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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-05-19, Page 9PAGE NINE THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-rr1MES Thursday, May 19th, 1932 A1161 Official World's Auto Speed Records Wer..: ade onham, a • N LO Tires The world's fastest drivers choose DUNLOP tires—invariably. The experience and resour- ces to build tires that withstand the terrific strains —heat, expansions and bouncing— which racing imposes, enables DUNLOP to provide you with "The World's Finest Tires." For safety—for comfort—for economy—fit your car with 296 HOLDERS OF WORLD'S; RECORDS Sir Malcolm Campbell The whole world thrilled to Captain Sir Malcolm Campbell's stupendous achievement when he set a new world's record for the mile of 253.96 m.p.h. Like every one of the .cars which hold the 61 official world's auto speed records for all times and distances, Sir Malcolm's car was fitted with DUNLOP Tires. GOLF. BALLS - BELTING - HOSE - RUBBER FLOORING = TENNISandBAD World Wide News In Brief Form First President of Women's Institute Dies Mrs, Christina Anne Armstrong, wife of Hon. Senator E. D. Smith, Winona, passed away last Sunday. Mrs. Smith was the first President of the pioneer branch of the Wom- en's Institute when it was formed at Stoney Creek in 1897 and has seen the movement grow until it has be- -come world-wide in its activities. Russia Preparing for Trouble Russia is working with feverish activity to condition the trans -Sib- erian railway as support for troop reinforcements she is sending to the "Sibreian-Manchurian border, accord- ing to authentic advices received. Russia now has close to 100,000 men in the two Eastern provinces of Siberia. Before the movement of reinforcements` began last fall, the strength of the. Soviet forces there was 40,000 men. Indications are that Russia plans 1 1 1 1 1 doyou need F WECAN N SUPPLY ANY STYLE BEFORE PLACING YOURORDER PHONE US FOR PRICES Look The The Maple Leaf Sign of Quality Books" to build up a force there of 250,000 men, consisting of five corps of five division each. Premier Shot, Buildings Bombed Tokio—The Premier of Japan, Su- yoshi Inukai, fell mortally wounded at dusk Monday before the revolver fire of militar yterrorists. Simultaneously five buildings in Tokio were bombed. These included the headquarters of. the dominant Seiyukai political party, of which Premier •Iniikai was President. • At the scene of .some of the bomb- ings the 'terrorists left handbills signed "The Young Army and Navy Officers' Association," and express- ing bitter dissatisfaction with the political parties and the way they had bandied internal and foreign af- fairs. Within a few hours eighteen young inen, five of •them naval sub lieutenants, ,and the others !former military cadets, surrendered in uni- form to the police. So great was the political uneasi- ness neasiness in the wake of these sudden terroristic . activities that transactions on the stock exchanges at Tokio, Osaka, Kobe and Nagoya were sus- pended. Musicians Paid up to $125 Ottawa—Soloists` broadcasting ov- er the Canadian National Railways all -Canada network were paid as much as $125 for one appearance, while the Toronto Symphony Orch- estra of fifty-three musicians aver- age about $800 per Sunday, 'and M. Grattan O'Leary, Ottawa journalist, received $75 each 'for his Sunday af- ternoon radio talks, which were a regular feature of trhe trans -Canada broadcasts during the past winter. Quit Ship Business is Thor.nton's Advice Ottawa—Total accumulated deficit of the Canadian Government Mer- chant Marine since its inception in 1919 is $62,000,000, and Sir Henry WHERE COMMUNISTS ARE HELD DEPORTEES TEES ARE HOUSED AT HALIFAX The threewindows marked, by the with Communism are held for de- . crosses shows therooms in the stn portation, Behind the window, Vis-' t>xigratlonsheds at Halifax where iblc froni the outside, but not seen 4tppra:cimately a dozen then charged in the picture, are heavy. bars. Thornton advised the Parliamentary Railways and Shipping Committee to quit the shipping business. Percy Williams' to Retire Vancouver — Bob Granger, coach of Percy Williams, in an article un- der his signature in the Province says: "Win or lose, Percy VVilliams will retire from competitive sprint run- ning in September, after the Olym- pics. His mother just confirmed this in a statement to me. Percy had previously intimated his intention to quit. Manitoba Elections June 16 • 'Manitoba electors go to the polls on Thursday, June 16, to vote in the first provincial general elections , in five years. Permier John Bracken announced the election date Tues- day, three days after the 18th Leg- islature was prorogued. Premier .Bracken's Progressive party will go to the electors hand in hand with the Liberals. Red to be Deported Halifax—Guarded by Royal Can- adian Mounted Police plainsclothes- men, two more alleged Communists were brought to Halifax for deport- ation hearings and added to the list of aliens held. 'in the immigration shed on charges of "conspiring to overthrow the Government of Can- ada by force." While official confirmation is lacking, it is stated that twelve men, arrested in Canadian cities . from Vancouver to Montreal, are impris- oned, here. Premier Dismissed by N. S. W. Governor Sydney, N.S.W.—Premier J. T. 'Lang went back to the farm stripped of authority as Prime Minister of New South Wales when Governor Sir Philip Game dismissed him. The former Premier departed for his country home, outside this State Capital, and left his Labor support- ers astounded at the sudden • turn of event which, at a stroke, turned. them a governing party into an Op- position, Endorses Marketing Board "A very important step ih agricul ture." "Probably the most intelligent and far-sighted scheme that has yet been advocated by the Department of Ag- riculture at Ottawa." These were the comments advanc- ed by Hon. Manning Doherty, form- er ' Minister of Agriculture in the Province of Ontario, when discuss- ing the proposal for • a National Farm Products Marketing Board, aS • outined by Hon. Robert Weir, Fed- eral Minister of Agriculture, in the Mouse of Commons on 'Tuesday night. Ten Per Cent. Tax will be Imposed Ottawa --The Dominion Govern ment has decided to pass an act levying an additional income tax of. 10 per cent, upon members of the judiciary, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the military, naval and.'ah forces. The purpose of the legislation is to put the judges, pol- ice and military on the same foot- ing as others in the Government ser- vice who are taking a 10 per cent. rcalttction itt their pay this year. Thirty Fewer Members In Next Legislature Rtunor has it that the Conserva- tives will include the following in their platform when they next go to the public, probably in 1933: 1. Reduction of the present Leg- islature membership of 112 to 82, so as to tally with the Ontario House of Commons membership, and make possible the adoption of (or as near as possible) Dominion electoral rid- ing boundaries. 2. An eight -man Ontario Cabinet. 3. Abolition of all County Coun- cils. 4. Discontinuance of the Grand Jury system. Conservatives to Gather in London Importanut announcements of Government policy with respect to the forthcoming . Imperial Economic Conference, in Ottawa, are expected to be made by Rt. Hon. R. B. Ben- nett, Prime Minister of Canada, when he speaks in !London, Wednes- day, June lst, at the Annual Meet- ing of the Western Ontario Conser- vative Association: It will be the first time in many months that IVIr. Bennett has attended a political con- vention, and it is expected that there will be' a record attendance. Hon. Geo. S. Henry's address at the same gathering also is awaited with unusual interest in view of the fact that a Provincial election is likely to be held in the fall of 1933. The Premiers of Canada 'and On- tario will speak briefly at the after- noon business session in Masonic Hall, but their main speeches will be reserved for the evening banquet in the Winter Gardens. • Also present will be several Cab- inet Ministers from Ottawa and most of the Members of the Ontario Cabinet as well as the Members of Parliament and Legislature for Wes- tern .Ontario. The program, starts at 2 p.ni. Eas- tern Standard Time, with greetings from W, H. Ireland, M.L.A., Presi- dent of the Ontario Conservative Association, followed by election of officers for the forthcoming year. The banquet will be held at 7 p.tn. followed by a reception and dance in the. Hotel London, starting at 10.30 p.in. Tnlie annual meeting of the Wom- en's Western Ontario Conservative Association also will be held in the afternoon, 'with the President, Mrs, A, T. Edwards, presiding. In view of the unusual interest in the meeting and the fact that 'Wed- nesday afternoon is a half holiday in many cities and towns. in West. ere Ontario, Gordon M. Reid, Sec- retary, has asked that reservaiton be made as early as possible. Northern Ontario Towns Threatened by Fire. Rouyn, Que.—Whipped to fury by high winds, menacing bush fires al- most encircled Rouyn and Noranda, while volunteer fire-fighters battled dcsparately to. combat the Plaines, Tongues of .fire leaping high pierced the pall of smoke which hong about: the towns and were clearly visible from tipper windows here. Ship Burrisat Sea �dcn,Arabia — Preparations were completed at the Hospitals here to receive the injured . from the French rnotorshi pp Georges Pltili 15p ar which g burned'' yesterday off Cape Guards DN SUPPLIES Italian Somaliland. Many of the ship's 900 passeng- ers and crew were believed to be suffering from shock. They were being brought here on the vessels which rescued them at sea. Nearly all were rescued although many had jumped averboard into the sea. Remember — The gentle Quaker, Elizabeth Fry, pioneer of prison re- form, was loving. Hints For Homebodies Written for The Advance -Times By Jesie Alen Brown Letters of Advice Have you ever wondered if people really wrote letters asking for advice to the papers, or were these letters written in the newspaper office? I know I used to wonder about that same thing. and have my doubts about it. However, I changed my mind after starting this column, and I do not pretend to write an advice column. One of my friends used to work on' a large city daily. This pap- er had an advice column Which did not amount to much as it answered only a few letters each week They turned this work over to her and ap- pa^rently she took the work very ser- iously and had a particular aptitude for .it, because the letters increased until in a short time they were aver- aging about 100 letters a week. She made such a success of it that a weekly magine asked her to take over their ads -ice column and she built that up until ther wer around another hundred letters coming to her there, too. Imagine listening to the troubles of 200 people a week! Finally she was warring about other people's troubles all the time and got so that she could not get them off her mind. She has a lively disposition and at that time was in her twenties, al- though her readers thought she was nnich older. It got so on her nerves that she asked to be relieved of it, but she was too much of a sitcess and they insisted that she keep' on with it. Not being able to persuade her superiors to relieve her of the advice column, she at last resigned and went to work on a paper in an- other city. It gave her wealth of ex- perience and she knows human nat- ure as few people do. People will :unburden their hearts to a complete stranger as they never would to a person they !:now personally. Varieties In Flour Millers make flour that are spec- ially suited for different purposes, and it would be well to check up and see that yott are using the correct type of flour: First there is a bread. flour, which is used for •bread mak- ing chiefly. This flour does not ma- ke a good pie and pastry. Then, there is household flour. This is a generalutility flour trilled for that Purpose, called Pastry Flour. I would advise having more than one kind of flour, if you snake your own bread keep .the pastry flour on hand too There is a finely milled package flour that is used for calcetnaking. Very successful cakes may be made. with Pastry Flour, but if yon are very particular it would be - advisable to use the cake flour, although to my Mind it is not -necessary. •Sonictitnes, though I -use. it if I want to be fussy I fi d ti t omen 't ho never snake !bread are using H.otseholdflour. This is 'a rnistak'e.. as Pastry flour should be used to .snake tender pastry. If you are not sure what kind of flour yoti are using, look on your • flour bag and find out. Then if you are not using the variety best suited to your needs, change your flour and see if you are not pleased with results. Salad Dressing For Spring Salads Boiled Dressing 8 teaspoons mustard 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon flour 2 eggs 2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons sugar up vinegar cup water 1 cup milk dash of pepper Mix the mustard, flour, sugar, salt and pepper with the cold water. Add beaten eggs, vinegar and butter. Co- ok until it comes' to a boil stirring steadily. 'Reduce the heat and add the milk a little at a dine and cook until it again comes to the boil. Too hot a fire or adding the milk too quickly will cause the salad dressing to curdle. This is a very satisfactory dressing as it is easy to make, keeps well, and is well flavoured. Mock Mayonnoise Blend 113 cup flour, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 cup cold water, and cook in a double boiler for 10 minutes. Mix 2 egg yolks, 14 teaspoon salt, 1+, teaspoon mustard, 2 teaspoons sugar, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 2 table- spoons lemon juice, 1 cup oil. Add the hot mixture to this and beat un- til thick. This is a good salad dress- ing for any who are not too fond of oil, as it tastes much less oily than a real mayonnaise. To anyone accus- tomed to making real mayonnaise, it will seem queer to mix all the in- gredients in such an apparently reck- less manner, but the results are good. Condensed .Milk Dressing 2 eggs RIB -ROLL ROOFING Colored or plain. For houses, barns„ sheds, garages. "Council Standard* or "Acorn" quality, Easy and quic', to lay, permanent, proof against fire. Free estimates gladly sent. Send: measurements. Makera of Preston Steel Truss Barns, Oaf, vaniaecl Tanks, Barn Door Hardware, Preston. Bed -.&ed Nails, Double -Mesh Metal Lath, Ventilators, Roll-NTold Garage Doors, Ail', kinds Sheet Metal Building Material, Ea' 11 littS united Guelph St., Preston, Ont. Factories at Montreal and Toronto 'lomat UmuaNum nuntuts inns auuuiaiions uti�a 1 can condensed milk 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup vinegar Mix salt and mustard with a little beaten egg add the remainder of the egg and the milk and heat until niix ed. Add vinegar and beat for about 4 minutes. This will thicken with stan- ding. Sour Cream Salada Dressing. 1 teaspoon mustard 1?.,- butter 113 cupful hot vinegar z cupful milk z teaspoon salt speck pepper scupful sour cream 1 teaspoon sugar 1 egg 1 tablespoon flour Combine the dry ingredients in the top of the double boiler. Beat' the egg, add the milk, and 'stir into- the ntothe dry ingredients gradually. Cook„ stirring constantly,until: the mixture coats the spoon. Do not let the wat- er boilin the bottom of the double boiler. Add the hot vinegar and the butter. Cool and add the sour cream. 'dnai'+ i"' AMA S s1raimA E IT— LOTS F F D Fii IR THE Made in Canada with Canadian 1'Vheat THE CANAD14.N SHiliDDED ' i'HEAT COMPANY LTD. pasemoranereroireausomessmeara "Me e ' s@ witb a 'zila acme" t ""'D • y 6.0-''''', .4..v �� �J 1, t+�^, '` Not"Il e 0 The dollar you put into good fences re- turns its investment many tunes over. First you save work, time and labor when building fences with Steel Posts. Banner Posts are easy to haul—easy to handle —easy to drive—no post holes to dig. The large slit wing anchor plate anchors the post as driven. The continuous notches on face of post allow any and every line wire to be attached just where it crosses the post. Eight detmpa fui- nished free with each post. Use Banner Steel Posts for your fence construction —save money and have better looking, longer lasting fences. MANILTFACTIM. 1 O IN CA by .AA tee N 1)1 Mills and Head Office Ojib y, Essex County, Ont.