The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-11-24, Page 7TL
'times., November 24,
1932
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World Wide News In Brief Form
3Nlinorities Dispute S,ettied In India 33 Municipalities : to Discuss
London—The third Indian Round
Table Conference "received 'a cable
today from Pandt Madan Mohan Ma-
'laviya, announcing a 4conference of
representatives of Hindus, Moslems
and Silkhs in India had reached a
settlement of the problem of com
niunel representation in the proposed
;antonomus Indian governme4t.
'Counterfeit Outfit Seized
A surprisingly complete outfit for
making counterfeitbank notes was
seized by local and Royal Canadian
:Mounted Police in the cellar of 1112
Dovercourt .Road, Toronto. The sei-
zure and the arrest of Herbert Cullen
aged 42, an engraver, of the Dover-
eourt Road address was made follow-
ing the arrest in Kitchener of. three
-amen :and a woman, alleged members
-of a counterfeit gand.
Archbishop Injured
Archbishop Neil McNeil, head of
-the Toronto Diocese of the Roman
"Caholic Church, was injured in Ham
ilton when the automobile in which
"he and Right Rev. J. T. Kidd, Bishop
•of London, were riding skidded into
the curbing and snapped off two
-wheels. Archbishop McNeil suffered
head cuts and chest injuries. Bishop
Kidd was slightly cut, and is suffer-
ing from shock.
Disarmament Conference May Yet
Be Successful
Geneva, Switzerland—Great Britain
made a definite move to bring Ger-
many back into the. Disarmament
Conference when Sir John Simon, the
British Foreign Secretary, submitted
to the Conference Bureau a 'plan de-
-signed to satisfy the. German demand
for arms, equality.
His proposals approached the pro-
blem from an angle entirely different
from that taken bjr the French plan,
submitted last week, but the confer-
ees were hopeful that a combination
of the principles .of both might pro-
vid.e a basis on which the Conference
•could: reunite and proceed toward a
disarmament treaty.
'Tobacco Thieves Arrested
Winnipeg -Royal Canadian Mount-
ed and railway police have made sev-
eral arrests in connection with the
-theft. of more than $200,000 worth of
tobaccos and cigarets from railway
ears over a period of two years. Oth-
er arrests are said to be expected
momentarily, as police continue to
round up members of an organiza-
tion extending throughout Western
'Canada.
Hydro Exchange,
Niagara Fall, Ont. - Thirty-three
municipalities with membership in.
Ontario MV.unicipal Electric Associa-
tion•, have petitioned C. Alfred Ma-
guire, President of said association,
to call a special session of the O.M.
E.A. for the specific purpose of dis-
cussing the Hydro -Electric Power
Commission's assessment on exchan-
ge and related problems. It is sug-
gested that the special session syn-
chronize with the winter convention
—ie,, next January - andalso that
"only direct representatives of the
ynunicipalit.ies should vote on any re-
solutions resulting from the discus-
sion."
May Reduce Car Fees on Six and
Eight Cylinder Cars
Lowering of automobile license
fees in so far as they affect light six
and eight cylinder cars was forecast
in Queen's Park circles. The $12
rate for sixes may be reduced on the
lighter! makes to $10, and the fee of
$20 on eights may be $15 or $16, but
again, only on the lighter models.
The forecast lacks official announce-
ment.
Amnesia Victim Friend of
President Hoover
Ashewille, N.C,—Colonel Raymond
Robins, United States Dry leader, and
close friend of President Hoover,
who disappeared on Sept. 3, was dis-
covered in an obscure mountain vil-
lage of Western North Carolina, a
victim of amnesia.
Drastic Changes to Be Made
In Militia
Ottawa—Drastic curtailment of the
non -permanent active militia organ-
ization of Canada is under contemp-
lation by the government according
to a news story published in the Ot-
tawa Journal. The step is to be tak-
en both for reasons of economy and
as a move towards general disarma-
ment.
"Although none in high authority
can be found to confirm the story,"
says the Journal, it is understood the
militia council, composed of high
ranking officers of :the Department
of National Defence, with the minis-
ter, Hon. D. M. Sutherland as chair-
man, have discussed and recommend-
ed a reduction of the 11 military dis-
tricts to six, with a corresponding re-
daction in the number of units and
establishments of the non -permanent
forces.
GiLSON
"Jones is like that. Still thinks he's living in
boom times. I've bought a Gilson Magic
Blower and cut my fuel bills. I can burn
cheap, small -sized coal—and save 05.00 its
a winter, and Pil bet my house is warmer
than Jones' place,"
MAGIC BLOWER
FITS ANY FURNACE
A Gilson Magic Blower is just the thing
to cut running expenses of the home. Easy
terms let itpay for itself. It's silent, safe
and automatically controlled. Nothing to
get out of order. Fully guaranteed. Only
takes a few hours to install No changes.
needed. See us and save fuel money.
Machan Bros.
Completes 05,000 Gift F.or
Musical Education
Guelph, Ont..-- Guelph Board of
Education will continue musical in-
struction in the schools of the city.
The trustees have received a cheque
for $5,000 completing the $25,000
gift of' Edward Johnson, famous ten-
or, of the Metropolitan Opera Com-
pany, to his native ciiyfor the devel-
opment of musical education in the
schools.
Record Flight From England to
Cape Town
p •
Cape Town, South Africa—"I said
1' would come back, and here I am,"
With these words Amy Johnson, .pre-
mier woman flyer, greeted a huge
throng which saw her landat the air-
port here to bring to a triumphant
conclusion a record breaking flight
from England to the Cape, She had
covered the 6,200 miles in four days,
six hours and 55 minutes, clipping
nearly 10 hours off the record for the
flight establuished last March by her
htisband, Captain J. A. liaison, who
later accomplished the first solo west
ward crossing of the North Atlantic.
Imports Of Bacon Cut
London. Right Hon. Walter El-
liott, Minister of Agriculture, an-
nounced in the House of Commons,
that imports of bacon during the next
two months, starting Nov. 22, would
be cut 15 per cent.
Plot Against Premier of France Fails
' Nantes, France—Premier Edouard
Herriot and a large official party es-
caped possible death early Sunday at
Ingrandes, fifteenmiles from here,
when the railway track over which
their special train was to pass was
dynamited. M. Herriot and his par-
ty were on their way to Nates for
the celebration of the 400th anniver-
sary of he union of France and Brit-
tany. Unruffled by the incident, the
Premier made his public appearances
as scheduled.
NEWS
of the
ISTRICT
Huge Turnip Weighs Over
24 Pounds
Mr. Ezra l3iehn, Elma Township,
brought a large turnip to The Banner
last Wednesday, tipping the scales at
twenty-four pounds, two ounces.
Many turnips are large and heavy
this year, but if they were all like
this one the farmers would almost
need to use derricks to lift them nn.
to the wagon. No danger of a cow
swallowing this one whole.—Listow-
el Banner.
Work Resumes at the Local
Knechtel Factory
Operation of the local factory of
Knechtels Limited, which, owing to
a slump in the furniture industry;
had not been working since early last
summer, was resumed a few days
ago.—Walkerton Tel
House Used as Hive
For some considerable tune a
swarm of bees have been hived in the
house of Mrs. Geo. Leith, on Morris
street, causing her considerable an-
noyance, so on Wednesday Messrs.
G. D, Leith and John Mason decided
to open the wall and get rid of the
bees and they were rewarded for
their labors by taking 75 lbs. of hon-
ey from the hive.—Blyth Standard.
Robbery at Drayton
A daring daylight robbery took
place at Drayton on Sunday after-
noon when robbers broke into John.
IKaufman's butcher shop and stole
the cash register containing about
$i00. They drove about two miles
and threw the 1'1cCaskney cash reg-
ister away. It was badly smashed
The robbers had the nerve to drive
back through the town, bat have not
been seen since, An excellent des-
cription of the parties was secured
and the police is now working on the
case.
It was snowing heavily at the time
andthis obscured the driver's view,
Dr. Parker laud charge of the miniver'
sexy services in First Presbyterian,
church on Sunday. --^Huron Exposi-
tor.
Many Applications For Debenture
Issue
Applications for purchase of Vil-
lage debentures, to raise the sume of
$6,000, were received in such num-
bers as to substantially oversubscribe
'the loan. Applications were received
up to Tuesday, and the last few days
preceeding the closing, brought .a sur
prising response from would -he in-
vestors, was the information disclos-
ed at a special meeting of the Village
Council on Tuesday afternoon. —
Lucknow Sentinel:
No Need to Hunt for Deer
While hunters from old Ontario
sought for deer in the 'province's'nor-
thern hinterland, Mr. Hubert Green
captured a fine antler right on the
Ring's Highway, near Cumnock. Mr.
Green did not use guns or amunition,
and game restrictions were in no way
violated. He Was driving to Arthur
when the deer attempted to cross the
road in front of his car. A collision
followed. The car was damaged, the
deer was killed„—Arthur Enterprise.
.Ran Into Bridge
While driving to Seaforth on Sat-
urday night, Rev. Stuart Parker, D,I.
of Toronto, ran into the bridge which
spans the Silver 'Creek tothe east of
the town, opposite the Lints' Park,
His car was badly ;smashed and a
portion of the bridge railing torn off,
Engagement, Announced f.
The engagement is announced of
Barbara' Agnes, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick Davidson, and the late Jas.
Weir, Wingliam, Ont,, to Edgar Gar-
butt Gaunt, son of Mr, Edwin Gaunt
and the late Mrs. Gaunt„Whitechurch
Ont., the marriage to take place the
latter part of, November.—Lucjenow
Sentinel.
Rescued From Lake
Geo. W. Smith, proprietor of the
Elms, Kettle Point; Ross Lunam, his
employee, and Phillip Knapp, of Port
Huron, were adrift all night in a mo-
tor boat when the engine broke down
They were caught in a storm and
were fortunately rescued by some
Kettle Point Indians on Sunday mor-
ning. They were nearly dead when
found, having been exposed to the
snow storm and cold winds,—Forest
Free Press.
Will Pay Levy Made By Hydro
At a special meeting of the Hydro
Commission called Tuesday afternoon
the Commissioners, on the advice of
the auditor of the Ontario Hydro
Commission, decided to pay the ex-
change levy over which there has
been so much discussion among the
municipalities using hydro power.
The local commission recently issued
a protest against this levy on the
grounds that it did not affect local
communities and should be paid from
the reserve fund held by the Ontario
Commission, The local levy will be
in the neighborhood of $1300 which
will pay up the account until the end
of the year. The local commission is
hoping that this stim will eventually
be refunded.—Kincardine News.
A Vandal's Act
One night last week some evil -dis-
posed person made a slash with an
axe at one of the young maple trees
in front of the public school, almost
completely severing it, and spoiling
the uniformity of a fine row planted
a couple of years ago.—Mildmay Ga-
zette.
Much Fish Transferred
In addition to the carloads of fish
which pass through Palmerston with
out being 'opened, over 7000 boxes of
fish have been transferred at Palm-
erston since the season opened this
spring. As each box weighs at least
150 lbs., the total weight aniottnts to
over 550 tons. This, of course does
,not represent the entire amount as
full carloads are a common occur-
ence.--Palmerston Spectator.
Valuable Barn Burned
One of the most, disastrous barn
fires ever to occur in this district was
the blaze which on Monday after-
noon reduced to ashes the huge struc
ture on the farm of Mr. Geo. K. Arm
strong, two miles west of Formosa,
together with practically everything
contained therein, which comprised
crop, implements and live stock. —
Walkerton Herald -Times.
Lockingi. Stable After Horse Stolen
A lady on the front street who had
a quantity of wood stolen from her
shed last week, failed to take heed
and lock the door and the next night
had kindling swiped under the same
roof. Needless to say the open door
policy do lodger prevails there, but
her belated action is along the line
of locking the stable after the horse
has been stolen. -Walkerton Herald-
Times,
To Prevent Overlapping
Councillor Wire. C. Winter, Chair -
Man of Relief, intimated to the Town
Council on Ttiesday night that he was:
endeavoring to get a conference of
all the Women's organizations in the
town to ensure against overlapping
in relief for the coming Christmas:
Last Christmas, it seems, there was
a surplus in some homes and a scar-
city in others, owing to the irregular
distribution of relief. — Walkerton
I' \erald-Tidies.
Ripley Barber Victim of Theft
Sometime •during the early hours
of Sunday morning, Mr, George Mc-
Lean's barber shop, Ripley, next door
to the Ripley Express office, was en-
tered, with the intent of burglary.
The culprit or culprits splashed a lar -
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N'S GARAGE
•ROBERST
ge plate glass, in the front door. The
cash register was opened but as noth
ing but a few papers were found in
it, it was not further molested. A.
cash drawer in another part of the
shop, ontaining a number of silver
coins, was overlooked. About twenty
packages of cigarettes were taken
from the tobacco stock.—Ripley Ex-
press.
7a/ints for the
Household
By Betty Webster
HOUSEHOLD HINTS 1.
To Prevent Candles from Dripping
Either paint your candles with
water colors or varnish them with
plain shellac. This will prevent wax
from running down the sides of the
candles and will also make them
pretty.
—0—
To Clean White Furniture
Dissolve 1 teaspoon soda in 1 pint
warns water. Rub on furniture with
a clean, soft cloth. Then dry with a
clean dry cloth.
—0—
Rebake Cold Baked Potatoes
Dip potatoes in hot water before
placing in oven. Then put thein in a
waren oven. •Rebake slowly.
COOKING HINTS
Peanut Brittle Fluff
pound of peanut brittle
3 pound of marshmallows
1 bottle of whipping cream
Method: Grind peanut brittle. Cut
up marshmallows. Whip cream stiff.
Mix peanut brittle and marshmallows
with whipped cream. Either chill or
place in mold and pack in salt and
ice.
Cucumber -Pineapple Salad
Either 1 package lemon jello or 1
envelope gelatin
213 cup of cold water
Salt
1 cup of boiling water
1 cup canned pineapple cut in
pieces.
1 cucumber (cut up).
cup of sugar
cup chopped nuts
Juice of 1 lemon (if gelatin is us.
ed).
Method: Dissolve gelatin in cold
water. Add boiling water, salt, su-
gar and lemon. When it starts to
stiffen, add cuember and pineapple.
Put in mold 'or individual molds and
chill." Serve on lettuce with mayon-
naise dressing.`
--^0—^--. :
ALL YEAR RELISH
(Quite Different and Good)
Cut up fine—red and green pepp-
ers. A little onion—out up fine. Mix
altogether with lemon juice, a little
sugar and desired seasoning. Serve
with any kind of meats.
BAKING 'HINTS
Quick Cake
1 cup of sugar
Little salt
2 eggs or 2 egg whites
3 teaspoons of baking powder
h cup of shortening
cup of milk
2 scant cups of flour
Flavoring
Method: Mix ingredients altogeth-
er and beat 2 minutes. Bake in a
moderate oven.
—o—
Chinese Chews
1 cup of sugar
1 teaspoon of baking powder
1 cup of chopped dates
n cup of pastry flour
.1 teaspoon of salt
1 cup of walnut meats
2 eggs
Method: Mix dry ingredients. Add
nuts and dates and beaten eggs.
Spread in a thin sheet. Bake. Do
not let it get bard on edges. Cut in
11. in. squares. Cool. When cool en-
ough roll in balls and roll balls in
granulated sugar. This makes 36
balls.
--0—
(Copyright, 1932, by The Bonnet -
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
The honeymooners were driving
through the country when they niet
a farmer leading a mule. Just as
they were about to pass the animal
turned towards the car and brayed
vociferously.
The bridegroom in a teasing way
turned to his wife and remarked: "A
relative of yours?"
"Yes," she said sweetly, "by mar-
riage."
The brakes had failed. Women
screamed. Srtong men turned pale.
With rapidly increasing speed, the
bus ran backwards downhill. But ne
New Lease of Life for Gordon
So full of dire and good spfrfta
was Gordon,. while a student at col-
lege, that be thought he could
never outrun his store of vitality -
However, such things happen and
after a winter of hard study and
plenty of sport, the gripping effects
of a deep-seated cough made them-
selves drastically felt one day, and
from; a fainting spell Gordon was
sent hurriedly to the Muskoka Hos-
pital for Consumptives.
It has taken nearly two years to
rebuild his health and strength, but.
the experienced .medical attention.
the careful nursing, the rest and
regularity of life at the hospital are
having their usual happy results,
and Gordon expects soon to return
to take up his chosen life work.
Helping the sufferers from con-
sumption back to health and useful-
ness is -a great work, but it ,ta;
never finished, nor could it be car-
ried on at all without the generous
help of many friends. Will you
please lend. your aid by sending
contribution for the cause to G..&.
Reid, 223 College St., Toronto 2.
ver once did. the driver lose his pre-
sence of mind.
"Quick, Bill!" he yelled to his con-
ductor, "Change the destination
boards !"
"Broken off your engagement to
Mary?"
"She won't have pie."
"But did you tell her about your
rich uncle?"
"Yes, that's
aunt now."
the
rouble,
she's my
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