Zurich Herald, 1939-12-28, Page 2VOICE
o, ate
PRESS
4,MACON" FOR BREAKFAST
The _British are experimenting
with smoked mutton as a substi-
tute for bacon. It will now be
bomb and eggs for breakfast. ---
Guelph liilercuri,
BOMBSHELL LONG OVERDUE
Maybe that Munich beer cellar
bomb was net meant for Hitler
tut for after-dinner speakers as
a► class. -Brandon Sun.
—0---,
SUSPEND CHRISTMAS?
There is believed to he no hie -
mediate danger of : the ()ataxic,
Government eliminating Christmas
for the duration of the War.—
Port Arthur News -Chronicle.
--0—
EMBARRASSING PUBLICITY
Surely those Toronto press
photographers could think of
something more original—andless
embarrassing to the victims after-
wards—than the eternal close-up
pictures of soldiers kissing their
wives and sweethearts good-bye.
—St. Thomas Times -Journal.
—n—
WANTS BETTER RADIO MUSIC
There is indeed something
wrong with radio, We wish it
would do more to entertain rather
than carry du�1 speeches for the
supposed enlightenment of listen-
-era. Good music is the form of
entertainment in which it has least
competition. But instead of mak-
ing
aking itself supreme in the provid-
ing of high-class music, radio ap-
pears to skimp that department of
its usefulness. as a matter of fact,
some of the best music heard over
the radio is from records. Many
people feel dissatisfied, especial-
ly those who think that in the
sphere of high-class adult enter-
tainment the radio is falling short
of its opportunities.— Toronto
Star.
Miniature Army
A military museum in Paris has
a collection of 19,000 dolls. Each
is about two and a half inches
tall, and clad in period uniform.
The uniforms ;and
veap
tns are
perfect replies of those used in
the Napoleonic wars. The whole
army of 19,000 -was made by one
man—an Alsatian soldier, who
fought under Napoleon, and spent
the rest of his life making min-
iature soldiers.
e Canning
Poultry Meat
it Cm Easily Be Detue'Oir the-
.-- Five Oen Fal Rules,;:
oultry meat can be canned as
easily as any other; product. Five
general rules shonild" be observed
in connection, with ,it.
ITSe fresh but properly cool-
ed meat.
2. Remove bone, gristle, and ex-
cess- fat Pack in jars or cans.
Sterilize onehour at 15 lbs.,
pressure, or 'three "hours in Water
bath.
4. Seal as soon ,as removed
from sterilizer, and
, 5. Jars containing meat ;.should
not be allowed to ;coal.-while;.in'.
vented because the fat will hard-
en
arden at the bottom rather than at
the top of the jar.
Two Methods
There are two methods of can-
ning poultry, The first is: kill
birds, then thoroughly cool and
draw. Wash carefully. Disjoint
legs and wings. Cut breast care-
fully 'from bone. Dip pieces in
boiling water, then into cold.
Drain and pack in glass jars.
Make a broth by cooking back,
breast bone, neck and other pasts
in salted waterone hour. Drain":
and pour over meat in jars. Ad-
just rubber rings and tops of . jars
er sealers. Partially seal. Sher -
Else.
The second method is as fol-
lows: Kill birds and draw at once.
Wash carefully and thoroughly
cool. Cut into joints. Cover with
water and cook until meat can be
removed from bones. Pack meat
in jars. Strain broth and allow
one-half teaspoon 'salt to each
cup. Pour over meat, Adjust rub-
ber
rings and tops of jars or seal-
ers. Partially seal. Sterilize.
g
N TART()
UT00RS
By EHEC BAKER
ONTARIO ANGLERS'
HANDBOOK
The Handbook of the Ontario
Federation of Anglers bas just
come to our attention and we trust
you have read it and are familiar
with its contents, The purpose of,
the Federation is. to ' 00 -ordinate
the conservational efforts of the ,
;n .clues tins
`
taliiar
unity of action'tri
`conserving and,
improving the fishing conditions
of this Province. Careful reading of
the Handbook reveals the im-
mense amount of work accomplish-
ed since 1928; work that would
have ben impossible without such
By MADGE
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
His Majesty the Bing, President
Roosevelt and President De Val-
era of Ireland will be the principal
speakers over the networks dur-
ing • the Christmas week -end. His
Majesty will broadcast his annual
message to the Empire at 10 a.nr.,
EST., on Christmas Day and his
address will be carried by all net-
works on this continent. The
President speaks at the tradition-
al Christmas Tree lighting on
Christmas Eve at 5 p.m., EST. Mr.
De Valera will be heard over CBS
on Christmas Day at 3.35 p.m.,
EST.
Other events for the Yule season
include a broadcast of Dickens'
"A Christmas Carol" with Lionel
Barrymore as Scrooge. This will
be heard over CBS and probably
CBC on Christmas Eve -sat 9 p.nr., .
EST:
Christmas Eve
Marjorie Lawrence, the Austral-
Lan soprano, will sing the tradi-
tional "Silent Night" over NBC
at midnight on Christmas Eve.
Kirsten Flagstad succeeded the '
late Ernestine Schumann-Heink
and sang the famous carol during
'the previous two seasons.
There will • be pathos in the
broadcast over NEC.•on Decemb-
er 24 at 1.15 p.m., EST. It will
take the form of a transatlantic
interview with children evacuated
from the principal cities of Europe
owing to the air threat in the pre-
sent war: They Will sing Christnias
carols ,and tell the people of this
continent how they are spending
Christmas.
TO BE HEARRD Saturday,
.Dec.. 23, 1.55 pan., NBC, CI3C,
Metropolitan Opera matinee "La
Traviata" 10 p.m., NBC, CBC,.
Desire Defauw conducts NBC
Symphony orchestra Sunday,
December 24, 1 pain., NEC, CBS,
CBC, Vatican City Choir from
Rome 1,15 to 1.80 NBC Blue
Children in War countries send
their greetings 3 p.m., CBS,
CFIU3,. N. Y. Philharmonic Orch-
estra in Christmas Music ..,
pain,, NEC, CBS, IVIES, Presi•
net
TES
NEWS
ARCHER
dent Roosevelt Christmas Tree ._..
8 p.m., Radio Theatre presents
Charles Dickens "A Christmas
Carol" 9 p.m., CBS, Merian
Anderson guest soloist on Ford
Sunday Evening Hour _
11.57 p.m., NBC bluer Marjorie
Lawrence sings "Silent Night" .
1 a.m., CBS, :Monks of St. ?dein-
rad Minor Seminary, Its -linin,
sing midnig it masa in original
Gregorian chant
Monday, December 25, 9.15,
BBC Empire Christmas Broadcast
from London ' 10 a.m. all net-
works, King George broadcasts
Christmas Greetings 11 a.m.,
CBC, Special . Christmas, concert
by the band of His Majesty's Can-
adian Grenadier Guards . ,.. -. 12
Noon, NBC blue, War correspond-
ents with Allied Fighting Forces
send greetings to their families
from France and England ..
1 p.m., NBC red, Christmas Greet-
ings from Alaska 2 p.m.,
Frank Black conducts whole of
Tschaikowsky's °'Nutcracker Suite'
3 p,in„ NEC blue, Handel's
"Messiah" heard from the Taber-
nacle in Salt Lake City 3.35,
CBS, Eanion de Valera ._...:8 p.m.,'
CBC, Christmas with the Troops"
9 p.m., CBS, CFRB, Radio
Theaetre' presents Walt, Disney's
"Pinocchio"
LIFE'S L
By Fred. Nebel.
"These cigars a, wet. bad, do*,,,, , .... maybe you should vote for that
guys after all."
M.
central organization, congaed
as it is of representatives from
widely separated sections of 'ithe
Province, The Association's execu-
tive realizes, however, that if the
ever - increasing con:servatienai
problems facing this Province ,:are
to be adequately dealt with, :the
membership should include a a
broader representation of thetang-
ling associations of Ontario
Problems of Conservattofl ,
The Handbook has been coppil-
ed to show the value of the Feera-
tion to all angling clubs and the
Province has beententativelyzon-
ed into eleven districts. Member
clubs are being approached tp; co-
operate in contacting the noir 4iem-
ber clubs in their zones, and (o -in-
terest their executives ,1r •tne�tiv-
ities of the Federation. The ex-
ecutives are men of e�.perienc'' and
influence in couoervation'alt-
ters and axe needed en the rides-
ation Executive, thus inereksing
its amity of effort throughout the
Province, and its service to ci ensr
generally. Thoughtful eons era -
'"tion. of this •important ma '• by "
a
il ]Cx. 1s li -.
r
Puck Chasers
T op.Cs of the Untario
Hockey Season
SEVEN WINS 1N A ROW
After winning seven straight 0.
H. A. games, Toronto Goouyears
were defeated at Maple Leaf S. -lar -
dens by St. Catharines 4-3'.after
10 minutes of overtime, Bill Mo-
cha scoring the winning goal after
five minutes of extra play. It was
one of the best games this ;sea-
s•on. As a result of their vietary,
the Saints moved into a firs: place
tie with the Tiremen.
—0—
During the first month of aces
ity in the Senior 0. H. A. "A"
series there was not one tie game,
nor was there one shut -out regis-
tered..
—o—
PERSONALITIES
Galt and Hamilton are new
clubs in the Senior 0. H. A. "A"
League this season, replacing Osh-
awa and Brantford.
Ab Tenn, Hamilton's big de-,
%ence player; played Junior hock-
ey with. Toronto St. Michael's Col.
lege Majors and Oshawa Generals.
Goalie Zimmerman 'Of the Nia-
gara Falls Cataracts in the Sen-
ior 0. H. A. "A" League starred;
with George Massacar's chamtdon-
ship Junior team last winter.
Jimmie McKelvie made a good
start in his first Senior year as
a member of the Port Colborne
Sailors. The classy centre -ice play-
er performed for Toronto Native
Sons in the Junior "A" 0. B. A.
series under the direction of, Her-
old Cotton, one-tiume Maple, Leaf
star, last season.
Reversing the usual procedure,
Mennonites Are
Very Industrious
Hoe Own Rows; Do Not Ask
State for Help; Good Fann-
ers
The Mennonites in all of their
branches trouble the state. For
'fo- hundred and more years they
have refused to yield their con-
sciences to politicians:
Sober and Thrifty
To this they have added sobri-
ety, industry, thrift, right living;
the public treasury cannot expect
Mennonite money in the receipts
from saloons or pari mutuels. They
toil and save and pay no attention
to changes in fashion.
Submarine P.O.
At Nassau (Bahamas) the first
a p.dei'sea,psest .offi )las boon 91),;.
ened' iii a "photosphere" • that Tills
been used for making films and
observations of marine life for
twenty-five years. Visitors can en-
ter the chamber, write their .im-
pressions of undersea life, and post
them on the spot. At the opening
ceremony, the first letters to be
posted were addressed to King
George VI and President Roose-
velt.
Rudy Pilous of St. Catharines
Saints turned from defensive
duty to, star as a wing -player fo:'
the Garden City club in the Sen-
ior 0. 11. A. "A" League this
season.
C UE SAYS—
'1ES, SIR, 1 KNOW \VE'R
N TM' DOGHOUSE MOW
%ECU'L VER AD REAP.
CSTR.4lUl3E.RRlES� 1- PER
ROX't---JUSI A LITTLE
MISTAKE—RUT NOW Y'
KNOW "FOLi4S" READ
YOUR AD I
NEWS
PARADE ...
Redchsfnehrer Adolf Hitler of
Germany might well have been cal-
led "the forgotten man" during the
faua'teeath week of the war. On the
diplomatic front, Stalin and Mus-
solini stole the show from hien; on
the sea, the Allies appeared to be
gainging the upper hand; on the
German front, if reports •current
abroad were true, Hitler was being
outshone in political significance
by Hermann Goering and the
Rightist faction. .
Even the rumors, that flew so
thick and fast clewing the week,
had him consigned to oblivion. One
very persistent story claimed that
Mussolini would slirtiy come for -
weed with a peace proposal, accep-
table to the Allies, by which Hitler
would retire in favor of the Goer-
ing clicnte after giving up all the
territory he had recently taken
(Sudetenland and Polish Corridor
excepted); in return for his ser-
vices as ambassador of peace, the
report ran, Mussolini was to be gi-
ven a special sphere of influence
in the Balkans, Then --- the story
oame to its ..logical conclusion -
everybody would go to war against
Russia.
COMING ARMAGEDDON?
With the crossing of Finland's
frontiers by the Red Army, the
form and scope of Europe's war
changed. The focus of world atten-
tion shifted from west to east, and
more countries became directly im-
plicated - Italy, United States,
Scandinavia. The possibility of a
conflict in which the whole of civ-
ilization would be involved seemed
much nearer than before. Would
the showdown, however, come up
there in frozen Finland, or would it
be staged in Rumania? Would the
League action against Russia pre-
cipitate the struggler Did the pre-
sence, reliably reported, of Ger-
man officers in Finland mean a
coming split in the Nazi -Soviet
front? What of Japan, China —
would they be on the side of the
Soviet Union in the Armageddon?
Sweeten
for
Energy
with
Bee dive
Bee Hive Syrup
NO PEACE ON EARTH
Of especial military or diplomat-
ic importance during the week
were these: the Russian campaign
M Finland ... the sinking of five
Nazi subs ... British troops talo
ing over sections of the front line
in France ... Italian and American
protests to Russia , .. the League
of Nations' ultimatum to Russia , .
, withdrawal from the League of
more ,South American nations ...
the new rapprochement between
Italy and Hungary.
, At home in Canada: A drop was
noted in the tourist trade, attribut•
ed to an enemy whispering cam-
paign in the U.i'.. , . civil marriags
in Ontario was declared out of the
question for the time being ... a
Dominion election was mooted for
next May or June ... problems is
connection with the St. Lawrence
seaway project appeared a little
nearer solution . . . buffalo meat
went on sale in Canadian Ibutchei
shops .. .
But "peace on earth" ... ab,
dear! no.
■
CABINET OFFICIAL
11
HORIZONTAL
6 Newly.
y
appointed
U. S. secretary
of commerce.
13 Small stool.
15 To profane.
17 To vex.
18 Orchid
tubers,
20 King of
beasts.
21 Before.
22 Motors.
24 Ship's record.
25 Form of
"me,
2t; 'Blood money.
2' Noun termi-
nation.
29 Note in scale.
30 Silkworm,
3:. Scepter.
3� Most modern.
34 Vocal sound.
35 To dine.
36 Distinctive .
theory.
3' Alleged
::orce.
311 Russian
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village.
41 Court.
42 Compass
point.
43 Pitcher.
45 He is a ---
executive,
49 Barley
spikelet.
50 To fly.
52 Sour plum.
53 To flutter.
54 Deems.
57 He was ad-
ministrator
2 3-4
of ---,
60 Component.
61 Rebates.
VERTICAL
1 Hirsute.
2 Capable.
3 Fish eggs. .
4 Railroad.
5 Favoring both
sides.
7 Kiln.
8 Smoking
device.
9 Chinese
measure,
6 _ 17 8
10 Sick.
11 Spike
12 Backless
chair.
13 He dispersed
— sums of
money.
14 Label.
16 Betrothal.
19 Weight.
22 Controversial,
23 Useful office.
26 Rich part
of milk.
28 To perch
30 Female sheep,
32 Not bright.
'-38 To drivel;
40 Sun god.
42 Fast. •
44 Back of neck.
46 Nuisance.
47 Form of "be;"
48 Whirr.
49 On the lee.
51 Brink.
53 White lie,
55 New England
56 Half an em..
58 Each.
59 Pound.
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16
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RECLAR FELLERS —. Wise Guy
Tell9 18 MY LITTLE.
COU$U4,
fiMMIe / 1-115 NAME
1S Guy/
By GENE BY ONES
r Ski;i t�%'y;.. . , •ay.,
a..
HE'S A NICE Lii!
Fb'1,LERf WILLe
r give HIM A BITE
•Of MY
Ci: d'' K " E °rr
i NAtt
•'
i'0 RATHER HAVE
A BITE YOUee
car- --
tar= ws—
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