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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-08, Page 3h i sday,i August 8th, 19$$ WINGRAM ADVANCI-TIMES HOW • TO 'MAKE 'ICED TEA infuse six heaping teaspoons of Saluda Black Tee In a pint of fresh boiling water. After six minutes strain liquid into two -quart container. While hot, add 11/g cups ofranulated sugar and the juice of 2 lemons. Stir well until sugar is dissolved, All container with cold water, Do not allow tee to cool before adding the cold water, otherwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped lac. 11111111111021 World Wide News hi Brief Form Catholics to Fight Nazis Berlin—Concurrent with the an- nouncement of the Nazis' most drastic criminal code, which will empower death for treasonous opponents of the feuhrer or any of the Nazi policies, the official Catholic ' Gazette of the Berlin Dioceses lashed out for the first time against the Third Reich and declared "the war between the state and church is on," New Dominion Loan Issue The Dominion Government has registered with the United States Se- curities Commission a ten -yeas $76,- 000,00 loan :issue, Dr. W. C. Clarke, Deputy Minister of Finance, announc- ed. Dr. Clarke said that the First Bos- ton Corporation of New York had been selected to head the Bankers' Syndicate that will offer the issue. King George's Pay Cut Restored London—King George had his pay - cut restored. In 1931 he voluntarily accepted a reduction of about $250,000 a year in his Civil List. Roebuck Says Jarvis Should Have New Trial Aemilius Jarvis Sr. should get a new trial, Attorney -General Arthur Roe- buck has advised Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice. The 10 -year vin- dication fight of the now silver -haired Toronto bond broker, reached this climax last week. Mr. Jarvis was con- victed of conspiracy in 1924..Allega- EcoNOW MODERN FIREPROOF HOTELS CONVENIOIRY LOCATED EASY PARiON EHRIIIES Montreal=loronto E: ROCHSTER:BUFFALO-ERIE 1 tions bringing on the charges arose out of Provincial Treasury transac- tions with Peter Snaith, one-time Pro- vincial Treasurer, Three -Point Agreement Announced by Eden. Geneva—A three-point agreement on methods for settling the Italo-Eth- iopian dispute was announced by Cap- tain Anthony Eden of Great Britain. A surprise private meeting of the Lea- gue Councl was told by Premier Lav- al of France that he, Eden and Baron Aloisi of Italy had agreed to resump- tion of arbitration efforts, the Italo- Ethiopian dispute to be laid before the League again if that failed. To Move Slave ,Lake Town Edmonton—Flood waters of Lesser Slave Lake and its adjoining streams appeared to spell the end of the once - thriving settlement of Slave 'Lake Town, 125 miles north of here. In the flickering light of kerosene lanterns, business men worked feverishly, mov- ing store stocks out of the flood area, and among the residents, now camped. in tents on 'nearby hills, plans were laid to build a new town on the Nor- thern Alberta Railway, outside the flooded flats. Farm Trade With U. S. Better Ottawa—Canadian farmers have benefitted to the extent of nearly $5,000,000 this year to date, as corn - pared with last year, through the re- opening of the United States market to Canadian cattle. Total exports of Canadian cattle whether for improving of stock, for dairy herds or for slau- ghtering, have nearly trebled from the 28,819 head shipped in the first half of 1934 to 84,728 head exported in the first six months of this year. guilty to a part in the kidnapping of John S. Labatt, London brewery pres- ident, Pale, sick and: nervous, the 42 - year -old prisoner, his shoulders drap- ed, in a hospital blanket, was arraing- ed in County Court before Magistrate C. W. Hawkshaw, To a second charge of robbery while armed, McCardell pleaded not guilty, and the court was dismissed. He was remanded for sen- tence until Aug, 16. Cyclone in Stormont County Cornwall—Completely demolishing dwelling houses and barns, a cyclone swept a narrow path across a section of, Stormont County, took one life, and left in its wake damage which has', been estimated at over $60,000. U. S. Plan Trade With Canada Washington—United States . will give Canadian producers concessions on lumber, cattle and wheat in return for Canadian - preferential treatment for American citrus fruits and inach inery and other items if present Am- erican plans for the forthcoming Can- adian -American trade treaty culmin- ate, it was learned here as the Roose- velt administration adopted a "hush- hush" policy regarding Dominion treaty negotiations apparently to pre- vent lobbying by affected interests. Ontario Headquarters in London to be Sold Quebec—Offers are expected short- ly for the purchase of the discarded headquarters of the Province of On- tario in London, Hon. Duncan Mar- shall, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, said on his return from London on the Empress of Britain. Municipalities to Handle Relief The job of administering relief is going to be handed back to the sup- ervised municipalities (Windsor, the Toronto suburbs, Niagara Falls, etc.) on pretty much the same basis as in cities like Toronto and Hamilton, Pre- mier Hepburn intimated, The largest outside offices of the Ontario Wel- fare Department have been located in these cities. The Premier indicated that relief administration would be handed back to these cities shortly af- ter he forecast a 75 per cent. cut in Provincial welfare administration costs, Pleaded Guilty to Labatt Kidnap Charge London—Michael McCardell, Huron County native, who turned United States gangster, caused a sensation in court here Friday when he pleaded THE STANDARD OF QUALITY throughout the World Hydro Range Campaign 20% Off Regular Prices SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. 2 YEARS TO COMPLETE PAYMENT Also Range Wiring financed under above plan. New Low Prices on all reliable makes of Electric Ranges. CALL AT YOUR HYDRO SHOP FOR FULL INFORMATION. Wingharn �SSIO Relief too Great a Drain on Treasury Premier Hepburn made it clear again that his drastic relief policy was designed to save the Provincial Treas- ury. "The Province is approaching a crisis," said the Premier, "and unless the drain on the Treasury is checked the Province will be insolvent and will be unable to render further fin- ancial aid to the municipalities." • NEWS of the DISTRICT Sets Spelling Record There is considerable interest these days in selling records, and the rural schools can set up some standards as well as the larger schools. Marjorie Hyrners, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hymers of Donegal, S. S. No. 6, is a member of the senior third class there, and from September ' of last year until June of this year, her spelling was absolutely correct. She also has an average of 99 per cent. in several other subjects. Monster Trout Caught Dundalk—Two large speckled trout were caught in the Eugenia Hydro pond by William Pinkerton of Brant- ford. One trout was twenty inches long and weighed four pounds, while the other was twenty-one inches in length and weighed five pounds. Goderich Boy Saved from Drowning A little boy who fell into Goderich harbor Thursday, was saved from a horrible death by the quick action of Peter MacDonald, skipper of the tug Forrest, and a metnber of the crew. The tug was swinging into the pier when the boy, Jerry Smith, jumped from the pier to the boat. He missed his footing and fell into the harbor, and, being unable to swim, immediate- ly sank. Captain MacDonald saw the accident, and although, the moving tug was rapidly closing in on the pier, jumped into the water fully clothed and caught the boy as he came to the surface, With the boy and his would- be rescuer in :danger of being crush:-. ed against the pier, Joe Webb, a mem- ber of the crew, leaped in, also fully, clothed, and with his help all three reached safety as the tug touched the pier. Rabbits Pleated Near Palmerston Sportsmen are looking forward to some hefty bags of cottontails this fall. Observers ill the country report rabbits have been ;mord plentiful than PHYSICAL CULTURE. EXPON- ENT Miss Prunella Stack, president of the Women's League of Health and Beauty, who with other members of the league will stage displays of phys- ical culture and the ancient Greek methods of balance at the C,N.E. usual this spring andthat many young are to be seen about the field borders and in the swamps. On the other hand it is said that the big jacks,, which were very numerous hereabouts a few years ago, are steadily declining in numbers.—Palmerston Observer. Handy Stacking Device Ira D. Dahms' of the 6th concession. of Carrick, having more hay than he could store away in his barn, devised an easy and efficient way of building a stack. Erecting a 35 ft. derrick, and using a tree for his anker post, he used the hayfork to unload and build his stack. He put 14 loads in the stack, and built it symmetrically with practically no hand pitching.— Mildmay Gazette. Reached 96th Milestone Mrs. Mary Ann Doan of Moles- worth celebrated her 96th birthday on Thursday. She is enjoying_ good health and in her honor a family ga- thering was held at her home.—Lis- towel Banner. Clinton Flower Show Aug. 23-24 A meeting of the Horticultural Soc- iety was held in the town hall board room on Tuesday evening. It was de- cided to hold the annual show of flow- ers on August 23rd and 24th. A fair representation was present and there was. a good deal of discussion regard- ing flowers.—Clinton News -Record. Mitchell Town Clerk as Life -Saver Town Clerk Arthur W. Blowes, while in swimming at Grand Bend on Sunday noticed a man and his wife in difficulty just about 100 feet from the shore. The water was very rough, they had gone beyond their depth and as they were holding on to each oth- er both were in danger of drowning. Mr. Blowes and another man who was bathing reached the couple just in time to save them from drowning. Af- ter they had been brought to shore the woman was in an unconscious con- dition and first aid methods were re- sorted to for about ten minutes be- fore she regain consciousness.—Mit- chell Advocate. May Widen Lucknow Street A move is on foot to petition the Lucknow council to have the main street pavement widened from Ross to Havelock St. The Lucknow Boosters a winter bacon litter competition, re- sults of which have been :announced. This time he won third place, being the only entrant from Huron County who succeeded in being among the prize whiners, The litter consisted of nine : hogs, which at the ago of 190 days weighed 1290 pounds, or an av- erage of 210 pounds each. Eight of the nine were selects. Report Dr. McQuibbon May be Stevens Candidate The political situation in North Wellington up to the present time is quiet excepting for the presence of the Conservative candidate, Duncan Sinclair, and Dr. Blair, Liberal can- didate, at numerous public events where voters are being met. In Har- riston, John Dale is the organizer for the Liberals while John Mundy is the assistant to the Conservatives. From general reports it would appear that a supporter of .the Stevens party will be in the battle and from reports corn- ing from Mount Forest there is a pos- sibility of Dr. Geo. McQuibban, M.L. A., being the third contestant in the federal fight. Clinton Couple 50 Years Married Rev, C. S. and Mrs: Hawke, esteem- ed residents of Clinton, on Thursday celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding which took place in the old 12th century parish church of St. Germans, Cornwall, England. The Women's Association of the Ontario Street United Church held a reception at the residence of the cou- ple who have received many gifts from local friends and from members and organizations of churches in which Mr. Hawke has ministered and also from England. Mr. and Mrs. Hawke have had an interesting and useful career. Follow- ing their marriage they lived for some time in Plymouth ,England, and came to Canada for the first time in 1895, returning to the old land in 1897. In 1905 they went to South Africa and }abored for three years in the mission field. Coming to Clinton in 1908 and later spending four years in the Northwood circuit and at Tiverton, they settled down in Clinton in 1920. Mr. Hawke conducted services for the old folks at the County Home for 11 years and still preaches occasional- ly at United Churches of the district. COLD DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS Milk drinks claim the distinction of being both refreshing and nourishing. In other words they are not only thirst quenchers but valuable food, an ideal combination for hot summer days when appetites are apt to lag and there may be little desire for solid foods. The natural flavour of milk makes it a most palatable drink when served ice-cold. Some prefer the tang of fresh buttermilk to that of sweet milk, while milk drinks, such as the follow- ing, made by the addition of syrups and flavourings are also quite popular. Chocolate Milk Shake 4 squares (ounces) chocolate (melted over hot water) or 3i cup cocoa Few grains salt 1 to 11h. cups sugar 1% cups boiling water Mix together chocolate or cocoa, salt ,sugar and water and stir until well blended. Boil 5 minutes. Cool. Keep in a covered jar. Use 2 to 3 tbsps. syrup to 3/4 cup of milk, beat- ing together with egg beater or shak- are behind this movement having en- ink well in a shaker. Serve thorough- ly chilled. Milk Orangeade 1 cup milk 2 tbsps. cracked ice 3 tbsps. orange syrup 1'fake orange syrup by boiling to - Has Finger Severed gether for 5 minutes equal quantities While assisting at threshing at the . of orange juice and sugar. A little farm of Mr. Thos. Goodfellow, about lemon juice may be added if desired. one mile south of Teeswater, Mr. C. Put milk, ice and syrup in a jar and 'Schumacher, had the misfortune to have his hand caught in the cutting box of the separator, losing one fin- ger on his left hand and causing in- jury to the balance.—Teeswater News. Returned from Western Trip. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Logan and daughter, Jean, have returned home after completing a 7,000 mile tour through Westei n Canada and the States. En route, they visited in Win- nipeg, and, in Calgary were joined. by their daughter, Bernice, who has been in Kimberley, I3.C., bis past year, as an exchange teacher, — Teeswater News, dorsed the proposal at a meeting last week. A petition is being circulated among the ratepayers of the village and so far has receiveda large num- ber of signatures. Fractural Leg Wrestling Harry Krop, aged. 17, of the sixth concession of Wallace Township, while wrestling with a friend, Cler- ence Mehring, of about the same age, in some way broke Ms right leg in two places between the knee and the ankle. Wins Bacon Prize Wilbur Trown, farmer, west of Dungannon, has for the third time, been successful itt winding tt prize its shake until blended and serve Bold. Ginger Milk 3/4 cup milk ? cup ginger ale Sugar if desired Combine very cold milk with ginger ale, Sweeten to taste and serve at once. Milk Blossoms. 34 cup milk 2 to 3 tbsps. fruit syrup or juice Charged water (to fill glass) Blend milk and syrup together be- fore adding charged water. Serve very cold. Orange, lemon, pineapple, strawber- ry, raspberry or fig syrup may be made by using half as much sugar as fruit or fruit juice. In the case of berries, cover with water. Boil 5 min- utes and strain through cheese cloth. Canned fruit or jam may be used to make the syrup, With most syrups a few drops of lepton juice improves the flavour, grape Charwoman (to neighbor with whom she is having a spat)—What I says is, there is ladies an' ladies—an' you ain't neither, rro sr PA `.,,t 1.I 113. ' ,1*.i ..: GOODYEAR PATHFI! DE S 4, nTP7e +� .tzi.7 40s2 Size $ .80 4.50x21 Size x19 *9870 i7 4 " ze x $10.4° 5;0019 Other sizes equally tow -pried Liberal allowance for your old tires (llla li. 11, Take a good look at those prices and at the tire you see beside them because you won't see anything else like it. If you are in the market for tires your best buy is a Goodyear. Come in and let us tell you why. GiEODYEA Royal Service St y dm ��- ®,,.. 'f : th .i;t�, nett e 174w. sty e Vying aau, Ont, Ontario's ghways are , OT S } ee i ways!. SENSELESS SPEED which leaves terrible injuries and death in its wake is hardening the hearts of people, police and courts against all reckless drivers. They will be dealt with ruthlessly ... to make Ontario's highways safe for everyone. In self-defence you are wise to fight the temp. tation to speed ... especially at night. Make sure that your brakes, lights and tires are efficient. Cultivate a definite sense of responsibility towards pedestrians and other drivers. It is the only wise course. IT IS BETTER TO HE SALE... T:: SAN SORRY MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS ONTARIO THIS MUST STOP! In Ontario, during 1934, there were nearly 10,000 auto. mobile accidents. S±l2 people were killed 8,990 people were injured a considetable inote seep�yep 1933, It must beev'idet t to all thinking people that this MOO dop. Bari. T. P. MeO tote , M:'dlarrr'bj?`IXa &wrcya.