The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-03-02, Page 7' "hur'sday, 'March 2nd, 1933
Excels in Quality and Flavour
"Fresh From the Gardens"
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World Wide
d
Nis In Brief
:South Africa to Have
'Coalition Party
Capetown, South Africa -The ec=
•onomic crisis throughout the country
and a steadily dwindling majority of
the Nationalist Government of Prime
Minister j. B. M. Hertzog resulted in
decision to form a coalition govern-
anent.
Concluding weeks ,of negotiations,:
prolonged by the appearance of con-'
troversial points, an agreement has
been signed by Premier Hertzog, and
General Jan Christian Smuts, veter-
an Leader of the South African Par-
ty.
Chinese Soldiers Offer
Little Resistence
Chinchow, Manchuria --In the op
.ening phase of their •offensive in th
, 'Chinese Province of Jehol, the Jap
anese have encountered feeble resist
ance and seize the strategic cities . o
'Chaoyang, Icailu and Peipiao at littl
,cost. Twenty thousand Chinese it
regulars had surrendered to theJap-
anese, `most in the region west of
T'ungliao. Chinese troops at several
anoints fled as the Japanese approach-
) fid. This was, particularly true at-Pei-
piao, railhead of the Chinchow-Pei
ciao Railway ,spur, and:a jumping-off
place for the drive to add Jehol to
the Japanese -sponsored state of Man-
.chukuo.
'Railway Bill Passes. Senate
e
f
e
Ottawa—The railway legislation
based upon the recommendations of
the Duff Commission was succesful-
ly piloted through the Senate when
somewhat strenuous debate was
abruptly terminated and the Upper
House passed the bill without a re-
.cordeci vote, Thursday afternoon and
'evening saw a strong attack leveled
against the bill and an amendment
'proposed by 'Senator James Calder,
Both the attack and the amendment
'were directed against part three of
the measure, the section which es-
tablishes arbitral tribunals for the
purpose of enforcing co-operation be-
tween the Canadian National aiid the
Canadian Pacific Railways.
The amendment receivedconsider-
able vocal support, but when put to
the chamber it was lost. Immediate-
ly afterwards the motion to approve
the bill was adopted. The bill now
goes to the commons.
Japan Quits League
Geneva -The Japanese delegation
'walked out of the assembly of the
League of Nations after. adoption of
the report condemning Japanese pol-
icy in .Manchuria and urging continu-
ation of non -recognition of the Jap-
anese -sponsored state of Manchukuo.
The delegation announced that it
.can no longer co-operate with the
League on the Sino-Japanese ques-
tion.
Siam alone abstained from voting.
Forty-two voted "yes,"
overnment to Spend
less On Roads
Construction of essential connect-
ing lulls between established high-
ways and proper maintenance of
roads already constructed are as
much as will be attempted by the
Ontario Department of Highways in.
1933. This policy was laid down de
finitely by Iron, . Leopold Macaulay,,
who addressed the annual meeting of
the Ontario Good Roads Association
in
Convocation Hall. Mr. Macaulay
made it plain that it will be useless
for rnunicipali.tiee, to attempt to di-
vert the Provincial Government from
this considered policy by urging fur-
ther spending this year,
Maryland Banks Get Legal Holiday
Baltimore—Governor Albert C. Rit-
ehie declared Saturday a legal holi-
day for all banking and financial in-
stiztutions of Maryland,, ' and also
Made .Monday ,and Tuesday legal
holidays in an effort for banks here
to take iimeaStires against heavy 'with-
drawals, this week
King's highway. "Although many re-
,presentations have been mnacle to the
department for the abolition of the
speed limit,"he said, 'they cannot
be considered, I have always liken-
ed the speed limit to a' sword hang -
Mg over the heads of the speeders,
If they do not get into ,trouble, it is
all right, but directly they do get into
trouble through speeding; the sword
falls.
,Michigan Banks Open
Detroit—Michigan entered the sec-
ond :phase of its extraordinary bank,
ing holiday Thursday with the re-
opening, of the banks—some of thein
for the first time since Governor W,
A. Comstock proclaimed the holiday,
on February 14. With a few excep-
tions, banks throughout the lower
peninsula followed : the lead of De-
troit's' banks and announced that five
per cent. of all accounts would be
made available to depositors.
Hydro Clubs to be Formed;
In the course of a speech on Hy
dro before a gathering under the aus-
pices of the Hydro Association of
Toronto, assembled in Earlscourt.
Community Clubhouse, Commission
er • C. A, Maguire asserted: "Mis-
statements are being: made all over
Ontario in connection with this great
public enterprise, and by one who is
supposed to 'be leading the great his-
toric Liberal Party in this Province,
The meeting adopted the following
resolution:
"That in view of the unfair 'and
untruthfulstatements being made
about Hydro and the determined ef-
forts being put forth to bring Hydro
into politics, be it therefore resolved
that this meeting go on record as
favoring the establishing of Hydro
clubs throughout the Province for
the purpose of defending the great
principles and policies of Hydro laid
down and so effectively carried on by
the Hydro -Electric Power Commis-
sion of Ontario."
Royal Commission Named
St. Johns, Nfld.-Investigation ' of
Newfoundland's intrinsic possibilities
has been placed in the hands of a
Royal Commission, the personnel of
which was announced in London, Ot-
tawa and .St. john's. The body will
include: Lord Atnulree (Sir William
Warender), Chairman, Sir Wrn. Sta-
vert and Charles A. Magrath, former
chairman of the Ontario Hydro Con-`
mission.
Hitler Demands Equality in Arms
Berlin—Chancellor Adolf Hitler,
whom political opponents.depict as
a sabre -rattling believer in big arm-
ies and navies, committed himself un-
equivocally to :a policy of universal
and •complete, disarmament.
"'Ve are willing, to . go to any
lengths to further the ideal of dis-
armament," the Chancellor told' the
Associated Press.
"But we insist that the same stand-
ards shall apply for all, Do away
altogether with armies, if you please,
acid Germany will gladly, scrap hers.
also,"
Investigation Into Labour
Defense League '
Ottawa—Nation-wide' investigation
of the Canadian Labor .Defense Lea-
gue—allegedly the Communist Soc-
iety in Canada operating under an-
other name -has been ordered by the
Dominion ' Governnment,' and is being
conducted by.the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police. '
Raid on. the Prince Rupert head-
quarters of the league and seizure of
its books, which' occurred, is the first
move in the campaign to stamp out
the propaganda which this organiza-
tion has been- carrying on,
Government Asked to Aid Cattle
Shipiii nts to Great Britain,'
Ottawa—Vigorous representations
are being made to Hon, Robert Weir,
Minister of. Agriculittre, and to, tie
cabinet at large, to lend immediate
aschemewhere-
some
l7C ` -
' support to C t t\ tC
total Sl
ai Pl
so e 20 000 head of finished eat-
en ,
will be exported to Great Britain
ithin the next two months.
NO
fin
� o Change mim Speed Limit
h p
Macau
I orottto--Wll:on, Leopold � y by
minister of highevays for Ontario, tic
said legislation will not ho advanced t -r-
' or abolition' of the speed befit on. the
ere are at Ottawa pushing .the pro-
ject. They are said to have 7,000 head
of ,cattle now ready for exreort. The
live -stock men of Saskatchewan,
Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec are
actively reptesented in 'furthering the
scheme.
2800 Per Cent, Increase
Noted in Direct Taxation
In the period .between 1905 and
1931 direct taxation in Ontario in=
creased by 2,800 per cent;, while the
growth in population was less thee
75 per cent., according to a bulletin
'issued by the Ontario Committee on
x conoiny in Puhlic ,Finaucc recently,.
The committee represents thirty-one
municipalities, and was formed to as-
sist the taxpayer and to co-operate,
with v .
h tIteProvincial Government
azmd
municipalities in reducing -expendi-.
tures and taxation, " The ' bulletin,
which is the first of a series;, contains'
preliminary recommendations by the
committee to reduce Government ese-'
Pendia.
"As increased taxes are
caused by demand for more expendi-
tures, such demands' should cease at
least for some years and let the abil-
ity to pay taxes catch up on. the de-
mand for taxes," the bulletin 'states.
Quebec Women Refused Vote
Oueeeb
—
A bill to give women of
this Province the right to vote in
Quebec elections, meet defeat in the
Quebec Legislative Assembly. De-
feat came by way of a six -months'
hoist, moved by Dr, Ernest Poulin
(Liberal, Montreal -Laurier) as an
amendment to a motion by Dr. An-
atole Plante (Liberal, Montreal -Mer-
cier) that the bill be given second.
reading. ; The six months' hoist was
upheld by 'a vote of 53 to 20.
NEWS
of the
DISTRICT
�-
I
STR
I
CT
County Saves. $1000
After consultation` between County
court officials the Crown Attorney,
the Magistrate, ;Clerk of the Court
and Sheriff, with the co-operation of
solicitors, there wilt be no jury cases,
criminal or civil, at next Monday's
spring Assize court, at which Mn
Justice Kerwin will preside. There
are no criminal cases on the docket
and it will be in order to present His
Lordship with a pair of white 'gloves..
Yesterday the posting of notices :to
sixty-one jurymen to attend was can-
celled. This action will save the coun-
ty- of Huron approximately . $1.000.
There was a similar saving by reason
of the jury being cancelled for the
December sessions and altogether
there should be a considerable reduc-
tion in thecost of administration of
Justice for 1933,—Goderich Star.
A Painful Demonstration
•
As disconcerting as an agonized
roar accompanying a "painless" .den-
tal extraction, was the howl of an-
guish that a washing machine sales-
man gave vent to on Monday morn-
ing last when in demonstrating a
safety device placed on the wringer,
he got his hand into the contraption
and before he could successfully
throw the affair out .of gear, his fin-
gers had passed through the wring-
er and were almost as flat as pound-
ed lead.—Walkerton Herald -Times,
Good Advertising for Tara
Some very- interesting conversat-
ions were overheard at Tara station
on Tuesday when the passenger train
going north happened to draw into
the station while a freight was wait-
ing on the siding to go south. The
freight was bearing five members of
the "knights of the road" and three
more members ` of the same party
were .boarding the passenger train'
;having been "bed and fed" ' at Tara.
Greetings were exchanged and notes
compared: "How are things at
Tara?" was asked, front the freight.
"Fine. Bed and meals at the hotel."
"O. K.. We'll drtip in on our way.
back. How are things in Owen
Sound?" "Not too bad. See . the
mayor but avoid the chief of police."
"Alright. Keep away from Stratford.
Nothing doing there," The only cnn-
Iusion that we can draw from this is
hat the soft hearted generosity of
he Tara Council is being taken acl-
antage of and if a little less gener-
osity isn't handed out to these tran-
ientS soon, '.Cara is due for an army
of hon ?ry unemployed,—Tara Lead-
wimming ill. Maitland
iver in February
An unusual sight in this district at
Itis time of the year was witnessed
hursclay afternoon by a number of
g
3CCtitt i's,
o A. transi 111.
C pa5stn;,
trough town decided to
have a swim
ncl entered the icy waters of the
aitland bark of the stores on Main
c
t
t
v
s
e
yt
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t
a
tic
rReprosentativcs of Alberta ranch- street and swam arolmdi as if it wore
" H ' WZNG1AM ADVANCE -1" MEQ
'July instead of February. The boys
enjoyed the novelty of pelting him
with snowballs as be swam about.
He May have enjoyed himself like
others wlto insist ort their cold baths
every znorning,;t but pbrsonally, we
Prefer the water heated—Listowel
Banner.
The Work at the Dam
Is ;progressing Well
Considering the weather coh.ditions
the work of reconstruction of 'a por-
tion 'of the local dam of the Hyda•o
Electric' Power Cotiunissio0 of On-
tario is • progressing well. Foreman
Fred Coyle has from 35 to 40 men
employed when conditions .permit,
and they include a diver named Grig-
non of Toronto, who is under water
sixand d seven hours a day nailing
sheeting to the coffer dam and plac-
ing .brush and bags of cement et the
toe where the bottom is irregular,.—
Walkerton Telescope,
New Industry for Kincardine
Is Only a Rumor
Rumours ciroulated last week con-
cerning the 'probability of a new in-
dustry for Kincardine were proved to
be unworthy of any serious . consid-
eration when the public meeting an-
nounced 'far Friday night was defin-
itely postponed. ,
The rumour was started when M.
J. Baziker, of 'Palmerston, a railway
employee who, runs a brokerage bus-
iness as a sideline, stated that a Nor-
there Knitting Mill, would consider
locating in Kincardine and he, as .the.
representative, would, meet the .ceun-
cil. 'Misunderstanding the situation
was the cause of a public meeting
being called by the acting Mayor
which-ewas later changed to a com-
mittee' meeting
ommittee;m•eeting with Mr. Barker when
the true facts of the situation were
learned, We are informed on good
authority that the matter was purely
a , stock -selling proposition which.
needless to say, is not of interest to
Kincardine citizens, who have recent-
ly had one experience of that kind.
-Kincardine . News.
Injured by Falling Tree
John Earner, an Irish youth em-
ployed with E. Weinman & Sons in
their bush work near Palmerston, suf-
fered painful and serious injuries last
Wednesday morning, when a falling
tree struck him and pinned him:to'the
ground. He was, with much difficul-
ty,
ifficulty, taken to the Palmerston'. Hospital
and is still there. His jaw was so
badly broken that,soreof -his teeth
had, to be removed that he might be.
given nourishment. He is also oth-
erwise badly bruised and cut about
the head and body, It was at first
feared his back was breken.-Harris
ton Review.
Fingers • Blown Off
When,Gun Discharged
Mr. Wm, Rivers of town, met with
an unfortunate accident on Friday
morning last while hunting rabbits
just east of town. While in the act
of climbing a fence the gun discharg-
ed and Mr. Rivers had the first two
fingers of the right hand blown off
and part of the palm of the hand bad-
ly shattered. He was brought to Dr.
Fletcher's hospital where 'the wounds
were dressed.—Exeter Times -Advo-
cate.
Citizens Extend Congratulations
o Mrs. J. Allan
Many residents called on Mrs. Jas.
Ilan, at, her home' on John Street
n Friday to extend congratulations
n the occasion of that esteemed
cly's 97th birthday. Mrs. Allan,
hile she has reached an advanced
ge, is in possession of all her facul-
es and her reminiscences of the ear -
life .of the district are .unusually
teresting.—Harriston Review.
gg With 'Three Yolks
At egg with a triple yolk is on
splay in The Post, Window, a pro-
tict of one of Mr. Adapt Metzger's
n. In opening the egg, the Metz -
re expected it might have a double
eIle as the "Ben fruit" was of an
nusually • large size, bttt were , more
an surprised to' see three yolks
fined together in' the shape of a clo-
✓ leaf, each about an inch in size,.
is very seldom that an egg is found.
th a triple yolk.—Hanover Post.
nerous Gifts for Relief Work
Were a collection taken up at the
nday afternoon recitals, sponsored
Goderich Lions' Club and given
Mr. Meakins and the organist: of
various churches in which the re-
als are held, it is extrer ely unlike -
that anywhere bear the value of
provisiotis that have poured in
ul<:1 be realized, The first recital
s held in St. George's' Church and
argo amount of provisions was re
ved., The second was helot last
iday afternoon ' i.tt Knox Church
1 a vast amount of provisions was
ci el t r
V t including tr f 1
l tlt t it whole t
Cit
g' epl7, r.
and a ' e
t p< rc Ilt:d into 37 bundles. Just
ut double: the amount of'ralaterial
tributed two weeks previous Wts
tight in on`sunctay last. The third`
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The "Little Dinner"
Front the gossip we hear, we know
that the one thing you really like ' to
do is give a "little dinner," That in-
formal sort of dinner for a limited
number of friends, where the courses
are few enough to demand, Perfection
in each.
The table should he spread with
the finest n t
of d
arziasle.
,lie floe err
in the center should he in a lowre-
ceptacle, so as not to interfere with
the glances o#'the guests seated op-
posite each other, Allow space en-
ough between places to prevent
crowding.
The table should be
set as follows
—the knives on the right, the forks
on the left—one for each course, the
soup spoon laid with knives, the wet-
ter glass to the right, the napkin to
the left. The bread and butter plate
to he right. .,
The only holiday in March is St.
Patrick's Day, so let's make this "lit-
tle dinner" a green and ,white affair.
fThen' grace your table with; delicate
erns.
Your , menu may be as follows:
Cream of Asparagus ,Soup
Roast Lamb
Stuffed Celery Chique Olives
Green Peas Hot Rolls
Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Cocoanut and Citron Layer Cake
Crackers and Camembert Cheese
Coffee
COOKING HINTS
Ham
A whole ham or the butt end of
tl: '
ia
a n ss an economical'bey"
f efot
a small or large family. There are
so many ways to utilize the remaind
er after it has been served boiled or
baked first,
Such as Hans hash with Poached
Eggs, Ham: sliced.titin and ri
nd,
with Eggs, Ham 'Croquettes with
Peas, or Carrots. Ham an gratin, a
Ham Han Omelettt, or I-Iz.astwlV.Cold of
Hare Mousse,
Shamrock Salad
Use sweet green peppers.
'Use. create cheese or cottage cheese
Method: Mix milk or cream with
cheese to make a paste, Cut off end
of green pepper into slices and `mix
with cheese. Chill well. Place on
lettuce leaves. Serve with French
dressing. -
' [ BAKING HINTS
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Method: Scrub I lie 1) tiaiv;rli
and hake in the usual way. When
dene cut off Rt >iec , of It
1 c. the top an
flat sides. Scoop c>tit hisic1C of po,,
tatoes -
szrasit with ctc<ztnand season.
well with'' butter; salt
tn
d pepper, epper
,
Make them fluffy, Then pia hen.asm
ed potatoes back into potato shells,
Dat tops with pieces of butter ---at-
cheeseif desired ---and just before
serving, heat and brown them in the
ovIefn,
fixing these potatoes for a party
stick an appropriate
favor in top of.
potato.
Apple •Sauee Cake
Canned apple sauce is now sold ev-
erywhere.
v
erywhere. This' cake will keep at.
least one week;
cup of cooking oil
2 cups of sugar
2 eggs
3i cups
_ of
flour
2 cups of currants
2 level teaspoons of soda
2 teaspoons of cinnamon
1 teaspoon of cloves
1 can of apple sauce
2 cups of raisins
Method: Mix oil and sugar. Beat
eggs light and add to sugar mixture,
Add flour, currants, soda, spices, ap-
ple sauce, and then raisins. Bake in;
a slow oven,
This makes 1 lame cake or 2 small.
cakes.
Mint Ice
1 large gebunclmofmint
Boiling water
3 cups of sugar
3 cups of water
1 tablespoon of gelatin'
- cup of cold water
Juice of 5 lemons
5 bottles of ginger ale.
Method: Pick leaves from mint.
Bruise and put in bowl. Cover bruis-
ed mint leaves with boiling water. Let
stand for one-half hour. Boil sugar
and water together for a few 'min-
utes, "Dissolve gelatin in cold water,
Mix with syrup, Then . add lemon
juice. Mix well and add ginger ale
and the mint juice. Color green and
freeze or chill
(Copyright, 1933, by The Bonnet-
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
and, concluding recital of the series
will be given March 5th.—Goderich
Star.
A Fine Exhibit
An 'exhibit of oil paintings and pen
and ink sketches, in one of the win-
dows of Mr, P. T. Walker's store, is
attractingmuch complimentary com-
ment. The oils of landscape scenes
are by Mr. George Thompson of Ow-
en Sound,.a brother of the late Thos,
Thompson, who was a member of the
"School of Eeven," reputed to be
Canada's most outstanding artists.
Geo. Thompson demonstrates much
of his brother's artistic gift. The cre-
dit for the pen and ink sketches be-
longs to Mr. Alfred Andrew of Wal-
kerton, and he is being congratulat-
ed on his work. — Walkerton Tele-
scope.
ONTARIO'S TEMPERANCE
CONVENTION
Lessons from British social reform
and from scientific research will be.
brought to the Annual Convention of
The Ontario Prohibition Union, to
be held on March 2nd•and 3rd in the
King Edward Hotel, Toronto.
The ,program indicates that the
province's temperance .parlianment, as
this Convention is popularly known,
has a broad outlook on a great prb-
lic question,
Chancellor Whidden of McMaster
University will preside at, and Mr.
Robert Corradini of New York, as-
sociate of Prof. Irving Fisher in the
work of the Narcotic Research Foun-
dation,' will address the annual ban-
quet in the Icing Edward. Hotel at
6,30 p.m. Thursday.
At the evening session, Dr. J. W.
Bready, late of London, England, bi-
ographer of Britain's greatest reform-
er, Lord Shaftesbury, is announced to
speak. ..
Other speakers are: Mrs. G. E.
Forbes of Weston, Public School' In- t
spector J. . M. Denyes of Milton and r
Dr. John Coburn of Toronto.
Premier Henry will receive the,
Convention en masse at the Parlia-
ment Buildings on Friday at 11.00
a.m. At that time the ,petitions ag-
ainst freer : sale of beer and wine
which the Union has been gathering
from various parts 'of the province:
will be presented to the Premier..
The large Convention, which is
made up of ° small delegations from.
hundreds of Churches, Bible Classes
Women's Institutes, Farmers' Clubs,
Temperance Societies and other loca/.
associations, promises to be represen-•
ative and influential at a critical pe
iod in Ontario's history.
R
EDWAR 3 L RG
The
economical
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A
nourishing
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whole family
LIMITED, MONTREAL
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