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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-07-22, Page 3Thiunday, July 22nd, 1937 THE WING11AM ADVANCE-TIMES A r 30| is delicious T yaging of the livestock will be car­ ried out on the same basis as last year,' with the provinces and railroads co-operating but a new feature was introduced involving the reclamation for gracing; of large areas of once val­ uable ranch country now virtually de­ serted. The department of agriculture is arranging to establish within the next three or four months, assembly areas and marketing points at which farmers may take the livestock to be classified and marketed with efficien­ cy. These areas will be near water and pasture or fodder. HIS LUMBAGO WENT IN TWO WEEKS % I Saskatchewan Offers To Buy Surplus Hay Winnipeg—*HonT-J. G. Taggart, Sas­ katchewan minister of agriculture, has informed the Manitoba Government that his province is ready to purchase any surplus of hay available, J. H. Evans, deputy minister, announced^ Mr. Taggart asked Mr. Evans to send out circular letters for hay listings to lay plans for removing thp feed before freeze-up. World Wide News In Brief Form Turn First Sod at Bridge Site Sarnia—Turning of the first sod for the. building of the Canadian end of the St. Clair River international bridge yas fittingly observed at Pt. Edward Wednesday afternoon in the presence of a representative gathering of the people of the village, Sarnia, and Port Huron, including many of­ ficials who havejieen intimately con­ cerned with the development of the bridge plans. Bridge into Fort Erie July 4. • ~ g, 'Soviet Fliers Break Two World Records in Long Flight March Field, Calif,---Three air her­ oes of the Soviet Union blazed a new distance record across the North Pole from Moscow to a Southern Calfornia cow pasture Wednesday for the cheers of the world and a ham and -egg breakfast. Fog forced them down near San Jacinto, a mountain community, after they had penetrated almost to the Mexican border, Their direct air line distance was 6,262 miles, although they flew* much ’farther in avoiding bad weather. They timed themselves in 62 hours and 17 minutes from their Moscow take-off, landing just short of this army air base about 6.27 a.m. P, S. T. (9.27 a.m. T.S.T.). They had flown for some 2% hours over the San Diego and Mexican border region before turning back north attempting to find a hole in the early morning fog. Never' Felt Better in His Life Though he tried many so-called remedies, this man continued to suffer with lumbago for years. It troubled him, in fact, until he found the right remedy, Kruschen Salts. These are his own words;'— “I would like to tell you of the benefit I derived from taking Krus­ chen Salts. For some years past I have been a sufferer from lumbago, I tried no end of other remedies, but got no relief whatever until day I saw Kruschen advertised thought I would give it a trial, I did, and to my surprise the lumbago left me after taking Kruschen for a fort­ night. I am now taking it regularly every day and never felt better in my life.”—W.K. Kruschen is a combination pf min­ eral salts which assist in stimulating your liver, kidneys and digestive tract to healthy, could see away uric agree that should bring relief in cases of lum­ bago. cup stuffed olives, sliced or cup chopped celery teaspoon salt cup cream, whipped gelatine in cold water about 5 one and Baker soft coal mine bodies of twenty men who perished in a explosion a mile and a half from fmine entrance. Sixteen ambu- 20 Lives Lost in Mine Blast Sullivan, Ind. — Rescue workers brought up fro ma flame-seared cor­ ridor 225 feet below the surface of the the gas the lances carried the bodies, many burn­ ed beyond recognition, iton .Sullivan, where Coroner Cecil Taylor said he would delay plans for an inquest til all had' been identified. un- Rice tablespoon granulated gelatine cup cold water cup hot cooked rice teaspoon salt tablespoons fruit sugar r wl| ex­ 3,000 British War Veterans Sold on West Winnipeg-—Settlemen of 3,000 soldiers from Great Britain on West­ ern Canada farms 10 years ago was “as a whole successful and none of them want to go back,” according to Sir Francis Floud, British High Com­ missioner for Canada who has just completed a tour of Western Canada. The families were brought to Canada under the soldier’s settlement plan. fl- .f *■ f IIr a * § h Iff regular activity. If you how Kruschen dissolves acid deposits, you would the Kruschen treatment dessert is ready to serve when the* lunch or supper hour arrives. The Milk Utilization Service, Do­ minion Department of Agriculture re­ commends the following; Cheese Salad P/z Shell Is Invented to Cut Barbed! Wire Ottawa—Plans for a new type of shell for heavy guns were turned over to the national defence department by Capt. ,J. R. Bowen, of Toronto, a twin brother of Lieutenant-Governor J. C. Bowen, of Alberta. Capt. Bowen, a recruiting officer in Ottawa during the Great War, claimed his shell was designed particularly to cut through barbed wire. He said it was equipped with knives which are released after it leaves the gun muzzle. He has been work on the plans since war years, one set being destroyed by fire in Ot­ tawa. They were turned over to the department without remuneration. British Patrol Plan May Be Accepted . London—Italy and Germany on Fri­ day accepted the British control plan for Spain as a basis for discussion. First reactions to the plan were evi­ dently received in British circles with a sigh of relief. The- Earl of Ply­ mouth formally submitted the plan to the 27 nations gathered as the Non- Intervention Committee. Some objec­ tions had been expected but the plan’s reception was described in British circles as “highly satisfactory” and “better than we might have anticipate ed.” — Think Tourists Will Spend 125 Millions Toronto—More than $125,000,000 is expected by Government statisticians to be brought into Ontario this sum­ mer by tourists. Authorities said they estimated 900,000 or 1,000,000 more than last year—would spend vacations in the province. Traffic at Niagara Falls and Windsor bridges and at the Sarnia ferry dock is greater than in the peak year, 1929. By actual count 25,500 automobiles crossed the Peace i Ottawa Agrees on Plan To Help the West Ottawa—A broad program not only continuing relief for drought-stricken western farmers but of salvaging live­ stock and making provisions for fut­ ure disasters was agreed upon by the Government in Cabinet council." Hon. J. G. Gardiner, minister of agricul­ ture, back from* a personal study of the prairie problem, laid his recom­ mendations before council and obtain­ ed approval for his relief program. Relief for farmers themselves and sal- Just Turned1 One, He’ll Soon Fill Father’s Shoes .• Andover, N.B.—It shouldn’e be long now before Robert Finnemore, just turned one, fills his pop’s shoes—- literally. He weighted 17% pounds when born, and had an 18-inch .chest and was two feeD long. Now he tips the! beam at 35 pounds and requires clothing ordinarily used for 3-year- olds. Robert, who began walking two months ago, is the seventh son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Finnemore, a farming, couple here. .:.... .... ■J-’-**4**. .Doubts Weaker Sex After Being Robbed Montreal—Oscar Sirois mused, af­ ter returning home from hospital, and could find no reason why women should be referred to as of’“the weak­ er sex.” Sirois told police two wo­ men attacked him last night while he was walking along a street, beat him up and robbed him of $100 in cash and a watch. 1 1 well to green % Soak minutes. Heat sq,up over boiling wat­ er, add salt, cheese, onion juice (ex­ tracted by grating onion). Heat until cheese is softened. Add soaked gela­ tine arid stir until dissolved. Chill, and when partially set, add mayon­ naise, whipped cream and olives or celery. Turn into mould that has been rinsed in cold water and chill. When firm, remove to bed of lettuce and serve with mayonnaise. Sprinkle with paprika, This salad may be frozen by following directions given for “Cheese Salad.” ' Fruit 1 % 1 2 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup whipping cream % cup diced or crushed fruit % cup blanched almonds Soak gelatine in cold water. Dissolve in hot rice. Add salt, sugar and van­ illa. Cool and chill. When mixture begins to thicken, fold in whipped cream, fruit and nuts. Pineapple, peaches, bananas, strawberries, mara­ schino cherries, or a combination of fruits may be used. Mocha Marlow 20 marshmallows 1 cup hot coffee % cup toasted almonds (may be omitted) 1 cup whipping cream Pinch of salt Flavouring marshmallows to hot coffee and stir until dissolved. Chill and allow to partially set. Whip cream and add marshmallow mixture. Add flavour­ ing. Add Freeze as “Cheese Salad.” j eMCd Modern Conveniences Are Today a Necessity Emco Bathroom Fixturds and Fittings are modern to the^minute, mechanically perfect and finely finished. They will give years of satisfactory service and greatly improve the appearance and comforts of your home. The four pieces illustrated—Built-in Bath, Shower, Toilet and Lavatory—with all fittings, ready for installa­ tion, cost only....................................................$ 143.7(f Other complete Bathroom equipment as low as.. $ 87.75 Duro Pumps Furnish Running Water f If your home is without running water, there is a Duro Pump that will furnish a supply to kitchen, bath­ room, laundry and barn. The Duro-Special Pumping- System has a capacity of 250 gals, per hour, complete with: FARMER IN SEARCH OF A MATE ■ Gordon Sharp, 28-year“old Pouty- pool, Out., farmer, saw a'story in*a newspaper concerning a fellow-bach­ elor in search of a wife. Now he Wants to try his luck in a silimar quest, The lady must have $2,000, be a housekeeper and healthy. He can’t Body. Found in Basement At Oakville Oakville—Mrs. Doris Keetley, 25 year old, of Jarvis Street, Toronto, is in Milton County Jail charged with the hxe-murder of her 5-weeks-old daughter. Mrs. Keetley was arrested after she told Mrs. Fred Hughes, a neighbor of her mother, that she had .slain the child.x Mrs. Hughes called Dr. E. P. Soanes, who found the baby —its skull gashed open with an axe, in.the basement of the home of Harry Burtinshaw, Brant street, father of Mrs; Keetley. Ready (to Aid Small Cheese Factories St. Thomas — Announcement was made by Premier M. F. Hepburn Fri- 'day afternoon that the Ontario Gov­ ernment is prepared to assist small cheese factories in providing adequate storage facilities for freshly-made cheese, either by advancing Provincial loans at a low rate of interest or by guaranteeing loans negotiated with banking institutions. New Optimism In The West As Rain Helps Feed Winnipeg—New optimism returned to Western Canada as three days of wealth-producing rains broke a pro­ longed drought, brightened crop pros­ pects in Alberta and led. to forecasts that feed crops would be produced in many sections of the burnt out areas of .Southern Saskatchewan. Ontario Govt. Floats New $20,000,000 Loans Toronto—A new $20,000,000 bond issue was annouced Friday for the Ontario Government by Premier Mitchell Hepburn, provincial treasru- er. He said the terms were the most favorable ever obtained by the prov­ ince. The issue included $10,000,000 three-year bonds carrying a> coupon rate of two per cent, and for which the province paid 2.20 per cent., and $10,000,000 seven-yeaf bonds carrying coupon rate of 2% per cent, for which the province paid 2.85 per cent. TESTED RECIPES s SALADS AND DESSERTS FOR HOT WEATHER Salads and desserts which may be moulded or frozen in the refrigerator and which give a somewhat festive air to a simple meal are particularly welcome to the housewife during the locate any girls, meeting his stand­ ards in his own district, he claims. In return he offers any applicants ______ „ ___________ ____o front 18 to 35 years of age, himsdlf,' hot summer months, It is not hard a 100-acrc farm, including a horsef to prepare such dishes during the cool cow, 100 chickens and a barn full of of early morning, and it is a great re­ hay, 0 lief to know that a tempting Salad or cups cream cheese or creamed cottage "cheese green pepper, chopped cUp crushed pineapple, drained % cup nuts, chopped % cup mayonnaise % cup cream, whipped Salt, paprika, celery salt taste Soften cheese with fork. Add pepper, pineapple, nuts, mayonnaise, whipped cream and seasonings. Pour into freezing tray and let stand four hours. Slice and serve on crisp let­ tuce leaves. Garnish with watercress. Salad may be frozen by packing care­ fully scaled mould in six parts of ice to one part salt and allowing to stand four to six hours. ■Salad may be moulded, instead of frozen, by using 1 tablespoon granu­ lated gelatine soaked in 2 tablespoons of water, and dissolved over boiling water. Add" with other ingredients to cheese. Jellied Tomato Cheese Salad tablespoon granulated gelatine cup cold water cup condensed tomato soup cup cream cheese or cottage cheese cup mayonnaise tablespoon onion juice Cleanliness Needed Ontario live stock breeders areIf to maintain the lucrative market which obtains today it is not sufficient that they have plenty of good animals to sell. In order to keep outside buyers interested, the surroundings in which the cattle are kept should be attrac­ tive. One breeder who has had re­ markable success in selling live stock, recently observed that next to the condition and quality of the animals for sale, the neatness and cleanliness around the barns were the most im­ portant factors in predisposing a man to buy. They indicate the farmer’s pride in his business and give the im­ pression of prosperity. When a buy­ er finds a breeder enthusiastic over his breed and proud of the success which his herd is bringing him, it is not difficult to sell the cattle which are- before him. Duro-Special 30-gallon Galvanized Tank, 25 or 60-cycle, 110-volt motor, and costs only .................................$89.00 Home Improvement ,,-v ' Loan Act < Take advantage of this Govern­ ment Plan to modernize your home with Emco equipment. Small monthly payments over a period up to three years. Write for Free Booklets or see Sold by MACHAN BROS. 39 EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD. London Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver Can also be furnished for Gasoline Engine operation. "Darling, what shall I get if I al- “The insurance on my life.” ways cook like this?” —Prague Presse, Prague.. X 4 Irraicni 4k • This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better public understand­ ing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance and local option. There are perfectly sincere reformers who agree with the majority of level headed people in opposing prohibi­ tion, with its attendant evils; but who are inclined to prefer a system whereby brewed malt beverages could only be obtained in sealed car­ tons after the purchase of a permit. These people, we are sure, all have comfortable homes where they can entertain their friends. For them, also, the price of a permit means as little as the price of a glass. But are they not forgetting the less fortunate members of the com­ munity? There is abundant medical evidence that those engaged in hard manual labour obtain real benefit from a glass of beer after the day’s work. Yet it is just these people who were debarred from the opportunity of obtaining legally a single glass of beer by the former restrictions. After all, abuse is considerably less probable in a public place, under government control. Public opinion is a strong weapon and one which inevitably will make for moderation if it is given a chance. That after all is the British way! Just as it would be against the British tradition to withhold from the' poor, privileges that are accorded to the rich!