The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-06-26, Page 3Thursday, June 26th, 1941 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE THREE
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Premier Barred from P.EiL Court
Charlottetown ■— Justice A. E, Ar
senault, of the Prince Edward Island,
Supreme Court, barred from the court
Premier Thayne Campbell, who is al
so attorney-general, until he apologis
es for a statement he made in the
court.
Haile Selassie Makes Arrests
Cairo—The restored Emperor Haile
Selassie has ordered the arrest of his
own son-in-law and two other power
ful Ethiopian chieftains for treachery
in trafficking with the Italians in their
conquest and five-year occupation of
Selassie’s kingdom.
33 Lost On American Sub
Portsmouth, N.H, — The death of
all 33 officers and men of the sunken
United States submarine 0-9 was in
dicated by the navy after wreckage
from the craft shot to the surface from
the tremendous depth of 402 feet. The
0-9, one of the United States’ oldest
submarines and only recently recom.-.
missioned after a decade of idleness.
Speed Training of Doctors
Speeding up of classes at the Medi
cal School of the University of West
ern Ontario will begin on July 2, when
members of thef'Sixth year, approxim
ately 30, return to school. The other
four years will probably return on Au
gust 25, date for classes to start at the
University of Toronto and Certain oth
er Canadian universities.
MacNaughton for War Cabinet?
London — Under a streamer head
line calling for “Changes in the War
Cabinet,” The Daily Mail suggested
that Lt.-Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton
might enter the Churchill administra
tion.,
Uruguay Harbors .for War Use
<Montivideo >— Uruguay announced
she would not consider any American
countries warring against foreign pow
ers as belligerents and would permit
United States and other American
warships to use Uruguayan harbors if
war spreads to the Western Hemis
phere.
R. A.F. Blasting Invasion Bases
London — In a powerful running
aerial offensive against German in
dustrial and troop centres, the Royal
Air Force is trying to cripple at its
prospective bases a Nazi attempt at
invasion of Britain which might come
if Hitler takes Stalin into camp with
out fighting.
Will Fight for Seas
Washington — President Roosevelt
warned Nazi Germany, in effect but
unmistakably, that if it persists in such
acts of “piracy” as the sinking of the
S. S. Robin Moor, the United States
will resist with force.
May Shipping Losses
London — The Admiralty announc
ed the shipping losses of Britain and
her Allies in May dropped below the
April figure, but the revised figures
for April marked that month as the
worst shipping month to date. In
May, 98 ships were lost, totalling 461,-
328 tons or 119,823 tons less than the
revised figures for April. The cor
rected April total was 581,251 tons.
Hepburn May Tax Real Estate
Woodstock — A warning that the
Provincial Government may have to
•turn to the owners of real estate as a
source of taxation, if the Federal Gov
ernment continues to invade the pro
vincial tax field, was isued by Premier
Hepburn here, speaking before an es
timated crowd of 10,000 Ontario far
mers attending the joint picnic of the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture and-
the Ontario , Concentrated Milk Pro
ducers.
First Cruiser Ready Soon
Ottawa — The first cruiser tank to
come off a Canadian assembly line will
be given the finishing touches in the
Montreal Locomotive Works on June
30th.
Bert Armstrong
Wingham Ontario
TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD TIRES
Purge of Consuls
Washington — A purge of Italian
consuls from the United States was
virtually certain to follow an Axis
double-play against American repre
sentatives which brought diplomatic
relations even nearer a complete break.
Germany’s action in ordering Ameri
can consuls out of the Reich and Ger-
man-occupied countries was fully anti
cipated here when Nazi consular offic-
ials»were directed to leave the United
States by July 10.
Expect Blow In Britain
London — Indicating that Britain is
not being lulled into any feeling of
false security by Nazi diplomatic ac
tivity in the Middle East and the pres
ent fog of Russian-German rumor,
there came an ominous warning from
qualified sources that Britons may ex
pect “some terrific blow this summer.”
Netherlands Holds Out On Japan
Batavia, Netherlands East Indies •—
Failure of Japan’s efforts to obtain a
larger share of the Netherlands Indies’
exports of raw materials needed in war
was interpreted by informed circles aS
a major setback for Germany.
Plane Locator Against Night Bombers
Washinton ~ Britain’s radiolocator
for spotting enemy .planes may elimin
ate night bombing in a few months’
time, Air Commodore George Piric, of
the Royal Air Force, said here in an
nouncing that the device lias been
turned over to the United States.
Turkey Lines Up With Germany
Perlin •— Germany took Turkey, a
non-belligerent ally of Britain, into
camp as a “friend” in a pact binding
each batty to respect the other’s ter
ritorial integrity for 19 years and to
take no measures which directly or in
directly would be aimed at the other.
Join Canada’s Active Army Now!
for
ACTIVE
J SERVICE
RATES OF PAY IN THE RANKS
$1.30 per Day with Board, Lodg
ing, Clothing, Medical and Dental
care provided. EXTRA: (1) Rates
varying from 25tf to ,75^ per day
for skilled tradesmen while em
ployed. (2) Dependent Allowances
in Cash: $35 to wife, $12 each per
month for 2 children — only 3
dependents per soldier.
This is the opportunity you have been wanting,
— the chance to talk to the Hun in the only
language he understands. So join up NOW for
ACTION Overseas in old England, or wherever
the enemy rears his head.
The Canadian Active Army
requires men for Artillery,
Engineers, Signals, Armour
ed Cars, Tanks, Infantry,
Transport and Supply,
Medical and Ordnance and
other branches of the Ser
vice. The Army is prepared
to teach many trades, and
to train you to efficiently
handle Canada’s weapons
of war.
Go to your nearest District
Recruiting Office. Find
out about these Units; how
they work, what they do*.
See just where you’ll fit in,.
See where any particular-
skill you possess can best;
be utilized. Then join up-
for ACTION.
Apply to nearest District Recruiting Office
or
any Local Armoury.■
-t»” ■ V
DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE
CANADA
Nazis Admit Eire Bombing
London — An exchange telegraph
dispatch from Dublin said the Irish in
formation bureau had issued a state
ment saying Germany admits respon
sibility for the bombing of the capital
of Eire on the night of May 31.
Nazis Make Rusian Demand's
London — Germany has issued an
ultimatum demanding sweeping terri
torial and economic privileges of Sov
iet Russia, it was reported by Reuters
News Agency in a dispatch from An
kara. Agronsky was* quoted as saying
Germany is asking the return of Bess
arabia to Rumania, gtiarantes of deliv
ery of large proportions of the Russian
wheat yield from the Ukraine and oth
er taw materials, and free admission
of German technicians and experts to
take control of Russian transport and
Industry,
Conscies To Do Work
Ottawa — Eastern Canadian Con
scientious objectors will be required to
work On road projects and in parks in
lieu of military training, War Services
Minister Thorson announced. Ar
rangements for western objectors to
undertake certain works in .national
parks and the preliminary work of
One way td keep brown sugar from
hardening is ‘to keep an apple in the jar *
with the sugar. When the apple shrivel^
teplaee it with t fresh one.
constructing camps.
Germany Invades Russia '•Moscow — Germany struck at Rus
sia by land and air in a dawn invasion
Sunday and the Soviet Government
immediately accepted the challenge.
The Red army was hurled against the
Nazis with orders to "repulse this pre
datory assault” which Moscow’s
spokesman said was started “under pre
texts which are lies and provocations
without any foundation.” The Soviet
Government declared martial law in
practically all of European Russia and
called up 14 classes of men — all be
tween the ages of 23 and 36 years <—
from the western border to Siberia.
Jobless Insurance July 1st
Ottawa — Unemployment insurance
—in the words of Government officials
it is “an orderly first line of defence
against the evils of unemployment” •—
goes into effect in Canada on July 1.
More than 2,000,000 workers or 80%
of the Dominion’s wage-earners will
come under the plan, and Unemploy
ment Insurance Commission officials
said this means protection for about
5,000,000 people including workers and
their dependents.
MANAGEMENT OF
DAIRY CATTLE
ON PASTURES
(Experimental Farms News)
Good pasture properly utilized is
one of the most important crops on
the farm at any time, This summer,
itt view of the urgent necessity for in
creased milk (production, to enable
Canada to fulfil her quota of cheese
shipments to Great Britain the provis-
sion for and proper management of
pasture takes on increased significance
says George W. Muir, dominion An
imal Husbandman, Central Experi
mental Farm.
Around late July the regular pas
ture usually begins to fail due to heat
and dry weather, This is usually the
time to provide proper supplements to
the pasture. If the cows go down in
milk production it is difficult to get
them, up again. The ideal supplement
is the aftermath growth on an area
where an early crop of hay has been
taken off.
If aftermath pastures are not likely
to be available then provision should
be made for supplementary pasture in
the form of some annual pasture. This
may consist of an area of about one
acre for every three acres of the reg
ular pasture, seeding oats alone 3 bus.,
or a mixture of oats 2 bus. and Sudan
grass 20 lb., or oats 2 bus. and rye 1
bus., or oats 2 bus. and sweet clover
15 lb., to be sown the last week in
May or the first in June. This may
be pastured when about 6 inches high
leaving the cows in it for an hour or
two morning and evening after milk
ing. Later if convenient the cows can
have access to the regular and annual
pasture at the same time but do ’not
let the annual pasture head out or it
will be wasted. Plan for complete ut
ilization of both the regular and an
nual pasture provided.
If neither aftermath or annual .pas
tures are provided then grain feeding
may be necessary if production is to
be kept up during the dry period. In
the early part of the season a mixture
of ground oats and barley will be suf
ficient but later in the season add a lit
tle protein-rich concentrate such as
oilcake or soybean meal. Grain feed
ing will be expensive and should be
avoided by planning for fresh pasture
supplements.
For a later fall supplement sow
some corn fairly thickly in an area
where it can be t<t and thrown over
to the cows with the least possible lab
our. It is good business to plan .to sup
ply the cows with a continuous ration
of fresh, green pasture and keep up
the milk production throughout the.
whole pasture season.
EDUCATION
SllN
LIFEC
fflCANADA
HEAD OFFICE * MONTREAL
Mrs. E. A. Vanstone
AGENT — WINGHAM