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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-01-25, Page 2Pag© 2 THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1951 w Sije Exeter ©me£h&bbocatc tiMn EwUMImM 4H7U At»uLl«muttt<Hi Novcmbw 10M AdvotMta lilstublbiuNi 1»S1 Published Each Thtodny Morning at Exeter, Ontario I'lxotor mul iM$trU,tAn Independent ,Nevvi»|»npcr Ilevolcd to the lntcaxxstN of the Village of Authorised aw Second Mail, Dost Office Department, .Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association Member of the OutnrkwQnebcc pivlslon of The OWNA Member of the Audit Bureau of Cicculodott IMcMo’Adv&nso Circukdion «s of Mtwch 31, 1950 svminmn’ioN rates IhuHUhu in Mdvnnee, $‘440 a year Vuikxl Statxw, in advance, $3.00 fejinojlo <>>pic# <J (XmtM Silnch PnbUahersJ. Melvin Southcott THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1951 A Splendid Effort Rulviw of the free nations Ihv limit to prevent war There to believe that Russia, too. does war Yet in spite of all this, war might break out al anv t» reported as being armed to tl nil the information available free nations arc umnufaetv.ru war munitions as last as mates power will allow The ss(uatn> mtaveomiiabik Instovv knows about The world ;s divided into two portions of Sure sv the abovs all stud) this \s tar as xiesivv their that lav w es? w est w ax. treat esmeu astern IS that the ng ■ivnis and rm Is and man >n is the most A U v < h i n g each of which ule'oivx peace, w! both them a tv hear* of things. FuUuv gv:u'va!:ou wid' ea« be a\c<'r!nuseA *ihe free couiUrse peace law fvA •IlwsM.l dew n of hoa>e home au.l fvr ei'tt uasaov.n ^o! pr. shape or f.w'*a ;o xubra-/ uwui Foe Fe,s ivasou ■’*“ gviftg She F’.wR l powers -iha! J he we>i b? wish :c X ai'.v;?. vod O' t’.O 'V W,.Ug w'a, Uh. free p. op. > <ov. over r..>.‘ag F v W OV.ac .''■'/ f'.-/o ibe.'/'-c a. s * WWa ..-a: prepavnnt t\"o war mankind e. dc<viU\d ^cneraiions wiU h perplexed nuud'. m ovde'.' lho\ max putsu imsim'-.s \\ bal shot shovdd the wx'xtem Chet’.- <v‘.would depm\ do’n. /pared t Co .V.-,- .<■ w . xj. -. persuade ,s het 5?\ k ch. S .. - 5 i 4 ?A- ?YX V^/XX '/ a M*?< xv? . re. Hi. Wax»m * aita-ro c isatis bat cm o. th. that Hv' ■til.' Sa. He cirro-A ; * at-;a ?> \< .% . 'H ■» K 'W V/ tear is now evs the the ' ri am V s.-:oh t . rv. s - ‘he nd and ha' dex s'nt ‘v\ am \'/■/% ^'Xw*- ;A ;X, s. ;S X" ■/**? X.-aXm*: X s' .• chon.' ;s a A.. M; *& s X XX V XX 1 x 0.1 w ; V”S d'ti grca .Fav. X Those ,s £>< .'A' 1V . v v •* ctx .00 O’ ticK.‘ .'s' c.ca..: % j* cm a na;-. :c’t tvxpc ;7e-d <*?,c7X f?c s;’m*v of war >cr ’*■/> /r x“'.cc?.yr:.$u'< X‘sc x»cr&. wJcr. /cy s ic:s m -v. H W Yeas Ylb.er World WA* I was Tro ^fitcro -Med YVc rorosi trot 'ihitigs t n^’.oxtAS irdo seeb a shape t s’cear ” ultisc pg epic tew dtKtigp bad spot*. tAtiuts^ ilbo cpv ife&d piwcJ sec feAvy a betitihs ea tiASnxfts Add to- Shtg JYit Stti* bcTosc-d. Sb-o ax’ SiARs WAtkd pOtfcroA os ticsebmss sJd bid tMl ■vt>? CeJ±- QtttiWa 2,329 MUCIT CHUREAO CSrCVUWK RE-LEARNING THE LESSON THE JAPS TAUGHT US TIMES* Go By Robert Southcott War w it h said the first war. Thus the Second World became inevitable with conditions which most of ns are familiar. Yrthur Ralfur, on the eontrarx. to the nations somethink like this: “As were before a shot was fired I I'orgct about reparations!” His advice was scorned at what cost will never be even approxi niatelv known. After the Second World War the uphtters became vocal once more and said “Ho to’ let us form a union of nations of such a nature that we’ll put a hook m the nose of the first nation that threatens the international peace” “Vvrv well, was the rvplv, “and in order that the scheme max be practical well appoint five or so of the largest nations to be respons side for immediate action m such eases. In ovder to show our heartiness ni the arrange* men! we Ft arrange that before action is taken on tions smiled the . w as fall mess anv major matter these big weeth and >aw that she others nations under her thumb, going to veto evevv thing that did m with her wax of doing. Hence . the nations are in this minute. Yftet the Second World War, as after the First World YVnr. the obvious thing for the nations have done was to take the advice Arthur Balfour gave and that was for each nation to work out its own destine. would have followed rnanv a bloodv but what i“- going on Just now. and the war clouds that seem to be as ever thee have been' The I’mted ,-.a. accomplished a great deal but ’<. net aba ashed war. the terrible ■go th. union w as designed to do. s * « » '‘More Hopeful Than Before” mien Prime Minister St. Lae.mnt* ax ng t'amida for conference with t'1-; ehict ministers m western Furore, said ib.at he was b.opetul that there would, be a third world war in his lifetime, addl'd that his health is good. On bi- time, to O.tawa last week he said tha was mem hopeful than b-efore tlm1 world war was net near at hand. Fhc F YTnistcr S net gnen to speaking .m ’ tiro on which hr :> no: well informed to sensational nt;erau«.n’ xt r hope that be is al: ’ adgcv.ie'ni that xxar > I 41 ba w h as X.uams . K, * > g:\ v out a V V &&❖❖ A Sizable Sum .b .ree ■g r. s’ar/' .v > co >• X- *<■* Maybe folks should look It seems to me that keeping yourself when you get up in years is something like keeping up a car. You can’t run a car on just gas. It’s got to have plenty of oil and grease too. And I figure the same idea works with me and the money I’ll need someday. ” Suppose I get paid some kind of old-age benefit, the same as everybody else. I’ll be mighty glad to get that money. But I’m going to want mofe money coming in. And that’s just what I’m saving for now with my life insurance. Even then I won’t be living the life of Reilly. But at least I’ll have most of the comforts I want. And right now it’s mighty good to know that if anything happens to me, my life insurance will take care of my family. Anyhow, don’t you think a man should help provide for his own security? I do. And millions _ of other Canadians are doing it now—-with their own life insurance. na- had She not the not He ro­ be a third mat- uor . Most get her not in X . if.’v /errecth Ik a -e We £ X, re’5- ?* tiro to as they w are ? roxxjro roro g*7*TOti m;ro iX3<9? 50 YEARS AGO Mr. Fred YVuerth. of Creditun, shipped tow to the Vnited States on Tuesday. Mr. " ber of of our passed |day last. He leaves to mourn be­ sides his widow a family of six, >tour sons and two daughter. The . pall bearers ‘ «Gidley. T. H jRess, T B...............J ... ____ * and ?. P Ross. The Firemen have secured the ..... a of 8 t a r. 1 e j McKeon 5 Brow n the Mail and Empire’s * War Ccrresonder.t who went to South Africa with the first Cana- i d:an contingent, when he will ’deliver his lecture. “ with the Canadians.” has ever one hundred “from pictures taker, while st * front. j Messrs Ross and Taylor : having brick hauled for «erection of a new planing . ? which they will commence the spring. On Thursday last Woodham and Kirkton boys .bagged S3 rabbits in a jack drive. The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada and their Representatives John White senior mem- the Exeter Times. ami one best known business men away at his home on Fri- were Mosers Rich McCollum. D. A. Carling. Dr. Lute I r~ : I senes vb.en he o Africa He also views ?he 15 YEARS AGO Miss Lorraine Atkinson, daughter of Mrs. G. S. Atkinson is confined to her home suffer­ ing from fractured eg sustained while skiing on the bank of the river. ; Dr ami Mrs. A. Quackenbush. ’ of Nipigon, former residents offl j Exeter celebrated their golden J wedding anniversary at the home . of their daughter near Blenheim. i Miss Margaret Martin, a gra- a dnate of the Hamilton General «Hospital has been successful in ” i passing her examinations and is now a registered Nurse. l( are the mill •■ ■ in J circuits were rearrang- phen Township; Shipka. Methodist, will sissoci- Creiiton and Frinsely: formerly Presbyterian. ? and join with Green- two churches a: Grand I amalgamate to form -a .’barge with Greenway, council took action to */"■**/* 1O YEARS AGO .e bri.’k building on Main ^$t. owned by Wilbert Martin has Sheen sold to George W. Wright. Work is progressing in build­ ing a temporary bridge across the river at Exeter North. Red Cross I’mt 17 School Sec­ tion 4 and 5 of Uhborne held an annual meeting a: Eden School. j‘ Idrs. G. Westcott was appointed president and Irene Sweet, sec­ retary-treasurer., » The Royal Canadian Air For-' oe has been recently inaugurated what is called a mobile Recruit­ ing plan Seventeen mobile units throughout Canada operate from Recruiting Centres to recruit for ■ air service interviewing officers • will oe in the libray. Exeter on ■ Monday, amtary 2e. Canada Could Do Ten Times Mo re TC..5 rS -id firod yet -4! -* a” aSe ro- tian ous ry in Keros sk piti-t c-d- v ossn plxro hesx w'srn- souro oxntAd.- lyeng a few nox-ssssn'tial. •sr.th stife cxr ggm: prro ronross roro.grjLn. ’hero scTA were W :•?. stilus cm were- *■& ax «<«$£* s® fry & ‘T & WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS . . . BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY ave needs of the individualYou know the members of your family best. Your family can receive more financial benefit through a well-planned will. Your guidance in the management of your affairs will be invaluable. Only by haying a will can you choose your executor. A Trust Officer will be pleased to assist you m deciding upon the estate plan which serves yovr needs best. Without obligation, of course. CanadaTrlst Company Branches in 6 Provinces J. W. McLachlan, Trust Officer Bandas at Clarence - London. Ont. ... Neighboring News Ch Mon- And "z-/c.ds • men ShsCd cry out :r. ah ^.U2’Herod* Flvrty Tc» ttd> By Bax? S^.’ltngs 5? eLW Cc ■sc ■ ■ a ' ilw annual meeting of 5h<& Gn- t&rk> Crop ’Improvement Asso­ ciation in Toronto... The greap was in e'rmrge c-f Frod O. Til- son. Clinton, assistant ngriacl- tarsi reprosentstive „ . . A-hon ■ i'eti’.es. president of Huron Crop Improv-rouent Association, and R-. G. Bennet:, sscroror'y-trossnron. have 7‘sstt down all wook.... Clinton Nows Kerond>i SMILES . . .. -'We com* tw£k &.F&T.* dy jnstcry in cl'ass. 4 * - Vi'bat's She fcattiET Why aro yo.n g.rytu^T*'’ ; ' Gh, t me sFhroh