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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-10-08, Page 3,y i a.,,viose at FORD HOTELS s .w on ei *air piping Pit *AP tie POW% WM 11111111101111$410. MMlrMl I '2 s° to s3 ° per petson, No higher! 400 lovely F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 11$ flarriston a. •4! 4 "I'm glad I live in Canada. My family is safe here. There is no Gestapo, no hunger, no brutal aggression. I have a good job, and I am free, and unafraid. "In many lands, the people have been robbed and beaten, their money and possessions forcibly taken from them. Eere in my country, I can lend my money and know that it is safe, backed by all the resources of Canada, and that I will get interest on it, too. I am gladly doing without some things so as to be ready to lend every dollar I can to the country that has been so good to me and my family." * * * Every dollar you lend to Canada helps to protect you 'gh es you the right to work in personal freedom instead of under brutal dictators . . . enables you to live your own life, for .yourself and your loved ones. Victory Bonds are a good way to save . . . this country has always paid back every penny loaned to it, with interest. Plan now how you can lend your money . . . figure how you can save to lend more. Back up the then who are fighting for your freedom . let your self-denial show your loyalty to Canada. ORK. SAVE...L ND FOR VICTORY •NAtiotkikt vtAik FINANCE CO' MMIYtiEd 'Thursday, Oetoher 190 Ask Your C-1-1. la'aint Dealer. • Repair men are scarce and busy these days, so, when things need fixing in your home, your C-I-L Paint Dealer will help you. In addition to selling top-quality C-I-L Paints, he is a handyman himsely With his help you can fix everything from a gadget to a thingamabob. I Get This New Book Now your C-I-L Paint Dealer has a new aid for the amateur home repair man ... the "C-I-L HOME REPAIR GUIDE." This 16-page booklet contains hundreds of tips on how to do odd jobs around the home. Every householder will be glad to have this helpful book on hand. Ask your C-I-L Paint Dealer for your free copy, WINGHANZ A VANCg-TIM] 295 C-I-L PAINTS FOR LASTING PROTECTION Machan Bros. ...1111.04M141.1111•00111•0111111.040.1 World Wide News hi Brief Form .10.0011111,11.00•04•11111. Prime Minister Makes Plea Ottawa, — Prime Minister King appealed to Canadian "civilians on the home front," to support with all their • poWer "our fighting men and women, wherever they serve." Mr. King's speech. was prepared for delivery over the national network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation on the pro- gram "Comrades In Arms." He fore- cast that from now on "we shall all increasingly experience anxious hours of hopes and fears," and he urged Canadians at home to make sure that no failure on their part denied the fighting forces a single need., Greeks Revolt As Crops Stolen New York, — Widespread disorders in Greece following the recent con- fiscation of that nation's harvest by the Nazi forces of occupation were re ported. Roosevelt :Signs Price Wage Bill Washington, — Surrounded by con gressional leaders and intimate advis- ers, 'President'Roosevelt signed,pie anti-inflation bill giving him br6ad Former French Premier Arrested London, — The German radio an- nounced tonight that Edouard Her- riot, former French premier, is'undet• Douse ,arrest. .Presumably the arrest Was in Unoccupied France, 178 Awards Por Dieppe Raiders Ottawa, — A bit of metal, a bit of ribbon, a few words of praise — the sole material rewards for a soldier's risk, suffering and effort — came to 178 of the Canadians who helped singe the enemy's beard at Dieppe. Nation- al' defence headquarters announced the award of the Victoria Cross to Lt. Col. C. C. Merritt of Vancouver, of the Canadian attackers, the Distin- guished Service Order to 12,' the Dis- Jinguished Conliact Medal to. 12, the Military Cross to 16, the Military Medal to 45 and mention in dispatches to 92. Sink, Damaage 12 Jap Ships WashingtOn, •A tall of five jap- . authority to stabilize prices,' wages and salaries, rEN DAYS FROM KEEL TO LAUNCHING ASA Thig ship was turned out in Portland, ore:, front keel to delivery ..1.0 13% days—a new record—the More You study It, the More triiraettlotts 'tomb the feat of Henry 4, ICalser, was actually built from keel to launching In 10 days. Workmen were Still putting the. finishing touches Itn tile~ 34essei during ekperlinental Tillie, after launching. It lithe ',Actor, el'dp, 4osePh It Teal, EverY rope, spar and chain it in its proper place, . Delivery War'made after forced draft over ft measured mils. The ship *AA thinti4 Ow it bee oi4tith tixidar, rut;: .nese ships sunk, four probably sunk and three damaged by submarines and. army bombers in a recent series of highly successfnl raids on enemy bas- es and supply lines in the Far Pacific was announced by the 'United States. To Conscript French PlantCrews Vichy, — The Laval Gevernment decided to nreet Germany's, demand for 160,000 skilled workers by virtual- 4 conscripting entire crews from French factories. Labor Urges. Ontario Howe Session Toronto, — Representatives of five labor .unions affiliated with. the Can- adian Congress of Labor urged that a special .session of the Ontario Leg- islature be summoned to pass corn- ptilsory collective bargaining legisla- tion. AloChol Production For War Needs` Ottawa,_ — The entire output of Canadian distilleries be diverted to war purposes; effective November 1, and no current production will 'be used for making beverages after That date, the Munitioins axed Supply De- partment announced: me fact is that: the munitions program now requires; the entire alcohol output of the .Can- adian distil pries. The total capacity is essential for the need of the syn- thetic -rubber, chemicals and explos'- ives prOgrams whidh throughout the Allied countries now are co-ordinated and interdependent. - Army Needs 800 Physicians Ottawa, — Some 800 physicians are needed for service with the armed forces by next March and the Canad- ian Medical Association is co-oper- ating with the Government in an ef- fort to obtain them without endanger- ing civilian health. ROosevelt Made Secret Tour 'Washington, President Roose- velt, completed a secret inspection tour of war activities from !border to border and coast to coast, expressed the firm conviction that production in the United States is going along ex: tremely, well and that Washington is lagging far behind the rest. of the country in war spirit. Womman Has Diplomatic Status London, — British- women mem- bers of Parliament have received an answer to their long campaign for. recognition of their sex in the diplo- matic service with the granting of local diplomatic status to Canadian- born Mary ,Craig McGeachy, a mem- ber of the staff of Harold Butler, Brit- ish minister in Washington. Miss MieGeachy its a native of London, Ont. Ilsley Warns Businessmen Seigniory Club, Que., — Canadian business, through the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, was warned by Finance Minister Ilsley that the Federal Government will curtail less essential use of labor "even If it means business casualties." At the annual convention here, the Chamber heard the finance minister warn that drastic stepsi must be taken quickly "and I would be misleading you if I suggest- ed that thiS program is going to in- volve as little pain as, say, the price- ceiling policy." C.N.R. Has Big Task Toronto — R. C. Vaughan, chair- man and president of the Canadian National Railways, told a Toronto club that Canada's railwayS have a "huge 'job to ,do," and must be in a position to rush men" and supplies to airfields and defence areas "at any hour of the 24," "The extent of the demands made upon the railways, he said, "may be gauged by the fact that last year the Canadian National sys- tem moved more than 65,000,000 tons of munitions of war and other pro- ducts of industry and agriculture, and this year the volume of traffic shows a further substantial increase. Huns Going On Defensive? London, — British authorities inter- preted Hitler's speech as meaning the German armies are going in the de- fensive to filed the threat of an Allied second front and their general view was substantiated somewhat by Nazi Propagamla Minister Goehbel's ex- Planatory remark that the Russian campaign is costing "" A heavy toll of blood;" The nott-heilleose tone of Hitler's speech in Berlin impressed all observers who have' watched Hitler and the German army tactics. Vitt- ttally the only threat was to bomb Britain, a reaction which apparently Meant the R.A,P.'e sting was being felt deeply in the Reich, R, C. N. Sunk 4 Subs Ottawa, Shits of the Royal Can- YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point Scientific Examin- ation enables us to give rou Clear, Comfortable Vision adieu Navy "tints summer" have sunk four enemy U.boats, probably sunk two others and taken part in "mpny other ,prornising attaeks," Navy Min- ister Macdonald told a press confer- ence, King Reviiws Warships London,— King George reviewed ships of the Royal Navy at Ports- mouth virtually under the noses of the Nazis standing watch on the French coast less ,that. ;100 miles away, it was disclosed. Part Of St, Lawrence In Blackout Montreal, — A complete blackout of a large section of the south shore Hof the St. Lawrence will become ef- fective to comply with an order-in- ,cotyncil providing for such a step, it eras announced. The blackout is to ,extend along the south shore from the Town of Isle Verte,, 40 miles up-river from, Rimouski, down through the Gaspe Peninsula coastline as far as Douglastow.n, The blaekuut area will extend five miles inland. Ralston and Howe in .ugland London, — L. Ralston, Can-, adian minister of national defence, and. Hon. C, D, Howe, minister of mtin. Ilions and supply, have arrived in Brit- ain, They -arrbied in London after a trans-Atlantic trip from Newfound- land in one of Britain's big bombers, PLENTY OF CHEESE IS AVAILABLE TO CANADIANS IN PLACE OF MEAT Canada has practically completed her shipments of 125,000,000 pounds of cheese to Great Britain, and there is now plenty of cheese available for Canadians, This would be 'good news at any time, but is -especially welcome now, when a temporary meat shortage exists. .Cheese, being a concentrated protein food, is ideal for lunch box daily lunch boxes, for school children or workers will appreciate theSe rec- ipes for clnese sandwich spreads, which were tested in the experimental kitchens of the Consumer Section of the Departrwat of Agriculture, The spreads are .lelicions, nutritious and time saving as they may be made in • quantity and stored in the refrigerator for some time. Spanish 'Sandwienes. 2 ` tablespoons ,choppeti onion 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup thick tomato pulp 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup grated' cheese teaspoon salt Dash of paprika. Saute the onion in butter 5 minutes; -add tomato pulp, cheese, salt and pan- rika and cook u minutes longer or until cheese is .melted. Stir small amount into the egg, return to the hot mixture, stir and cook 2 minutes long- er, May be served on toasted bread or stored for future use. • Cahree-sce0 O1 Sandwich chopped.. 1 hard-cooked ed lb. cheese grated 2 tablespoons minced onion Dash of cayenne pepper N. teaspoon salt 1- tablespoon butter • 1 tablespoon granulated sugar 1 tablespoonnic flour 2 tablespoon vinegar 1/2 cup top milk or evaporated n Add the grated cheese ,onion and salt •to the chopped egg. Melt the Utter in a double boiler; add the sugar and flour, blending well, _Aida' the vinegar, milk and pepper whiff stirring and cook over hot water ;unfit. thickened. Combine with the cheep* :mixture and stove until needled:. British Strengthen Egyptian Line. Cairo, -- The British 8th Army broke the Egyptian stalemate, routing Axis forces from positions in the centre of the Alamein line and repu1SH ing enemy counter-attacks, it was an- nounced.