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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-07-04, Page 3Thursday, July 4th, 1940 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE THREE w Qi 4 Jam and Jefly Champions use CERTO ^PrizewinS1,40^ BelleviUe> Ont. hl&?akttt8 ^‘Z™innh’8 famfand Make Jams and Jellies with CERTO it's quicker..., its easier and its SURE! » » .* k r So quick—So eaiy—With Cetto you only boil a minute to two minutes for jam — a half-minute to a minute for jelly. Mon Jam or Jel/y-—In this short boil SO little juice boils away that you get up. to half again more jam or jelly. lovely Tatto and Colour—-Again—-in this very short boil the fresh natural taste and colour remain unchanged and unspoiled. Resufta Sure—You’ll always get good re« suits if you follow the Certo recipes exactly. ’ Certo i» concentrated FRVIT PECTIN . • • the natural jellifying subitance extracted from fruit, EJ5Q Free Book of 73 Recipe* for jama and jellies with every bottle of Certo. vince naturals that it would be futile ! to help Britain because her position is j hopeless, it was suggested here. French Fleet in North Africa Madrid — Reports from Algeciras, near Gibraltar, said the French fleet had left Gibraltar for Casablanca and Algiers in French North Africa. At /the .same time it was reliably reported at Gibraltar that French warships and aircraft were assembled in Casablanca harbor of French /Morocco where they apparently had refused to surrender to the Germans or Italians under the peace armistice of Marshal Petain. I Seas and emphasized that the future of these regions is “a matter of grave concern to Japan.” Arita, who delivered his warning in a broadcast to the Empire, clearly enunciated an Oriental “Monroe Doc­ trine” in which, he envisaged Fast Asia “uniting under a. single sphere” with Japan as the “stabilizing force.” DISTRICT NEWS ORDER CERTO FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY Raided Enemy Territory London — An audacious British raid somewhere on the German-held continental coastline which now stretches from Norway to Spain was disclosed amid suggestion? that Bri­ tain may be started on a campaign of harassment which will bring the Royal Navy into wide play against Germany. Heavily armed shock troops, support­ ed by fleet and Royal Air Force units, stormed German positions at the un­ disclosed points, Col. Kidd Orange Head Lieuit.-Col. T. Ashmore Kidd, King­ ston, Ont., was named grand master and sovereign as the 110th annual con­ vention of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America concluded a week­ long meeting. Germany Uneasy Over Soviet Sofia, Bulgaria — The newspaper Outro declared that Germany would “act” if the Russian army of occupa­ tion in Rumania /goes beyond the Prut River, on the western edge of ceded Bessarabia. MORE MILEAGE PLUS .Goodrich. Drainage Case Thrown Out Civil action of William Alexander, farmer, against the Township of Hay for alleged illegal distress of his chat­ tels, by the township, to pay for a drainage scheme that never progress­ ed past .the engineering stage, enter­ ed its fifth day and again adjournment was taken to a date to be fixed to hear testimony of the last two remaining witnesses. Several .times, Judge J. L. Killoran at Goderich advised the liti­ gants to get-together and settle a case “that should have never come to court.” Several intermissions were ta­ ken to permit this, but always negoti­ ations broke down. It is said that on­ ly $20 separated litigants at one time. Slightly more than $500 -is involved in the claim, but count costs are estimat­ ed to have mounted to $1,500. Tkis is . OUR WAR too / Republicans Named Wilkie Philadelphia — WendellWiilkie, Bi A., LL.B,, LL.D., the political miracle man, stampeded the Republican na­ tional convention into a sixth vote nomination as its 1940 presidential candidate. The ilnd:iana-bo.rn utilities executive, until three years ago a Roosevelt supporter but now a bitter foe of the New Deal, surged into the convention with 105 votes on. ithe first ballot, gained by big jumps o.n each succeeding roll call until the nomina­ tion was his. Running third at the start to Thomas E. Dewey and Sen­ ator Robert A. Tafit, he quickly pass­ ed both, and then he and Taft left Dewey so far to the rear that during the fifth ballot the New York district attorney withdrew and released his delegates. Raided 60 German Cities London — The Royal Air Force has raided 60 industrial cities in Germany and German-occupied territories since the German-French armistice was signed. At the same time the air min­ istry disclosed that ,the air force had struck in broad daylight, at objectives in the Reich and the Netherlands. Half Refugees for Ontario adn Quebec Ottawa — Preliminary plans fo.r re­ ception in Canada of thousands of children seeking a refuge from war provided for placing about half of them .in Ontario and Quebec homes, it was said at a conference of provinc­ ial authorities with Resources Minist­ er Crerar. Soviet Gets Portion of Rumania Bucharest — Rumania bowed to a Soviet demand for large areas of her territory and moved nearly 2,000,000 men into Transylvania to meet an ex­ pected Hungarian attempt ito regain that former. Maygar province. The area handed over was Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina- Large British Munition Orders London — Munition orders totaling about $22,500,000 have been placed in 'Canada during the last three week’s, Herbert Miorrison, minister of supply, told the House of Commons. Premier Hepburn at Michigan Sanitarium , Battle Creek, Mich. — Premier M.. Hepburn, of Ontario, was reported “residing comfortably” at ithe Battle Creek Sanitarium after an airplane trip from his S.t. Thomas, Ont., farm. Dr. W. H. Avery, of Toronto, Mr. Hep­ burn’s personal physician, said the premier needed complete rest to re­ cuperate from a bronchial ailment. Japan to Talk With Hitler Tokyo — Japan’s position regarding Oriental holdings of France, Great Britain .and the Netherlands, will ibe brought to the personal attention of Adolf Hitler if possible, an official source said. Cut Cut Ontario Govt. Costs Toronto — Acting Premier IJ. C. Nixon announced he has ordered a strict economy campaign affecting all Government departments. Ultimate aim of the campaign is to reduce the cost of government so as to cut pro­ vincial taxation to the point where re­ cent Increases in Dominion income taxes and addition of a defence tax may be equalized. De Gaulle Attacked Petain London — Gen. Charles de Gaulle, head of the Provisional French Na­ tional Committee in London, pledged to resist Germany at Britain’s side, bitterly attacked Premier Petain for failure (to build a French mechanized force and declared that France “can, and will, be saved only by us, here.” Earlier he announced that he was forming a French Legion in Britain, Try to Discourage Aid to Britain London — Germany has abandon­ ed temporarily her plans to invade the country and has started on a world­ wide propaganda campaign to con- Bombed Unprotected Channel Islands London — The peaceful Channel Islands, noted for their low income tax and as, a holiday paradise, were Strafed and bombed by Nazi planes on Friday with, a death toll of 29—-.nearly equaling the total'of air raid victims in all England and Scotland since the Nazis began their night raids, The victims were civilians, among the few remaining after the islands had been demilitarized and proclaimed as “open towns” and almost completely evacu­ ated. The Germans1 now occupy these islands which are closer to Flanders than to Britain. Hungary Gets Uneasy Budapest—Hungary sent her troops marching righit up to the Rumanian frontier and official quarters' said they would continue across the border with the full .support of Germany and Italy if the Russian army of occupation keeps moving toward the Carpathian Mountains. McNary Seeks Vice-Presidency Charles L. McNary, o.f Oregon, nominated for the vice-presidency and in a speech carry the heavy em­ phasis of brevity, pledged himself tc the Republican cause and to the cause of democracy at the Republican con­ vention at Philadelphia. Soviet Troops Increase Grab Bucharest — Soviet troops occupy- in geeded parts of Rumania moved be­ yond those areas in Rumania proper. After taking over Cernauti, a city ol 110,000, yielded by King Carol in ac­ cepting the Russian ultimatum, they entered Dorohoi, a town in the Prov­ ince of Moldavia. As. soon as this news seeped out, the Rumanian Gov­ ernment filed an appeal with the Ger­ man minister urging Berlin to bring pressure to bear at Moscow to ha the Soviet advance. Canadian Destroyed Sunk Ottawa — Prime Minister Macken­ zie King announced in the Commons that the destroyer Fraser of the Royal Canadian Navy had been sunk. He Sold by Retiabte Dealer* Everywhere • In many communities you can Save up to 20% on fire insurance premiums If you specify Brantford Asphalt Slates for your home. This saving is made possible because Brantford Roofing/ (materials provide extra fire protection. In addition to shielding the home against wind and rain, you add beauty and value to your property. You may choose from many attractive colour combinations. Remember-—35 years* Canadian experience in producing roofing materials to meet the tests of our Owft climatic conditions guarantees dollar for dollar value. Just specify “Brantford Roofing** and be sure* rantford Roofs Brantford Boofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO Bits FcrSaleby ................ ..... 1 ...........»■«........................ STAINTON HARDWARE EQUALS^ MORE TIRE FOR YOUR < DOLLAR mister/J THEVFOoancn Silvertown GIVESYOU A DRY TRACK ON WET, SLIPPERY ROADS Like a.battery of wind­ shield wipers, the Life- Stiver T read sweeps water right and left, forces it out through the deep grooves, making a dry track for the rubber to grip. Protection Complete Auto Service Modern Towing Equipment Phone 84 Whigham said ithe Fraser was lost off Bordeaux, France. There were 115 members of the crew rescued and 45 are dead or missing. Recognize de Gaulle London — The British Government has given formal recognition to Gen­ eral Charles, de Gaulle as “the leader of all free Frenchmen,” the ministry of information announced. Rome,—Marshal Italo Balbo, Gov­ ernor of Libya, was killed Friday while piloting a plane over Tobruk, Libya, during an enemy bombardment, an official announcement skid today. Balbo was 44. The plane crashed in flames, killing all aboard. Balbo in 1933 led a mass flight of Italian planes to Canada and the United States. He received such an ovation both abroad and at home as a result of the flight that Premier Mussolini was rumored to have been displeased at his rapid rise in popular favor. Japs Issue Warning Tokyo,—Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita warned itlie western powers to make ho move which might upset the status quo in East Asia or the South Listowel Couple 60 Years Married Mr, and Mrs, Walter Rayner, es­ teemed Ligtowei couple, celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary on Friday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rayner are enjoying perfect health despite ac­ tive and useful lives. They have two sons, Rev. T. Decourey Rayner, of Markham, and Rev. Walter Rayner, of Rothsay, who, with their families, ex­ cept one grandson, Decourey Rayner, Jr., who is a missionary in British Guiana, were present for the anniver­ sary. Miss Doris Rayner, nurse-in­ training in Victoria Hospital, London; Miss Ruth Raymer, Markham, and Kenneth Rayner, Montreal, were pre­ sent. Mr. Rayner was minister of the Congregational Church until church union and since then has served in supply work. FEEDING THE DAIRY CALF (Experimental Farm News) The care given to the dairy calf from birth to six months of age has a very definite effect on its ultimate usefulness in the dairy herd. Calves worth raising are worth special care. The practice at the Central Experi­ mental Farm, Ottawa, states V. S. Logan, Division of Animal Husband­ ry, is to separate the calf from its mother immediately and teach it to drink from a pail. It is essential that the new-born calf receive its mother’s first milk or colostrum for a period of six to nine days. This milk pro­ vides a laxative and also contains sub­ stances which inhibit the development of disease germs present in the diges­ tive tract. Whole milk should, be continued for the first four weeks at the rate of about one pound /of milk per 10 pounds weight of calf. Beginning at four weeks, skim milk should be grad­ ually substituted for whole milk at the rate of a pound each day. At this change, meal rich in fat may be in­ troduced to take the place of the fat There are no spectators in this war... 1^2 te all in it* No freedom ... no happiness ... ho contentment is possible for any one of us until this evil thing . . , this worship of brute force is wiped forever from' the face of the earth. Not every­ one is privileged to wear the King's uniform, but we can all make some contribution to our common cause. We can all buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES this month . . . next month . . . every month, as long as the war lasts. IT’S THE LEAST WE CAN DO! The opportunity to buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES is the privilege of all Canadians ... the -privilege of helping to win the war. ’ War Savings Certificates are sold as follows: For a $ 5 Certificate you pay $ 4 'For a $ IO Certificate you pay $ 8 For a $ 25 Certificate you pay $20 For a $ 50 Certificate you pay $40 For a $100 Certificate you pay $80 Apply at any Bank, Post Office' or other Authorized Dealer. War Savings Stamps cost 25c each and are sold every­ where. 16 Stamps entitle yt>u to one $5 Certificate. Every dollar you invest in War Savings Certificates is an investment in security . . . for you ... for your children. Buy them regularly every month. It is your continuing responsibility. Serve by saving WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES wety month that is removed from the milk. Scald­ ed flaxseed meal with water added to i make it the consistency of gruel makes an excellent fat substitute. The gruel should be added to the milk when the calf is four weeks of age, allowing one-quarter cup per feed and increas­ ing the amount gradually to a cupful per feed at two months of age. If available, skim milk may be used until the calf is at least six months old. When skim milk' is not available, whole milk should be given for a long­ er period and gradually replaced with ' warm water. ! 1 ! ‘ At two to three weeks of age, the-" calves should be provided with all the? good quality leg-ume hay they will eat; and at three weeks, a meal mixture such as: 1 part ground oats; 2 parts bran; 1 part corn distillers’ grains; 1 pant oil cake meal in small quantities. This mixture should be increased gradually to a rate of two pounds per day at three months of age. Clean stalls and clean feeding utensils are positively essential in order to avoid disease in young calves. AS FINANC EMINISTER ANNOUNCED DRASTIC WAR BUDGET Hon. J. L. Ralston, finance minis t-* er, is pictured here reading his butigdi* address in which he called upon Can­ adians to “sacrifice to survive’^and in. which he warned that the futuri? iiiay demand still heavier taxation, To Mr* Ralston*? left are ithe Right Honor* able W. L. Mackenzie King, $rime minister, and the Rig-ht Honorable E. Lapointe, minister of justice. Seated ^on“ the right of Colonel Ralston is the Hon.T, A. Crerar, minister of mines an$ resources, and to his right are the Hon, A. Cardin, minister of pub­ lic work's, and the Hon. J, E, Mich* and; minister of fisheries, tn the bench immediately behind the finance minister are the Hon. Ian Mackenzie, IEFT, minister of pensions ahd na- tional health, and the Hon, C. G. Pow­ er, postmaster-general and minister of national defence for air, while to their RIGHT are the Hon. Norman Me* Early, minister of labor and the Eton. J. A, McKinnon, minister of trade and commerce.