HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-10-03, Page 811'11U14.1q5111181M11311,81 I.I9 1 69.I,Cdi t3.1 tYa zniu Ilm gill
H
ert r,ley
181
H
Chrysler and Plymouth Cars II
Fargo Trucks H
ill
PARTS and ACCESSORIES
Ferguson T'autors and Farm Equipment
TRAINED PERSONNEL
Telephone-84
Wingham
H
El
FG
to
▪ ,AE I nil Ri:tiairairiiii11,1111119111111111111111111111M111111111111:ii
ll
l
~fl
l~
l
l '~
'l
l~
'l
l
H
ty
1
8
xiirjazio
—4 ACCLAIMED BY MANY
THOUSANDS OF
OLDSMOBILE OWNERS!
—1 PROVED BY BILLIONS
OF MILES OF
OLDSMOBILE DRIVING!
81 11 MOST TALKED ABOUT
ENGINE IN
MOTOR CARS TODAY!
17 11
SITER
Mote: Super "Mr 2-dnir Sedan. *Hydra-Rath:
1lrirr optional at extra roil. Equipment, acces-
sories, and trim subject 10 change without notice.
The prey-off comes in the performance! AntI well be glad
to put you behind the wheel! Because we have an engine
that can talk for itself—in the proved and improved
"Rocket"! "Power!" says the "Rocket"— as 135 high-
compression horsepower surge into action! "Samos]]!"
says the "Rocket"—as Oldsmobile Hydra-114a tic * delivers
that power with effortless ease! "Quiet!" whispers th 'e
"Rocket"—as you enjoy that wonderful hew Oldsmobile
""''•,••%.z.:=;•••••;;;;,,
A GENERAL M )TORS VALUE
ride! And we'll also be glad to tell you about "Rocket"
gas savings! We'll be glad to prove that your best deal
is Oldsmobile—only car with the "Rocket"!
OLDSMO oLE
" 0.8518
"gimr.orrawarmay
Wingham Motors Telephone
139
40*
PAGE =GUT
THE -WINGHAM ADVANtE-TIMES
WEDNESDAY, ociroritm 3, 1915/. PAGE =GUT THE -WINGHAM ADVANtE-TIMES WEDNESDAY, ociroritm 3, 1915/.
111.7•0 ion. how they grow," and the poetry of •
IlSOn McDonald ,..assqi and .sir intitateil were the Bible has so fitsciaitted him that Food Dollar Now
W 4 nt high :school P. a,„ui that double encores ins own peotie mould, andconsider-1 orth 0 cents
aatianded mere poetit, uffusions from able quantity he has converted into I,•
'V TO 0
V HAS inghain
By Peter k'isher ; tilt gated putt. impressive chants which he demon-
0.
Cost of a basic weekly food budget -
I Mr. MCI 11all.1 claimed that poetry ,strthv't tit piano on. the platform. for a family of four was $10.80 in N • i th 1111 1 r of the imag- .VRS ereitter than any of the sister , '' ' t a c t g ia g
arts, eelnisin t; in importance, pa int.. Mallon is the highest language to ,March 1939, and is now up to $25.95;
old. sculpture and music. With en- which man attains in seeking to ex-l according to Margaret Smith, Ph, B.,
thusiasin he said, "It's greitter than .1'1‘"5 I11° loftiest moods of his mind; 'M, Sc,, i drector, Nutrition Division,
anything.- 1 and this visit of Wilson McDonald, Health League of Canada. H o c In body and virile in mind at Ile pointed out that the poet Is the .`apple
true prophet. mentioning incidents of ! s1 years oh age, has been to those r Writing in Health Magazine, Miss
the fulfillment of prophesies in the . who heitrd him, a stirring uplift of :
tit scholars of Muth the public and • has put a vast amount of it into ;
or Bed Patients.
MRS. J. H. MeliAY
PHONE 103
WINGHAM =:. ONTARIO
0.1=1.1...N.11. 4.0. 46110.0 /140,14.14141111, .1111141.1i 001.1141•1011.i. 4•11..1•4.1316.
1,A•rtunate Mcleod ',vete the many
scheul children, and the tew adults,
who hail the pleasure of listening to
Wilson McDonald last Thursday
morning ill the Town Hall.
.7.-'er levers of pot try and inwntors I
of verse it W:18 a rare ()evasion, and
eiwn. was the personal magnetism ca
the poet. as he dramatically portray-
ed his poetic inspirations on varying
themvs, that the audience gave rapt
attention to each of his recitals and
riceiferous applause at their conelus-
"FAIRVIEW
1 Nursing Home for the Aged
. I, Will -Accommodate Semi-invalid
i,
A Smeller Safer
Softer Ride!
GOOD,NEA lit
hair "cadien
Car-makers use and the public
buys, more Goodyear Super-
Cushions than any other low-
pressure tire. i
late somas is rib tread
LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY
1110MISIPTAPIPILMINV 4117 AVAIL
CRAWFLO MOTORS
PHONE: 710
DODGE, DESOTO SALES & SERVICE
1*
Regardless of chimney coil.
dition, it takes but a few
minutes to heat your home
or ee room with a QUAKER.
These two optional, low cost
. olTered only
by QUAKER ... assure You
pat, automatic best all dur-
ing the coining winter.
1. forced Draft — gives mash-
mum heat output regardless of
chimney by providing ample
draft. Cuts fuel cost!
2. Heat Circulator—gently cit..
cuidies heat to every room
corner. Automatic In action.
NO WORKI QUAKER heat Is
quick, clean. sure! No cool to
bliovel. ashes to carry or wood
to chop!
LOW in PRICE
HIGH in PERFORMANCE
-9.444ecemet" Veouseie dcWdi
The QUAKER "Challenge?' I'm through with
Modeln 3 sizes. Beautiful baked enamel
finish likerichrhand.rubbed mahogany,:
now I hove a QUAKER!
cantankerous heaters.
See our demonstration at
the Teeswater Fair, October 3
H1SELER & SON
nghani - Ontario
But westward look, the land is
bright." -
As is stated in Job, which is all
poetry, "How forcible are right
words." Wilson McDonald seems him-
' self to be the fulfillment of poetic
prophesy as expressed by Austin Dob-
son in his eulogy of Longfellow when
!he wrote "Not to be tuneless in old
age
Oh surely blessed his pilgrimage
Who in his winter's snow,
Sings with a note as sweet and clear
As in the morning of the year
When the first violets" blow."
Longfellows first power was just
like a little crocus peeping out of
rthe snow. As a very small boy he
wrote this: "There was a little turnip
and it grew behind the barn, and it
grew and never did any harm." From
parents, guardians and teachers, all
the early upsurgings of desires of
children to accomplish something
should meet with instant encourage-
ment and never suppressed by dis-
paragement or ridicule.
May it be said of some great-souled
I spirit in the decades of the future.
"He was born in Wingham and got
his first impulse to write poems on
hearing Wilson McDonald."
1REXALL DRUGGIST ANNOUNCES
I FALL ONE CENT SALE
Mr. J. P. McKibbon, local Rexall
'druggist, today announced plans for
!his semi-annual Rexall Original One
I
Cent Sale to be held October 17
through 20 in his drugstore on Jos-
ephine Street.
"The theme of the Rexall One Cent
Sale this Fall is: It's your Chance to
Know Rexall and Save Money," Mr.
McKibbon said. The semi-annual One
Cent Sale was originated by the Rex-
all Drug Company in 1914, and has
become an international institution,
he explained.
According to Druggist McKibbon,
hundreds of nationally advertised
Rexall products will be available to
the public from coast-to-coast in Can-
ada on the money-saving "Two for
the Price of One plus lc" plan. The
products on sale will include packag-
ed Medicines, vitamin products, oral
hygiene needs, ocsmetics, stationery,
household needs, firstaid supplies and
hundreds of other Rexall items,
"This sale means that the people
of Wingham will be saved many hun-
•dreds of dollars on purchases of ne-
cessities for good health, good groom-
ing and good housekeeping," Mr. Me-
Kibbon said, "and it is the Rexall
druggist's major contribution towards
smashing high prices and helping to
bring down the high cost of living,"
—Advt.
Progress on far-flung battlefronts
. . an accident in Western On"
tango ... a change in government
policy . . . All are hot news items
. . . History in the making. Stay
on top of world and local develop-'
rnents. Hear the SHELL NEWS
with PAT MURRAY doily at 12,30
noon on 980— CFPL, It's mode
mailable for you by your SHELL
IDeoier•
.10-6•111.....1../1•••...M......11911.14/I01,101130.4.11.041•101.1.11.10.1.41
ft
said he. reciting "Consider the lilies mad(' a great contribution to religious
time, not now extant, called Bards of just to buy the groceries.
the Bible. .'This is a serious situation from It is well worth an exhaustive rum- ! mage through second hand hook the point of view of the health of • the Canadian people," writes the vet- shops in big cities in a search for
, one of these. elan nutritionist. "Many of our people
are obviously unable to buy the Two outstanding men of our era
made telling adaptability of poetry to foods they need for proper nutrition;
great crises in recent years, In an and the situation is becoming inereas-
impressive Fireside Chat by the late ingly serious as food prices continue
Franklin Rosevelt he referred to the to rise. One particularly unfortunate
great Battle of Britain in 1940 by feature is that inflation seems to hit
quoting the American poet Longfel- hardest the home grown foods con-
low. taining proteins which are absolutely
"Sail on oh union strong and great essential for health and children's
Humanity with all its fears, development."
I With all its hopes of future years
Is The current Health magazine food hanging breathless on thy fate." budget is one of the series which has The great Churchill looking west- traced the price rise of 55 foodstuffs ward to the United States and desir-
ing "the tools to finish the job" eon:from $10.80 in March 1939 ,to $20.56 eluded one of his greatest speeches In January, 1948, to $24.46 in March
;1950, to the present $25.95. it leaves quoting Hugh Clough,
"And not by eastern windows only !the 1939 food dollar with a market
When daylight comes, comes in the ;value of a little over 40 cents today.
• light
In front, the sun climbs slow, how
slowly,
poetic literature in a priceless vol...and one-half weeks in every month
Take y
Halifax • Saint-John • Montreal • Toronto • Winnipeg • Vancouver
HE BARRETT COMPANY, LIMITED
•
gesides Rock Wool Insulation
your Barrett Dealer has a complete
line of roofing and weatherproof-
ing materials.
ur building problems to your B
ns lotion
—4 POWER SENSATION
OF THE NATION
FOR OVER TWO YEARS!
Gives extra fire-safety
In Blankets, B tts nd
Granulated Form
Saves up to 30% on
fuel bills
"72eg'd Trade Mark
matt Dealer
poetry as the neglected art. A Long ago George Gilfillan, the emi- current average industrial wage of
The utterances of Jesus were poet i c , neat Scottish preacher of Dundee $45 per week, must now work for two
works of and Burns and oth- renaissanee in high thought Smith points out that the wage earn-
cri= including himself, He described and noble heeling. or in such a family, working at the