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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-02-13, Page 200Pef cite If You Know Your Car Will Part Tomorrow .Morningi You can make sure it will start every morning—and operate dependably every day—if you have it serviced regularly by our trained mechanics, using factory-engineered plink We'd Rather Prevent . breakdowns' than lix tend A simple inexpensive "tune up" may save plenty of money later on. Don't take chances! Have necessary work done NOW hy_our expert mechanics. PROMPT and DEPENDABLE service at reasonable prices is our policy! 5HUR-GAIN Don't Let A Drop In Egg Prices Wipe Out Your , Egg Profits Fifty-five cents of every dollar spent on poultry flocks goes to provide feed. The rest of the doll- ar is spent on taxes, interest, labour, replacement of stock, etc. THAT IS WHY YOU SHOULD PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO YOUR FEED SELECTION To make sure of EGG PROFITS as EGG PRICES DECLINE, you need a high quality, low cost LAYING MASH. IS SI -Pig IPIEmlat 1 L4 FOR REALLY HIGH PRODUCTION YOUR HENS NEED SHUR-GA1N LAYING MASH CANADA PACKERS, WINGHAM VICTOR CASEMORE, WHITEGERCH MIINNEY BROS. BLUEVALE E. HEE BELMORE. DAUPHIN & GRANT TEESWATER DOM I 1410141i Thursday, February 13th, 1947 THE WTNGFIAM ADVANCE-TIM$ PAGE TWO NTED I Contract Acreage for Registered Grin Flax • • .., , III II, , Illt II a • Royal and Redwing 1 ,,,,,.,,, at $3.50 per Bus. • • LI For your crop sealed in our bags at nearest Govt, a Seed Cleaning Plant. Average yield, of Grain Flat I Should be from 14 to 20 bus. per acre. is • NTACT US AT ONCE FOR INFORMATION • 1 . I Middlesex Seed Co. if ▪ 131 KING SI::::. LONDON. ONT. I NI . , % • • • .............................! an aln a n over to the United Nations so that the united wisdom of the fifty-five nations' May work out a solution to the knotty problems it involves. The order 'for the •evacoatioo of British women, children and "non-essential" male civ- ilians from Palestine suggests that Britain is about to act decisively ip that trouble-spot, Recently it was strongly rumored' from London that the Government had decided in favour of partition,recom- mended nine' years ago by a Royal Commission. Partition would not sat- isfy either Jews or Arabs completly anti it would be opposed by both. However, the evacuation of British civ- ilians seems to presage some drastic action soon by the British Army in the Holy Land, 'Undoubtedly, Britain is getting ready to crush the terror cam- paign and tceput up safeguards against future disorders. Then, when peace has been restored, the immediate fut- ure destiny of Palestine will be per- manently settled as far as Great Brit- ain is concerned, by partition or hand- ing over the mandate to the' United Nations. Britain is tired of the odium and loss of life entailed by the mandate. She, considers that the terms of the trust have been fulfilled. According to Mr. Winston . Churchill, "Brittairt has no right to stay in aPlestine for motives of policy" and has no strategic interest there. When she, took over the man- date in 1918 there were about 50,000 Jews in Palestine and this number has been increased to around 550;000. Britain would be willing to share the mandate equally with the United Stat- es, but failing that solution, she will likely turn it over to the United Nat- ions after restoring peace and security in the mandated country. * WEEKLY 'THOUGHT We should all be "Good Scouts" and emulate the Boy Scouts. Like them we should try to do at least one good deed each day, Life is an interesting game for the persop who strives to make it that way. Another daily ob- jective should be to learn one new thing of real importance and value each day. The first meetingf of Wingliam's new Scout Troop of sixteen hope-to-be Scouts was held on Tuesday evening, February 4th. Almost nothing was done in the way of Scouting as the books, equipment; etc., had not yet ,ar- rived. However, after Scout Master Bill Canton secured some necessary information he gave an interesting and instructive talk outlining the activities and doings of Scouts, mainly for the benefit of the newcomers into the. or- ganization. After the talk a game of circle dodge ball was played in real Scout style, fol- lowed by: an entirely different type of game known as, "Stealing the Pirate's Treasure," Finally the boys indulged in an end to end game of dodge-ball and after a few words from the S. M. the'meeting closed with the Scout horseshoe. Meetings are held in the Armouries' 'at 7.15 Tuesday evening and everyone interested is invited to attend. miles•of open roadway, with occasional steep hills along its banks, - - * . KNOW WINGHAM The Maitland River offers an excel- lent route for a ski tramp these cold winter days. Starting above the Up- per Dam, the level, ice and snow-cov- ered surface of the river presents many ' ing about things Oriental, many of us came to believe that this family cleav- age did not matter, that in affairs of this kind the Chinese were different, But they aren't, and the Government's decision to admit the wives of Chinese already here eliminates a cause of frusa tration acid discontent that should have made us ashamed of ourselves over the years, Repeal of the special act does not mean that an unlimited number of Chinese will be admitted to Canada. That is not the purpose of repeal. It is designed to wipe out discrimination and to place the Chinese on the same basis as other immigrants, There will be an immigration quota for Chinese as for others. We fought a war ,in de- fense of human rights and could hard- ly, with logic and consistency, main- ain in Canada the principle of, inequal- ity. The Oriental is as good as the Occidental and entitled to equal treat- ment. • •-‘ * PALESTINE MANDATE The Palestine Wandate has become an onerous liability and there is con- siderable public opinion in Great Brit- ain which favours turning the mandate skier's Paradise: * FEDERAL PARLIAMENT IN SESSION The third session of Canada's 20th Parliament opened on January 30th. Following are the highlights from the Throne Speech:a—Legislation will be introduced to continue some price and commodity control's, Amendments to the Old Age Pensions Act will be in- troduced. Taxation. agreements with the provinces will be sinittecl for ap- proval. Ratification of the German satellite peace treaties will be sought. Proposed' statutory form for wartime powers will bring under review meas- ures relating to labor relations, agric- ulture, marketing, immigration, de- fense,-finance and export trade. A committee of the Commons and the Senate will be established to consider and report on the question of human rights and fundamental freedoms. Leg- islation will be introduced in connec- tion with the United Nations and other international agreements. And meas- ures will be submitted providing for an increase of from 245 to 255 in Com- mons membership and for changes in the Dominion Election Act. * 100,000 KILLED Accidents in the United States in 1946 killed. 100,000 persons, injured millions and caused art estimated econ- omic loss of $5,600,000,060, the Nat- ional Safety Council said recently. The death toll was four per cent higher than in 1945 when 95,918 were killed by mishaps, Motor accidents alone ac- counted for 0,500 'dead. Passenger deaths on railroads totalled 89 and on regularly scheduled airlines, 75. A man's ,own home appeared the least safe place of all. In home accidents,. 34,000 persons died. Occupational ac- cidents kited 16,500. ' iety was held on Sunday eirening, February 2nd,, with 19 present. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the Lord's prayer. The Scripture reading found in Epliesians, Chapter 4, was taken by Ross Ander- son, This was followed by hymn 11g. Earl Anderson then led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. . The business period was then con- ducted by the President. The• leader for the evening was Ken Wheeler And: the missionary topic was given by Mr. Dunlop. A reading was given by ' Edith Procter and the meeting closed with a hymn and the , Mizpah Bene- diction: Friends of Mr. Jack Armstrong will . 'be sorry to hear that he is a patient. in Westminster Hospital, London, ...1••••••••• when he will enter into partnership with Mr. W. H, Morrit in the Imple- ment business, Mr. W. J. Clark of Wingham was in town on Monday on business. Word was received, that Dr. E. C. and Mrs: Wilford arrived in Shanghai China, on Dec, 31st. On Sunday, January 26th., Mr. Harry Coombs "celebrated his 91st. birthday. Miss Vesta, his only daugh- ter served a turkey dinner to the mem- bers of - thefarnily, who were all pres- ent. Mr. W. H. Coombs, John T., Mr. Ira, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval G, Coombs all of Deloraine, Man., to add to the festivities, Several visitors call- ed, letters and telegrams were received and hearty congratulations from Old Time friends. BELGRAVE *i•••••=nswie U. Y. P. U. The regular meeting of the Soc- Miss Lorna Dunbar spent a ' few days in Toronto. and attended the Ice Follies. • Beaver CHICKEN HADDIE . .25c *" Canadian Mild CHEESE, lb. 33c 12 oz. tin PLUM JAM 10c Wathed CARROTS Cooking ONIONS . . ... ...3 lbs. 14c Grapefruit, 96s ....6for 29c ORANGES, 288s,dcz7., 25c Other Fruits and Vegetables arriving daily 3 lbs. 14c Fancy 20 oz. tin PEAS .15c 2S Or. tin TOMATOES . — .2 for 29c 20 oz. tin TOMATO JUICE, '2 for 17c ' 20 oz. tin Grapefruit Juice . .2 for 25c Braesicie BUTTER, lb... .44c Grade 4A!'. Large hi carton Riclimello COFFEE, lb. • .... .35c 5s CORN SYRUP26c 6k 16 oz. jar PEANUT BUTTER .31c Leading The Field TeesiaterView New Hampshire p R.O.P. Blood Really Pays Last year we introduced R.O.P. Breeding Cockerels into our Pens for the first time and you would hardy.; believe such phenonienal results could be possible in one generatiOn. Formerly,' this 'breed trailed our White leghorris and Barred 'Rocks in productiini. NOW THEY ARE THE LEADERS and have been right through the winter. Not only that, they are holding their body weight and looking their best, while producing steadily, over 70%. New Hampshire Chicks are our ,best Hatehers. They are easiest to raise. They make excellent broiler% Or Roasters, For Meat and Rggs you cannot beat TEESWATER.VIEW NEW HAMPS If you like a Hybrid, these peppy new Hamp Cockerels, crossed With our 12,0.1P. Sired Barred 'Pock Fatale*, give you Teeswaterview New Hamp X Barred Roeks. Right now it looks iris if this Hybrid is to be our Best Seller in 1947. if you have not place your order, do so at once. We alio have pure R.O.P, Sired Barred Rocks and White Leghorn* and the popular Barred Rode% White Leghorn HYbrid, WRITE OR 'PHONE • TeeswaterView Farm & Hate her 'PHONE 841v 'PHONE 84 r 21 A. LITTLE TEESWATER aaaaailsxs& EDWARDS' Sales Motor s Your Authorized Dealer for Chrysler and Plymouth Cars and 'Fargo Trucks WINGHAM ONT`. Victoria St. Phone 417 Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO .110.01•111,111.0 Subscription Rate—One Year $2.00 , Six Months $1.00 in advance To U. S. A. $2.50 per year Foreign Rate. $2.00 per year Advertising rates on application. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department FAIR PLAY FOR CHINESE Public opinion has finallY'convinced the Federal Government that the Chin- ese Immigration Act of 1923 should be repealed. This act never should have been passed in the first place as it real, ly has been a Chinese Exclusion Act, and the present Canadian Government' is to be commended for its decision to repeal it. After the act became law, 'the 30,000 Chinese men in Canada found them- selves the object of discrimination. The ordinary rights of citizenship were denied them. Those who had wives in China had to leave them there and somehow, in our loose think- NEW PAMPHLET ON POULTRY FEEDING Succulent feeds for poultry shoold not 'be classed with greenfeeds as they are' much lower in feeding value. Succulent feeds are usually about 90 per cent water and lower in ash, pro- tein, and Vitamins. Their chief func- tion is of a regulatory nature and they tend to keep the digestive track', of poultry in healthy condition. They ' should not be considered as substitutes for greenfeeds, but may be used if green feeds are not available. Mangels, beets, turnips, carrots and such like are the prineiplc succlent feeds, although raw potatoes may al- so be similary classed. Cull apples or windfulls are also sometimes used but they are very low ht nutrients. Yellow carrots are perhaps the most satisfactory succlent feed because of their high content of vitamin A. Pirrther information May be obtained from Publication 541 "Poultry reeds and Feeding° issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, BLIT}, (intended for last week) Rev. A. Sinclair will address; the niettibers of Elyth %Masonic on Sunday next. The marriage of Miss Wilsna Staples to Mr, William Radford, both of illyth, took place in the United Church on Saturday aftetneon. Following the Service the -n*1y wedded couple left for Toronto arid Niagata Palls, The good withes of a host of Myth friends go with. the „rieUrlyvireds, Mr.theraon Wright of Meatod, Will return to 13lyth about Match Aunt ,jernirna PANCAKE FLOUR .14c 31/2 lb. pkg. .. 33c Aunt jerriiina Buckwheat Flour, pkg. . .17c Snowflake AMMONIA, pkg. , SINKO, tin 25c FLUSHO, tin „ 27c CATELLI 12 Egg Noodles ... „2 for2K 10 at Macaroni & Spaghetti, 2 -17c 12 or. Baby Adis , 2 for 17c "Success to TEEN TOWN" All inerchamlise sold at your Dominion store is unconditionally guaranteed to give 160% satisfaction. Valueri effective until 9 p.nt, Pah, r5th • . .