The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-10-23, Page 2in his ,mini' "whether the major part,
of the human race will survive the
next few years or not."
• This internationally known psychia,-
trist emphasized that the ''only hope"
of the human race :surviving is the de-
velopment of "world citizens" in all
countries whose first loyalties were not
local or national but to the entire hu-
man rave. He said that "it is difficult .
to imagine that the human race will
be able to survive under the present
social structure of the world with its
artifical, national boundaries and we
may have only 10 years, or maybe 25
years' left to save mankind,
Dr. Chisholm said "the last four
years have so changed the world that
any unassimilahle group or nations
anywhere in the world is of utmost
concern to the entire world, The a-
tomic bomb was just a step in the
progression of the skill of human be-
ings to kill human beings. Now the
offense is absolute. When the offense
can kill everything and everybody, it
Can't become more efficient, It is the
problem of evry person who can think.
We must raise a race different in be-
havior than any race in history. Bring-
ing up children is the world's most
important industry. Only in that way
can we hope that the next generation
will survive to make the kind of world
we have not been able to make."
*
CANADA BACKS
PARTITION SOLUTION ' -
Justice Minister Ilsley, acting Can-
adian delegation leader, recently told
the United Nations Special Committee.
on Palestine that his government ac-
cepted the partition plan as a basis for
discussing settlement of the Jewish-
Arab problem. He said, his delegation
had been led to accept the partition.
plan "somewhat reluctantly," as against
the minority recommendation for set-
ting up a federated state of Jews and
Arabs in Palestine.
He said the Canadian delegation be-
lieved the committee had "established
beyond .doubt" the need to end the
mandate over Palestine and bring its
*people independence., Arab and Jew-
ish arguments on the report "lead in.
opposite* directions," he commented:
and yet they could not be ignored,
but "we maintain the hope, based on
our own experience in federation, that
MONUMENTS
A family plot should be graced
with the Shrine-like beauty of a
monument which will be ever-
lastingly- a tribute to those at
rest. We 'have many classic
'styles to suggest, and will work
• with you on custom designs.
Wm. Brownlie.
Box 373 'Phone 450
Alfred St. Wingham
Inscriptions Repairing
Sandblasting Memorials
25 years experience
The latest in Portable Sandblast
Equipment
All Work Personally Executed
they will some day find in federation a
means of solving their problem."
* * *
BIG 4 AGREEMENT
The conference of foreign ministers'
deputies on the future of Italian col-
onies reached a wide measure of agree-
ment ,recently on their first important
task. This was to fix the size, scope
and terms of reference of a commission
to be sent to Libya, Eritrea and Som-
aliland in North Africa to ascertain the
wishes of the inhabitants themselves as
to the fate of Mussolini's former em-
pire.
With the exception of a few minor
points, representatives of the United
States, Britain ,the Soviet Union and
France cleared the way for the com-
mission to get on with the job. They
should be able to leave for the Middle
East early in November. The com-
mission will enjoy diplomatic immun-
ity and complete freedom of move-
ment and access to all inhabitants and.
Jolly Good
DATES
16 o. pkg. 29c. For Quality at a trite 89c A Real Low Price 9 lbs. 29.
DOMINO TEA, lb. PRUNES, 70-80s "
12 oz. tin 39.
PORK LOAF
65c Ideal for Overseas pkg.
KLIM, 16 oz. tin
10 lbs.39c Cooking Onions
Pft.D001NIQWew
Mother Jackson IS est net Wallet tifective,to closing thriew
POPPING CORN 44 4) 10 p,rn., -Saturday, botober 25, 1941
Olympic—Serve not or cold
12 oz, tin 2 . 5
SPICED BEEF
Good to the last drop lb. 49.
Riclunello COFFEE
Makes Better Bread 7 Mt. A Oc.
Robin Hood FLOUR -z
48 oz. pkg.
Serve It %Int Cool Mornings 27t Robin Hood OATS
Vegetable - Totnatci, 10 oz. 2
CLARK'S SOUP
.arrumM....1•0•11momokten
Healthful and Isluttitious
Orange & Grapefruit Juice
20 oz. tins 2 .25.
2 3 Aylmer PEAS 4.5s this
2 lbs. 1
15c
Sweet and Tender
St. Williams or Matthew Wells 45c For a Whiter Wash
Strawberry Jam, 24 oz. VEL, Pkg.
Good Firth Heads
9c CABBAGE 2
1
Washed Carrots Made from Pure Olive Oil
PALMOLIVE SOAP. Giant 2 23c Reg. 8 -25c
St. Williams or Matthew Wells 450 Raspberry Jam, 24 oz.
Han..e.. lb. 35.
MIXED CANDY
Christmas CARDS ROMAN Pg MEAL ic.
18 Cards to bot
° .
OUR SERVICE
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE
HUDSON
Sales and Service Cars and Trucks
SEE OUR LISTING OF USED CARS
Helps Tires Wear Longer
Wheel ,Balancing
Saves unnecessary weer
▪ Easy to cheek
• Balanced scientifically
Wheat '"out of balance Cause
dangerous shimmy . wear
out tires prernaturely. We have
modern, precision equipment
to balance wheels properly and
add extra miles of service to
your ear, Make a date for this
service today.
MERKLEY MOTORS
GOODRICH TIRES SHELL PRODUCTS '
WINGHAM TELEPHONE 84
The Public are invited to USE OUR Spacious
PARKING LOT BEHIND GARAGE.
Thursday, October 23, 1947 PAGE TWO TIRE WING14,4M, ADVANMTIMES
••••••••••••10,,..,
Wingham Advanco-Times
Published at
WINGHAM ONTARIO
Subscription Rate Year $2,00
six months $1.0 in advance
U.S,A. $2,50 per year
Foreign Rate $3,00 per year
Advertising rates on application
AUthorizecl as Second Class
Mail Post Office Department.
Volume '75 — No. 8 „
ATOMIC BOMB
OBSOLETE ALREADY
It seems absurd and fantastic to
think that the atomic bomb is already
in the obsolete class as a war weapon.
The world still shudders with horror
as It remembers the ghastly carnage
and annihilating destruction of proper-
ty by two atomic bombs in two Japan-
ese cities during the recent World War
Two, It doesn't seem possible that a
still more-deadly weapon can so soon
have been devised by the mind of man.
And yet we read in our daily news-
papers last week that such, a devilish,'
diabolical weapon has been invented
and it has made the atomic bomb
"h4s4been" as a weapon. of war,
Dr. 'G. Brock .Chisholin, secretary-
general of the World Health Organi-
zation, said that known methods of
bacteriological warfare provide the "a-
nal" offensive weapon and enable even
a small country to "kill all living per-
sons on any continent very quickly",
The wartime director of the Canadian
Army's medical .services and later fed-
eral Deputy Minister.. of Health, also
said that "any number of millions of
human beings can be killed in a few
hours by these new methods now avail-
able,"
He went on to say that "bacteriologi-
cal warfare promotes any little group
of people or any little nation to a de-
gree of proficiency in offensive war-
fare Which makes them a competitor
of any of the greater nations, It is.
impossible now to gauge a nation's war
strength by its capacity to produce a-
luminum, guns, tanks and so on," He
indicated that there, was dove doubt
organized bodies in the Colonies and
will be provided by local administra-
tion with all possible facilities,
SOMETHING
ABOUT ALLERGIES
Specialists estimate that 50 per cent
of the population suffers at one time or
another from a' mild form of allergy,
The period before birth, infancy and
childhood are stressed as the danger
periods for picking up allergies. A
person is also vulnerable during' ill-
ness and convalescence.
People become allergic to foods by
overeating of certain types, especially
during periods of'gastrointestinal dis-
turbance, or during illness or conval-
escence. Dust and pollen allergies are
caused by heavy exposure to specific
dust or pollen allergens. Drug aller-
gies are often caused by indiscriminate
use of external medicines on the skin,
Preventive measures recommende'd.
by leading allergists include avoidance
of raw foods during disease, and -a pro-
per and well-balanced' diet at, all times.
When new foods are given to children,
they should . be continued, Sensitivi-
ties are sometimes encouraged by feed-
ing a new food to a child and then
withholding it. When it is fed again,
the child may have become allergic to
it.
In the case of dust and pollen al-
lergies, 'avoidance is the best preven-
tive. Sleeping rooms should be fur-
nished in such a way that everything
may be easily washed' and dusted.
* * *
WEEKLY THOUGHT
Learn to stop grumbling; if you can-
not see any good in the world, keep
the bad to yourself.
* * *
KNOW WINGHAM
The "Southsca" or "Threesea"
(south ends of Catharine street and
Carling Terrace, and pornyn street)
district at Winghatn's southeast cor-
ner is at the start of a building boom.
This area is close to both schools and
has a handy and short route down town
via Diagonal Road.
WHITECHURCH
Quite a number from here attended
the Anniversary services in Lucknow
United Church on Sunday, to hear Rev.
Duncan MacTavish' of St. Catharines,
a former Whitechurch Pastor, who
preached there.
Mr, and Mrs. Hector Purdon, June
and Bruce of Lucknow, -spent Sunday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. George
Tiffin of Kinloss.
Mrs. J. Brayford of Toronto, visited
last week at the home of her sisters,
Mrs. Mac Ross and Mrs. T. H. Moore,
and with other relatives in this com-
munity.
Mrs. A, Fox has been visiting dur-
ing the past week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Humphrey of West
Wawanosh,
Miss Thelma Moore of Taranto, and
Mr. Allan Jack of Islington, spent the
week-end at the home of her uncle,
Mr. T. H. Moore and with other rela-
tives in this community.
The new siding on the Memorial
Hall here is quite an improvement, and
Mr. Thos. Morrison has his new busi-
ness sign painted the past week.
Rev, W. J. Watt preached Anniver-
sary services at Burton United Church,
Barrie, on Sunday, and renewed old
acquaintances there,
Mr., and Mrs, Clifford Purdon and
children of Belgra.ve, visited on Smi-
day with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs, Jas. Aitchcson, and with Mr. and
Mrs, Ernest Beecroft.
charge of the meeting. Mrs. Suther-
land led in the responsive reading of
Psalm 24. Mrs, Dawson Craig had
charge of the Devotional period, and
Mrs. Walter Lott led in prayer, for
Missionary workers, and the success of
their endeavours. Miss Jessie Gilles-
pie read a very interesting paper on,
This is Africa, and Mrs. Johnston Conn
told the story of David Livingstone in
Africa, ;IfIrs, Mowbray closed the
meeting with prayer.
Mrs. John Johnston was taken to
Victoria Hospital, London, over a week
ago, and was operated on last Thai's-
-day, and has been very ill since, but is
progressing favourably. Her sister,
Miss Martha Casemore of Wingham,
CIGARS
SMOKERS'
SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
illtammumen
Douala Rae & Son
'Phone 27 , Hardware and Coal Wingham
,
" 1/4
,
•
h.p. MOTOR _ .. , „ , . .526.50
DORMEYER ELECTRIC MIXER . .„ . . . $36.75
Automatic COFFEE MAKER (Sunbeam) . $37.25
ELECTRIC TEA KETTLES , .$14.00 and $15.95
SUNSHINE SANIBOY . . _ , ....... _ - . . . $6.00
SOCKET WRENCH SET (35 pieces) . .$10.50
-----s ,r- -- - -
Emerson Radios $48.00-$69.95 j
,.... _ ,
THOR GLAD IRON (Automatic) $125.00
ELECTRIC HOT PLATES ... . $3.00 - $12.75
ELECTRIC SPACE HEATERS $10.00 - $14.95 4
MEDICINE CHESTS $3.00 - $12.95
Set of Wood-Turning CHISELS (Disston) $10.00
Warm Morning Coal Heaters, large capacity, $65.
Stainless Steel Cabinet and Stair Moulding, ft., 25c
25-cycle SUMP PUMP " $62.50
RANGE BOILER TANK (45 gallons $10.50
INSULATION
SISALATION, per roll 48" $21.00
ROCK WOOL INSULATION, per bat • $2.00
Rock Surface ASPHALT SHINGLES, per sq $8.75
2 and 3-ply ROOFING ROOF COATING
,.4
1 ENTERPRISE STOVES j
,....
Full stock of WORK GLOVES and MITTS
Cowhide and Horsehide
Edwards' Motor Sales
Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks
SALES and SERVICE
We have the latest tools for
Fender & Body Work
No job too big for us to handle or too small
to interest us.
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
You'''. Satisfaction Our Guarantee
ONE HOUR SERVICE ON
WASHES
Telephone—Days 417, Nights 426 Wingham
Mr. Ted Colyer of Lucknow, has
been wiring Mr. George .McClena-
ghan's farm buildings for hydro dur-
ing the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stead and son,
Raymond, moved from Myth last
Tuesday to their new home, vacated
by Mr, and.' Mrs. Albert McQuillan.
We welcome them to this community.
Mrs. Jas. Wightmatt of Listowel, and
her niece, Mrs. Wallace Sholdiee and
son, Billie of St. Catharines, visited on
Thursday last at the home of their tin-
cle, Mt. john teetroft, and with other
Wawanosh relatives.
Mr. and Mfg. Walter Pocock attend-
ed the International Plowing Match at
Kingston, fora few days last week.
Their. son, Norman, left for there on
Monday, as he was in the plowing con-
tests.
Don't forget the National Film
Board Pictures that will be presented
in the Memorial Hall here-on 'Thurs-
day evening. These have always prov-
en to be both interesting and educative
and have always been 'appreciated by
Canadian citizens, 'There is no charge,
The meeting starts promptly at 8.80 p.
tn. and the school children are given
an opportunity to see them in the af,-
terneon,
Master Dick Curran of St. Helens,
Spent the week-end at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert
Pardon.
This community extends best wishes
to Mr. and Isits, Andrew Henderson of
Listowel, whose marriage was Solemn-
ized at 'Toronto recently.
Mr. McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Phillips,. and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Phil-
lips and daughter, Barbara, of Dun-
dalk, visited on Sunday 'with Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Ross.
and Mt, Wesley Lott and Mar-
le Of Waterford, also her father, Ur.
Wm. Scott of Teetwater, spent Sunday
wills Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott.
The regular Monthly meeting of the
W.IVLS, of the Presbyterian Church
was held on Wednesday last with the
President, Mrs, Robert Mowbray in
is staying here with Mr. Johnston this
week.
•
\Chesterfields and.
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and Recovered
Free Pickup and Delivery
STRATFORD UPHOLSTERING
COMPANY
42 Brunswick St.
STRATFORD — ONTARIO
Local Dealer
R. A. Currie's Furniture Store
For Your BUILDING,
CARPENTERING
Repair Work
Built-in CUPBOARDS
— S E E —
Bennett & Moore
'Phone 447 Winghim