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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-11-03, Page 3THESE TICKETS WILL When lucky tickets are drawn for . gcant George Eagleson (LEFT) the Irish sweepstakes on the Grand helps count the 1,400 books, with the assistance of Acting Staff InspectorNational steeplechase next March, none of them will come from this , Leonard Bentley and Morality Offic- box containing tickets worth $12,000, seized by Toronto ’police, Staff-Ser- | er Joseph Sunderland. British only did a great majority of those questioned oppose the return of col­ onies but were willing to go to war When, how, and to will be operative is The situation is that 1922 was announced by Premier Ab- erhart, along with indication further cancellations might be made in .drought areas. British People Would Keep Colonies New York — Evidence of a stiff­ I . I Alberta to Cancel 1 Some Farmers’ Debts ' Edmonton — Action to cancel $4,- PRESTON ONT.'wtiVWI-fyttWAt ' ______—________■ •♦■ - • ” ‘ legislation. THE NEW RATE FOR FLAT RATE WATER HEATING IS 45c PER MONTH FOR 100 WATTS INSTALLED CAPAC ITY. GET YOUR INFORMATION ON WATER HEATING BY ELECTRICITY Telephone 156 - Social Security Plan Next Session Ottawa — A national system of social or unemployment insurance will be provided for by legislation at the next session of’ Pailiament. This seems definite from the statements 'Opinion. The survey showed that not of ministers. what extent it another matter. the Dominion Government is com- toXfetain them. mitted to such ening of public opinion in Grea(: Bri­ tain toward Gremany’s compaign to obtain return of her pre-war colon­ ial possessions is revealed in a sur­ vey by the British Institute of Public Plane Travelled 6 Miles a Minute Washington — A six-mile-a-minute • *ZZ2______ v., war plane is the United States army’s ' 510,590.33 in agricultural advances to answer to European rivalry for speed farmers in Alberta between 1917 and supremacy in the air. A 360-mile flight in 61 minutes from Dayton, Ohio, to ' Buffalo, N.Y., by Lieut. Benjamin S. Kelsey lifted the wraps from a pursuit ship about which the Air Corps previously had little to say. roofed, patched or re paired. Council Stand ard “Tite-Lap” metal roofingis a sound, per­ manent investment. ■Absolutely weather- • tight. Greatly reduces WRITE NOW Sendridge and rafter measure­ ments or area to be SOLdToN A 25 YEAR ICOUNCILSTANOARD GUARANTEE Prices this Fall are lower because of Sales Tax exemption. Save money by writing today . Manufacturers also of famous Preston Steel Truss BamB and Jamesway Poultry equip­ ment. Address: 808Guelph St.,Preston. Ont. was disclosed here,' WINGHAM ADVANCWME8 Retains Seat for Chamberlain London — Quintin Hogg, Conser­ vative, retained the Oxford City seat in the House of Commons for the Government by a reduced majority in what was interpreted as an expres­ sion of qualified approval of Prime Minister Chamberlains foreign policy. Single Unemployed for Farm Jobs Toronto —■• Ontario farmers are to be approached directly and by mail in an effort to place as many single unemployed men on farms as pos­ sible, provincial labor department of­ ficials said, IJ.S. May Retaliate Washington — The 'United States Government may retaliate economic­ ally, informed persons said, if Japan neglects to heed a stern state depart­ ment protest against “unwarranted interference’’ with American rights in China. Macaulay Out of Leadership Race Toronto — Leopold Macaulay, Op­ position leader in the Ontario Legis­ lature, announced he would not be a candidate for leader of the Ontario Conservative party at the December convention. Mr. Macaulay, nominat­ ed at a party meeting here recently, said in a statement issued at Queen’s Park: “I. greatly regret the necessity of altering my decision.” His with­ drawal leaves only orie certain can­ didate, Lieut.-Col. George A, Drew, author and soldier. U.S. Will Protect Western t Hemisphere Washington — President Roosevelt in a virtually unprecedented condem­ nation of nations which suppress lib­ erty, presecute Jews, and use threats of war to attain national ends, issued a warning that the United States would protect the western hemi­ sphere—from interference from a- broad. Manitoba for Unity Brandon L- A. sudden storm of dis­ cussion, provoked by a resolution ex­ tending sympathy to Saskatchewan farmers, led to adoption by United Farmers of Manitoba of a second re­ solution supporting Canadian unity and warning against forces that “tend to produce discord.” Tobacco Price 22’/j Cents Simcoe—Two days of negotiations between, buying interests and grow­ ers’ representatives culminated in- the adoption of a minimum average of 22% cents per pound for the 1938 flue-cured tobacco crop. This is two cents less than last year. Czechs and Hungary in Agreement Budapest — Hungary and Czecho­ slovakia appeared to be on the way to a peaceful settlement of their long-standing and often threatening territorial dispute. The Budapest Government in a note accepted the Czechoslovak offer to cede to'Hun­ gary about 3,860 square miles of land with predominantly Hungarian popu­ lation. To Provide Asylum for 20,000 Germans Ottawa — Lord Halifax, foreign secretary, has undertaken to attempt to provide permanent asy­ lum, probably within the Empire, for 20,000 German refugees from iSludet- enland but has declined to commit the British Government in financing the settlement in the dominions, it AT THE HYDRO SHOP. am Utilities Commission Bluenose Victor Boston — The old dowager queen of the North Atlantic, Captain Angus Walters’ big saltbanker Bluenose, re­ tained her throne by a comfortable margin -when she defeated the United States challenger for the Internation­ al Fishermen’s trophy, the Gloucest­ er schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud. The Bluenose won 3 out of 5 races. Manion in London Nov. 7th Preparations are being completed for the 12th annual meeting of the Conservative Association of Western Ontario, which is to be held in Lon­ don on Monday, Nov. 7th. As this is nomination day for, the local federal by-election chief interest will centre 'in the address of Hon. R. J. Manion, National Conservative leader and candidate in London. Dr. Manion will speak at the anual meeting which is being held at Hotel London at 2.30 p.m., and at the banquet and dance held the same evening. It’s No Surprise That You’re Constipated! If constipation has you bogged down so you feel tired, sunk, all played out-it’s time you asked yourself some questions!What have you had to eat lately? Just meat, bread, eggs, potatoes? It’s no surprise you're constipated! The chances are you don’t get enough “bulk.” And "bulk” doesn't mean a lot of food. It’s a hind of food that isn’t con­sumed in the body, but leaves a soft “bulky” mass in the intes­ tines and helps a bowel move­ment. If this is what you lack, your ticket is crisp crunchy Kellogg’s All-Bran for breakfast every day. It contains, the “bulk” you need plus Nature’s, great intestinal tonic, vitamin Bi.Eat All-Bran every day, drink plenty of water, and take a new lease on life J All-Bran is made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Sold ^by every grocer.___________ > Association apply in his Standing reward would capture. Has FaithChiang Still Shanghai — From somewhere in the vast interior of China, beyond the lines of Japanese encroachment, General Chiang Kai-Shek proclaimed continued Chinese resistance and ex­ pressed hope of “luring” the enemy into Western China. The general’s message, emanating from unidentifi­ ed headquarters, was addressed to the National People’s Assembly in ses­ sion at Chungking, provisional Chin­ ese capital now that Hankow is oc­ cupied by the Japanese. NATIONAL CHEESE WEEK NOV. 7 TO 12 National Cheese Week, which will be held this year from November 7 to November 12, inclusive, was in­ augurated by the Dairy Industry of Canada for the purpose of calling at­ tention to the advantages of cheese as an item of food and to give infor­ mation about the many appetizing ways of serving this excellent food product. Besides being a valuable and economical food, cheese has a peculiar interest to Canadians, be­ cause there are many thousands of farmers in Canada producing milk for market and the manufacture of cheese utilizes about seven per cent, of this’ production. Cheese is a concentrated form of milk, because one pound of cheese ..represents one gallon (about 10 lbs.) of milk. Cheese is thus rich in fat and protein, and is one of the best muscle and body builders for girls and boys. Although Canadians eat the least cheese of any of the prin­ cipal nations, less than 4 pounds per head of population, no less than about 17 per cent of the total popu­ lation is directly dependent on the dairy industry for a living, and’Can­ adian cheese is famous all the world over as a product second to none. The high position of the dairy indus­ try with its cheese makers may be gauged from the fact that the of Canadian dairy produce in was more than $228,000,000. Cheese is also a convenient modity in the home, and its proper storage does not present a difficult problem. The majority of persons who live near a grocery store buy cheese in rather small quantities, so that there really is not storage prob­ lem. Larger quantities are just as easy to keep. If a whole small cheese or a part of a large- cheese, is bought to be stored in the home, care should be taken to prevent drying-out or the development of mould. A good plan is to cut a small portion from the cheese for immediate or near future use, and cover the cut surface with a coating of paraffin wax, applying the melted wax with a brush. When stored in a cool, ventilated, dry place, cheese so treated will keep in perfect condition for some considerable time. value 1937 com- Urges Naitionad Payment of Education Ottawa — P. S. Nethercott, Lon­ don, Ont., past president of the On­ tario Secondary Teachers Associa­ tion, urged "a national concept of education,” in an address to the sec­ ondary school teachers section meet­ ing of the regional education confer­ ence. He advocated establishment of a selective agency which would pick the students best fitted to go on to university independent of the financ-' ial means of the parents, and recom­ mended that the entire cost of edu-1 The portion cut for immediate use cation in Canada be Some by the Federal Government. Believe Pegram in B.C. Toronto — Ontario police were re-, ported to have asked the aid of Vic­ toria, B.C., authorities, in running’ down Albert Pegram, last of the gang sought in connection with the 1934 kidnapping of John Labatt. Fear Japs May Dodge Pact Washington — The Japanese atti­ tude toward contracts may make the United States’ position In China dif­ ficult this winter, informed persons said. They expressed the < opinion Japan Would try to apply to interna­ tional contracts such as the nine- power pact the theory her courts ap­ plied to private contracts, which they said ‘was* Changihg circumstances make a contract void. Offer Reward for Bank Robber A price was placed on the head Of Harold Moore, alias Evans, alias Re­ naud, of Windsor, wahted by police in connection with the Mount Brydg* 6s bank robbery when authorities an­ nounced that the Canadian Bankers * * * r should be covered, and kept in a cool dry place. When this portion is con­ sumed another portion may be cut, and the operation repeatdd until the perfectly conditioned cheese is used up. It is universally recognized that Canadian Cheddar cheese is the finest made anywhere. TESTED RECIPES Why Not Cheese When cold weather comes healthy appetites automatically seem to re­ quire warm foods. Why not satisfy this natural desire by serving and eating cheese? Cheese may, of course, be used as it is purchased, but in this form it does not provide the pleasing sense of warmth to the taste, although its high fat content makes its an excel­ lent heat produced in the body. This valuable dairy product* however, changes from a cold to a hot food when combined with other foods such as eggs, milk and cereals, to produce a tempting cheese souffle or some­ thing similar. The wise homemaker will depend macar- 2 cups celery, upon savoury, appetizing cheese dish­ es to solve the luncheon, or supper problems many times during the coming months of cold weather, and will constantly use such recipes as the following which have been select­ ed from Dominion Department of Agriculture publication 686, “Cheese for Better Meals' Cheese Souffle 3 4 1 tablespoons butter tablespoons flour cup rnfilk teaspoon salt Yolks of 3 eggs Whites of 3 eggs Few grains cayenne cap cheese, grated Pinch of mustard Melt butter. Blend in flour. Add seasonings and milk, Stir until the sauce his thickened. Add cheese. Add beaten egg yolks and, when mix­ ture is cold, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into buttered baking dish or ramekins and bake in a mod- ferately slow oven (325 to 350 des grees F.) until firm—30 to 40 min­ utes, Serve at once. Cheese En Casserole 4 4 2 4 % 4 tablespoons’ butter tablespoons flour epus milk cups cooked spaghetti, oni or rice or hard cooked eggs and spaghetti, potatoes, corn, peas or spinach or 11 cups cooked vegetables—Cauli­ flowers, cabbage, potatoes, corn, spinach, asparagus, peas or cups spaghetti and 2 cups cel­ ery, corn, cabbage or peas cup grated cheese Salt and pepper Buttered crumbs Make a cream sauce of butter, flour, seasonings and milk. When cooked, add grated cheese. Place al­ ternate layers of spaghetti, etc., and cheese sauce in a buttered baking dish. Cover with crumbs and brown in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) Cheese Roast 2 2 4 2 i % 1 1 2 2 cups grated cheese cups cooked kidney or navy beans cup finely diced celery teaspoon minced parsley egg slightly beaten cups soft stale bread crumbs tablespoons butter Salt and pepper Drain beans, mash with fork and add with celery and parsley to the cheese. Add egg and mix thoroughly. Melt butter in saucepan. Add crumbs mixing well and cooking until slight- ly browned. Add to cheese mixture until stiff enough to shape into a loaf. Roll in remaining crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven until heated through and nicely browned. iServe hot with tomato sauce. Small onion finely chopped or grated may be added if desired. 2 eggs Combine all ingredients except eggs and milk. Beat egg yolks and add with milk. Fold in stiffly beaten, egg whites. Place in a buttered bak­ ing dish and oven-poach in a moder­ ate oven (350 degrees F.) until firm —about 40 minutes. Cheese Casserole corn bread or cracker crumbs grated cheese cup cup cup teaspoon salt cups scalded milk tablespoon melted butter teaspoon Worcestershire sauce A distinguished visitor to a lunatic asylum went to the telephone and found difficulty in getting his ■con­ nection. Exasperated, he shouted to the operator: “Look here, my girl,, do you know who I am?” “No,” came the calm reply, “but I know where you are. □ Corn and 1 1 1 % 2 1 1 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper of pimento « MAGAZINES DESIRED □ Rod and Gun, I Year. □ Silver Screen, I Year. □ American Fruit Grower, I Year. □ Parents', 6 Mos. □ American Boy, 8 Mos. □ Christian Herald, 6 Mos. □ Open Road (For Boys), I Year. 4 □ Gentlemens I enclose . I art checking below the offer desfred with a year’s subscription to your paper. □ AH-Fafnily □ Super-Value Name ... St, or R.R, Town and Province I. . 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