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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-11-24, Page 3Thurs., November 24, 1938 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES 4 i? HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS. LIMITED Ask y°Uthe new WATER HEATER , Plenty warn day.®tocalHatnco the great English speaking democra­ cies should make u combined .attack upon the tariff barriers that separat­ ed them — was realized, The agreements are designed to in­ crease trade which in 1937 amounted to a total of -approximately $700,000,- 000 between Untied Kingdom and United States, and close to $900,000,- 000 between Canada and United Stat­ es. We receive reduction in duty on 129 items in the United States tariff and a bound or “frozen” level for the duration: of the agreement on 73 additional items, Maximum redug- toins or less are given on all fish, fresh and salt water, potatoes, lumber and shingles, cattle, dairy products, hog products, horses, clover and grass seeds, turnips, silver fox skins, blueberries, poultry products, pulp and paper products, metals, non-rne- tallic minerals, ferro;alloys, "whisky, acetic acid and a wide range of manu­ factured goods, We give reductions in. duty on ,283 items including a wide range of ag­ ricultural, fisheries ap'd forest pro­ ducts, tobacco and spirits, chemicals and paints, earthenware, glassware, metals and their products, elecrical apparatus, motors and motorcycles but not automobiles, aircraft, precis­ ion tools, heavy construction and mining equipment, household applia­ nces, farm and fishing implements and equipment, textile and leather products and rubber tires. In addit­ ion 146 items in the tariff are bound or “frozen” at their present rates. The agreement becomes effective January 1st, 1939. T HAMCO COKB HAMILTON, CANADA SOLD BY J. A. MacLean Estate Donald Rae & Son R. J. Cantelon D«a»0<E53>U«IE»-0«aKEK>«a3» f ’, Labor Retains British Seat London—Labor retained the Don­ caster seat in the House of 'Com­ mons in bytelection, increasing majority by nearly 4,000 votes compared with the 1935 general ection. its as el- !1 PLYMOUTH SETS THE PACE WITH GREAT NEW FEATURES 1 2 BIGGER—114-IN. WHEELBASE NEW HIGH-TORQUE ENGINE PER­ FORMANCE WITH NEW ECONOMY NEW HANDY-CONTROL GEAR­ SHIFTING 4 NEW AUTO-MESH TRANSMISSION 3 NEW AMOLA STEEL COIL SPRINGS G NEW ‘‘SAFETY SIGNAL” SPEEDOMETER 7 NEW STREAMLINED SAFETY HEAD­ LAMPS — GREATER ROAD LIGHTING . 8 TIME-PROVEN, DOUBLE-ACTION HYDRAULIC BRAKES—GREATER SAFETY 3 w 81 Japan to Dictate Conditions Tokyo,—Japan, in a reply note to the United States,., openly declared her intention to dictate the condit­ ions under which foreign business may continue and foreigners live henceforth in China. Japan’s declaration included a point-by-point denial of every charge leveled in a U. S. statement demand­ ing maintenance of the “open’ door” in China. Jew Aid Urgent Washington,—State Secretary Hull urged the active participation of all governments in seeking a solution for the problem of Germany’s Jewish refugees, asserting that recent devel­ opments had made the problem more than ever urgent. two Cabinet members and a resigna­ tion that Prime Minister Chamber­ lain’s policy of appeasing .Germany had been set back by the Berlin Gov­ ernment’s campaign against Jews. The' (Marquess of Zetland, secre­ tary of state for India, and Sir John Simon, chancellor of tfie exchequer, indicated the appeasement plan had been impaired. Baron Mount Temple, Conserva­ tive elder statesman, resigned from the chairmanship of the Anglo-Ger­ man fellowship. Britain Buys Canadian Radium Toronto—Eleven grams of radium, valued at $1,000,000, have been sold to the British Government, officials of the Eldorado Gold Mines, limited, said. The radium is part of a $2,500,- 000 purchase being made under the British cancer treatment plan. Wheat Preference Wiped Out Ottawa — The Canadian farmers saw the six-cent-a-bushel wheat pref­ erence in the United Kingdom mark­ et wiped out under the new. trade treaties singed in Washington, but gained wider markets for his products in the United States. Several conces­ sions were made in the Canadian tariff to U. S. farm products. 1939 Plymouth De Luxe Four-Door Streamline Sedan You Pay Less But Get Morel Check the Great New Engi­ neering Features this Big 3.939 Plymouth Now Brings You! NEW LOWER PRICES ... combined with a new high value!... that’s Plymouth’s big news for 19391 * This new Plymouth car brings you glamor­ ous new styling with luxurious new interiors ... useful extra room... exciting new High-Torque engine performance with new economy! New Amola Steel coil springs .plus famed patented Floating Power engine mountings and improved airplane - type shock absorbers give Plymouth a smoother, more relaxed ride than you ever imagined possible! You get new safety and ease of control with Plymouth’s new True-Steady steer­ ing and time - proven, double - action hydraulic brakes. In Custom and De Luxe models the gear shift lever is off the floor and on the steering column. You really can’t realize the remarkable VALUE Plymouth offers you until you SEE and DRIVE a 1939 model yourself . ..Your nearest Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer will be glad to have you do so. See him today! PLYMOUTH CUSTOM PLYMOUTH DE LUXE PLYMOUTH ROADKING EUBSBEEBEO MU BUILT ^EHBYSLEB EASY TO BUY Your present car will probably represent a large proportion of PLYMOUTH’S new LOW DELIVERED PRICE... balance In convenient monthly instalments. t YOU„CAN BUY A PlymouthRoadking f I ■ Business Coupe for V f I Delivered in WINGHAM License and any local taxes only extra Up to 30 miles an hour the light on the Speedometer Needle shows green... 30 to 5O m.p.hamber...and from 50 m.p.h., a warning red. *.. .TUNE IN Major Bowes Amateur Hour, Thursdays, 9-10 p.m., E.S.T., Columbia Network. The finest independentfront springing yet produced gives Plymouth its wonderful new ride. Built to withstand roughest roads. Lewis Heads C. I. O. Pittsburg—John L. Lewis was el­ ected first president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, follow­ ing a 28-minute tumultuous demon­ stration by 500 delegates represent­ ing some 3,800,000 workers in more than 40 national and international unions. Edward Johnson Signs Contract New York—'Edward Johnson, Can­ adian general manager of the New York Metropolitan Opera Associat­ ion, will continue as “Met” impres- sario for three more seasons. The former Guelph, Ont., singer’s orig­ inal contract, which terminated with the 1938-9 season, was extended to run through 1940-41. Canadian Soldier to Command in China - London — Appointment of Major- Gen. A. E. Grasett, a native of Tor­ onto, as general officer commanding, the British troops in China, was gaz­ etted. The appointment is effective from November 4. J. J. FRYFOGLE Dealer WINGHAM, ONT. Britsih Appeasement Looses Ground London—Greaet Britain found ev­ idence in a by-election, addresses by the of U. S. Trade Treaty Signed Washington—Bipding mosL of English-speaking world in ties commerce and friendship, reciprocal trade pacts between Canada and the United States and the United King­ dom and the United States were sig­ ned in the White House Thursday. A ‘dream of just a year ago — that Queen Farida Has Daughter Cairo, Egypt—-A daughter born to King Farouk and Queen Far­ ida. Since the child was a ,girl the heir to the throne will continue to be to be Prince .Mohammed Aly, Far­ ouk’s elderly cousin, prince regent during the king’s minority, was Enter Leadership Race Toronto, Developments as the Ontario Conservative Association convention nears, brought a leader­ ship candidate definitely into the field, saw another widely mentioned as a possibility as definitiely aut, and placed a third in a position of “ser­ ious consideration”. Wilfrid Heighington, Toronto is in the field. Cecil G. Frost of Lindsay is not in the “race and Rev. Capt. Norman Ranson of Hamilton Js a possible candidate. he be dealt with in the same manner as if he were cought with burglar’s tools; and with the County of Went­ worth that the minimum price for wheat to Ontario be the same as to the Western Provinces. Long discussion on paseurization brought out sharp divisions of opin­ ion and the question was finally filed. Reforestation was shelved for an­ other year after it was discussed, when the Agricultural Committee’s report was read. The report said: “We feel the public are not yet ready to support the proposal yet except locally in the various, muni­ cipalities where the newly planted forests may be distributed through­ out the county in the various com­ munities and districts. We mend that owners of properties fitted for agricultural purposes be couraged to take advantage of free trees for planting." The clerk was instructed “to certain if the Department of Lands and Forests will modify their refor­ estation policy so that 100 acres in each township of the county (1,600 acres in all) instead of 1,000' acres or over, can be reforested, A motion introduced by J. .H. Scotl­ and . J. A. Bryans was endorsed strongly recommending to the Pro- incial Government that investigations made by the County Old Age Pen­ sions and Mother’s Allowance Board be accepted by the Provincial De­ partment without further investiga­ tion and pensions and allowances is­ sued accordingly. before adjournment the members, in a letter arid a gift Mrs. Haacke, wife of recom- un-< cn- the as- THE NEW RATE FOR FLAT RATE WATER HEATING IS 45c PER MONTH FOR 100 WATTS INSTALLED CAPAC Refuse to Give Up Colonies London—The British, and French governments, ■■ pushed to definite Statements by parliamentary and pub­ lic opinion, joined in flat opposition to handing back colonies taken from Germany through the Great War. 1TY. GET YOUR INFORMATION ON WATER HEATING BY ELECTRICITY AT THE HYDRO SHOP Whigham Utilities Commission Telephone 156 i; Summoned From $ Berlin Washington—A virtual moral quar­ antine of Germany by the United States because of harsh anti-Jewish measures in the Reich appears to be a possibility now that Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson has been summoned from Berlin, FINAL SESSION OF COUNTY COUNCIL (Continued from Page Two) pecially in reference to county con­ stables, Want Western Wheat Prices Council concurred with the County of Norfolk re the marketing of farm .products, and with the Comity of Halton regarding. any person found with tools wsed in stealing fowl that of flowers to Warden Wil­ mot Haacke, expressed to her their appreciation of the “sacrifices she had made to enable her husband to discharge his duties and to acquinat her with their high regard for him.” GUELPH WINTER FAIR HAS BIG ENTRY LIST Officials of the Guelph Winter Fair from President Dr. W, J. R. Fowlci­ down, are more than enthusiastic ov­ er prospects for this year’s show as entries continue to pour into the of­ fice of Secretary L, F. O’Neill, Par- liament Buildings, Toronto. Guelph Fair, known all over Ontario as “The Farmers’ ■Show”, is well and truly named. Here you will find the cream of Ontario horses, cattle, sheep, swine, seed and poultry under one roof. Here is where farmer meets farmer in a warm and friendly atmos­ phere as they watch the judging of the various classes in the large arena. Horses are featured at Guelph, where there are no less than 110 classes for the “Farmers’ Friend.” There are 47 classes for cattle; 72 for sheep; 26 for swine; 40 for seed and grain and 193 for poultry. Each evening of the fair is featur­ ed by a light horse show. It >is an increasingly popular attraction. Don’t forget the dates, Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1. Guelph Fair is a pre­ Christmas treat every farmer and his family should enjoy. % cup water 3 tablespoons red cinnamon candies Peel and core apples and place in baking pan. Boil the sugar, water and cinnamon candies for five min­ utes. Add lemon juice. Pour syrup over apples and bake (at 350 F.) for about 1 hour or until tender, basting several times. Place apples in indi­ vidual dishes filling the center of each apple with syrup. When coo! and the syrup has jellied, make ren­ net-custard according to directions on: package. Pour rennet-custard immed­ iately over the baked apples. Let set until firm—about 10 minutes. Then, chill in refrigerator and serve. AUTUMN DESSERTS By Betty Barclay Perhaps you have a surplus of ap­ ples on hand. Possibly the surplus is cranberries. Both are plentiful this time of year—and both may be feat­ ured in many new and delicious dish­ es. Try one of these desserts. No eggs, no boiling, no baking — but plenty of satisfaction when the des­ sert appears on the table: Cream Cranberry Compote package vanilla rennet powder cup milk cup light cream cup cranberry Make rcnnet-custard according to directions on package, using 1 dtp milk and 1 cup cream instead of 1 pint of milk. Then chill in refriger­ ator. When ready to serve, put 1 tablespoon of cranberry sauce on each dish of rfcnnet-custard. Baked Apple with Rennet-Custard 1 1 1 3 1 6 1 For 1 1 1 1 iz ;auce rennet tablet tablespoon cold water pint milk tablespoons sugar teaspoon vanilla apples tablespoon lemon juice syrup: cup sugar W/AW?.'.WAk They cheerfully “CHIP-IN” to pay for the TELEPHONE Reductions in telephone rates—local and long distance — in 1^35» *36 and *37 have effected |< savings to telephone users in Ontario and | Quebec of nearly one million dollars yearly* | This is the practice in many homes — the “working age” youngsters to whom the tele­ phone is a social necessity — chip-in to pay for its modest cost They never miss the few cents a day that telephone service costs —* in fact they, and their parents too, eim­ ply cdwWri’t get along now without the telephone.