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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-08-29, Page 2PAGE EIGHT WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, August 29, 1940 • Yes! We’ll put Canada’s most popular the, the mile-eating "G-3” oil your ear, on the easiest terms you ever heard of. Prive in for details of our budget plan iOT THE BIG QUALITY GOOO/fEAR "fr3"" AT A THRIFTY PRICE!" WOMEN TO THE FQRE Newly organita Women’s Volun­ tary Service Corp Committee of the Canadian Red Cross Society have an* nounced a corps of Kliaki-unHormed Qualified women drivers, serving with­ out salary and trained to handle any­ thing on wheels including ambulances and trucks. The driving corp is being organized along the lines of the Women’s Transport.Service of Great Britain, Mrs, W< D. Chambers, Mont­ real, the first Canadian woman to win the Military Medal in the last war, has been appointed Commandant. In England with over 1,500,000 men in military service it is necessary that women take a prominent place in the jobs usually filled by men. In mot­ orized units of transportation the British tvomen are doing a wonderful service, of course they are in other activities as well. This new Canadian organization is being set up at a time when the need is not as great as it may be later, but now is the time to get ready and we are sure that the appeal of the committee will meet with a ready response. Canadian women going into this service will eb trained to handle trucks transport­ ing food and comforts, they will also be trained to handle ambulances. There is little that can be carried on in any field of activity without motor transportation facilities and the wom­ en who take up this task will no doubt have great opportunity for service. Applicants for transport service must be over 18 years of age. Sfc $ S|5 THE NEW MINISTER OF EDUCATION Globe and Mail Dr, Duncan McArthur, deputy min­ ister of education, has been appointed minister of education, succeeding the late Hon. Dr. Simpson. Premier Hep­ burn has made an excellent choice in Dr. McArthur, He is an educationist of note and in recent years has been responsible for many changes in the Ontario educational system, which are in step with modern progress. Dr. McArthur is a rare combination —an educationist who has had a bus­ iness training. He was for many years connected with London financial firms. It is not often that a man goes from business into teaching, but this I is what happened to Dr. McArthur. He left a responsible position with the London & Western Trusts to be­ come head of the department of his­ tory at Queens University, With his university background it to many Canadian citizens. During thy a simple hoax the police wereC,3 b& hoped that he will take a the last Great War many British \ looking for a different man than the1 mterest in the institutions ot vnade their escape from German pris- ione which escaped. If officials can be’^is \er ^arnlnS» ^ian shown -Ous or interment camps so that the’so easily fooled, then they should be.,°y tlieJ-OTOnt? Government m recent ©scape of a person from a Canadian t replaced by some other personnel so iyears' have been forced on vamps under ordinary circumstances ] that better check of the roll can be , e anlY^r!ltie!.’ Avlu^ u co“w should not cause too much excite-; made at all times. Canada has plenty} 2'**» taiena The escape last week was not of waste lands where these camps however an ordinary venture on the .■ should be located so that if a person .j>art ot this Nari interne, as it is es- did escape they would have greatest timated that the work of preparing the tunnel through which the escape •■was made, would take a very long tone, and this escape passage was WAS yOU RIDE! rCETMRET/REFORyCl/R MONEy! "C-3 " HAS EVERY- THING! IT'S AWAY UP IH WAUTY...WW IN PRICE! today! MURRAY JOHNSON Wingham, Ontario Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Subscription Rate — One Year $2,00 Six months, $1,00 in advance « To LT, S, An $2,50 per year, • Foremen rate. $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. -.-------------------------- -- CLOSER WATCH NECESSARY The escape of a German officer from a Northern Ontario internment camp last week eame as a great shock< bvanunl with wood apparently taken from lumber used in the vicinity, Such preparations should have been noticed by the authorities tn charge. The only conclusion that the general public can come to is that inspections inside the enclosures were very poorly done and of course such should not be the ease. We are not one of who would brow beat such people but in this day ot fifth column activity it is ab­ solutely necessary that efficient meth­ ods to insure against escapes be used. Another thing that should be thor­ oughly Investigated is the fact that ; their work. This was is a scientific yvar and the muversities and imivers- „ity graduates are making a contribw- ..f aitfwsks toa-w s.w hfeh-jti0“ »,h£LBri!ish ,wWd* 6-!n' WWS snd o»!«r tot ro<aas « Ims- V.'”’6'*' '1° °"e yemtiw to tosor centres or otlw<ttei m8w tJraH En McArt!'OT- wh good their escape. & FcA d vgtoeUn Cc&H fere fa © as*’,* v- A FcA d CtgxreSto Cc&H fere fa © Srigfo IsgM g ■ g ■ M RED CROSS F JIrtOLIC ... WINGHAM ... Labor Day, Sept, and Softball Two Dances and Floor Shows ■1 ■ ■ Struck Down By Cattle | On Monday night, on his farm on the Towailne, Charles Kelly was | struck by one of Lis cattle in such la manner as to 'be thtown to the- | ground with a resulting fracture of j the toigh bone,—Port Elgin Times.j ' -------------- ' . : Deer Try to Enter U. S. * It wasn't the passport regulations I; but a cemer.t abutment that kept two deer from, entering toe United States; by way of the St. Clair River. The bucks made a valiant attempt but] ilfinally gave up and disappeared into! . toe wooded urea near the approach to i Blue Water Bridge at Sarnia.! '■.They swam front toe Canadin side! ' bin could not scale toe cement wtob ,_©*! the American, side. They then! Ljswam back to Canada and disappeared. | in toe woods. »i ....................... .—— PHIL OSIFER OF LAZY MEADOWS! By Harrs’ J. Boyle ■ jg ■ g B g ■ ■ B ■ i ■ ©J all ss the &ci that Mrs. TM1 has smrtod rnnkrng core sauce,. The prestndng kettle 5s kaalsd ©nt and the every riay sugar snric apton ifiYsnly anchored with a Bsrirtss-lik-e Bow ar.d then “■■yStklipg* -eperarions are «tri!er way m earnest. Gleaming seafa are sbrongk: £osi& and 'mrir tops vasttowpd and all sntariy assayed; m top sfar of toe Leto ©r too stove.. Rrws StKsathss tost were rreatly Hard ©nt the ‘botoum pamry sfetSx yield torir smrc.to KSes so toe Bob- tog water atd toe pari-g lame and ©set «i toe ©.ptsari® fezktog fcke teCeS ©5' red vtlw Wed wdto -With Russ Creighton AND HIS CANADIAN MOUNTAINEERS With an Entirely New Five Act Floor Show. TWO BIG DANCES TWO FLOOR SHOWS *12.15 to 4 a.m. and 8.45 p.m. to 2 a.m PARADE 2 P.M. ■ Best Comic Vehicle ...--------- Best Decorated Car or Truck . Best Decorated Doll Carriage . Decorated Bicycle, boy or girl Pet Parade ............... ................. Best Clown or Comic.............. Decorated Horse with Rider .. Each Child m Costume receives 10c« and all parading in Costume Given Free Admission to Park. $5.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 $2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 $1.50 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 LOO Lucky Programs at Arena CONTESTS -8.30 P.M. Pie Eating Contest................. $1.50 $1.00 .50 Balloon Blowing, Ladies’ ...... 1.50 1.00 .50 Balloon Blowing, Children ..... 1.50 1.00 .50 Slipper Kicking, Ladies........... 1.50 1.00 .50 Cigarette Smoking, Men ....... 1.50 1.00 .50 Three War Savings Certificates to this Holder s of ■ g Parade will form up at Scott and Josephine Streets at 1.30 Route to Park Josephine St. Softball - 3 P.M. - Two Toronto Teams DANFORTH ACES vs. KIKS - - CHAMPIONS OF THEIR LEAGUES GORDON DRILLON, of Toronto Maple Leafs Hockey Team will pitch for the Aces. These teams will meet in the Canadian Finals for the right to meet Detroit for the World’s Championship. Soldiers in Uniform Free. Proceeds divided equally between Red Cross and Lions Children’s Welfare ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ Park Admission 25c. Arena Admission 15c ■ ■ ■ pieces. All go into toe kettle. ;■ Then comes toe se»ek little form­ ma such as totopptog critry , . . al red or green sweet pepper . toe; Sltle added toPto.es toat ttnake Sblksi emtoria r.ext winter - . »'£’YVr.a,t 'everi .Ab yrs de ta> tmake year toue saute ’ so g©bd,* » , * and toe hdy ©s toe' hoastorid i&igtos as a pleased way. and says, '** why ©ototog at all, have toe same rcripe 1 use?’ IBs Batter rt rtoegar and sugar cs >taxred ‘Over toe ©meats cd toe kel*j! toe. Then vetoes toft toyMeribM» Ttriel iBmtole cd «pdses 'wr^ped ra ai toeesetShto Lag to Be ptpped dowa] Into toe deptos ©$ toe fettle .. • « ar.d|j ■’vrito a half swish to toft great spoon ■ rhe ’“•chile sauce to be” is hoisted ©ver the snain Sid to the stove ror al’s simmering process. J There’s S&tnetoxng toon: the odtur ■to corking chile sacce that rivals des- ctopritot m a ithiUy day. Coming tip fetsa the Lam, the tangy smell to , "warm venegar . « . and coaHtg ©tosns i. . . and spices • » * mminds a person ; to the days when as a Boy he would sit pa&ntly wtofa fa the change to cSp a piece ©5 Bread £nto the fetrift and then Stotfag as faddy as pos­ sible tnio the back woodshed to avoid fatorifa faoy she tastiness of fato> i made tofasasne co Bread. Saeuer et ... later he was 'temd to fe ©aught. .. and with a fat ©n 'She trig dispatched: to stonft task such as piling wood -Of.. Itoe thrill ©f fresh ',achilly saute’’ was ■j worth it j On pidtong day like this the dim­ mer may be just a trifle late and. in ; a rather absent-minded way Mrs. Phil fedsfa getting st ready « . . plainlyfashes geitmg ?. ready , . . plainly j tofaring about toe tofe sauce all Vue J tone. Usually, just after we sit down Sle a M Into a cup . » • tools it slightly and then sfe- There’s a tense mstnent er two . . . and then we fatoW toll the chile sauce is done! as for a faring Sfetahd. a ssn5h| tomes and goes and she starts auto She tafas ai fang up the sealers. 1 The fae saute „ . . *®oppe?y! fa She stalerS and ©ne By! v*t toey are .and 'lined ®‘ the fa end to 'the table. The tatei is toted and to to scraped fa toe over set Up to cool off for supper* time. Mrs. Phil straightens up from her work and with the back of her hands brushes wisps of hair that have tum­ bled down over her forehead. Then with an Odd little tighten here and there on the sane rings . . ♦ she Slumps down in a ehair with the towel that she’s used to wipe the sealers off and frankly admires her owft handiwork. "They look good,” I usually ihuttet* trying to think of something new and original to say that would really tut* press how well the gleaming sealers os speckled red chile sauce really do lock » . * and thinking of the thrill ' of spooning them out over golden* Sas* sste a‘ ?n \ m Wtoler tWs bound to tome.