Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-10-28, Page 3,rf i * I Thursday, October 28, 1937 the; wingham advance-times PAGE THREE l® * Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend "SALADA" French Communist Deputy, and Tim Buck, Toronto Communist leader, were to be guest speakers. The ord­ er was given by the Mayor after a delegation of 250 students from the University of Montreal crowded into City Council chambers and qd that permission for the be cancelled. demand’ meeting ?TEA 516 Frontier appealed What's New About the New Plymouth NUMEROUS IMPROVE- MENTSADD TOTHE BEAUTY. ■. COMFORT . . „ SAFETY AND PER* FORMANCE OF THE NEW 1938 PLYMOUTH Here are just a few! 2 .5 •I World Wide News In Brief Form Request Fronco to Stop Mass Executions' Hendaye, Franci-Spanish —Great Britain and France to Generalissimo Francisco Franco to refrain from mass executions among the 60,000 or 70,000 Aturian Marxists made prisoners. ' t ►IMMRI mmf" • All Able-Bodied’ Spaniard to Serve Valencia—Defence’ Minister Indal- vio Prieto drew up a decree cancel- in all exemptions from military serv­ ice ,»and' ordering every able-bodjed man in Government Spain to present himself at once for war duty. Renfrew, was reported, at Queen’s Park as ready to resign his seat in order to provide a means of entrance tothe House for 'Premier Hepburn’s Minister of Public Works, Hon. Colin A. Campbell, whd met defeat in his own constituency of Frontenac-Add­ ington in the recent election. Asks Church War on Communism Rome—Archbishop Celso Constan- tini, Secretary' of the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, call­ ed on Catholic missionaries to wage relentless combat against communism and not to limit themselves to pray­ ers and devotions in that struggle. A Triumph of Chrysler Engineering This big, handsome 1938 Plymouth celebrates the triumph of an idea conceived and carried out by Walter P. Chrysler 10 years ago. The idea: to bring fine-car quality and engineering into the lowest price field.• ’ *The result: in the last 10 years thousands of Canadian motorists have swung to Plymouth! Today, go and see Plymouth’s new 1938 car. See how 10 years of better and better cars have, made Plymouth the sensation of the lowest price field. The new 1938 Plymouth you see here is priced with the lowest! The Commercial Credit Corporation offers very convenient payment terms—through Chrysler- Plymouth dealers. You can arrange payments to fit your budget. Tune in Major Bowes Original Amateur Hour, Columbia Network, THURSDAYS, 9 to 10 p.m., Eastern Standard Time. or to Japan May Ask Conference Delay Tokio—A Government spokesmah death by drowning. Counsel for accused closely cross-examined witnesses on the results of the autopsies held. Commission and the De- of Labor show substantial in the number of persons relief. Campbell to Get Renfrew Seat Dr. John C. Bradley, Liberal mem­ ber-elect of the Legislature for North wide variety of prod- farm, Canada has an essentials to celebrate the traditional manner. Evacuation Refused by Russia London—Great Britain’s plan end foreign intervention reached new difficulties, stormy session of the non-interven­ tion subcommittee demanded unani- mouse acceptance of the proposals to evacuate forein volunteers from Spain and Soviet Russia refused to agree. While 70,000 Asturian miners are fleeing before Franco’s victorious forces near Gijon, shells like this one (ABOVE) that killed two children are still falling on beleaguered Mad- \ •indicated Japan may ask for post- pBT ponement of the Brussels conference to in Spain Italy in a Mayor Cancelled Beautiful and Convenient! The speedometer and other instruments are in the middle—easy to read. The beautiful new instrument panel is “safety- styled.” The windshield is bigger . . . gives greater vision. The' ash tray is the large drawer type. There is a big glove compartment with a new type latch. of Nine-Power Treaty signatories, set .for Oct. 30, pleading insufficient time for preparation. Meanwhile, authori­ tative sources said Japanese diplo-- mats in Europe were ascertaining the attitudes of Italy and Germany, the two powers most friendly to Japan, toward the conference. Marshall May Head Market Commission Duncan Mrashally former Minister of Agriculture, who was defeated in Peel in the recent election, will be offered an important Civil Service post—possibly the Marketing Com­ missionership — it was reported at Queen’s Park. Japs Fear Uprising in Manchuria Shanghai — Chinese and neutral sources reported that Japan was with­ drawing troops in large numbers from Chinese fronts r to meet a new threat of a dangerous uprising in Manchuria. Thirteen Japanese troop trains reportedly left Tientsin for Mukden, and Wwantung Army lead­ ers were said to have informed the Japanese command in North China they could provide no further help for Japan’s conquest below the Great ’ Wall. Exiled) for Kissing in Public Dundalk, Irish Free State — Julia Clarke, a Scottish lass, blue-eyes and brunette, was barred for life from the Irish Free State for kissing her boy friend in public. Three members of a local vigilance committee witnessed the tender interlude in a churchyard at the seaside village of Blackrock in County Louth and summoned a pol­ iceman. London Doctor to Face Trial on Murder Charge London, Ont.—Evidence of a form idable array of medico-legal experts wound up the Crown’s case against Dr. Charles .Aylmer Cline, who is charged with the murder of Mary Wilkinson, 37-year-old school teach­ er of London, whose body was found in the Thames River early in Sep­ tember. Dr. Cline was committed for trial at the Winter Assizes after Charles Bell, K.C., his counsel, re­ served defence, There was no evi­ dence, to show the woman came to her the the two Visits to Weeping Statue Stopped Cornwall — Visitors’ were barred from the home of Leona Villeneuve, 30-year-old semi-paralytic, in East Cornwall, where a statue of the Sac­ red Heart of Christ is said to have been “weeping” since a week ago. J. A. Villeneuve, brother of the girl, and spokesman for the family, explained the sudden move which terminated the stream of between 10,000 and 12,000 persons who have visited their home in the past week. No Graft but Negligence Edmonton — Finding no sign of .graft or wrongful payment of money, Mr. Justice H. W. Lunney, in his re­ port on investigation of two Alberta Government highway projects, found negligence, carelessness and unneces­ sarily expensive road-building sys­ tems. Unemployment Comparatively §mall Ottawa — Unemployment and re­ lief are diminishing in Canada at a rate which is a source of satisfaction to 'the Federal Government. Latest figures compiled by the National Em­ ployment partment decreases receiving Montreal Communistic Meeting Montreal — Mayor Ahemar Ray- nault issued orders to Police Director Fernand Dufresne to prevent holding of a public meeting by “The Popular Front” which Alfred Costes, HYDRO LAMPS ThisLonj .Lifebamps ** guaranteed Utilities Commission Phone 156 leek Ar Halm Licensing Food Trades Edmonton — Licensing of meat packing, flour and feed milling busi­ nesses in Alberta under the Licensing of Trades and Businesses Act has been effected by passing of an Order­ in-Council, it was announced. The Order, which does not involve licens­ ing • of employees, is retroactive to Sept. 30, and. provides for fees rang­ ing from $5 to $1,000. Four Face Illegal Operation Charge London, Ont. — Two London doc­ tors and two London women faced charges of performing illegal opera­ tions. All were remanded eight days when they apepared in Police Court and bail for each was set at $10,000. Social Credit Adviser to Face Trial Edmonton — George F. ■ Powell, technical adviser to the Social Credit Board of Alberta, and Joseph H. Un­ win, M.L.A. for Edson, were com­ mitted for trial and released on bail of $20,000 each on four charges de­ veloping from distribution of a pam­ phlet alleged to contain libel. Hydro to Develop High Falls Development of the High Falls site on the Madawaska River will be pro­ ceeded with immediately by the On­ tario Hydro-Electric Power Commis­ sion, it was officially announced. A production of 26,000 horsepower is believed guaranteed. 1 2 Roomiest Trunk ever built into a Plymouth! The floor is covered to 1 protect luggage. There is no sill... . you can slide heavy bags in without needless lifting. Spare wheel is out of the way. It’s a BIG trunk! Look How Easily He Ad­ justs the Seat to suit his size ! The front seat slides upward as you move it forward. All seats are “chair­ height,” wide and comfortable. ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF CHRYSLER ENGINEERING <The Lady is Holding the new handbrake. It’s out of the floor and under the instru­ ment panel. Her left foot will discover the clutch works easier. The starter works easier too. There's Fresh New Beauty in this 1938 Plymouth — and solid value throughout, from frame to finish. It’s a big car with an all-steel body and rigid X-type frame. And an economical car. It keeps on saving you money ... Plymouth owners regularly report 21 to 27 miles tothe gallon of gas... lowest upkeep costs. It has a high resale value because it’s built to last! Today,, take this big 1938 Plymouth out and put it through. its paces. Find out how beautifully it handles and. rides. Check what it offers you. It’s priced with.. the lowest, stands up and costs less to run! Jobless Sent to Jail Vancouver — Thirty-one unem­ ployed men arrested on charges of obstructing officers by begging on city streets appeared in Police Corut. Twenty-nine were sentenced to one- month’s imprisonment, one 19-year- old boy was remanded for investiga­ tion, and Thomas Perry, described by City Prosecutor Oscar Orr as a “ring­ leader” was remanded to Oct. 28 and released on his own recognizance. Berlin Warns Czechs Berlin—Germany warned Czecho­ slovakia that continuation of the Pra­ ha Government’s alleged mistreat­ ment of its German minority will pre­ cipitate a fresh campaign against Czechoslovakia in the Reich press. Silverwood Dairies Head Injured , Brampton — Three persons were seriously injured in an automobile crash on the Middle Road, one mile east of the intersection of the Bronte ’Sideroad. They were: Albert E. Sil­ verwood of 517 Dufferin Avenue, London, well-known dairy operator; Arthur Jones, 29 Balmoral Avenue, Hamilton, and Fred McLaren, also of Hamilton. Mr. Silverwood suffered concussion of the brain. FARM FARE FOR HALLOWE’EN FEAST Famous for its apples and apple or­ chards and a ucts of the abundance of Hallowe’en in The feast of Hallowe’en pre-dates the Christian era, and its Druidical em­ blem, the mistletoe, is a particular parasite of the apple tree. The cus­ tom of decorating the table at Hal­ lowe’en in black and yellow, or black and gold, or black and orange, per­ petuates the favourite colors of the ancient sorcerers. The yellow had its origin in the fruits of the earth, for example the green apple, then the yel­ low or golden fruit, or the green efir of the crops and the yellow sheaf. The black represents the sable robes of the Druid, necromancers who wore that colour in tribute to Shanan, the lord of death and evil spirits who once a yea'r went on the rampage on the eve Of the feast For the Druids were great magic­ ians. The word comes from the Gael­ ic “druidh,” a magician. The Druids were a religious order among the an­ cient Celts, and their office appears to have combined that of priest, phy­ sician, wonder-worker, historian and See the 1938 Plymouth J. J. Fryfogle Ply!”®“th law-giver, the order comprising three principal grades—bards, vates or pro­ phets, and the Druids proper, the priests. It is not known whether D.ruidism was a pre-Celtic religion taken over by the Celts from the ab­ origines of Europe, but the Celts themselves ascribed its origin to the British. The fact that mistletoe was held sacred has led to the belief that Druidism was originally a form of tree worship, and why not the apple tree with its growth of fruit and mis­ tletoe. However that may be, Canada- with an abundance of apples and generous supplies of farm products can afford to celebrate this ancient feast in a royal manner, evciuif witches ride on broomsticks on that night and imps of earth and air hold riotous carnival unseen. Hallowe’en in Canada is par­ ticularly identified with apples, -and this year’s bumper apple crop ought Ho give zest to a record celebration. Mix in milk and beaten egg, then add butter. Fill tiny buttered muffin tins about one-third full of batter. On this drop a little marmalade or jelly. Cov­ er with batter, filling tins about two- thirds full. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) about 15 minutes. Serve hot. Cheese Sandwiches C-ut bread three-quarters inch thick into small squares or and pile with cream with salad dressing.’ finely chopped nuts; pepper, pimento or watercress. Combine one 3-ounce package of cream cheese wiht 2 cups minced ham and ¥2 cup chopped watercress. Add salad dressing to moisten. Spread generously on whole wheat rounds. Butter cheese mixed Sprinkle with olives, green TESTED RECIPES-------- CHEESE FOR THE PARTY Particularly appropriate on the an­ niversary of National Cheese Week and the beginning of the fall and win­ ter party-giving season, the following recipes suggested by the Milk Utiliz­ ation Service, Dairy and Cold Storage Branch, Dominion Department of Ag­ riculture, may be found useful in serv­ ing cheese in the attractive ways des­ cribed. Cheese Squares Cut fruit bread in squares (about 1¥2 inches). Blend together grated cheddar cheese with sufficient butter to make a soft mixture. Spread the four sides and top of the bread squar­ es with the cheese mixture. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a hot oven under broiler until cheese begins melt. Serve hot. • Cheese Muffins 2 3 . % % 2 1 1 cup milk Mix and sift together flour, baking oowdor and salt* Add grated cheese. cups flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cup grated cheese tablespoons butter, melted egg GETYOURLOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Wingham, Outr bread. Cut in fingers. Cheese Shortbread 2% y2 ¥2 1 cups flour teaspoon salt cup butter small bar cream cheese (yellow) ’ Sift together flpur and salt. Cut in butter. Blend in soft cheese and work into a compact dough. Chill. Roll thin. Cut with cookie cutter. Bake in a moderate oven, 375 degrees F., from 5 to 10 minutes. When serv­ ing put together with marmalade or red currant jelly. The very throaty tenor had just concluded his contribution to the pro­ gramme. The applause was tepid. “Extraordinary! Wonderful! Un­ believable!” a member of the audi­ ence was exclaiming, sotto voce. “Pardon me, sir,” a puzzled mam sitting in’the next seat remarked.. “Your remarks astound me. To put it mildly—and I think I may claim' some knowledge of the subject—I was of the opinion that his voice-was exteremely poor.” “Voice?’’ the original speaker ex­ claimed. “I wasn’t thinking of his voice. I meant the fellow’s nerve!” Professor: “I forgot my umbrella this morning.” Friend: “How. did you remember you forgot it?” Professor: “Well, I missed it when* T raised my hand to close after it had stopped raining.” MADRID STILL UNDER SHELL FIRE I *•■«•»> 4 z rid. The figures of two civilians can be seen as they seek shelter from the explosion on the Gran Via, It was near Madrid that the headquarters truck, Upon which the two meh were tiding, blundered into the rebel* lines and its non-combAtaht and ttharmed occupants were captured, according to information reaching this contin­ ent from eye-witnesses. ...