The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-08-03, Page 3SR
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Thursday, August 3rd, 1939 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
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PAGE THREE
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TRY IT THE "SALADA" WAV
Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tea Io fl pint of fresh, boiling wafer.
After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2-quart container/ while hot, add 1 to 1% cups
of sugar and juice of 2 lemons, strained/ stir until sugar is dissolved/ fill container
with cold water, Do not allow tea to cool before adding cold water or liquid
will become cloudy, Serve with chipped ice. The above makes 7 tail glasses,
SALADA'
SISSIS TEA
Mayor Lewis said George Mooney,
the federation's executive director in
Montreal, would issue the call to Can
adian mayors and also the Canadian
Chambers of Commerce, the Canadian
Manufacturers’ Association, the Can
adian Construction Association and
other national groups. Government
representatives will also participate.
Rowell Report in October
. Ottawa — The Royal Commission
on Dominion-Provincial Relations can
not have its report ready for distribu
tion before October 12, Dr. Joseph
Sirois, chairman, told Premier King
in an exchange of correspondence
made public by the prime minister.
Britain to Protect Eastern Rights
London — Great Britain was re
ported to be considering stronger
measures to protect her rights in the
Far East unless Japan observes the
spirit as well as the letter of the new
Anglo - Japanese agreement. Some
quarters said they saw a possibility
that the Government might follow the
United States lead and denounce the
1911 British-Japanese trade treaty —
but official circles said that was
likely for the present.
/-----—
U.S. May Use Economic
Measures Against Japs
Washington — Administration
ficials talked of raising duties
some Japanese products and indicat
ed Japan would have to show increas
ed regard for United States rig'hts in
China if she wanted a new commerc
ial treaty with Washington. State
Secretary Hull and his advisors care
fully studied reaction in Tokyo to the
notice that America’s 1911 treaty of
commerce and navigation with Japan
would be terminated next January 26.
cessor to Marshal Vassily Bluecher in
the Far East, was disclosed soon af
ter the official gazette had published
a list of 79 men, formerly high in Sov
iet military and diplomatic life, who
had been stripped of their decorations.
Britain Warns Japan
London — Great Britain gave Jap-
as an indirect warning that if Japan
tiations now going on in Tokyo failed
to settle the Anglo-Japanese differ
ences she might follow the example
of the United States and denounce
her trade treaty with Japan.
FARMERS’ FRIEND DIES formula is also somewhat cheaper and
more satisfactory in many ways. This
chemical can be purchased at most
drug stores and should not cost more
than 80 to 90 cents per pound. For
spraying the commercial article rath
er than the chemically pure should be
purchased.
“PEACHY" DISHES FOR
PEACH TIME
not
of-
on
Against - National Government
Port Stanley — A national govern
ment .could not solve the problems of
Canada, according to Conservative
Leader R. J. Manion , In an address
to 4,000 Western Ontario Conservativ
es, Dr. Manion said a national govern
ment would probably consist of a Lib
eral-Conservative coalition, but in the
^Canadian tradition of changes in the
dominant party.this would be followed
in turn by a coalition of the Co-oper
ative Commonwealth Federation, Soc
ial Creditors and “other cave of Ad-
ullam groups.”
Spanish Government Gets Gold
Hendaye, France — Forty-five tons
of Spanish gold valued at 1,500,000,-
000 francs ($39,750,000), which had
been one of the chief barriers to
friendship between France and Na
tionalist Spain, were handed over to
Spanish authorities. It had been
pledged with the Bank of France by
the Republican Bank of Spain during
the civil war as security for a bond
issue. A Paris court on Wednesday
awarded the hoard to the National
successors of the Republicans.
A. J, Eckhardt, retired manufactur
er, who never lost his interest in en
couraging and aiding farmers
throughout the province, died in
his 78th year. He was a particularly
generous contributor to fall fairs and
plowing matches, He passed away at
his Toronto home.
Spanish Ex-Premier Lost Authority
Paris — A wide split among exiled
leaders of the overthrown Spanish
Republic left former Premier Juan
Negrin shorn of authority and gave
the reins of the “Government in ex
ile” to a permanent committee of the
last cortes (parliament).' Although
the Republican Government has no
territory to govern since Gen. Fran
co’s victory, it does have jurisdiction
over 1,800,000,000 francs (about $47,-
000,000) in cash, war materials
other property sent to Mexico
safekeeping.
Federal Vote Is Uncertain
Ottawa — While the European out
look may have improved somewhat,
the possibility still remains that Par
liament may have to meet again this
year to decide on questions of peace
and war, Prime Minister Mackenzie
King said. For this reason he had
reached no decision on the date of a
general election.
U.S. V(ill Spend 850 Million Less
Washington — With two spectacu
lar victories, the United States Sen
ate economy bloc ripped $850,000,000
from the administration’s $2,490,000,-
000 lending program. First it slash
ed out $500,000,000 for public road
building and improvements, and then
second it beat a project to devote
$350,000,000 for buying railroad
equipment to be leased to the carriers.
and
for
Rogers Turns Down Hepburn Idea
Ottawa — The Dominion depart
ment of labor cannot accept the stip
ulation of the Ontario Government
that federal aid to Ontario municipal
ities for unemployment relief works
projects should take the form of dir
ect grants of fixed sums in advance
of the works being carried out, ac
cording to a statement issued by au
thority of Labor Minister Rogers.
Expel Terrorists
London—Home Secretary Sir Sam
uel Hoare, acting swiftly with broad
new powers granted under the “pre
vention of Violence” Act, ordered
eight Irish Republican Army suspects
expelled. Thirty cases were submitted
by Scotland Yard investigators who
began pulling a dragnet as soon as
the anti-I.R.A. measure became law.
The result was that many headed for
Ireland, one train ran in 3 sections.
their plants during this season of the
year) suggests the Entomological Di
vision of the Dominion Department of
Agriculture. The presence of this in
sect will be indicated by tiny, white,
silverish spots on the outer surfaced
of the leaves, these being the points
at which feeding has taken place. As
feeding progresses these spots en
large, coalesce and sometimes cover
a considerable area of leaves. If plants
showing this type of injury are at all
common so early in the season ser
ious damage to the bloom will prob
ably result later. In gardens where 5
to 10 per cent of the plants seem to
be infected, spraying should be com
menced immediately. A new spray
has recently come into prominence
which.consists of tartar emetic and a
sweetening material which serves as a
bait, the one most commonly used be
ing brown sugar. The following is the
recommended formula:—
Tartar emetic .................. 2 oz.
Brown sugar ............... 8 oz.
Water .................. 2‘/2 gallons.
Spraying should be repeated
weekly intervals from this time until
the bloom starts to unfold. In apply
ing the material a sprayer fitt'ed with
a nozzle capable of delivery a fog
spray should be used and the appli
cation discontinued as soon as there
is any tendency of the droplets of*sol-
ution on the plant to coalesce and run
off.
Tartar emetic has several distinct;
advantages over the old Paris green- 1 en before you take the first bite yoii
brown sugar formula, the chief of , know that it will “touch the spot” and
these being that it causes no injury to revive a sluggish appetite. Here are
the treated plants. The tartar emetic two salad recipes that are sure to
at
By Betty Barclay
Here are two delicious desserts for
those who like to take advantage of
“peach time” by serving this fresh
fruit in different forms, If’you can
not wait for the fresh fruit, use can
ned peaches. No eggs are needed ex
cept for the meringue on the rennet
custard. No baking, No boiling. In a
few minutes you have a dessert that is
fit for a king and particularly desir
able for those little princes and princ
esses in the home who will not drink
their daily quota of milk.
Peach Shortcake
package lemon rennet powder
pieces sponge cake (leftover
cake may be used)
pint milk
A few thin slices fresh or
canned peaches
Place the pieces of cake in the bot
tom of the dessert dishes. Put two or
three slices of the canned or fresh
peaches over the top of each piece of
cake. Make rennet custard according
to directions on package. Pour over
pieces of cake and peaches and let set
until firm—rabout 10 minutes. Then
chill in refrigerator, Serves 4-5-.
Lemon Peach Rennet Custard
1 pkg. lemon rennet powder
1 pint milk
3 peaches, sliced thin
Drain peach slices and arrange on
sides of 5 dessert glasses. Make ren
net-custard according to directions on
package. Pour at once into dessert
glasses. Let set until firm—about 10
.minutes. Then chill in refrigerator.
When ready to serve, place meringue
on each dessert and garnish with cur
rant jelly.
Meringue: 2 egg whites, 4 table
spoons sugar. Beat egg whites until
stiff, then gradually beat in sugar.
Drop 5 separate heaping tablespoons,
on buttered baking sheet dusted with
flour. Bake in moderate oven (325 F.)
until lightly browned, a’bout 20 min
utes. Cool thoroughly. Serves 4-5.
1
4
1
Soviet Eastern Leaders Fired
Moscow — General Grigorio Shtern
has been relieved of his post as com
mander of the first special red banner
army in the Far East and replaced by
General Popoff. Removal of General
Shtern, wjio in a sense was the suc-
PROTECT GLADIOLI
IN THE GARDEN
ACCIDENT
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Wingham,Ontario
cream.
For
spoon
ping.
please:
Frozen Orange Salad
(Serves 6-8)
cup whipping cream, beaten
stiff
cup Lemon Mayonnaise
cup sugar
bananas
tablespoons lemon juice
cups. Sttnkist orange pieces,
drained well
cup chopped dates (strawber
ries, peaches, pineapple, or
maraschino cherries)
Combine cream, mayonnaise and
sugar. Cut fruit in small pieces. .Cov
er banana piece with lemon juice.
Combine all ingredients. Freeze in
tray of automatic refrigerator until
firm but not long enough to let fruit
pieces become icy and hard. Cut in
slices. Serve garnished with crisp
hearts of lettuce, and, if desired, with
additional mayonnaise or whipped
1
J/a
1
2
2
1%
3
a stiffer salad dissolve 1 tea
gelatine in cream before whip-
3
3
%
DECORATIVE SUMMER
SALADS
By Betty Barclay
What looks better on a hot day than
a luscious, cool decorative salad? *Ev-
1 (wal-
Orange Banana Salad
(Serves 6)
oranges
Lettuce
bananas
tablespoons lemon juice
cup finely chopped nuts
nuts, almonds, pecans or
peanuts)
Peel oranges and cut into %-inch
slices. On lettuce-covered salad plate,
place 2 orange slices, Cover with 2
lengthwise quarters of bananas,
sprinkled with lemon juice and rolled
in nuts. Top with slice
Garnish with mayonnaise
schino cherry.
Variation: Roll banana
grated coconut.
of orange,
and mara-
U.S. to Terminate Jap "Treaty
Washington — The United States
served notice it was terminating its
1911 treaty of commerce and naviga
tion with Japan, opening the way to
ward an embargo on the shipment of
raw materials* to that country. State
Secretary Hull handed Japanese Am
bassador Kensuke Horinouchi a note
informing him of the step.
Gladiolus growers throughout Can
ada should watch carefully for the
presence of the gladiolus thrips on
Orta
THE QUEEN ATTENDS TOC H GARDEN PARTY AT HAMPTON COURT PALACE
When children came fordward to ptt*
sent her with purses (o mark the in*
stitmioh's jubilee, this lad pat theffi
all to shame in the elaborateness of
his bow.
The Queen wore this striking cos
tume at the recent garden party held
by Toe H in the grounds of Hamp*
ton Court Palace, famed showplace
and ^residence of kings near Lon-
don. On hand Io bid her welcome was ■ during the world war along the we<-, is patron. Two days
Rev. P, B. “Tubby” Clayton, the tern front tn keep alive the spirit o>'1 Duchess of uteslcr (RIGHT), was
founder padre of the .organization*! united effort and common sacrifice.»treated to an amusing surprise at the
The royal family retains a keen inter*! Especially strong in the empire, it is j London Mothers' Convalescent Home
est in Toe H, which was organized ' world-wide in activity. His majesty , at Sumnngdalc, near the metropolis.
To Hold National Unemployment
Conference
Ottawa — The Federation of Can
adian Mayors and Municipalities will
call a national conference on unem
ployment here “within a few weeks,”
President Stanley Lewis, mayor of
Ottawa, announced after a delegation
of mayors had conferred with Hon.
J. L. Ilsley, acting.finance minister.
HYDRO LAMPS
The Lon# Life Lampe **
mU guaranteed
Wingham Utilities Commission
Phone 156 Wingham
■KWWWtja