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a
wonly-EsioN NOVEMBER oh, /1,611 VAQV TWO THE WIN GHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
Vinghaut itintltrr Elittr$
Published at Wingham, Qatari!?
Wenger" 'Brothers, Publishers, W. Barry Wenger, Editor
Member Audit. Bureau of Circulation
Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office
".$11.1;t..v.thaj:jon Rate --,- One Tear 32.59, Six. Months .$3.= In advance
$3,91) per year Foreign Rate 53,50 per year ,
Advertising Rates on 'application
FOR
FIRE, LIFE
8; AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Call Stewart A. Scott
Phone 293 Wingham
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Representing
Harvey M. Kroft Agent"'
Listowel birrb
REMINISCING
SASH 'PITTSBURG STAIRS
FRAMES ^PAINTS SCREENS
CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE
Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building
Telephone 403 w 12 Wingham I
ed into the grooves selected by authority; whenever we stationthe
West
for theon he did not appear to be at all violent. etc.,left the C.P.R.C.PR,
The large building on the corner drought stricken areasof fail to vote as the opportunity arises; as soon as we lose
purchased by
and EsTohcn Street,h recently Wednesday of last week-. The car was interest in how our town, our province and our country
of
furEchd Cochrane, will be well filled. Included in this shipment
;are g-oyerned--at that precise point we become traitors 'used as a garage by Messrs, .Cochrane were 14S bags of potatoes that were
Ao the faith for which our brothers fell. Perhaps they . and Crawford. It is a very suitable left over from a relief car that was
building for the purpose, being very shipped from Kincardine.
when vacated
occupihev lial.r thcer gafragde, High and Continuation Schools of this
in the thought that Canada was a good place in which to ;will,Crawford, or , district, under the auspices of the
and .be occupied by Mr. Gould as live, that they. suffered loneliness, cold, privation i element warer.00-m..
im- Secondary School Teachers' Fedbra-
ation, was held in aiarriston on
h unger, o be finally rewarded with the utter loss of y9uth ks a . will be seen by minutes of Coun- Thursday to discuss the new course
and hope and life itself. sell, an effort will be made to secure
1
the erection of letter boxesinn Wing-
Yes, our cenotaphs and our new memorial halls and ,ham. Other towns are seouri
the like do express the thoughtfulness of a grateful people, ;and why not Wingham? Mr. Bowman,
but East Huron's representative will do but unless we can successfully instill into ,the generation his best to secure them, and a request-
-of those who will follow us the sure knowledge' that our l win in due time reach the Postmas-
_privileges and freedoms are dearly bought and well worth ter General
from failing hands.
itwenty-five houses, just now, if they
MUCH AT STAKE IN AMERICAN ELECTION !were aavaionlabol,e. Hemalsg o states
ham
that. , might athavee po
Arre-iikaacallhl is" .ene:aiNd7s paperl g-,oes..., to press the results of the'-',inereased.
araear,_ if .houses could have been secur-
four or five hundred this
. id, such _ p_, .._ er,a election are still undetermined, , ed for those who desired to come Ile:,, beer the campaign that we are certainly..not 'here to reside. Watch for a building
prepared ttl make any oredictions. We would, however..lboom in 1913.
venture the prophecy that the vote will be one of the lt *. *
largest, ii" not the largest in the history of the United ,,,t,.i.„, ,., , ,,,,,o,„ ,,,,
States. Both candidates, it would appear, are sincerely -'....-----''''' --- ---
About 7 o'clock on Friday night two, devoted to the welfare of their own nation and the cause Chevrolet coaches met at Josephine
of the free world. .and Jam streets, with rather serious
results.. One coming south made the It is encouraging to note the increased interest which turn at 'the silent policeman and was. .
has been taken in the addresses of the candidates dunng;,erasaad into by another going north
the weeks of intensive camoaigning which have preceded Qt a P rettY . fast clip. Both cars .suffer- suffer-
than guess at the truth of these statements, but it is just mimed griming crash of a of his hand. Belle Benchley of the San Diego zoo.
possible that the American people have reached a new motor car collision waiveup the people Mr. John ilcQuillin scent last week. She was thouc,ht to be the world's
maturity in the face of the Korean war—in which case
the :.ztruggie would not be entirely without its merits. terrible accident. By the time any cabe,
moningwiath ptiehrecing seam of a girl lar aaw, severing the middle finger tivity, was promptly named Belle;after
on Minnie St., between John and Vic- in Windsor, the guest of his dough • only woman zoo director. SIX polar
toria streets., Naha had vis ions of a ter, Mrs. Irvin. McCabe and Mr. Mc- i -oears lost out in a bid for <freedom
rson got to the windows or on Mrs. John Webster. of Toronto, has The results of the U.S. election are bound to be felt 'Et: 0 f b r nothingo k .
-en
g couldlss onbtehe seen,side.. been a visitor with relaxes here.
Canada. not only because of the dictates of a new saeeesat
street,
,.,,-iine, but t..)ecause a swing, toward Repubiicabisin would . walk. It looks as if the occupants of
the car were mighty interested in on every definitely iricrease the Conservative vote in our own 7 ttilli:to:1:1,i,ita
federal e'Jections which are likely to be held in the early the
part of next year. 'whole road to itself.
The Democrats have controlled :he policies of the,
United States. just as the Liberals have done in this '-
country. We have nothing to say aTiceat their respective
I
merits low. faults in ei7..mparison with their opponents, but
we do that bc-Ah e:e..:!..iorts wili prove a test of the
pr.ii i«ip1e of :retaining long-established governments.
Vlifingtain
- of eth:cation in Wing-ham t
J en the new wing at the I ILO(
eachers and scholars. The f
the staff and board. for f
, the f:.;.. ,k,. .a', c.riea.ted the necessi- I
,zrei .6.1ttii.Se5 Bilidi all the inconvenience accom- !
1
- 1 The new senior., of fl-,,c, bniLling,.. should be a point ot
pride for e ei'37,.:.:4 t":'s cott•murlity. ror It is wet! 1
tiesi,.n1.4
th
,-...111 v.e..: , '.-t r. ft wil: ooffer new atillyan-
taLes t ,, !I- ,.. J.? t,-_-11,. -,-%41r are .bargetil with the responsi-
bility of our chillroes education. . 4
V•aW$ OF OLUEY.41.4
United ,,Church Y.P,U, Elects
Officers for Coming Year
'Were not fully aware of the high purpose With which they
ed considerably from damaged fen- the ;voting. There has been a minimum dirt-slinging motored to Algoma for a visit with
which, it is hoped. is sonic indication that both Eisenhower,deors, brokenSaturday
glass and twisted axles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cora
and Stevenson are making their bids without the utter 5.the-
iis rn c htook eNp- lacineg jusantothpaser, Mr, and Mrs. Neely Todd and elald-
dependence on political naa.chinery. Rather they appear- intereseotion of John Street, when one r
iteon;_of .'titi r-Vrosrd),D.a-Tere.dweek_end via.
-arence and ...-_rar.a severe rear_end slam. C-ood arr. George 'Webster was a patient
bumpersprevented any serious dam- hi the Wingham Hospital as a result age. of an accident in the bush, when his
_ About half past one on Saturday hand came in contact with the circa
to have been appealing directly to the int
fair-mindedness of the voters.
True, we are too far from t
on turnips and apples all the way. without fear of reprisal; to read a newspaper which is the ' , This is the sixth time that he has
product of free and independent thought. . found his Fay to this town. Chief
Allan and a guard from the Asylum
. AS .soon as we permit ourselves to be too easily push- bad him in charge, and at that time
WHAT JS OUR REAL MEMORIAL?
On Sunday we will gather at the cenotaph to honor
the memory of those gallant men and women who have
died in two world wars that we might rear our children
in freedom and pass on to another generation the heti-
tag-e which is ours by birth in this land. Is the memorial
before which we are to gather one of stone and bronze
or is it something of greater worth?
We have no intention of preaching upon a subject
which is so familiar to all, but as successive remembrance
days are reached we always feel the feebleness of our own
thanksgiving in the face of a sacrifice so momentous.
Here in Wingham we do see that our cenotaph is carefully ,
tended; most of us do attend the service of remembrance ,
extend them a hearty welcome.
nomination meeting; to cast his ballot in the elections: to it is said that he walked all the way Leslie Adair, son of Mr. Roy Adair,
go to the church he chooses; to criticise the government from: London to Wingham, and lived fell off his bicycle,,on Friday night
—but do we pay much heed to those priceless gifts for "-- '''''''''' "wee--
which our young men died?
Must we be reminded that two wars in our memory; p
have been fought—not to provide a high standard of "FORTY YEARS AGO living for the survivors; not to make sure that business
A man named Leary, who had would continue to be good . . but to guarantee to the es-
caped from London Asylum, was tak- common man the right to speak his piece at the local en in charge here on Thursday last.
!hrohoilim,,anndcmconveniendt of access. The A meeting of the teachers of the
fought, but it was for those very ideals, expressed simpl.\--
are very much in demand chairman of the Ontario Hydro-EL 1 maintaining—then, and only then will the torch have fallen Houses ectric Power Commission was accept-
just now, Mr. Covens of the firm of ed Saturday by Premier Hepburn. Dr.
NEW SCHOOL IS IN USE
ilvance that he could find tenants for gineer, is his successor.
Ritchie & Cosens, informed the Ad- Thomas H. Hogg chief. hydraulic en-
Twenty-Second Sunday after Trinity
a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon
The Rector
3.30 p.m.—Church School
7f4") p.m. Service of Remembrance
The Rector
3,00]tin. Bazaar Shovier
Weil.. Nov. $ "kiNN p.m. Board rirf Maimoceneat
Nov. Class
Wed.. Nov. -,-
aur5 eburt
(CI-1MM OF ENGLA. D IN CANADA)
at the Pittsburg zoo. They had dug a
tunnel 10 feet from their cave toward
the sidewalk when the suspicious be-
haviour of the five lookouts tipped
Betty Grable was ordered to stop off their scheme. Zoo attendants said
attending horse races while making S they acted "like a bunch of convicts."
a movie. Reason:—She screams so
much at the races that she can't speak r Wallace,In W Indiana ; the watchdog, above a whisper the nest day. John Gill, woke neighbours
with his barbing. Investigators found •
n th
og's kennel. The dog was exonerated,
Gill tvent to jail for disturbing the • pea ce.
Miss Margaret MacPherson, Reg. N..,
of the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, was home for the weekend.
Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. W. Miller
and Mrs. E W. Pace attended the
sectional meeting of the Waa.r..S. of
Huron Presbyterial of the United
Church, at Blyth.
Mrs. Wallace Miller is confined to
bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Frank .feQuillir' after being a pat-
ient in the Wingham General Hospi-
tal and the Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, for seven weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Miller with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Miller, of Strathroy,
of study of grade nine. All Wiagham.
High School teachers attended the
meeting. Mr. Frank Madill led in the
discussion on boys' physical education.
Mr. Stuckey, in art, and Principal W.
S. Hall in science and agriculture.
Resignation of T. Stewart Lyon as
and fractured his left arm. The frac-
ture was reduced at Wingham Gener-
al Hospital, by Dr. Stewart, then the
lad returned home.
The second car of vegetables, fruit,
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Mr. A. D. MacWilliarn, of- Wood-
stock has taken over, the Hanna gar-
age and will carry on the Ford Ag-
ency under the name of Huron Mot-
ors. Mr. and Mrs. MacWilliam and
threayear-old daughter, Sally Lou,
arrived in town on Monday. On behalf
of the citizens of this community, we
•
0 - 0 - o
. a I A ter 1006 years of sipping the
"miracle
f
waters" of St, Walstan's
I
Well in Rawburgh, Britons were told
the water was impure. I:
THEY TELL ME IT'S
TRUE
by Bob Clark
Peeved at the poor service in a
Boston restaurant, an angry customer
took an oyster cracker, wrote "5c" on
it and left it as a tip.
0 - - 0
Rushing in a taxi to catch a train
from New York city, a Baltimore man
sneezed and his upper plate flew out
of the window and down a subway
grating. Too late to stop, he travelled
home and phoned New York police.
They fetched and mailed the plate to
its owner. Diving into the Tennesee
River, a Huntsville, Alabama man
lost his upper and lower plates. In a
borrowed diving rig, our hero search-
ed the river bottom and found the
lower plate. Still hunting for his up-
pers, he had one .misgiving, "I'd hate
to see a catfish grinning at me with
my own teeth."
- 0-0-D
A flamingo at the San Antonio,
Texas zoo, the first ever born in cap-
repeated on the CKNX broadcast on
Saturday morning. Tiffin's orchestra
supplied music for a dance, following
the program. Prize winners for cos-
tumes were: Jr. girls, Patsy Taylor;
Jr. boys, Billy Hetherington; Sr. girls,
Phyllis Elliott, Sr. boys, Bobby 'Arun-
del].
United Church
In the United Church on Sunday
morning, Rev. R. A. Brook used the
the text, "Being let go, they. went to
their own company" from Act. 4, to
speak about "companionship." The
trio "Sweet Hour of Prayer" was sung
by Mrs. Chas. Bosman, Mrs. Glenn
Sellers and Mrs. C. H. Hoffman.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hetherington and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Blyth friends.
The Ladies' Aid of Bluevale Pres-
byterian Church, held a very success-
ful bazaar 'eat week, Proceeds includ-
ing the Mission Band table, were
over a2,00.
Miss Mabel Coultes visited her bro_
ther, Mr. Chas, Coultes, at Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs, Kempton, of Ripley,
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Hoffman.
Mr, and Mrs. Neil McLean and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Patterson, of Toronto,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Thornton.
Mr. and. Mrs. Neil alacEachren and
Mr and Mrs. Dailey, of Clifford, vis-
ited Mrs. R. F. Garniss, on Sunday.'
D-0-0
A shortage of German men, result-
ing from war losses, has condemned
"surplus" frauleins to Spin- tan; faith and eveagelism, Harold 3,000,000
er; citizenship, Allan Nicholson; mis- sterhood, West Germany reported.
Johnston; stewardship, Lloyd Wheel-
sions, Joyce Hoffman; recreation and
social culture, pan MacLean and Ver-
na Wheeler; pianist; Eleanor Smith;
assistant pianist, Mrs. C. H. Hoffman.
Preaches at Atwood
Rev, Matthew Bailie of Knox Pres.
l,terian Church preached at the An-
niversary service in Atwood Pres-
byterian Church, on Sunday evening,
Hallowe'en. Party
The pupils of Bluevale Public School
and their teacher, Mr. Campbell.
Brown, staged a happy Hallowe'en
party on Friday evening, proceeds
being for the Junior Red Cross. FoL
lowing the judging of 'costumes, the
pupils entertained with a Hallowe'en
program, some of the numbers being
At the - 4.17,,PA, meeting In the
United Church on Sunday evening,
;Kenneth Johnston, presided and gave
the topic on1s.sions Tiarolcl
stoa sling a solo, Rev, B„ A. Brook
conducted the election of officers for
1953 as follows: president, Kenneth
Johnston; vice, president, Robert Ftaa
apr; secretary-treasurer, Pavel Ttut-
e reason—Gill was sleeping in the
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The increasing list of chlorophyll
products will soon Include 4°0111Oro-
phylleci" diapers.
Ceo. Walpole
=
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