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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-07-30, Page 3and WOME Is Your House SAFE AFTER DARK? Body Found In Detroit River Windsor, Announcement by Dr. ,Tames M. Young, coroner, that the man hail betm dead several hours be fore he entered the .water, launched Windsor police on ,a complete investi- gation into the finding of the body of Sam Herity, about 45, of the Field Hotel, Detroit, floating in the Detroit River near a downtown Windsor dock, Dr. Voting said Herity had only been in the water a few hours, and that he had been dead about 12 hours before entering the river. R. A. F. Training In U, S. Shifted • Washington, — The growing air might of Britain and the United States was reflected in an announcement that the Royal Air Force cadet training program at United States Army air fields is being shifted to bases in the British dominions to make way for the rapidly increasing numbers of American aviation cadets. Prime Minister Not Afraid Ottawa, — Prime Minister Macken- zie King told the House of Commons he was not afraid to go to the country at any time as lie thought he knew the confidence the people had in He spoke in closing debate on the Government bill to permit conscription for overseas service by order-in- coun cii. To Lift Communist Ban Ottawa, — 'I he Defence of 'Canada Regulations Committee of the House of Commons recommended to Parlia- ment that the present ban on the Communist party in Canada should be lifted. Organizations, now illegal, should be taken out of that category: The Ukrainian Labor Farmer Temple Association; the Finnish Org- anization of Canada; Technocracy, Inc.; Jehovah's Witnesses; Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society; Inter- national Bible Students' Association; Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society Inc. To get the beat reSUlts'from your wash- ing machine, do not use too little soap. Add soap to the wash water while the washer is running, until two or three inches of' thick suds result. • Lighted windows warn Prowlers away. Always leave a few lamps burning when yen leave your home for the evening. Raman.- boa., a bright light for sixteen hours cogs only 1# at Hydro rates. k kks V1-1•0, • • s • Put 100-Watt Lamps in Kitchen, Living-Room, Basement HYDRO SHOP Phone 156 • Wingham FRUIT JUICES AND FRUIT SYRUPS (Experimental Farms News) Fruit juices make appetizing', re- freshing and healthful beverages. Moreover, fruit juices provide a simple means of preserving surplus and under-sized fruit. Such Canadian fruits as apples, grapes, strawberries, rasp- berries, cherries, currants, apricots, prunes and peaches yield attarctive and palatable juices. Fruit syrups may also be made from these fruits; berries being the most suitable for this purpose so far as home manu- facture is concerned. Berry syrups may be• used in the household prep- aration of fruit punch, certain desserts or cake fillings, says C. C. Strachan, Dominion Experimental Station, Stun- merland, 13, C. The fruit, following sorting and washing, is Placed in a kettle and heat- ed to about 180 degrees F. If no thermometer is available this temper- ature may be taken as where the fruit Men; Women Over, Feel Weitk,Wt;iii; Old? Wad Nasal Pep,Viaso Udall 1Doet VNT,41461/4"'"A" 1,15 Eft . att. wrign BRITISH CONVOY RUNS GAUNTLET TO MALTA' Here are three 'pictures made during the great Axis attack on el British convoy in the 1VIecliterranean in mid-June, The Convoy Wet en route to Malta With sorely-needed supplies when it Was attacked in the Sardinia-North Africa channel by land based Aids aircraft in orte. Peaty-three Axis planes were shot down and the convoy got through, but with °serious losses,' whieh have sinoe been revealed as 0 cruiser and five destroyers, At TOP, bombs fall astern of three ships of the doiiVOY: CENTRE, warships aly doUrn a Sitoke tereen to shield the nitteltantnien., I3ELOW, a stick of bombs strike ahead, of 1 bettlei, ebb,. k"Sks• SASSiStA.,is• EXILED KING VISITS PETAWAWA CAMP Canadian army officers made an enjoyable visit of the flying trite. of His Majesty Xing Peter H of YttgegItiftriA to Petawawa t eatip. isr rthoWri Watching an engineer display, Inughing heartily tit it joke Wittt. 1:101:. A. V, TAtitirte, the e0111YrtatIttAnt. Canadians Reopen Cornwall Mines Somewhere In England, —• The Royal Canadian Engineers are reopens ing the ancient Cornish tin mines whose history goes back to the time of the Romans, A 'detachment of tun- neling company sappers under Liettt. A. a Ames, of Winnipeg ,who work- ed on military projects in England and Gibraltar has been stationed for several weeks in the rugged rolling hills of Cornwall. 0 Refused To Share Bench, Slain Toronto,--Porty-four-year-old krivenko, of Toronto, said by polite to have bepri angered because a fellow Russian, Kinznak Kocheitik, 40; would , not share a bench with hint in Grange Park, left the park and returned 10 minutes later with a revolver and fired two Shots itito Xocheltik'a 'body and then ended MS own life with a bullet in the head, Chtlfehillft Son Confident stew' York, "If we're ltteky," Uur.111.11.31....11.12E WINGHAM ADVANCETINM$ PAG T Thursday, July 39th„ 1942 said, the prinwry jurisdiction does not rest with the federal authority, YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 Point $cientifie Egatnin, ation enables us to give you Cleart comfortable Vision F. F. HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118 Harristan starts to boil around time edges, Small quantities of water are usually needed to prevent scorching, Following crushing and mixing, time juice is .<b- tainted by straining the hot product through a jelly bag or by pressing in a small press. The resultant juice may be cleared by further straining or by placing in a tall, narrow jar or crock and allowing to settle for about twenty-four hours, ':rte clear liquid may then be carefully poured from the sediment. The juice may be preserv- ed as it is or It may be sweetened, or diluted with water and sweetened to taste. In each case the product is then heated to 180 degrees F, or in- cipient boilin,g, and filled immediately into bottles, jars or cans, The con- tainers should be filled completely and promptly sealed, The bottles are laid on their sides to air cool, while the -cans are inverted fora few minutes, then cooled in water. Fruits Such as apricots, prunes and peaches, make excellent suspended pulls type of juice. The fruit is cook- ed with a little water until soft and pulpy, then while hot it is passed throught a fine screen as quickly as possible. This puree or "juice" is dil- uted with an equal volume of water and sweetened to taste, or it may be sweetened and diluted at. time of serv- ing. Watever 'method is adopted, the product is bottled or canned in the same manner as described for the ber- ry or grape juice. For the preparation of berry syrup, the fruit should be thoroughly ripe. The juice is extracted as previously described. Sugar is then added to make a syrup. • For strawberries and raspberries about 6 cups of sugar are required for each quart of juice. Be- cause of a greater tendency to form a jelly slightly less sugar is used for loganberry, currant or sour black- berry juices. Pulpy syrups may also be made. In order to preserve the syrup it is necessary to pasturize it in bottles, jars or cans. There is a War Job Waiting for You in LONDON-KITCHENER DISTRICT FREE TRAINING— SUBSISTENCE PAID WHILE TRAINING— JOB ASSURED— Write or Call; Mr. W, A. McWilliams, Director War Training Classes, Beal Technical School, London, Ontario. or Mr, Frederick Pugh, Director K-W Vocation- ,. al School, Kitchener, Omit., for Immediate Enrollment. or for Special Coures write to Mr. T. H. Scott, Field Representative, Hotel London, London, Ontario. or Mr. William Prudhome, Director War Train- ing Classes—Owen Sound Vocational School, We conform to Orders-in-Council respecting age and military Status, Wife Preservers The Dominion Provincial War Training Program Province of Ontario World Wide News In Brief Form Prime Minister,Churchill's son said, the United Nations will win the war by the end of 1943, .'and if we're un- lucky we'll win by the end of 1944." Capt. Randolph Churchill, Conserv- ative member of the British House of Commons for Preston, held a press conference with his back in splints after his arrival from Egypt where he suffered a crushed vertebra in an auto- mobile accident. He is a member of Britain's famed Commandos. Found 42 Enemy Aliens In U. S. New York, — Agents of the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation rounded up 42 enemy aliens in the metropolitan area, including 40 members of the Federation of Italian World War Vet- erans, whose activities were described as "strictly Fascist" by P. E. Fox- worth, assistant F. B. I. director. $30,000,000 For Secret Weapon Washington, — The United States Navy's intention to spend $30,000,000 "for a kind of secret training and a kind of secret weapon" was disclosed by Rep. Carl Vinson (Dem., Ga.), as the House of Representatives voted authorization of a $975,634,000 outlay for naval shore facilities. leave the . plant on* a special track al- most daily, the announcement said. Inaction Stirs U. S. Press Washington, — A large section of the American press is beginning to demonstrate impatience over the fail- ure of the United Nations to create a diversion in Europe to relieve pres• sure on the Russians and to demand, in an ever-increasing volume, bold enterprising military direction of the war. — - Salary Of $537,724 Philadephia, — Eugene Grace re- ceived $537,724 as president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation in 1941, a boost of $59,580' over his 1940 in- come, to maintain his position as the second highest paid executive in the United States. Says Second Front Now or Never London, — With the battle of the Don Valley flaming to a crisis, a member, of Parliament lent his voice to the rising popular clamor for a second front, declaring that the time to try is now or never. T. L. Horabin, Liberal, North Cornwall who voted against Prime, Minister Churchill in the recent House of Commons vote of confidence, told his constituents that if a second front were not established "we shall have failed our Allies in the hour of crisis," Train Loads of Tanks Detroit, General Motors Corpor- ation .disclosed with War Department approval that the new army tank plant built by its Fisher Body division has been completed and is rolling out the all-welded M-4 type 6f land dread- nought in train-load quantities. Lines of freight cars loaded with tanks now Nazii Execute 20 More London, — The execution of 20 citizens of German-occupied countries, the sentencing to death of two others, the imposition of heavy prison terms on an additional 12 and the arrest of another 17 Was reported here. Qei them ad I/0144 Ittewied dirk* Slop Ford Co. Offers Ersatz Rubber Detroit, — The Ford Motor Comp- any announced it has .presented for Government approval a "tire replace- ment plan" which contemplates the arse of the rubber substitute Thiokol to keep the automobiles of war workers on the road. Two pounds of the rub- ber substitute, will permit a retread of "one-tenth inch skid thickness, good for 4,000 to 5,000 miles of moderate driving." The material is known as ethylene-polysulphide, or Thiokol, he said. CARCASS GRADING IS TEST QUALITY BACON One of the principal foundations upon which the hog and bacon imL provement program has been' built in Canada is grading for quality. Car- cass grading proVides the only means by which the producer can get reliable information as to whether his hogs are of the quality desired states the Agricultural Supplies Board. Carcass grading also provides an accurate ap- praisal of quality as a basis of settle- ment. The scale ticket is an import- ant link in the chain of information. This ticket shows.- 1. The tattoo mark of the hog; 2, The carcass weight of the hog; 3. The official grade; 4, The reason why, if the hog did not grade A. Each producer should be sure he receives a grading certificate signed by the grader giving complete information on what his hogs graded and why—in the case of any which did not grade in the A bracket. The best Wiltshire sides, which Britain so urgently needs, are cut from A grade carcasses—and many more of these are needed than are coming into the market. Not only is it the A grade 'carcass which re- turns the most profit to the farmer, but it is the carcass that yields time most food both for Britain and Can- ada. Boogy: They say a bachelor is a man who has been crossed in love. Woogy: Yes, and a married man is one who has been double crossed. TESTED RECIPES COOL LUNCHEONS FOR HOT DAYS Mid-summer brings eating problems and makes difficulties for the whole family, but specially the cook. Heavy, hot dishes are nourishing often without appeal when, the mer- cury soars. Therefore meals should be well planned so that there is a good food balance. Cool, crisp light foods are appetizing in hot weather. From time standpoint of preparation it is well to plan ahead—prepare foods which can be left in the refrigerator— foods which require a minimum of heat in preparation—foods which can be made the basis for several meals, A bowl of crisped vegetables with devilled eggs, bread and butter is easily prepared—cool and appetizing. Radishes, green onions, carrot sticks, celery, cucumber, and tomato in a nest of lettuce make the most simple com- bination. A cabbage, if finely shredded and packed in quart jars, sealed tightly and kept in the refrigerator, will be ready to use at a MOtttertt's notice. Celery seed added to cabbage salad is an uMIStIal variation. To make cabbage salad the main dish of a meal add to it bits of dried beef, cold boiled tongue, or sardines, Potatoes cooked in quantity keep well and form a baSe of quickly made salad, Celery, encumber, radishes, dried bed, and pickles in various emu- bitiations With 'potatoes seem to thik6 U. S. Gathers In 28 More Washington, — A widespread con- 'spiracy to proinote revolt in the Uni- ted States Army and Navy was charg- ed in an indictment against 28 persons which was opened in Federal District Court here. The accusation, carrying penalties up to 20 yearss in prison and $1-0,000 fine, climaxed nine months' investigation by a federal grand jury which reached into all parts of the country in hearing nearly 7,000 pages of testimony by 150 witnesses. Finland Seeks U. S. Help New York, — Finland gave world- wide currency to a suggestion that the United States might help extricate her from her position as an ally of Ger- many and a possible sacrifice to Soviet Russia in the event of a United Na- tions victory. Clamor For Second Front London, — The plight of Russian armies retreating into the vital Cau- casus swelled the clamor in Britain for a second front to divert Germany's might from the East. However, the Government and most of the press kept strictly silent on the prospect of invading France or the Lowlands. 3 tablespoons salad dressing, 1 tablespoon sugar ‘st 1/2 teaspoon salt ff 2 tablespoons tomato' catsup Hard cook eggs. Cool. Shell. Cut in halves. Remove yolk and mash it with salad dressing until smooth. Re- fill egg whites. Place each 1/2 egg, cut side down in an individual mould. Soak gelatine 5 minutes in cold water. Heat tomato juice, catsup, sugar and salt. Add gelatine. Stir until dis- solved. Pour over eggs. When set, turn out on lettuce. Serves 6. Cucumber-Tomato Cocktait. 2 cups tomato juice 1 medium Cucumber 14 teaspoons salt Pepper Peel ,remove seeds, and grate cu.— cumber. Add to tomato juice with,. seasonings. Chill before serving,. Serves 6. Prime Minister. Considers Liquor Sales Ottawa, Prime Minister Macken- zie King told the House of Commons today the Government has given con- sideration to the growing liquor traffic in Canada and said he. is prepared to do anything that can be done toward curtailing it. But, the prime minister Commons Passes. Conscription Bill Ottawa, — The House of Commons gave third reading by 141 votes to 45 to the Government bill to permit con- scription for overseas service by ord- er-in-council. The bill now goes to the Senate,and when it has been finally approved by Parliament and given royal assent, the Government may, if it believes conditions require it; have men called for compulsory service made liable for overseas service by order-in-council. • Chinese Hour of Crisis Approaches With the United States Army Air Forces in China, — China's hour of crisis is approaching, say military .ex- perts who are confident that quick, big scale air force action by the Uni- ted States can beat the Japanese. Un- less important air help comes soon, say these observers who could not be quoted directly, there is likely to be disaiter. ' entirely different salads. A dash of curry powder in dressing for potato salad gives a new tang. Canned corned beef, veal loaf, tongue, and fish are hot weather en- ergy savers.. Canned soup provide the one hot dish which is often important even in most humid weather. The following tested recipes are suggested. by the Consumer Section, Marketing Service, bominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa:— Tongue Rolls 6 slices cold tongue 3 teaspoons prepared horse radish 1 package jelly powder, lemon flavour Spread horseradish on tongue slices. Roll. Lay rolls in a shallow, flat dish. Prepare lemon jelly powder according to directions on the package. Cool slightly. Pour over tongue, Chill, To serve cut in sqtarZ'...1". Serves 6, ing one tongue roll to each square. Lamb Mousse 2 cups minced cold lamb 1 cup prepared salad dressing 1/2 cup water 1 tablespoon gelatine 1 tablespoon mint sauce (optional) Soak gelatine in water 5 minutes. Melt over boiling water. Add to salad dressing. Stir well. Add mint sauce and lamb. Pour into wet moulds. Chill. Serve on lettuce. Serves 6. Devilled Eggs in Tomato Jelly 3 eggs 2cup tomato juice 1 tablespoon gelatine. 3 tablespoons cold water Wheat To Rubber Ottawa, — Production of synthetic rubber will require about 2,000,000 bushels of wheat annually, it is indica- ted from information given in recent Parliamentary returns. One return said' butanol produced in existing dis- tilleries from grain will be 'used for manufacture of about 6;000 tons of buna-s type rubber annually. London Restaurant Men Fined First prosecutions to be launched in London by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board resulted in fines totaling $125 imposed on three restaurant owners by Magistrate Ian MacRae in city police court, London. All three pleaded guilty to raising food prices over those existing at the September 15-October 11 "basic period" in 1941 when prices were frozen throughout the Dominion. Hit By Bullet While Walking Leamingtons—Fourteen-year-old El- sie Workington, of the 8th concession, Mersea Township, was admitted to Hopewell hospital here, suffering from a bullet wound that she received while walking along the Leamington side- road, near her home. Thinking that she had keen struck by a' stone, she continued walking, and a short time afterwards was picked up by a pass- ing motorist. Melon Salad. 1 cup cantaloupe cubes: 1 cup watermelon cubes .4; 1 cup raspberries 1 cup cottage cheese Chill fruit. Arrange in alternate-. heaps around cottage cheese and a. lettuce leaf. Serve salad dressing-, separately. Serves 4, Fruit Cream 1 cup whipping cream 1 cup crushed fruit 4 cup fruit sugar Crush fruit. Add sugar. Let stand 20 minutes stirring occasionallyeto, dis- solve sugar. Whip cream until' very. stiff. Fold in fruit. Pour into freez— ing tray. Freeze without stirring.