The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-08-05, Page 3Thursday, August 5th, 1937
Tea for every Taste
S03
Montreal to Vancouver in 17 Hours
Sea Island Airport, Vancouver — A
big twin-motored plane of the federal
department of transport traced a
dawn-to-dusk ari line across the great
er part of the Dominion, completing a
flight of nearly 3,000 air miles from
Montreal in 17 hours, 11 minutes.
Making a survey flight for the pro
posed trans-Canada Air Line route,
the plane carrying Transport Minister
Howe and air officials landed at this
airport at 9.29 p.m, E.S.T., winning
its race with the sun. In left St. Hub
ert Field, Montreal, at 4.18 a.m. E.S.
T.
jected to elaborate rites,
Religious War ip Jugoslavia
Belgrade — Thousands of Moham
medans joined Jugoslavia’s “religious
war” and reportedly began burning
Catholic churches. The Mohammed
ans, bitter against both the Roman
and Greek Orthodox Catholics, took
advantage of the Catholic rioting and
staged anti-Catholic demonstrations at
Sarajevo, Churches were reportedly
burned at Ub, Schabatz and Lajkow-
ac, Mohammedans allegedly attempt
ed to storm Catholic homes at Sara
jevo, where one woman was killed by
police bullets and more than 100 in
jured in a riot. Hundreds of addition
al 'casualties were reported as the
fighting over renewal' of a concordat
with the Vatican continued through,
out the night.
Elginof
celebrate
forty-first
Germany Sends More Warships
to Spain
Berlin—Germany, foreseeing com-
plete collapse of the non-intervention
j^^Bscheme, sent additional warships into
^^gSpanish waters to “protect German in
terests.”
League Holds Up Plan
for Palestine
Geneva—Britain’s request for im
mediate discussion of its Palestine
partition plan was rejected by the
League of Nations Mandates Com
mission, charged with reporting on
the plan to the League Council.
Ontario, in a letter made public by
Representative Alfred F, Beiter of
Williasmville, N.Y., announced his op
position to the St. Lawrence Seaway
project. Hepburn said the project, “in
so far as the Province of Ontario is
concerned, cannot be justified on ec
onomic grounds,”
Elgin Liberals to Meet
On Hepburn’s Birthday
St. Thomas — Liberals
County and district will
Premier M. F. Hepburn’s
birthday at a giant rally on Thursday,
Aug. 12, Wilson H. Mills, M.P., an
nounced. The Conservatives of city
and county are holding an open con
vention in Pinafore Park on Tuesday
evening, Aug. 10th, with Hon.. Earl
Rowe as the chief speaker.
Britain Warns Japan
London—A. British' intimation to
Tokio that Great Britain resents any
further Japanese attempts to detach
Chinese Provinces from the Nanking
Government was revealed by Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden in the House
of Commons.
Hints Control of Newsprint
Chandler, Que.i—Government direc
tion of the newsprint industry in Que
bec and Ontario was -forecast by Pre
mier Maurice Duplessis of Quebec in
a public address here. The Union Na
tionale Premier, speaking at the re
opening of t.he Chandler sulphite mill
after seven years of idleness, said: “I
believe that with the co-operation of
the Ontario Government, which I be
lieve I shall obtain, the two Govern
ments will not minister, but direct the
newsprint industry,” Importance of
the industry called for speedy action
and the application of a measure of
control, Premier Duplessis said.
Japan Appear to Have Upper Hand
Shanghai— China’s brief, desperate
struggle to maintain control of two
Provinces in. North China appeared
hopelessly lost as superior Japanese
forces occupied Peiping and complet
ed “mopping up” operations in the
Tientsin area.
Dictator Chiang Kai-Shek was con
fronted with the necessity of swallow
ing the North China coup d’etat as
he did Japan’s conquest of Manchuria
or of rallying the nation for prolong
ed warfare.
Alberta Objects to Movement
Of Destitute
Edmonton—Movement of destitute
families from Saskatchewan to Al
berta, will be checked until a satis
factory arrangement is made between
the two provinces, according to an
nouncement by Premier Aberhart.
Hepburn Says Seaway Plan
Not Justified
Washington—Premier Hepburn of
Egypt’s Youthful Ruler Takes Oath
Cairo, Egypt—Egypt’s boy King;
Farouk I, was invested to the acclaim
of 15,000,000 subjects as the first rul
er of a free Egypt in four centuries.
The Sovereign, 18 years old by the
Moslem’calendar.'took his oath of of
fice before the - assembled Chamber
and Senate of the • Egyptian Parlia
ment with severely simple ceremony.
There was no coronation. Egypt has
no crown and Farouk himself had ob-
Explosions as King and1 Queen
Visit Belfast
Belfast, Northern Ireland — Police
announced a deliberately planted mine
caused the violent-explosion here dur
ing the Royal parade marking the
Coronation visit of the King and
Queen to Ulster. The explosion shook
a wide area of Belfast, only a half
mile from the parade route followed
by their Majesties. Police-said, they
also had discovered a plot to wreck
train carrying police and other visit
ors to Belfast on their return to the
Londonderry area. A mine was dis
covered beneath the railway line at
Temple Patrick in Antrim County.
The explosion within Belfast was one
of a series of acts of violence during
the day, attributed by police to ex
tremist Irish Republicans. More than
1,000,000 Ulstermen turned out to see
the King and Queen drive through the
streets to the city hall where the King
■expressed his and he'r Majesty’s pleas
ure at the opportunity, “once again to
renew our acquaintance with our loyal
people of Northern Ireland, whom we
wish ever-increasing prosperity and
happiness.”
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
,.4
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O-227EJ
CRAWFORD’S GARAGE
you are Courteous—
was having trouble with his control. G. Sturgeon, p
Kugler, first man up, stopped one on McKay, 3b
his elbow, and went to second when Schrank, c
Sturgeon beat out a slow roller for a Becker, If .
hit. McKay sacrificed to put runners ! Smith, rf ....
on second and third, where they re- H. Cottrill, lb
mained while Peterson tossed out Brown, cf ___
Schrank. Becker and Smith both
walked to force in Kugler but Cottrill
lined into Bill Tiffin’s hands to end
the rally. After that Port was unable
to get a man past second base.
This run sufficed to hold the lead
until the fourth when the Braves tied
it up. Doran opened the inning, foul-
j ing out to Schrank. Somers then lin
ed a double to centre and took third
while Kugler was messing up Joe Tif
fin’s roller- to give the sorrel-top a
life. The two then worked a double
steal, Somers scoring on the throw
to second. Gurney walked but was
forced at second, Joe taking third.
Peterson ended it by grounding out,
second to first.
| The Hurons won the- game in the
fifth after Kugler had started the in-
its annual convention here. J. King!”’11^ by. throwing out Bjll. Tiffin at
Gordon of Montreal was elected Vice- j
President. E. J. Garland is National
Organizer.
More Home-GrOwn Food
As Defence Measure
London — Great Britain is taking
steps to increase her supply of home
grown food. A Goverment bill, given
third reading by the House of Lords,
has a double objective: Production of
the maximum quantity of food, in
war-time; efficient development of ag
riculture in peace-time. The bill does
not seek to put agriculture on a war
time footing.
Woodsworth Again Heads C.C.F;
Winnipeg — J. S. Woodsworth, M.
P. for Winnipeg North Centre, was
elected .President and M. J. Coldwell,
M.P. for Rosetown-Biggar, was elect
ed Executive Chairman of the Co-Op- j
erative Commonwealth Federation at.
Freckle4on, 2b
J. Sturgeon *
3 0 juice to every five gallons of diluted
2.1 honey in order to ensure a good al-
0 | coholic fermentation. In place of the
01 fruit juice, if so desired, one-half
0 ounce each of ammonium phosphate
0 and potassium tartrate, obtainable at
0 any drug store, may be added to the
same as for cider vinegar. Full dir
ections for making cider vinegar and
other kinds may be found in the cir
cular “Vinegar Making on the Farm”
which may be obtained free on re
quest from the Publicity and Exten
sion Branch, Dominion Department oi
When Driving
AS WE walk about on street, highway and bypath we are all
most courteous to each other as we pass, overtake, stop, cross ....
and otherwise mingle with our fellow-pedestrians. None of us
would think of being otherwise—we are just naturally cour
teous at1 heart.
But, too often, this native courtesy leaves us when we get
behind the wheel of a motor vehicle.
Do not let your attitude of courtesy leave you when you drive
but, rather, “Try Courtesy’1 every inch of the way.
When..you meet a fellow-inotorist pull well over to your right.
When yoik overtake him sound your horn—a short hdte will
do! Keep to the right on curves, “blind spots” and, of course, •
on hills. Drive at the speed of the traffic you arts iii—-don’t
“hold tip the parade.”' Never ptit the “other fellow” on “the
spot”. He may gel excited and you may both be hurt.
Dip Or dim your lights when you nicet at night—neither of
you. can see where to steer when you are “blittdcd”.
Do not “crowd” pedestrians, We all walk at times and we all
dislike being startled.
Hand-signal your intention to slow down, stop or turn and
otherwise act to your fellow-man awheel in the same con
siderate manner as when he is afoot—“Try Courtesy’’ every
inch of the way.
Marketing of Surplus Stock Started
Regina — Marketing surplus live
stock from drought areas of Saskatch
ewan and Alberta under a pooling plan
supervised by the Dominion Govern
ment began this week, Hori. J. G.
Gardiner, Federal Minister of Agri
culture, announced. He said market
prices prevailing -in Winnipeg from
day to day will be the initial prices
paid to farmers for‘their live stock.
Price for cantter and cutter grades
has not been determined, but Mr*
Gardiner thought l’A cents a pound
would be agreed upon.
HURONS SCORE FINE
WIN AT PORT ELGIN
Win 3 - 1 Behind Peterson’s Fihe
Five-Hit Pitching.
TRY
COURTESY
The New Spirit
of the Road
minister of highways
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
*
Hal. Peterson kept his record un
blemished and added another win io
keep the Wingham Hurons in the
Bruce League title hunt by beating
Port Elgin on Saturday in the resort
town. It was Pete’s fourth win with
out a loss and was a masterpiece,
Port’s five blows being scattered over
as many innings. At the same time
the Tribesmen snapped out of a dis*
astrous fielding slump and played fine
ball, especially in the pinches. It was
a well-played game, but the Ports
cracked slightly in the fifth to give
the HUrdns two runs and the game.
The boys from the town with the
wonderful beach (not an ad.) got
their only run in the first when Pete
il
I first, a feat he performed four times
during the afternoon. Mellor then
singled over second, but was forced
at second by Rae. Doran looped one
over short and when Freckleton drop
ped Somers’ high wind-blown fly in
short centre field, Rae scored. Doran
scored when McKay threw low on
Joe Tiffin’s roller and Freckleton also
erred on one by Gurney. Kukler toss
ed out Cruickshank to end it.
Neither side threatened very seri
ously after that and no further scor
ing resulted. Kugler took down the
fielding honors for the day with only
one error in thirteen chances at shoit.
Somers and Mellor with two apiece
led the hitters.
♦ * *
No. 4 For Peterson
Wingham—
W. Tiffin, 2b....
Mellor, ss .........
Rae, 3b..............
Doran, c .......
Somers, cf .......
J. Tiffin, If ......
Gurney, lb.......
Cruickshanks, rf
Peterson, p........
A.B. R. H.PoA. E.
... 4 0
... 4 0
... 5 1
1
1
0
0
0
0
5
4
3
3
4
4
0
2
1
1
2
0
1
0
0
2
1
1
10
3
1
0
0
0
2 .J)
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
Totals ..
Port Elgin-
Kugler, ss
3
R.
... 36
A.B.
... 4 1
27 87
EL Po A.
1 2 10
2
E.
1
PICOBAC
PIPE
TOBACCO JHBI
FOR A MILD, COOL SMOKE
I
liquid. The procedure is then the1 Agriculture, Ottawa.
love
with
Low kail Fares—Vancouver and Return
Four local agent will gladly furnish you with full'
information as to fares, limits, etc.
For safe, speedy delivery send parcels by express*
•u and the
row „,w al j?sv «
Table d’how
7 5^ Luncheon
Totals
*—Batted for Freckleton.
Wingham ....... 000 120 000—3
Port Elgin ..... 100 000 000—1
Peterson and Doran; Sturgeon and
Schrank.
Two-base hits, Somers, H. Cottrill,
Kugler, Becker, Gurney; sarifice hits,
J. Tiffin, McKay; stolen bases, Som
ers, J. Tiffin, Freckleton; left on bas-,
es, Wingham 9, Port Elgin 10; dou
ble play, Kugler to Cottrill;, struck
out, by Peterson 9, by Sturgeon 5;
bases on balls, off Peterson 3, off
Sturgeon 3; hit by pitcher, by Peter
son 1 (Kugler). Umpires—Nichol arid
Hiltyer (Owen Sound). Time 1.58.
“Goodness consists not in the out
ward things we do, but in the inward
things we are — To be good is the
great thing.”—E. H. Chapem.
* * * x
"Goodness is love in action,
with its hand to the plow, love
the burden on its back, love following
His footsteps, who went about con
tinually doing good.”—J. Hamilton.
HONEY GOOD SOURCE OF
HOME-MADE VINEGAR
Home-made vinegar of good qual
ity can be prepared on the farm from
a “variety of raw products, provided
they contain fermentable sugar in suf
ficient quantity. As raw materials, the
juice of apples, grapes, berries or oth
er fruit, and honey, may all bd used
with success, but, whatever* material
is used, the general directions and pre
cautions for making the vinegar are
essentially the same. It is necessary
to keep in mind that there are two
stages in vinegar making, represent
ing two processes of fermentation.
These two stages are quite distinct.
The first stage is the alcoholic fei>
mentation of sweet juice whereby the
sugar is converted into alcohol
through 'the action of yeasts, The se
cond step consists in the conversion
of the alcohol into acetic acid.
In making vinegar from honey, the
honey should first be diluted with five
times its volume of water* to reduce
the sugar content to proper propor
tions for fermentation. As honey does
not ordinarily contain sufficient yeast
food, other than sugar, it is advisable
to add a quart of some kind of
Pining
flashed
APPU p 4 rolb Bread .
Coffee
One o< AHO
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