from a visit to his homeland, made it clear at the con­ vention of the Canadian Manufactur­ ers’ Association at the Royal York. U.S. Continues Neutrality Stand Washington—The United States Government will cling to its policy of strict neutrality in the face of Con­ gressional demands that an arms tem­ bargo be invoked against Germany and Italy, it was indicated after Pres­ ident Roosevelt had reviewed the tense European situation with his for­ eign affairs advisers. TESTED RECIPES F 2 % rti£ D tested Blue Sunoco against 54 other well known gasolines, in U.S., stated that Blue Sunoco improved the performance of their cars 95^ of the motorists who E. J. NASH *Tests conducted by Ross Federal Research Corp. at regular gas price Diagonal Rd. Service Station I teaspoons flour cup sugar Pinch of salt egg1 1 pint cream (16-18% fat) ' 1 tablespoonful vanilla Heat % cup milk. Mix sugar, flour and salt with remaining 14 cup milk and add to hot milk. Cook over hot water about 10 minutes. Pour over beaten egg. Return to heat and cook 2 minutes. Strain and cool. Add van­ illa and cream. Freeze. This makes one quart of ice 'cream. Note: Flour may be omitted and 2 eggs used instead of 1 egg. 1% cups milk and 114 cups cream may be used instead of 1 cup milk and 1 pint of cream. Vanilla Ice Cream N°- (Refrigerator) teaspoon granulated gelatine tablespoon cold water cup milk cup sugar tablespoon flour Pinch of salt egg cups Shipping cream teaspoons vanilla i ute. Serve on ice cream either plain or with 14 cup chopped nut meats. Strawberry Ice Cream (Using Freezer) pint cream teaspoon vanilla cup sugar cup crushed strawberries cup sugar 1 1 %. % 34 Crush the. fruit and sprinkle with the 14 cup sugar. Mix remaining, in­ gredients and freeze. Add crushed fruit when mixture is nearly frozen. Any fruit may be used in the same way, the amount of sugar being var­ ied according to the sweetness of. the fruit. Before adding sugar to seedy fruits such as raspberries; crush through a sieve to remove the s.eeds. keting ’ ewe and wether lambs are many, the chief of which may be tab- they reach desirable weight and finish; ulated/ under four heads. Ewe and Ewe and wether lambs do better par­ wether lambs can be marketed at any ticularly late in the season. time during the season as soon -as NEU-GLOS Medium Gloss Enamel The new sanitary, washable finish for interior walls and woodwork. An easy product to use. Dries with medium gloss. Obtainable in. wide range Of beautiful pastel shades. IT PAYS TO USE MARTIN-SENOUR IO® PURE PAINT VARNISHES & ENAMELS ICE CREAM —A HEALTH FOOD Ho longer should ice cream be re­ garded as a special treat for holidays and hot days, but rather as a part of the regular diet, being served as a dessert at all seasons of the year. Like all dairy products ice cream is a nutritious food, easily digested, pal­ atable and containing all the elements essential to body building and good health-^-fat,' protein, chrbohydfates and vitamins. When made from fresh, cfeatt-flav- outed cream it has a delicacy of taste which makes it an ideal food for both ydung and old. The following recipes are recommended by the Milk Utilisa­ tion Service Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture! Vetnilia Ice Cream No, I (Using Freezer) 1 epp milk 1 1 1 1 Heat 1 1% 1% * Soak gelatine in cold water. % cup milk. Mix sugar, flotir and salt with remaining 14 cup milk and add to hot milk. Cook about 10 minutes, Four over beaten egg. Return to heat and cook 2 minutes. Add Soaked gel­ atin. Chill. Boid in cream which has been whipped. Four into refrigerator trays and freeze. Note: The egg white may be beat­ en separately and folded in with the cream. Maple Cream Sauce 1 cup maple syrup % cup eream Soil syrup and cream to soft-ball stage (232 degrees EJ, Beat 1 min- “Judges make good after-dinner speaker.” They can pronounce long sentences with conviction. Lamb Prices According to an announcement by the Canadian meat packing industry, buyers of lambs in Ontario and the West, on and after June 28,1937, will pay two cents more per pound for ewe and wether lambs than for buck Iambs. Buyers may also pay up to one cent more per pound for Iambs of most desirable weights and of good quality than for lambs weighing over 90 and up to 110 pounds. Up to two cents more per pound may be paid for lambs weighing over 100 pounds. Unfinished and dull lambs will be paid for on the basis of their relative qual­ ity. As any abnormal marketing affects prices, all lambs should be docked, and all buck lambs castrated when 10 days to two weeks old as a sure means of 'eliminating the buck lamb from the market. The advantages of mar- 7ha FOOD PRIMER is for Strawberry The King of them all. reserve them to-dau Be thankful next Fall Take your dearest friend to your well-stocked preserve closet and tell her id choose ohe jar for her­ self. Nine times out of ten she will cuddle a jar of strawberry pre­ serves under hesitancy. No matter berries We put up, tivated) we never Long before the season arrives, we__ ________ adding “strawberries” to our shop­ ping list, Week after Week. Truly, the strawberry is king of the pre­ serve closet. Buy sparkling, hew glass con­ tainers for this year’s pack. Straw­ berries are tod expensive and tod delicious to use With Worn con­ tainers or covers. Hemember the story of the new Wine in old bottles and stock up With both pints and quarts, And place them oh the front rows of your shelves. Nothing looks better than delicious canned Strawberries, smiling through transparent glass, her how 5 arm without Many straw- (Wild 6r citl- liave enough, next canning fltid ourselves BY BETTY BARCLAY !> Here are two recipes that you will appreciate: Strawberries — Open Kettle Use one-third as much sugar by weight as berries. Select only firm, highly colored berries, cover with the sugar, and let statid sev­ eral hours, over night if possible, then place On stove and bring to a boil. Let boil rapidly for 10 minutes, removing the scum as it forms. Pack into sterilized glass jars and seat c, Strawberries — Hot Pack Wash, stem, precook gently for 3 miautes in syrup. Remove from syrup and cool. Boll Syrup 3 minutes. One-fourth cup lemon juice may be added to syrup. Re­ turn berries to syrup and let stand Several hours. Reheat and fill clean glass jars to within 1% molies of top. Put on cap, screw­ ing band firmly tight. Process in water batn 20 minutes; or in oven 68 minutes at 250 degrees; or in pressure cooker 8 minutes at S pounds,