The Seaforth News, 1933-05-18, Page 7URSDIA?, MA'S''• 18, 1933 '
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN.
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The Seaforth News 1
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oon-t"'D'addy, what is a heathen coun-
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"Some place where t'h:ey have no
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USING VEGETABLES
':Small portions of vegetable's can be
fried .top with the breakfast bacon-
potatoes and other root vegetables
nrakea little bacon go much farther,
and I have used peas and evert greens
in this way. 'Another- use is to add
such things as peasor carrots and
turnips cut into dice, to soups and
stews, or the.vegetables can be mix-
ed together, marinaded with French
dressing and served as a salad.
IThe remains Of breakfast are rather,
a problem, ,but congealed bacon and
cold' eggs can he reheated together
and make quite a good filling for a
hot sandwich 'for tt. lonely woman's
snack lunch, tOr you can add there to
your stuffing: pork, 'chicken or rab-
bit is greatly improved .with a stuff-
ing- made 'more interesting- with the
chopped 'bacon and egg.
;Bits of fish are easier. 'Haddock is
excellent as a savoury, i1 heated in
butter and dashed with cayenne, or it
can be flaked and added to Scrambled
eggs. Kippers Gan be' used. in the
sante way, and any .told fish can 'be
creamed in white sauce and made into
little dishes with :whic'h to begin a
steal,
Savoury Mince. — !Little pieces Of
cold 'ham or .bacon can he minced and
added to any savoury prince or ris-
soles,. Another goocl idea is to place a
piece at the bottom of a cocotte, add
some butter and bake an egg in
each. Ham, too, can he minced and
mixed with 'airy cold m'ea't for sand-
wiches', it can be mixed with cold .pot-'.
aloes and ottaio•na and friend,
(Gravies and sauces, if Well 'flav-
oured, ,can always be tipped into the
stock sot or cooked: ttp in the next
batch of soup you are 'making. Mint
sauce can the kept for .a little time, but
if not it makes quite a good basis .With
whic'li to Start a French dres'sin'g.
i In the language of d'lorver's, the sym-
bol of marriageis ivy.
iPoison ivy?
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A A'.n.n...Ii,
THE I LOS'COW TRIAL
The trial of the British .employees
of the • Metropolitan -Vickers company
in Russia is due to open on Monday;
The, affair remains profoundly dis-
turbing sad die facts published in
the White Paper issued do not make
it less so, though the story contained
ih, that document carries us only
from the date of the arrests, March.
(Bath, to the date of a prolonged inter-
view between the e British Ambassador
�
in, 1•Loscow and the ,S'ovie't Commissar
for Foreign Affairs four days- later.
IAt this juncture, on the eve of a
triad that neay have decisive effects on
the diplomatic and commercialrela-
tionships, of this country. with Rus-
sia, it is necessary to. e -famine the.
case el bhe British' engineers from
every angle' and with as much repres-
sion as is humanly possible of the in-
dignation which the policy and' meth-
ods of the •Moscow^ authorities inevit-
ably arouse. That the accused men
are guilty of any crifne ' of comae
eiuence no one in .this .country', (Eng-
land) believes. There is no ground for
believing it and• every' ground for dis-
ibelieving• it. The •men in question.
are technicians, not 'politicians, They
en'j'oy the complete confidence of a
British firm of unblemished reputa-
tion. They would have everything to
lose and nothing conceivable to gain
by' trespassing outside the sphere of
tlheic profes'sionaf ' employment to
meddle in affairs which itt no way
concerned theist. On the other hand,
there is all too ranch ' support .in
reeent history '(e -g., the 'Ramain trial
:tiro years ago) for the theory that
the Soviet 'Government is seeking.
ocapegoats amiong' both 'Russiadr and
foreign technicians for the break-
down of its 'awn 'indus'trial plans.
IIhat theory; so far, •fitsthe' facts
better than any other. It may be
}wrong. Only the proceedings at the
trial can decide" that. Pf they are
public, as is apparently to be the case,
and invpartial auditors are present, as
they will he, the genuine elements, if
any, and the fictitious in the charges
will stand revealed.
?Russia is .not among' those coun-
tries on. which extra -territorial oblig-
ations, giving resident foreigners the
right to be tried by their own consuls
under their own national laws, have
been forced: A foreigner can claim no
more favor` front bhe Russialnt courts
than a native'Russidl'il, That, of course,
has' been fully recognized in the dip-
lomatic interchanges, but precipitate
protestations in this 'country. (Eng=
land) some of theist by Ministers of
the Crown, that the prisoners are
manifestly 'innocent, that their arrest
is an outrage and -th'a't their immediate
release must .be conceded, have done a
great deal to aggravate the situation,
Soviet Russia, as much as Russia of
the Czars. ranks as a Great Power.
No one has seriously challenged that.
Anel while a Great Prower may make
concessions in negotiation. the one
fatal course is to approaeh it by way
of menace. That is what made Mr,.
MadDonald's method of introducing
the new En'bargo -Bill so singularly
unsatisfactory. As a warning to the
Soviet 'Government it may have the
desired effect, but precisely the op-
posite is much more likely,
'Even without gratuitous aggrava-
tion the situation is disquieting
enough. Russia asan organized na-
11911 is an inseparable part of the
world fabric. She;, cannot be isolated.
Her policy may affect the whole
course of events in the. Far East,
[Her methods o'f ,g,overnnteat, par-
ticularly.the subordination of the jud-
iciary to the executive, may create
grave complications, as they are • do-
ing at this moment. But on every
ground< it .15 our business to find a
way of living .fat the same world as
Russia under as reasonable arrange-
ments as we can devise.
(Short-sighted and: irresponsible
statesmanship would .'hail this as the
opportunity. for another break with
Russia such as' Lord Brentford ach-
ieved through his;Arcos raid, That
may have to. ha;ppeti, The 'Soviet au-
thorities, by a folly and an obduracy
which they alb•eadyseedr to •have man-
ifested
ifested in, .fu ll measure itt the early
proceedings against: the. engineers,
may make ,c0 -operation" with their'
colfhtri' i,npossiable. Engllishtireh can-
not live and work in Russia without
the. elementary ,guarantees sof security:
if M. Litvitnoff has. any political
sense at all—and in fact he has—he
will do his utmost to ,conv'ince his
colleagues that Russia's Dile interest
today is to have the .1'loscow teal
conducted on lines that will satisfy
Europe es to the equity of the pro-
ceedings, and to ensure immediate
acc(ui'ttal finless evidence Sian .be ad-,
dttced:that would satisfy a 13ritiS•Ii, or
French 'tribunal.
Sarah itd' her little brother Benny
s istftllly. eyed .two cakes 01.1 the bit•
Then table' -Soon their Mother cane
'nand gave one to each of, the, chi.l-
tlren Eag,erly they began to nibble
:ewev.•'Suddenly Sarah stopped:
"''llother, she se "you ' haven't
vs'' tested this deliciiou5 cake .your -
',if Take 'a .niece of lBennr's and see
''ew good .it is," '
e
MUTILATED REIYIAINS BE-
SIDE WRECKAGE OF 'PLANE
•
'Nearly 4 months after he left Eng-
land on an attempt to establish a rec-
ord floor a night to Australia, the body
aif 13ert Rinkter, .eche famous Austra-
,fall airman, was bound at the etid of
Aril in a remote part of the Apen-
nine mountains in Tuscany, 'Northern
I,taly,.
1\\then the took off from ,Feltham,
Middlesex, lEnge, shortly after dawn
:on 'J'armary i,th last, :hoping to reach
Australia in seven 'days, '1-littkler in-
tended his first stop to be at Brin-
disi. He completely disappeared, how-
ever, and, despite the most exhaust-
ive searches in 'France, ?Switzerland,
and Italy, ito trace 'of him was found,
until the tragic ,discovery was made
by shepherds.
The •airmants (body wasfound be-
side •bhe 'wreckage of his 'machine,
which was scattered over some dis-
tance, The body had them mutilated,
apparently by waives or 'foxes. For a
time the remains and machine wreck-
age had apparently been covered by
snow, which ,h'a'd .melted recently.
tIt is believed that lH'inkler was kill-
ed 'instantly when ' his machine
crashed.
The mach'ine•'had apparently caught
fire after 'crashing. The foody was ly-
ing partly burned and mutilated amid
the wreokage of the Puss :Moth aero-
plane. On or near him .were Sound this
passport and other documents, prov-
ing this' identity beyond doubt:
The petrol tanks 'were empty, and
the oil'tanks completely dry.
The wreckage of the machine 'was
strewn over an area of about half a
square mile. A swatch an the body
had stopped at three o'clock.
IThe 'locality in' wlhich the aero
pane was found is about 2;500 feet
above' sea level. Lt is believed the !air-
man was forced down owing to lack
of 'fuel.
The passport stated that 'Molder
was born at Bundaaberg '(Queens
land, Australia) on 'December 8, 1892.
According to the police doctor who
examined the 'body, death occurred
about 90 days ago. The discovery was
made by the snow in which the body
had been 'lying thawing under: -'the.
spring sunshine.
The forest is not dense at the spot
where he crashed, but there was " no
room for landing; The place is one of
the wildest in .Italy. No one goes any -
where near it but woodcutters'. It is
five miles 'from the nearest road,
There was deep snow on the ground
at the time of the .dis•tster. The near-
est tillage, 'Monte \Iagnaw, is several
miles away. 60 isolated is it that 11
was never visited by a motor car tin -
til two years ago. 'Cars have to draw
up a winding road round the side of
the precipice, wherethere is not room
for two cars to pass abreast:
Hinkler left Feltham, :Middlesex,
shortly after dawn on 'January 7 on an
attempt to beat 'Mr. C. \\-, A, 'Scott':
record eef 8 days 20 hours .44 minute,
for a flight to Australia. ;ram the:
timehe is not known to have been!
seen again.
Feltham Aerodrome was shrouded''
in mist w'hea IIIfnkler, after a final
handshake with his friends. took off
in the famous little 'Puss \loth aero-
plane in which he spade his secret
flight across the 'South At:cultic itt
1931',
For weeks after his disappearance
Mrs. 11in'kler, quietly confident it
her husband's flying skill, refused to
give •up,,lope, although the whole
world 'believed he was dead.
"Bert is not in the Alps, and I shall
''ear from 'film shortly," she said hr
Sydney three weeks after the start of
his flight. "I -Ie told me that it was
possible I should not have news of
him for a time, and S was not to fret.
It is feasible that he may have. gone
secretly to China."
I•Iinlcler cane into the front rank of
,aviators in ;1928, when he .succeeded
in beatingtherecord -for The flight
from England to Australia, ehe whole
distance of 1103'40 miles 'being acconv
plashed iit''1$3 days. This 'feat, though:
it was afterwards surpassed by both
J. A. '3.Gollison and C, 'W. A. Scott
was considered a wonderful perform-
ance at the time. It 'was all the more
remarkable in that he used an engine
developing only 34) horse power, and
the 'lnach'itte itself; an :\s-iait light
aeroplane, was the dice ,eeicli, as he
described- it, he used ,to "tootle''
round the countryside with his wife.
, 't11inleler was born at ''13 indab'rg.
Australia; and early displayed a gen
ius for mechanics. "Making things'
was bis hobby, rs•rl Most o` h. seer('
time was s'peat in the workshop. A-
mon"' (elhcr iltiegs he turned c'nt tea
a glider, w'hich he ,practised nn nntil
lee bad gained air -confidence. IIe then.
took oart'10 exhibition 'flighto, and
soon proved himself a "natural born
'flcer,"
On the outbreak of the 'Great 'War
iecame to England and joined the
-. "I ''lett Air service. 'T -Ie was al-
ways 'disinclined to "talk' rnhont his
tear experiences; hint they :were suf-
fietetthy din11egoisi ed to make 11111.
known as one. of the ntos't intrepid
9,14 resourceful' pilots.
:After the syn r he )ssn 't the Ayr('
t ", :it ` 5'a '-cntpanc; 'lln i l.' he toole `part i;.
Rant and For Sale Ads, 3 ,t lies 0C ,he '5chrrelder Cu':p 1•a`ces, ; without
success,
It :was on 'February 7; 1928, that
IHunleler. set out for his first solo
trip to Australia. He 'made several
records on the way, Ile flew non-
stop 'for the first time from London
to ':Rome, e distance of 1100 utiles,
reached India in seven days, broke
the record for a solo flight set up by
Lieut. Ren.tley, lowered the record
time for a flight to 'Singapore, and
reached Australia in 1.'53.4 days, against
the precious best of 28 days by Sir
Ross *Smith it ,1'919. He had a won-
derful reception in 'Australia, and his
achieveineat was recognized by the
King .conferring 'upon hint the Air
Force cross, IThe Ilnternational Aero-
nautical Federation also awarded him
the gold medal given for the finest
exploit of the year,. The medal had
'previously- been given to the Marquis
de Pinedo, ;Col; Lindbergh, and Sir
Alan Cobham.
In 119311! Hinkler made another mem-
orable flight, this -' time -from New
York to 'London, via (Jamaica, Vene-
zuela, Brazil, and the West coast of
Alfrica. The total distance covered was
about 10,000 miles, and he was the
first airman to .make a solo eight from
'South. America to 'Africa. This was
considered to be t'khe most outstand-
ing demonstration of the •possibilities
oftransport by land, air, or Neater,"
in 11931, and he was awarded the sea-
plane trophy for that year. He also
received the (Britannia Trophy of the
Royal Aero Club and the Johnston
Memorial Prize, awarded annually for
the 'best feat df navigation,
INFANTS' BODICES. HIDDEN IN
STORED TRUNK FOR YEARS.
(Letters found near the remains of
two babies have led to the arrest in
the 'North of a woman, Mrs, Mary
Young, 35-, who was charged with
concealing their 'birth. She was ar-
rested near Sudbury and taken to
(Toronto,
• (Officers frankly admit that there
was a divergence of opinion as t.?
when the babies were ,born. It i$
kno'w-tl that the trunk in which the
bodies were found, rested in a house
attic for several years 'before it tons
taken to owarehouse for storage. It
is stated that one was born eight year;
ago and, that the other was born three
years later.
Acoording to a preliminary exam-
ination report, it claimed that tilt
bodies were approximately in tis
sante stage of decomposition and the:
the babies, a stale and a female, may
have been twins. It is stated that they
weighed approximately eight pounds
at birth and that the woman claimed
both were dead at birth.
"A most pitiful case," was bow
police officer characterized the case.
The discovery of the bodies recent-
ly, was veiled in secrecy until police
officers wtere gives au i?pportunity.
to trace down cluesthatwere fount
in• the trunk. Tattered papers and let-
ters that were found 'beneath tate hod -
les bore ,the name of Mary 1 lin.
and a Northern Ontario adore,s anr'
led to the arrest.
a strong odor emanating from th,
trunk had aroused the suspicion, 0:
a warehouse employe„ Police ,.ve .
called in, and in the presence of tie
coroner the tidy unrecognizable 'b d-
ies
were removed for examination.
'Detectives learned that the objet'
of their search woes living at Beauty
a small station near ,Cartier, s:une 4'
miles from Sudbury.
In Toronto the authorities itt
ed to place 'the exact date of th.:
storing of the trunk, and where it
carte from. It may have been trans.
(erred to the Toronto warehouse 15010
another storage p1111t,
Police opinion is that one of th,
bodies• was in the thunk longer than
the other.
Medical authorities weresurprise.'
at the remarkable state of preserva
tion Of the bodies. This was es:
p'lained, it wasindicated by the mil
being practically air -tight,
The 'bodies had 'flattened ulit'.l they
were not ,more than 111,5 'inches thick.
They have been placed in a solution
in anendeavor to restore them to
normal appearance and permit poe•-
mortent examination. The trunk, w•itl-
storage charges' paid for a year, was
:n a r'oo n with malty other trunk:
that also would be undisturbed for
long period.
A firm 'advertised for a girl clerk
and the 'next morning hundreds of
a'pplictunts arrived. So numerous were
they that the chief told the office bay
to admit no more:,
Shortly after this an aggressive
.w'o'man arrived, and, pushing bsi
way ,past the tether,, asked to set
the chief. By this time the oiiice
boy had grown deaf to all prsteeta
lion's and had but one answer,
"iiyo't,tndav, madun" he slid,
"But I'm loisltlfe,, said the 11'
111011.
"Nit today, nradadtt," was the in
exorable reply.
INhirdlp all children are cithjort 'te
m
wors, and Many are horn with them
Sparc then, ufferiitt, by osulm Moth-
er Graves \\'erns Exterminator, ar
excellent ' remedy.
GOLD ':SEEKERS TEAR
DOWN- BUILDINGS.
'Ower in Detroit they're proa,pect-
ing for gold. And they think they've
struck it rich on the corner of Grand
,River and 'Woodward avenues; - but
not in the -ground. The gold deposit
is up on the third 'floor of the old
Traub '2 Co. building. It is the pine
flooring and the dust under the 'floor
which interests the prospectors. For
there's gold "in them thar boards,"
the eteperts say. In fact there is
something like $'110,000 gold deposit
there left over a period of 37 years,
The rooms 'were for almost half a
century the home of custom jewelers
who worked away at wedding rings,
gold, silver and in 'later' years :plan-'
num
They were 'craftsmen, working by
hand, and gradually a great film of
precious dusthas 'gathered. Filings, a
large deposit of them, and once in a
while small diamonds.
Last a month -'
Corps of workmen,
,
under the eagle eye of 'Charles IR
Pederson off Chicago, gathered up
the pine floor boards and stored them'
carefully in great containers: They
worked with a huge vacuum cleaner
and got up every particle of dust
under the old flooring. For it is the
dust which is richest in gold deposit.
All the debris was placed in air
tight' metal containers. They are to he
trucked to Chicago, put into a crude
oil stone furnace, containers and. all,
and burned over a slow fire for 01
days. Even the smoke is valuable and
special flues keep it from carrying off
any gold, 'Then comes screening, and
finally the fine ash goes to the assay-
ers who are ready to get out the prec-
ious metal deposits,
The offices in Detroit were the
birthplace of the original ".range
blossom" wedding Sittig.
Pederson: whose''business is such
"mining operations,' says the idea is
quite general and he has "worked"
lots of such old quarters of jewelry
naaufacturers when buildings are re-
modeled or torn down.
A local gentleman who ' felt- the
Mint in Philadelphia, was informed
that the employes r.. Ile \lint roust
change their apparel each evening be
fore leaving.; The working clothes are
kept within tate ba 'ding, and perieel-
ieally are proeesee.l to ren .ver the
dust of tate pre:::
cumulates iu t`e
TALENT 01.1EN BLC::30MS
AFTER SCHOOL DAYS
Many parents need a cheering word
concerning the lack of genius, or
even ordinary "brightness, their.
children 'so often display at school.
At the end of the terns, when reports
come in there is frequently a heavy
shadow over the house for a day or so.
!lost mothers diad it difficult to be-
lieve that the boys or girl in irbonl
they take so ':much pride, and for
Whom they are sacrificing so much;
should be 'proving such an utter
"dud" at lessons.
Father has probably had a long
and serious talk with the child, ex-
plaining the shattering importance of
doing better next tern,, and you have
sent hint back to school with a troub-
led mind which win prolably only
have the effect Of pre'.luoi:tg another
report equally disappointing.
It is a'blo,w to your pride that your
child is not one . f the 1«119 litre un
speech clay, to be handed a betook by
the Famous Person who has "kind-
ly consented to give away the prizes,"
Too much store can be set on bril-
liance in the young, and it is wrong
to regard as wasted those overwhelm-
ing school fees which, though you
have found theist three tittles a year
with painful regularity, have yet fail-
ed to produce the scholarship you
hoped for.
Many of the world's Leaders all
through the ages were dunces at
school. Some of the pioneers whose
statues are in Westminster Abbey'
were not hutch good at ,paths,: cour-
age, 'fortitude and character were the
Baine of their schooldays,
:When your little girl grows up and
marries, that scholarship you are re.
ermine ,110 10, those on/Con prizes you
could have wept over, will seen,
trivial things compared to her hap-
piness. T'he3' would not have made her
a better wife and mother. Out of
your struggles in the days of her
School -time ' will conte some benefit 11
her and to you which you could n;'.
have foreseen,
11 doesn't even matter very g1't'stly,
though yon are often upset about it,
that they don't want to read the
classics wired they are very 5 11110.
bet prefer school stories ;v tnri'i ors.
Literary .taste is a plaest of Mow, but
almost certain growth, provided . a
child's environment is fraud,
il,et yell:. "backward" 1"ir1
gently, and take heart f,sr the ihneec !
'Drives :\,.hma Like \,a.:4. The
immediate Iele ,-rout Dr. T. D. 1: el-
logti's >1othma Remedy scene, 11:,
Neeer'11,•less it is only a vat
Aral way. Tile stoke ''1'. veer „ ra'aC'.11-
i9•^ (711 111^'tf1 retn'te fhr..
affect"ri tithes, brusbee tide the
tremble and oven' e w'etr,7 r'e•'h "•r
to enter. It is sold by dealers through-
out the land