The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-09-09, Page 7Chateau Frontenac Houses Momentous Conference
TONG famous as a meeting place
j--d for world travellers in Quebec
City-where sea lanes and rail lines
converge-the stately Chateau
Frontenac, one of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company's finest
hotels was taken over by the Govern-
ment for one of the most important
international gatherings in history
when Prime Minister Winston
Churchill, President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt and Prime Minister W. L.
Mackenzie King conferred there on
the conduct of the war. Dominant
feature in the landscape of the Ancient
Capital, as illustrated here towering
above historic t Lower Town, • the
Chateau accommodated the staffs
which prepared the material for the
decisions taken and provided the
main assembly and committee rooms.
Helping to house the leading figures
at the conference, who are shown in
the insets, was the Citadel which is
on the extreme left of the picture on
the same level as the Chateau
Frontenac. From left to right: Mr.
Churchill, Mr. Mackenzie King and,
Mr. Roosevelt.
S.
Business and Professional Directory
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its policy
holders for over a century .
Head Office - Toronto
H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
DR. W. M. CONNELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phone 19
J. W. BUSHFIELD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money To Loan
Office - Meyer Block, Wingham
!TY 0
A WEEKLY EDITOR
LOOKS AT
Ottawa
Written specialty
for the weekly newspapers of Canada
W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Located at the, office of the late
Dr. J. P. Kennedy.
Phone 150 Wingham
J. H. CRAWFORD
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Bonds, Investments & Mortgages
Wingham Ontario
DR. R. L. STEWART
PHYSICIAN
Telephone 29
A. H. McTAVISH, B.A.
Teeswater, Ontario
'Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
and Conveyancer
Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter
every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to
4.30 and by appointment?
Phone *-4, Teeswater 120J.
Frederick A. Parker
OSTEOPATH
Offices: Centre St., Wingham
Osteopathic and Electric Treat-
ments, Foot Technique.
Phone 272. Winghani
'HARRY FRYFOGLE
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director
Furniture and -
Funeral Service
Ambulance Service
Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J.
THOMAS, FELLS -
AUCTIONEER
- REAL ESTATE SOLD
A Thorough Knowledge of Farm
Stock,
Phone 231, Wingham
J. A. FOX
Chiropractor and Drugless
Therapist.
RADIONIC EQUIPMENT.
COMPLETE HEALTH
SERVICE,
Phone 191.
K. M. MacLENNAN
Veterinary Surgeon
Office-Victoria St., West.
Formerly the Hayden Residence
PHONE 196
Wingham, Ontario
- ETER
n.tw.ea $
By 'NALLY BISHOP
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK „,:,o rcArtmst siverzcwrc6u
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WINQIIAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE S
President Franklin D. Roosevelt speaks to the world from Parliament
Hill, Ottawa, following Quebec conference., "It is no secret," he said,
"that at Quebec there was much talk of the post-war world" pointing
out that absolute victory in this war would give greater opportunitiet
t o that world. At the LEFT is Prime Minister Mackenzie 'King.
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'Thursday/ September 9, 1943
It would make excess reading for
me to enlarge 'at length oe the things
weekly readers have already heard or
read of President Roosevelt's visit to
Ottawa. A few personal impressions
might be more appropriate even at
this date. After a close-up view dur-
Canadian business and industrial firm5.
There are 25 subjects, ranging from
a fishing scene in the Maritimes to a
winter panorama on the Prairies, and
there will,be 300 reproductions of each
-7500 in all. Every "men's" =is
(not officers') will get a set or por-
tion to suit space available, A swell
idea, and while it will create nostalgia
on the part of the boys, will they ever
enjoy the homespun scenes, The art-
istry in each is superb,
• C4*
Snappiest parade (of many) seen in,
Ottawa was on a past Sunday when
the girls of the C.W,A,C., put on a
parade on the main thoroughfare.
Oddity, but really good, was the girls'
own pipe band, with the pipers wear-
ing Tarn 0' chanters. The girls can
sure make those bags bulge with
music.
* *
Here's a 64 dollar question. Is
there any place'in the British Empire
where the flag is never lowered, flies
constantly? Only one, at Lucknow in
India. Has flown ever since the Siege
of Lucknow ,by royal decree, I am
told.
• *
The modern age of transportation.
Looking out of my window in the New
Supreme Court Building at the Peace
Tower I see in one glance a big trans-
port plane overhead; on the Ottawa
River below a tug pulling a 'big boom
of logs to the pulp mill on the Hull,
Quebec, side; a speedboat and a row-
boat; on' the 'bridge crossing to Hull
can be seen at one and the same time
a passenger train, a street car, a load
of hay, cars and trucks passing to and
fro, as well as boys on bicycles,
• *
Announcement here of the new
Joint War Aid Committee, United
States - Canada, is important. Its
decisions will probably have much to
do in directing the course of action
of Canadian and American cabinet
directing bodies in the ,disposition
among United Nations of vast quant-
ities of war supplies, running into
many billions of dollars. If any of
the United 'Nations asks for tanks,
planes, guns or wheat, the question of
whe,re that supply is to come from is,
of course,,, most important, It is a
possibility that the committee might
be expanded and continued into the
post-war era when hungry nations of
Europe will seek sustenance from the
two greatest food storehouses of the
world-Canada and the U.S:A,
* * * *
Farmers of Eastern Canada are
again urged to buy oats from the west
now and take advantage of existing
transportation facilitieS and the sub-
sidy which is on for buying, feed grains
for storage, There may have been a
little difficulty lately in getting west-
ern barley because offerings to date
have not always been equal to the
demand. What is desired is a continu-
ous flow of feed grains to eastern
DONALD B. BLUE
Experienced Auctioneer
Licensed for Counties of
HURON & BRUCE
All Sales Capably Handled.
R. R. 1, Kincardine
Phone: Ripley 30-24.
Canada. Talking of barley the 1943
carry-over is an all time record, placed
at .69,253,707 bushels compared with
/0,908,001 in 1942.
* 44
Not a fish story, Despite the drag
of war, production a the -Nova Scotia
fisheries reacred the highest point in
history of the province in 1.542, the
marketed value. being $15,297,444 a 21
per cent increase over previous years,
WHEN OUR SOLDIERS
MARCH BACK HOME
When Johnny comes marching home
after this war it is going to be much
eas'rer for him to beat his bayonet in-
to a monkey wrench than it was for
the veterans of other wars. Through
a trades-training program young men
of the Canadian army are being fitted
for peace as well as for war.
At the Vocational Training Schools
of Military District No. 1 soldiers who
have shown aptitude In mechanical,
culinary or clerical lines are given ex-
tra tuition in these subjects so that
they will be more valuable to the
army. At the same. time the lessons
they learn will be effective weapons
iti their post-war rehabilitation,
Selected personnel from training
centres in the ,district are given cour-
ses in motor mechanics at the garages
of John Labatt Ltd. and International
Harvester Co. in London and at the
Chrysler Corporation and Ford Com-
pany of Canada in Windsor. A school
of Cookery in Windsor teaches the
men who have ambition along this line
how to plan and prepare meals for
large numbers of men. Two classes
at the Beal Technical School, London,
teach the men general typing and mil-
itary procedure.
A new' branch of training which
comes under the direction of V. T. S.
is the Canadian Army -University
Course. Sixty recently-enlisted men
in the active army 'between the ages of
17-20 who have the necessary educa-
tion and military qualifications are at
present taking basic training at Chat-
ham. When the university term opens
they will be given a course in Algebra,
analytical geometry, calculus, physics
mechanics and heat, physics electric-
ity and magnetism, engineering, Eng-
lish, radio physics, descriptive geom-
try and surveying at the University of
Western Ontario, London, •
Officer Commanding the Vocational
schools for M. D. 1 is Major IC A.
Ross, E. D., who has been in charge
of administrative duties at No. 1 Dis-
trict Depot, London, since 1940. Prior
to assuming command of V: T. S. he
was adjutant at the Depot. .He began
his military career with the Ontario
Mounted Rifles and later transferred
to the First Hussars as Squadron corn-
mander. He was with this unit when
it became the Sixth Armored Regi-
the.se hazards. Chimneys should be"
searched brick by brick, for cracks,.
breaks, rotten mortar, soft bricks and
open joints. Be positive that no joist
beam or other wood is set into the
brickwork.
Furthermore, no chimney is safe
that has an offset, that has a "jog" or
step in it. It must be straight in order
;hat the draft be not baffled, other-
wise sparks and soot will lodge in the'
chimney or the pipes.
Unused pipe openings closed with
paper or wood convert a house into a
death trap. Needless to 'say that all,
such holes should be closed with metal,
asbestos or cement, Any wood within
four inches di the chimney or the pipes'
should be covered with asbestos. ts
It has been proved that the height
of a chimney above the roof has an
important bearing on safety. On rid-
ged or peaked roofs it should extend
at least two feet beyond the peak, and.
on flat roofs at least three feet. No
expense should be spared to make our
chimneys, stoves and pipes safe. Isn't
it a fact that a few dollars spent on the
work now may save thousands later-
and penhaps save life itself?
MONUMENTS at first cost'
Having our factory equipped with the
most modern machinery for the exe.
cution of high-class work, we ask you
to see the largest display of ,monu-
ments of any retail factory in Ontario.
All finished by sand blast machines.
We import our granites from the
Old Country quarries direct, in the
rough. You can save all local deal-
ers' agents' and middleman profits by
seeing us.
E. J. Skelton & Son
"a West End Bridge-WALKERTON'
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53
ing his address under the Peace Tower
I , am willing to 'string ,along with
Roosevelt'! as I am with 'Churchill.
He is the typical Happy Warrior; he
simply radiates greatness, leadership,
inspires ocnfidence. You can see his
face for hours afterwards. Here is a
man in whom one feels one can trust
our destiny, that of our children.
You should have seen his face when
making that statement about being
"everlastingly angry" at those who
think the Four Freedoms of the At-
lantic Charter are unattainable. And
his broad shoulders seemed to reach
up into his tanned, healthy face and
jutting jaw line when ,he said, "We
are going to get rid of these outlaws
this time".
I thought it, a fine gesture that at
tthe luncheon at Government House
invited to meet Mr. Roosevelt were
Gordon Graydon, Opposition Leader
in the House, Mr. J. Coldwell, C.C.F.
leader and J. H. Blackmore, Social
Credit leader, among others promin-
ent in our political life.
Because statistics show increased
butter production in Canada, there are
some who complain about' the ration
allowance, Quite appropriately this
week one of the local papers dealt
editorially with this matter pointing
out "overseas needs" is the answer.
One item, for instance, the foodt par-
cels going to our prisoners of war-
100,000 of them weekly-each includes
a pound of butter, pound of dried
whole milk, quarter . pound of cheese.
That's only a part of the overseas re-
quirements from Canada,
* *
In the office of J. W. G. Clark,
director in chief of information for the
armed services, the other day I was
shown something which .your boys in
the forces at home and overseas .will
really enjoy-a series of paintings de-
picting scenes in various parts of Can-
ada. These were done in oils volun-
tarily throtigh a committee of Canad-
ian artists and then reproduced in silk
screen, framed 30 by 40 inches, with
the _cost being borne by well-known
ment, He has as assistant Lieut. 3, C,
Dale, former mayor of Harriston, Ont.
In charge of the administrative staff
and personnel at St. Luke Road Bar-
racks, Windsor, which has recently
been taken over by V. T. S., is Capt.
D. W. Fleming of Windsor,
When men complete their course at
the International Harvester or the La-
batt garage they are well grounded in
practical motor mechanics and are able
to diagnose motor trouble and make
minor repairs. At these garages they
have the advantage of all the newest
equipment and the opportunity to do
actual repairs under the supervision
of expert mechanics.
ONE OUT OF FOUR
FARM CHIMNEYS
ARE UNSAFE
That one out of every four farm
chimneys is .unsafe and liable to start
a fire, is probably a conservative' est-
imate. That practically all farmhouse
fires are caused by defective chimneys
or faulty heating equipment, is an ab-
solute fact. With the long heating
season just ahead, it behooves every
one of us to check up on our chimneys,
stove pipes and stoves at once.
Most chimney fires start just below
the roof, where they are not immed-
iately noticed, where they have time
to take a terrible grip, where they arc
the hardest to fight. Here it is that
mortar goes "rotten" and bricks go
soft; here it is that a joist may have
been carelessly built into the very
chimney structure. Every chimney
should have an opening in order that
the chimney may be inspected for
6
14
19
27
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 Point Scientific ./tairiip.,
4094 enables us to. give, you
Clear, comfortable Vision
FF. F. .HOMUTHE . _ ..,.... .„ _ ,....,
Optometrist
P.119.110 118, Harriston
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 7. Soft, thin 31. CrasTing
i 1. Girdle muslin instruments
5. Explosive 8. Raised , 32, Fish
projectile 10. Easy 34. Use up.
9. Oust -1 11. Flat-topped 36. Ithight
,11. Coin (Ind.) ' hill (abbr.)
12, Long ' 15. Shallow dish 40. Pause
I feather 18. Therefore 41. Boy's name
13. Banish 19. Fragment 42. Armadillo
14. Renters 20. Balance 43. Desert
46. Ancient 4 exactly (Asia)
17 Coins (IL) 21. ACcumillate 44. Soon
10. Resort 24. Stirred 46. One of Rus.
22. Inlet (Eng.) 25. Appearing sia's czar.
23. Foreboding as if eaten 47. Serve
27. A dry maize 26. Neat and tidy48. Units of
product 24:t At home , work
20. Opening's '
80. Gay
7.0 52 ' 23 24 25 56
2.13 2.9
40
45,
p