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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-11-17, Page 3WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMESThurs., November 17, 1938 t n*t0r? EIi£, CRAWFORD’S GARAGE HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS. LIMITED . H AMIUrON,. CAN AD A SOLD BY HAMCO y■ ■=yii~—:~ii y. it \>VL64 atTiome/daddy Them’sHamcoCoke. J heat changes—plenty coldest snap. U^oday's minimum ash. . , . I which all provinces will be '•epresent ! ed, likely will be held to discuss con- | stitntlonai problems following the re- I port of the royal commission on Do­ minion-provincial relations, Rt. Hon. I Ernest Lapointe, federal minister of I justice, said. The conference would seek to find a way out of constitut­ ional difficulties standing in the way of unemployment Insurance and other matters that because of 'their nature, demand federal jurisdiction, Mr. La-» pointe said. Royal Ship Will Be “Repulse” London The King and Queen will travel in H. M, S. Repulse, one of Great Britain’s largest battle cruis­ ers when they go to ^Canada next year, it was announced from Buck­ ingham Palace. The exact date of the trip has not yet been fixed, the an­ nouncement said, but Their Majesties are expected to reach Canada”' about the middle of May.” New CHEVROLET 1939 . at a* ssiss and hoT ^heater savmTconven^ Pershing Says Prepare Defenses Washington—General John J. Per­ shing counselled the United States, 20 years after he ,led the American armies to victory with the Allies in the Great War, to t^ke “prompt and vigorous action” to reinforce its de­ fences. W» J. A. Mac Lean Estate Donald Rae & Son R. J. Cantelon Greater Anti-Semitism in Germany Berlin — Germany's sudden nation­ wide outburst of anti-Semitism de­ veloped into a series of secret police raids upon Jews of the upper classes amid reports that the Ghetto of the Middle Ages was to be re-establish­ ed in the modern Nazi Reich. Offic­ ial Germany pushed ahead its anti- Semitic program with a warning to Jews abroad that their “behaviour”1 would affect future treatment of the Jews in Germany. German Consulates Under Guard New York — Threats to dynamite the German consulates in New York and Boston, followed by picket de-, monstrations on Lower Broadway and at city hall as a protest against the attacks on Jews in Germany, caused both consulates to be placed under police guard. A * long line of pickets bearing placards denouncing “Nazi murders of Jews” paraded for an hour in front of the German con­ sulate. he abdicated. Friends of the Duke of Windsor believed the Duke of Glou­ cester had brought an invitation for the former king and his wife to spend Christmas with the royal family in London, King Took Part in Service The King led the empire in prayer for peace as in November sunshine he placed a wreath on the cenotaph in Whitehall to mark the 20th anni­ versary of 'the armistice that ended the Great War. Germany, resurgent after defeat, ignored the day as al­ ways. In Italy, then one of the Al­ lied powers but now linked closely to>the Nazi Reich, had her own Arm­ istice celebration a week ago. Windsors May Visit England Paris — A friendly, informal meet­ ing took place • of the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. The Glouc- csters spent Armistice Day with the former king and the wife for whom Frost After Leadership Toronto—Cecil J. Frost, president of the Ontario Conservative Associ­ ation, announced in Hamilton that he will be a candidate for the leadership of the Conservative party in Ontario. Col. George A. Drew, Toronto bar­ rister, politician and soldier, has an­ nounced he definitely will didate for the leadership association meets here on 8-9. be a can- when the December To Hold Conference of Provinces Galt — A national conference, at Rates X THE NEW RATE FOR FLAT RATE WATER HEATING IS 45c PER MONTH FOR 100 WATTS INSTALLED CAPAC ITY. GET YOUR INFORMATION ON WATER HEATING BY ELECTRICITY AT THE HYDRO SHOP. * Wingham Utilities Commission Telephone 156 Again More Quality AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES Dominion May Pay Relief Costs Ottawa—To secure necessary pro­ vincial constitutional co-operation for its desired social insurance and na­ tional employment service schemes, the Dominion Government is report­ ed to be willing to follow the recom­ mendation of the Purvis Employment Commission in assuming 100% relief costs for all employable persons out of work. The' provinces and munici­ palities would be expected to provide necessary relief for so-called indigent persons. Speed Defence Says Eden London — Anthony Eden warned democracy it “has to meet a. new challenge in every field” and called for a speeding up of the Democratic machine with sacrifices by everyone in a stirring speech in the British House of Commons. Without men­ tioning names, the former foreign secretary said a number of great stat­ es at-present were organized on a wartime basis. In Europe there was a ‘“general collap'se of liberty.” Pearl Buck Awarded Nobel Prize , Stockholm—The 1938 Nobel Prize for literature was awarded to Pearl Buck, American author of “The Good Earth” and other novels dealing with China. Mrs. Buck, formerly Pearl Sydenstrycker and now Mrs. Richard Walsh, of Great Neck, New York, was born in Hillsboro, West Virginia in 1892 and has spent much of life in China. her Democrats’ Majority Plenty Yet Washington — Completion of count of ballots cast in the recent el­ ection showed Democrats holding 69 seats in the U.S. 'Senate, 20 more than a majority in the 96-seat cham­ ber, and Republicans occupying 23. This represents a loss of eight seats for the Democrats and a gain of that number by the revitalized Republic­ ans. the Jews and Arabs Both Object London — Opposition to the new report on Palestine published as basis for negotiations developed immedi­ ately in both Jewish and Arab quart­ ers. The Woodhead Commission in­ dicated partition would.not be feas­ ible because Jewish and Arab inter­ ests were too firmly intermeshed in the land where 1,317 persons have been killed and 1,141 wounded in the violence of the past four months. King’s U.S. Visit to Strengthen Ties Washington—Acceptance by King George of President Roosevelt’s in­ vitation to visit the United States with the Queen next summer is re­ garded in Latin American circles as apt to strengthen the traditional mor­ al co-operation of Britain in support of the Monroe doctrine, guaranteeing American countries against foreign invasion. Must Be Go Getter for Peace London — Prime Minister Chamb­ erlain declared the British Govern­ ment must be a "go getter for peace” but made it cleat Great Britain must be so strong She should be treated ev­ erywhere with respect. Speaking at the annual Guildhall banquet given by the incoming Lord Mayor of Lon­ don, Sir Frank Bowater, the prime minister predicted Europe “is settling down to quieter times.” Germany After Colonies Munich Chancellor Hitler invit­ ed Great Britain and Fratice to insure good relations with Germany by com­ ing to an agreement on the colonies “which* Were taken away from US by pretexts contrary to Juftice.” For the first time formally posing the colon­ ial (luestion, a solution of which Ger­ man propagandists long have been urging unofficially, Hitler said res­ toration of Germany’s former empire was the one great problem still out­ standing. Parliament to Meet ,in January Ottawa—Parliament will meet ei­ ther the first or second week in Jan­ uary announced Premier King fol­ lowing the first Cabinet council he has presided over in a month. Had the new Canada-United States trade agreement been ready in time the Government would have called Par­ liament late this month, the prime minister said, but he was not yet sure what date it would be signed, though it will be “very soon.” LET’S HAVE OYSTERS! al- By Betty Barclay That hungry, look you see in your husband’s eye about this time of year Come in today. See this marvelous new Chevrolet for 1939 • • . The highest quality motor car ever offered in the entire history of low- cost motoring • • .with all these sen sational new features making it the outstanding car for all-round satisfaction as well as the biggest buy in motordom. SEE IT—DRIVE IT—TODAY! BUY A CHEVROLET AND BE SATISFIED. EASIER THAN EVER TO BUY! At new reduced delivered price) . . , and with low monthly pay­ ments on the General Motors Instalment Plan. ALL THE BEST OF ALL THAT’S NEW CHEVROLET'S THE CHOICE means only one thing—oysters are in season. He is looking forward to many pleasant meals of raw, fries, and stews. But if you want to please him—and fool him, too, you can show him a few new oyster dishes. Here are two particularly appropriate to autumn days. „ Pigs in Blankets 24 oysters 12 slices bacon 8 slices toast Drain and dry oysters. Wrap each oyster in half a slice of bacon and fasten the ends together with a toothpick. Brown very quickly on all sides three Pour toast in a hot frying pan. Arrange oysters on each piece of toast, a little of the liquid over the and serve immediately. Oyster Bisque pint oysters cups milk slice onion 1 4 1 2 % Heat press Scald milk stalks celery Sprig of parsley Bit of bay leaf cup butter cup flour Salt Pepper Drain oysters and chop, slowly to the boiling point and through a coarse sieve, with onion, celery, parsley and bay leaf. Melt butter, stir in flour and strain milk into butter-flour mixture. Stir over a low fire or over hot wat­ er until mixture thickens. Add the strained oysters and season with salt and pepper to taste. If a thinner soup is desired, more milk may be added. Serve with fried croutons or toast sticks. .Sandy joined a golf club and was told by the professional that if his name was on the golf balls and they FORMER BANK CLERK SUES WEALTHY EX-WIFE were lost they would be returned to him when found. “Good,” said the Scot. “Put my name on the ball.” (The pro did so.) “Would you also ,M.D. after it?” said the new member. “I'm a doctor.” (The pro obeyed.) “There’s just one thing more,” went on the Scot. “Can ye squeeze ‘hours 10 to 4’ on as well? Jt new sensation grips Washington society over an unprecedented court action against Margaret Couzcns Chewning, daughter of the late Mich- A ig.ln Senator James Cotizens, who first startled Washington circles in 1930 when she doped with a modest­ ly paid bank clerk. She was divorc­ ed from her husband, William Jeff- rics Chewning, Jr., shown with their son, Billy (LEFT), last spring, and now he is demanding that funds from her father’s $40,000,000 estate be set aside to insure litm of $6,000 a year J tion to live on her husband’s salary. for 17 years. Mrs. Chewning kept tip her riding activities (RIGHT), and a palatial Washington home after her marriage despite her declared Ihtesh-