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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-03-28, Page 2PAGE TWO *> Wi A. 'W PROPHET'S ADDRESS wrote in group in formed a and hos- erated by W. E. Trekaven, has been milling in this village for three-quar­ ters of a century. The mill was estab­ lished in 1865.—Imcknow Sentinel. Call to Minister At a meeting of the Brussels Unit­ ed Church it was decided to extend an unanimous call to Rev. Charles Lewis, of Kirkton. that pay im- clr- L&rktfow Mill *» vests WIKGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES 9 C-4111 WM Thursday, March 28th, 1949 Blended For Quality ♦ Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Subscription Rate —• One Year $2.00 Bix months, $1.00 in advance To U. S. A., $2.50 per year; Korean rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. HORTICULTURE As we write this article the weath­ er is anything but spring-like, it Is mjt the kind of weather that would induce one to think of planting a garden or sowing a field. But there are many who are thinking of the work that will pome after winter’s back is broken and the sun is sending its life-giving pays to what has been planted in the Soil. It is this forethought on the part Of the agriculturist that eventually supplies food for those who do not grow their own necessities. It is this forethought that makes for more beautiful gardens in cities, towns and throughout our countryside. The de­ velopment of horticulture in this last number of years has been great. It should continue to expand. In Wing­ ham. there is a very easy method by which one can keep up an interest in: beautification and that is by being a member of the Horticultural Society. The society has already announced its list of attractive premiums, This soc­ iety also carried on other work that is a credit to Whigham, Each year they do more work at the Horticul­ tural Park and in a. few years this cor­ ner will be a real -beauty spot. If you' are canvassed, join; if you are not, see one of the officers and take out a 13 pyre breeds cad several crosses. “’Xtta-Profit’* and Standard grades. See me ibr Ml particulars. 4?iace year order here. A? G ADAMS Wingham Ontario CHICKS ON DISPLAY membership. HEALTH INSURANCE About two years ago we .his column about a large the United States who had society for health insurance pitalfoatiom At that time we told of the cost and how it was working out. Each member paid in so much a •nonth and for this he or she received free medical treatment and hospital treatment and certain other services. The plan appeared a very good one, bdt it does not by any means take care of the numbers of people that it should. The reason for this is many people could not afford to the necessary fees. It is almost possible for people of ordinary cumstances to budget .for a big sick­ ness. Last week, we heard of a man •who has been sick for a matter of three months, and all that he had sav­ ed during his lifetime and a great deal more was required to meet the bills that accumulated from his sickness. The doctors gave this man all the care and attention that was possible, his attention was the best and probably wilt continue to be though his savings are gone. The point is, that few can make provision for a serious illness and to protect the public, the hospitals and the doctors, some plan to meet this emergency will have to be form­ ulated, ’ (message from mars ’ The Germans flew over Scape Flow j and dropped bombs. They did not do i a great deal of damage. The loss by ■’ | means of the bombs was not' of suffic- 9‘ j lent amount to cause worry. But the ! Germans had killed two civilians and j had carried out a raid that was against I a place the British hold with very: | high regard, a naVal base. The reac-- 1 tiern was about what would be expect- i j cd. What ate vre going to do about. it ? That was the question and it was' | promptly answered. The Royal Air: * Force flew over Sylt and instead c t dropping leaflets they dropped bombs j and the result was not only much j .j damage to German property but also' ? a great uplift in the British morale. - | Many arc very apt, in tact, do criticize- : the powers that be, for not prosecut-. < ing the war with greater speed, and a: I raid such as the one on Sylt is very ■ j reassuring to them. It'may be with,' | the coming of better weather the war' effort will intensify, but one must re- member that when this'* happens the list of those wounded and lulled will be increased many fold. To give ad­ vice is a very easy thing to do but to give good advice is sometimes very difficult. We believe that advice on whether the war should be fought with greater vigor or not is a very difficult thing to do. We in w hum­ ble wav. advise, people not to get into a panic but to leave the criticism of the war effort unsaid for a time at least so that those who know all the circumstances may give their best to this task. NEWS of the DISTRICT Farm School At Ethel Postponed A farm school arranged to be held at the Village of Ethel in North Hur­ on, was indefinitely postponed owing to a snowstorm. Roads in that sec­ tion were blocked rendering motor traffic impossible. Former Walkerton Clerk Appeals Sentence An appeal has been entered in the sentence of three years and six months imposed on Charles M. Mc­ Nab, former clerk and treasurer of Walkerton. Aft. McNab pleaded guil­ ty to misappropriating funds of the town during a period from August 1, 1937, to December 31,1939, of an am­ ount of $12,856. The appeal is being entered on the grounds that under the circumstances the sentence was too severe. Telegraph Operator 97, To Attend Stratford Event When the City of Stratford unveils a plaque to the memory of Thomas Alva Edison, on April 1, in connec- tioh with the premiere showing of a movie film depicting the early boy­ hood life of the world-famed inventor, who spent part of that time as a ’news butcher1 on Grand Trunk Railway lin­ en running out of 'Stratford, it is ex­ pected the oldest living telegraph op­ erator in America will be present. This veteran of the "bug” is Dr. E. G. Browning, of Exeter, who is still’ practicing his profession despite his 97 years. ? Walkerton Church Installed Chimes • The cathedral chimes for St. PauFs: United Church were -installed and; pealed for from that edifice for the first time at services on Easter Sun-' day morning. A recital will be held- in the church on Wednesday evening.: False Pretences Charge Against Clifford Man Carl Amoneit of Clifford failed to appear when his name was called in court at Hanover on a charge of ob­ taining g< The charge was laid when a cheque issued by the Clifford man was re­ turned by the bank with the '“N.S.F.” marking thereon. A letter was read from the Clifford police officer stat­ ing that Amoueit wished to settle the case out of -court, but Magistrate spereman said that was impossible in a case of this nature.-—Hanover Post. Is Your House sBtWtWrtiWM* > Lighted windws wwt prowler? Always leave * Jew lamps burning wMw yow leave jm home for the evening. Rcmem- Iwr, * bright light for sixteen hows costs J only Id «t Hydro r«es. EiSpS Request Medical and Pental Inspection Receiving a request from Kincard­ ine Business Men’s Association that dental and medical inspection be giv­ en public school pupils, Kincardine Board of Education, meeting Monday night, decided to investigate the plan before proceeding with it.—Kincardine News. Kincardine Hydrant Rate Reduced Kincardine town will save $495 this year, through the action of the Kin­ cardine Public Utilities Commission in reducing the rate for hydrants from $50 to $39. There are 45 hydrants in town. Only a few years ago the town paid $80 for each hydrant.’—Kincard­ ine News, Injured by Horse Robert Anderson who has spent the winter in Wroxeter, was injured while attending to his horse when he was squeezed against the side of the stall. He was brought to the home of his sister, Mrs. R. Ballantyne, Brussels, where he will be cared for. Clifford Couple 58 Years Married Mr. and Mrs. John Geil, Clifford, who have been highly respected resi­ dents of Clifford for the past 25 years, celebrated the 58th anniversary of their marriage on Sunday at their home. Mr; Geil, who is in his S5th year, was born in. Mechlenburg-Sch- werin, Germany, coming to Canada with his' parents when one and a half years old. They settled in the bush in Normanby Township, Grey Coun­ ty, near Alsfeldt Corner. Mrs. Geil, formerly Rebecca Yandt, was born April 27, 1864, in Carrick Township on the Normanby-Carriclc townline. Their marriage was solemnized in the Alsfeldt Evangelical Church March 24, 1882, Following their marriage they lived for 32 years on a ■ farm south of Clifford on highway No. 9. Their family of six sons and two dau­ ghters are all living. (By Betty Rae) The huge twin-motors of the gigan­ tic trans-Atlantic Clipper roared son­ orously as the great ship soared over the mountainous regions of the west­ ern coast of Bonnie Scotland. How exciting! I had. erased the At­ lantic in this huge plane. At last, af­ ter twenty years of school teaching I i had gathered sufficient coinage for’ this great trip. I was such a lonely j soul now •— all the old students of j 39-40 had left the big industrial city’, 1 Wingham on the Maitland. Of course ] joods under false pretences J the ’war 1^40-48 had taken some- away to Europe — whether they had returned or not, I did not know. Where they had all gone was a great mystery to me. Perchance, 1 thought, as I gai ." the great plane, I will have the good fate to meet some of them in my trav­ elling. The roar ofriie motor softened and we were swooping down, the ground coming and closer, then weJj Collapsed During Church Service Mr. Darid Robertson, K.C., who is the dean .of the legal fraternity in this part of Ontario, and,who is one of she pillars of Knox Presbyterian church, suffered a fainting spell during the Sunday morning service at Knox and collapsed in his .pew. The unconsc­ ious man was carried to the vestibule I of the sacred edifice by his son, Col. | N. R. Robertson, s^nd attendant nurses | and doctors were who were hurriedly i ' summoned, succeeded in reviving him ’ "in a short rime, and he was later con- s veyed to his home.-—-Walkerton Hei aW-Tsms. A Cheeky Beggar On Monday ain-rnoon a transient’ made the rounds of local businessmen asking a dime to buy a sandwich and a cup rf coffee. Several citizens res­ ponded to Ms plea for help, and he was Inter seen in the beverage room l guzzling down one glass of beer after; smother. Same of the contributors felt j like straddling him on a rail, and giv-' ? fog him a speedy ride out of town. ^Miklmay Garotte. Demcrlfog - Casliek A wedding foak place fo Har- ristou Tuosdaj', 194G! n Margaret Marie, dmichter of CaslirM Tees- hf bride ef John De- Arter a short t.3«7k up — Te: 4uaur < ■ Slbw oil the fover WHEN y°““Lw Vaouu? o{ Chevrdef power Sh1 *Ksornethi^«? nower oyW^r:Z; Lhfoh J effort-’ 80% Sv for youh>stea, 5vith O»eP°^’e5 Sto your —steert«8 haXldlTtVstandardeqUiP- wheel. It s s cheVr olet xient on e3-tra cost, models, a reason ^y ^dUSau eye, yoU Sb°net' Chevrolet, buy » neW ' today 1 e 11;glided along, the Timway at the Glas-i gazed out by- window of j gow airport- The passengers filed out; ' and hurrying through the crowd 11 i hailed a taxi. _ J | While driving along the main street, >' ’ a big sign ©ver a little shop attracted < kilts. ’ my attention — ? *Tfo the Highland Fling AA’ithout the Modern. Swing." | Of course I had never thought of I ordered the taxi-driver to stop J that; I had just entered to satisfy that here and to satisfy my curiosity wan- ‘ human characteristic, cariosity, dered in. ,,A maiden not jusf in the "I am just travelling,” I replied, blush of youth approached me clad in i "and I only have a short time here, / '" ' ■ so ^at I haven t time to learn -the I "An’ what wad ye be wantin’ Miss? ■? fling.” 1A lesson maybe?” 1 (Continued on Page Three) FLEDGLING WARBIRDS GET THEIR WINGS ‘Tht mrn are 'sb:. . J.A, sfom the stosd fo the centre os a Mow squtu fomed by the sfotfou persouvri wfol Wfog F MeGH* ^fo- on the coveted wfogs. ifo £ ty matched , wen, beyond the met, whh Th. -Gif gr«md, where 1 Farion ndtaut, at his are a Falrey Battle ®ed mi Airspeed Oxford.