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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-10-12, Page 3Thursday, October 12, 1939 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE TOW £ $ •THE COLOUR GUARANTEES the quality er Hill, 713; Clifford Reddon, 707; Erank Horton, 6Q7. SEE History's Great • Love StoriesBlue coa MacLean Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 64W Litton to "Tho Shadow"— every Wed., CFRB, 9-9.30 p.m. Every Sot., CBO, 6.30-7 p.m Hitler Speaks to Reichstag Berlin — A “laying down of aVms" in Europe through a broad confer­ ence designed to bring about disarm­ ament and new economic treaties was proposed by Adolf Hitler in a speech to the Reichstag. He renounced fur­ ther territorial claims save for his old colonial demands; said Germany and Soviet Russia together, would “relieve one of the acutest 'danger spots of. Europe”, and laid down a five-point program for fallen Poland. In his long address there were some concil­ iatory touches, such as a statement that the greatest boon for Europe would be an Anglo-German under­ standing, and he sought at length to justify Germany’s action in Poland. He specifically assured the world he had no designs on Rumania, the Uk­ raine, the Urais or Denmark and. said that in eastern Europe generally, as well as in Scandinavia, his interests were wholly economic. Russian friendship than the Allies. That price was • acquiescence in Rus­ sian expansion westward.\ _____ Japs Suffer Losses Hong Kong •— The Japanese ar­ my’s first-offensive in nearly a year appeared to have resulted in a Japan­ ese setback with heavy losses. Chin­ ese reports declared, without Japan­ ese denials, that columns driving on Changsha, capital of Hunan Province had been thrown back and were with-" drawing across the Mi Riv'er, 40 miles north of the city. Hitler Visited Warsaw Warsaw — Adolf Hitler told for­ eign correspondents who accompan­ ied him on his entry into Warsaw that the wreckage of the Polish cap­ ital demonstrated how unwise it was to resist German arms. The visit was made on the eve of his speech to the world. U.S. Tipped Off Boat To Be Sunk Washington >—■ United States war vessels raced to protect the American Steamship Iroquois after the Govern’ ment received a tip from the head of the German navy that the vessel would be sunk as she neared United States shores Jaden with Americans coming home from Europe. The tip, as made public by the White House, did not spy how or by whom the ves­ sel was to be sunk. But it left the strong implication that Germany was laying the responsibility in advance on the Allies. Crerar to London Ottawa — Prime Minister Macken­ zie King announced that Resources Minister Crerar would go to London “shortly” for “personal consultation” with the United Kingdom Govern­ ment, in accordance with the- an­ nouncement made earlier in the Bri­ tish House of Commons that the do­ minions would send ministers to con­ fer with the British Goverment. Czechs Continue Anti-Nazi Show Parns — Reports reaching Paris said renewed anti-Nazi demonstra­ tions had taken place in Prague, Pil- sen and other Czech cities in the Bo­ hemian-Moravian protectorate. z _____ Legion President Heads War Services Ottawa — Brigadier W. W. Fost­ er, D.S.O., V.D., president of the Can­ adian Legion, has been appointed -dir­ ector of a newly-created directorate of auxiliary services, the department of national defence announced. U-Boat Landed in Ireland Dublin — A German U-boat came up to a pier in broad daylight at Din­ gle, County Derry, and landed 28 Sur­ vivors of the 4,990-ton Greek vessel Diamantis. It had been sunk little more than 24 hours earlier. NEW DEAL FOR SOLDIERS breeborn, Mrs. Ruttie; Shopping Bag Mrs. Champ, Miss Livingston. Children’s Wear — Infant’s Short Dress, Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. Champ; In­ fants Jacket and Bonnet, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Ruttie; Crib Coyer and Pillow*, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Ruttie; Play Dress or Rompers, Mrs. Ruttie, Miss Liv­ ingston; Sweater, Mrs, Champ, Mrs. Ruttie; Knitted Suit, Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. Hone; Baby Carriage Cover, Mrs, Champ, Mrs. Leitch. Domestic Needle Craft—Comforter wool filling, Mrs. Brimblecomb, Mrs, Hone; Comforter, down filling, Mrs. Leitch, Mrs, Hone; Quilt, pieced, cot­ ton, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. • McPhail; Qqilt, applique, Mrs. McPhail, Miss Livingston; Quilt, fancy,.Mrs. Hone, Mrs, McPhail; Bedspread, embroider­ ed, Mrs, Leitch, Mrs. Hone; Bed­ spread, fancy, Mrs, Brimblecomb, Mrs, Leitch; Woollen Socks, coarse, Mrs. McGillivray, J. Thomson; Wool­ len Socks, fine, Mrs. Ruttie, Miss Liv­ ingston; Working Man’s Shirt, Mrs, Hone, Mrs, McGillivray; Braided Mat, Mrs, Leitch, Mrs, Hone; Hook­ ed Rag Mat, H. Desjardine, E, Jac­ ques; Hooked Yarn Mat, Mrs. Mc­ Phail, Mrs. Leitch; Mat, any other. Knitted Mrs. Mrs. Cro- Liv- Italy No Peacemaker Rome — Italy announced officially that she would refrain for the pres­ ent’ from taking the initiative in any efforts to restore peace to Europe. Mitchell Officer Breaks Arm Traffic Officer Jack Callander, of Mitchell, is in Toronto General Hos­ pital with a broken arm, a victim of blinding headlights which he has been campaigning to eliminate, Cal­ lander was forced to the curb on the Melwood road in Toronto by blind­ ing lights, as he was returning after acting in a police escort at the fun- eral of Traffic Officer Fred Blucher, who was killed in a collision near Toronto. Ripley Men Charged As a result of a recent visit to Rip­ ley while the fall fair was in prog­ ress there, Provincial Officer O. Mc- Clevis and County Constable R. Nut­ tall, after making raids on certain premises, laid charges against a trio of residents of that village. Kenneth McKay, gas station operator, paid a total of $106 into court, admitting his guilt of having liquor in an illegal, place. Similar charges were levelled against Gordon Scott, blacksmith, and Gordon Stanley, implement dealer. * WIRE ROPE 1*4 MILES LONG Marie Antoinette DRAMA Victoria Regina TIDE OF EMPIRE Mary, Queen of Scots b Farmers Urged to Make Survey Ottawa — Agriculture Minister Gardiner urged the Canadian farmer to make a careful survey this fall of his farm projects in view of the de­ mands, that war may make necessary at any time. The minister said in a statement that “on the thoroughness of this fall’s preparations will depend in a'frmore vital way than ever before the quality, quantity and cost of final product a year hence.” rTo Respect Balkan Set -Up Berlin — The German news his agen­ cy, DNB, reported Soviet Russia has informed Turkey it is ready to es­ tablish good, neighbor relations with Rumania and to- respect the present Balkan set-up. Britain Sends Arms London — Great Britain has been shipping planes, tanks, big guns and other war materials to Turkey during the past two weeks, a well-informed source disclosed. Masseys Offer War Hospital London — Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian high commissioner in Lon­ don, and Mrs\ iMassey as trustees of the Massey Foundation have convey­ ed to the Canadian Government an offer from the foundation to equip and maintain a convalescent hospital for the use of members of the adian .Expeditionary^Force, Can- France to Continue Fight Paris — France will fight on victorious in the “war that has imposed on us,” Premier Daladier de­ clared in a discussion of possible peace overtures from Germany and Russia. “France does not wish to live longer in the state of insecurity of these last years,” the premier said. until been HOWICK FAIR PRIZE LIST Smart, and also comfortable, is the new regulation uniform to be worn by Canadian overseas forces.’ Not un­ like a ski suit, the jacket is belted in, windbreaker fashion. Off-duty the trousers can be worn as slacks, Low­ er, but for regular wear the cuffs are enclosed by a six-inch canvas gaiter, replacing puttees. UPPER pictures show how the forage cap can be ad­ apted to cold-weather wear. And there are no brass buttons to polish. " ADVENTURE P. T. Barnum WIT — HUMOUR Stephen C. Foster GLORIOUS MELODIES Hollywood’s newest and great­ est daytime radio program brought to you by Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited, millers of Purity Flour. Listen right from the starts CKNX — 11.45 A.M. For World’s Deepest Mine Shaft in India Mrs. Hone,' Mrs. Chartip; Suit, boy or girl, Mrs. Champ, Leitch; Coll, of Fancy Work, Champ, Miss Livingston; Coll, chet work, Mrs. Ruttie, Miss ingston; Bed Room Set, Miss Living­ ston, W. A. Tolton. \ Miscellaneous Needle Craft—Tatt­ ing Mrs. Champ, Miss Livingston; Modern Cross Stitch, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Ruttie; Modern Cut Work, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Filet cro­ chet, Mrs. Brimblecomb, Miss Liv­ ingston; Coll, of articles from flour bags or sugar sacks, Mrs. Hone, Mrs. McGillivray; Articles suitable for gifts, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Ruttie; Lab­ or Saving Device, Mrs. Ruttie, Mrs. McPhail; Antique Articles, Geo. Bak­ er; Quilt Blocks, Mrs. Leitch, Jos. Thomson; Hand Darning, Mrs. Leit­ ch, W. A. Tolton. ARTS AND CRAFTS Oils—Landscape, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Portrait or figure Miss Livingston; Single piece of work Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brirnblecomb. Water Colors — Landscape, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Mar­ ine, Mrs. Brimblecomb, Miss Living­ ston; Portrait or Figure, Miss Liv­ ingston; Flowers, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecomb; any other subject, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Single Work, Miss Livingston. Miscellaneous — Pastel, Miss Liv­ ingston, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Crayon, scene, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimble­ comb; Crayon, figure, Mrs. Brimble­ comb, Miss Livingston; Pen and Ink sketch, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brim­ blecomb; Sepia, Miss Livingston; sin­ gle work, W. Peebles, Miss Living­ ston. Crafts—Basketry, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Leitch; 'Wood Carving, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Brimblecomb; pain­ ted weeds and flowers, Mrs. N. Mc­ Dermitt, Edgar Jacques. “x China—Realistic design, Miss Liv­ ingston, Mrs. H. O. Walker; Conven­ tional design, Mrs. H. O. Walker, Miss Livingston; Ornament or vase, Miss Livingston; Lustre or Matt work, Miss Livingston; Collection, Miss Livingston. EVERY MON. WED. FRI. BEGINNING OCT. 16th 64Two special steel ropes, each over 1*4 miles long and about two inches in diameter, have been made in Bri­ tain for a winding hoist at the Cham­ pion Reef Mine in the famous Kolar Goldfield, Mysore, Southern India. Although the maximum load hoist­ ed by each is about 25 tons, the guar­ anteed breaking strain for each rope is more than 150 tons. The ropes are for the primary ver­ tical shaft, known as the Gifforld Shaft, 6556 feet deep, part of a big expansion scheme for which addition­ al capital of £230,000 was raised in 1936 for deepening the main shaft and installing new plant and equipment which will give India the distinction of having the world’s deepest vertical shaft. The consulting engineers who evolved the scheme are a London firm. (John Taylor and Sons) and the manufacturers of the ropes (British Ropes Ltd.) supplied salvage ropes for lifting the German Fleet at Scapa Flow, as well as the mooring ropes for the “Queen Mary” and “Queen Elizabeth.” The ropes for the Champion Reef Mine each,weigh 20*4 tons and will, cost £3,000. They will be installed about April, 1940. Be>:i for all your Baking sugar and % cup of cold water to ev­ ery ten apples. Wipe, quarter, core, and pare sour Canadian-grown ap­ ples; add the water and cook until the apples begin to grow soft; press through a strainer. Fill in hot sterile glass jars; seal tightly. Sterilize 5 minutes. This apple sauce will keep as well as any other canned fruit. Sweeten when using. Baked Apple Sauce Fill a two-quart earthen pudding dish with alternate layers of sliced tart Canadian-grown apples and sug­ ar; cover with water, place a cover over pudding dish and bake in slow oven two or three hours, being care­ ful to add a little water as required. Apple Chutney 12 ' ~ 3 1 % Gillivray,' Miss^ Livingston. Dining Room Furnishings—Lunch­ eon Set, runner and doilies, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Lunch­ eon Set, 7 pieces, Mrs. Champ, Miss Livingston; Tea Cloth, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Hone; Breakfast Set, Mrs. Champ, Miss Livingston; Buffet Set, Mrs. Champ, Miss Livingston; Tea Cosy, Mrs. Brimblecomb, Miss Liv­ ingston; Bridge Set, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Leitch; Tea Towels, Mrs. Rutt­ ie, Mrs. Hone. Bed Room Furnishings — Towels, embroidered, Mrs. Champ, Miss Liv­ ingston; Towels, any other, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Guest Towels, W. Peebles, Mrs. Champ; Bath Towel, Mrs. Ruttie, Miss’Liv­ ingston.; Pillow Cases, embroidered, Mrs. Champ, Miss Livingston; Pillow Cases, any other, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Hone; Bedspread, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Sheet and Pillow Cases, Miss Livingston, Mrs. Leitch; Dresser Set, W. ‘ A. Tolton, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Boudoir Pillow, Mrs. Ruttie, Mrs. Hone; Curtains, Mrs. Ruttie, Mrs. McGillivray. Ladies’ Personal Wear — Night Robe, Mrs. Ruttie, Mrs. Champ; Ki- mona, Mrs. H. Tuck, Mrs. Hone; Py­ jamas, Mrs. Ruttie, iMrs. Champ; House Dress, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. H. Tuck; Convalescent Jacket, Mrs? H. | O. Walker, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Work Apron, Mrs. Champ, Mrs. Ruttie;, Suit or Dress, knitted, W. A. Tolton,: Mrs. Leitch; Knitted Pullover, Mrs. tom, 735; Russell Reddon, 722; Elm- i ' ■ 1 isour Canadian apples peppers—1 red pint cider vinegar cup currant jelly juice of 4 lemons teaspoon cayenne mild onion ■ cup seeded, chopped raisins cups sugar tablespoon ground ginger tablespoon salt (Continued from Page Two) exander, Laithwaite & Son, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Snow, T. G. Salkeld, Mrs. T. Burke; St. Lawrence, T. G. Salkeld, Laithwaite & Son; Wealthy, W. M. Henry, T. G. Salkeld; McIn­ tosh Red, T. G. Salkeld, Laithwaite & Son; Gravenstein, T. G. Salkeld, Laithwaitee& Son; Coll. Fall Apples, T. G. Salkeld. -Other Fruits — Crab Apples, Mrs. Brimblecomb, H. Desjardine; Lomb­ ard Plums, Laithwaite & Son; YeL^w Egg Plums, Laithwaite & Son; Pears, Laithwaite & Son, W. A., Tolton; Grapes, Mrsi Brimblecomb, T. G. Sal­ keld. Bus. Northern Spy, $2.50, donated by W. E. Whitfield, T. G. Salkeld. Bus. Snows, 1st, $2.00, donated by Jack Toner,x2nd, $1.50, donated by J. W. Strong, T. G. Salkeld, Mrs. Car- nochan. Rus. Russets, 10 gal. Gaso­ line, donated by E. W. Bolton, W. iM. Henry; Basket Winter Pears, $1.25, donated by Jack Winter, W. A. Tol­ ton. Bus. McIntosh Reds, $2.50, do­ nated by C. E. Gregg, T. G. Salkeld. PLANTS AND FLOWERS Asters, W. Peebles, T. G. Salkeld; Dahlias, T. G. Salkeld, W. Peebles; Stocks, Mrs. J. Carnochan, Mrs. Mc­ Phail; Gladioli, T. G. Salkeld, W. Peebles; Bouquet for living room ta­ ble, J. Thomson, W. Peebles; Bou­ quet for dining room, T. G. Salkeld, Mrs. Brimblecomb; Basket Annuals, T. G. Salkeld, W. Peebles; Pansies, T. G. Salkeld, Mrs. E. Fallis; Petun­ ias, W. Peebles, W. A. Tolton; Phlox T. G. Salkeld? Mrs. McPhail; Zinnias, T. G. Salkeld, W. Peebles; Marigolds, T. G. Salkeld, W. Peebles; Snapdrag­ ons, Mrs. McPhail, Mrs. Hone; Sal- pyglossis, T. G. Salkeld; Coll. House Plants, Jos. Thomson, Mrs. N. Mc­ Dermitt; Begonia, G. Baker, W. Pee­ bles; Geraniums, iMrs. WeS. Strong, McDermitt; Foliage Plant, McDermitt, J. Thomson; TESTED RECIPES CANADIAN APPLES The apple is the king of fruits and its food value is high, one large ap­ ple alone providing 100 calories. Un­ der ordinary circumstances, the an­ nual average export of apples from Canada is approximately two and a quarter million barrels out of an av­ erage annual crop of more than 5,- 000,000 barrels. This year’s crop is estimated at 5,135,000 barrels, but owing to the probable drastic curtail­ ment of shipping as a result of the war, it will consequently be necessary to find a larger market for apples in Canada. Apples are good food at any time either as fresh fruit or cooked in the variety of ways they can be used in the diet. Following are some recipes taken from the pamphlet “Canadian Grown Apples” a copy of which may be obtained by writing to Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture: Canned Apple Sauce Any amount of apples may be used. In making the sauce, use ’4 cup of % 1 1 2 1 1 Chop the apples, onion, and pep­ pers very fine, add the vinegar jelly, and let simmer 1 hour, stirring often; add the other ingredients and cook' another hour, stirring constant­ ly. Store as canned fruit. Deep Apple Pie Line a deep pie dish with paste. Pare, core, and chop 1 quart of tart apples; mix with them. 1 cup granu­ lated sugar mixed with 1 tablespoon flour and a pinch of salt and fill the pie dish. Dot with small pieces of butter and sprinkle with cinnamon. Lay % inch strips of pastry across the top, crossing them in diamond shape. Bake in moderate oven until the apples are tender. and Soviet Influence Soviet Russia extended over, a second western moved a step, nearer Latvia Under Moscow — her influence neighbor and domination of the^ Northern Baltic through sweeping concessions gained in a 10-year mutual assistance agree­ ment with Latvia. The pact, resemb­ ling closely an agreement reached a . __ . .week ago with another Baltic state, was willing to pay a higher price, for • Estonia. >, Britain Would Not Pay Price The full story of the attempt made by Britain and France to win Soviet Russia as an ally has yet to be told but Russia’s course since the outbreak of the war suggests Nazi Germany DISTRICT NEWS 1 to moke Cosh Payments Before you have sold your season's crops you may need ready money for * . * wages, seed, mortgage interest, implement instalments, school fees, additions to stock and ' equipment, and other needed improvements and purchases. , . . This Bank regularly lends money to farmers to enable them to make such legitimate cash expenditures. Call and discuss your problems on your next trip to town. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 WINGHAM BRANCH J. R.M. Spittai, Manager. Mrs. N. Mrs. N. Hanging Basket for living room, E. JaCqtieS; dah, E. Jacques; Coll. Potted Plants, E. Jacques, Mrs. N. McDermitt; Bas­ ket Cut Flowers, Jos, Thomson, T. G. Salkeld. LADIES* WORK Living Room Furnishings— Table Centre, colored, Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. Hone; Table Centre, any other trim, Mrs. Hone, MisS LivingSJoti; Pillow, Mrs, Leitch, Mrs. Table Cover, Mrs. Champ, Mrs, Brim blecomb; Afghan Miss Livingston; Curtains, Mrs. Mc- Hinging Basket for veran- E. A. Ruttie; Card Wool, Mrs. Leitch A Won Clifford Calf Contest* With a total of 832 out of 1,000 possible marks, John T. Deitz won first place in the annual Clifford Calf Club contest, results of which were announced from the Ontario depart- i ment office at Arthur. Complete re- [ suits in order of merit follow: John i’T. Dietz, 832; Ross Arthurs, 816; I Carl T. Seip. 813; Gerald H. Wolfe, j 809; Rov Hollinger, 778; Archie Hol-Results. Advance-Times Want Ads Bring WAR BRINGS BOOST IN CANADIAN AND BRITISH INCOME TAX 8AC8£LOR CHADLESS EOUPLE (WPIE MM TWO CH/LME# INCOME 1 ’ A f f! «s»- >100.BRITAIN ONTARIO UNITED STATES BRITAIN ONTARIO UNITED STATES BRITAIN ONTARIO UNITED STATES S 2,000 >350.40 ____ 150-46 >40.>24626 NONE NONE >70.08 NONE NONE 84,000 >976.26 S 200.40 >120. >87126 9117.32 160. >721.26 $56.24 >28. 320,000 98.326.!26 s «3 £0M«91450. n ( —i EE '=E 202.1 EE s 06 ==T« i 83^80.44 91260. 98,CH7.S16 9'^34.18 91164. shown for a bachelor, childless cou- pies, and a couple with two children. Adapting a policy of meeting war costs largely on a pay-as-you-go bas­ is, Britain has again boosted her in­ come tax rates. Canada has also add- cd a 20% war surtax to the present Dominion tax rates. The chart shows how the British taxpayer will fare be­ ginning next March 31, as compared era! tax. With the taxpayer in Ontario and the United States. Ontario income t&xes have been added to the Canadian fed- Comparative figures are