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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-10-04, Page 3 RUGGED PROTECTION ,IS THE NATURAL THING •0,-,:.45,••••,,•• Featuring JAMES MELTON Metropolitan Opera Star Back on the air in Canada SUNDAY, OCT. 7TH and every Sunday night With outstanding stars of stage, screen and radio 411 DAVID BROEKMAN'S ORCHESTRA and duo Lyn Murray Chorus Prsenteci4se McCOLL- FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED and its PAGE 'MR= %000000000;0000;00.1001 iii !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ! R01100,001%10 ! .111 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ! 001100!! ! 0;0110,0109040140001;01000 llll !%01.0;1010%;,000000$0.1011 wo w« w No a ORM .„ .„. !owing.' l qw..0010;400 l !! ll 01;P!! l ;1 1. l 1%00010;;;;;O4000 1;101 l 00 ll l 00%0;0404 v 0 ;; ; 01100400144011!!%0! ; iii ;1000110 :SttYs Argentine. Palled In - A11440044 Washington r.,Arnbassador Spruille *Wen charged the Argentine Military Gov,ernneenet had failed to live up to its hemisphere, and Unitdd Nations obligations, Constitutional guarantees bave been slisPen.decl and numerous arrests have been made in Argentina. t -is said that :elections will be held, by She end of the year. 1. " . Dieppe Vets ..Sentenced ' London,--Three Canadian privates formerly of the Essex. Scottish Regi- snereaf Windsor, .convicted on charges equivalent to treason, faced prison terms ranging from life to 10 years. All three will be discharged "with ignominy" from the armed forces. The trio was taken prisoner during the costly Dieppe raid of August 19, 1942, when Canadian led forces probed the German dOfences at the French chan- nel port. Many On Strike In U, S. Chicago,—A textile workers strike spread through 284 plants Friday and raised the total of persons away from work because of -labor trouble in the United States to 412,777. Paley Tells Qf Money Needs. Ottawa,---Finance Minister Ilsley gave the Commons a glimpse of. the Government's post=war financineWhen, he forecast total expenditures' of $4,000,000,000 for the year following the forthcoming Ninth Victory Loan and more tan $5,000,000,000 for the Present year which ends next March 31at, Marshal 2hultav To Visit U. S. - New York,—Georgi K. Zlutkov, Marshal of the Soviet Union, who will arrive in New York city, October 4th, en route. to Waahingtcin, will receive the city's honorary citizenship during a -ree.eption in his honour. To Keep Curb.On Inflation Vancouver,—Donald Gordon, chair- man df the Prices Board, said in an ads dress that the Canadian economy faces peace-tinite tasks as big as those it faced in war and warned that any ill-timed lifting of controls would put the Dominion in the grip "of a disas- trous inflation and subsequent col- lapse." Montreal Butchers Strike Off ,Montreal,—Montreal had its butch- 'vs behind. their meat counters and iV longshoremen ..back at their docks as Igh officials and the man on tin street conducted a variety of post- rnorterns on the four-day meat strike Which reached its climax in an CptPlYn riot. then. ended abruptly, Prime Minister Goes Overseas Ottawa,—Canada expects effective participation and not merely consulta- tion in the major decisions affecting the post-war settlement of the world, Prime Minister King said in the Com- mons in announcing- his departure on what may be an extended visit to the United Kingdom and Western Europe, dap Emperor Visits MacArthur Tokyo,s--Emperor Ilhohito made an. historic call on the foreign ruler of his broken empire, talking for 85 minutes. with General MacArthur, Allied Sup- reme commander, possibly about the dark future of his country or even ab- dication. A spokesman said HirObito.' solicited the meeting. Delivered American. War Ships To Russia Cold Bay,—Nearly 100 small Amer- lean warships were delivered to .Rus- Sian crews here at this secret•base on the tip of the Alaskan Peninsula before Russia formally entered the war against Japan, Londoner Head R. M. C. Ottawa,—Brig. J. D, B, Smith, of London, took over command of Royal Military College at Kingston, Septem- ber 30th., succeeding Brig, D. G. Cun- ningham who is returning to his King- ston law practiee, $15,000 Bank Robbery Toronto',—A busy branch of the Royal .Bank of Canada in the industrial area of suburban Leaside was robbed of $15,000 in small bills, Believe Robberies Solved Windsor,—Ontario Provincial police expressed the belief they had solved the $34,000 imperial Bank holdup at Langton September 1.2th., and the $4,000. Bank of Montreal holdup at Blenheim August 23rd., with arrest of six persons---three in Ottawa and three in Windsor, Police said $5,000 of the loot had been recovered in Winiisor, Petrolia Voted For Liquor Store Parana,. under local option for the past 28 years, voted by a majority of 2 to 1 for the establishment of a Gov- ernment Liquor Store and a Brewer's Retail Store. The vote was described as one of the largest in Petrolia's his- tory, Throne Speech Adopted Ottawa,—The , Commons adopted the address in reply to the ' Speech from the Throne without a recorded vote after • rejecting two Opposition amendments. ST. HELENS (Intended for last week) The regular meeting of the Womens Institute will be held in the Commun- ity Nall on Thursday, October 4th, at 2,30 p.ui. Roll call—My donation for a quilting. Subject by Mrs. Stan- ley Todd, Program Committee, Mrs, D. Todd, Mrs. F. G. Todd. Hostesses, Mrs. H. Gaunt, Mrs, E. J. Thom. Anniversary services will be held in the United Church on. Sunday, Octo- ber 141h, in charge of Rev. N. G, Newton. • Rally Day was observed in the Unit- ed Church on Sunday morning with Mr. Lorne Woods, superintendent of the Sunday School in charge. The theme of the service was "In Quest of OtherS" and the scripture passages were read by Don Cameron, Doris Taylor and Margaret McPherson. A group of girls sang a chorus and a story was read by Miss Grace Weath- erhead. Rev. M, G. Newton gave an interesting picture study of the paint- ing, Christ and the Fishermen. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips of Guelph, spent the week-end with Mrs. R. J. Woods. Mrs. Barbour remained for a visit, Miss Mary Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hynes of Walkerton, also Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dickinson and children of Greenock, were recent visitors at the` home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller.. A GOOD FARMER A GOOD PLANNE Nazi crime List Increased London,--The United Nations War Crimes 'Commission sent a new secret 'wanted" list of more than 1,000 Nazi war criminals to the Allied govern- ments and demanded their immediate Would Bocialize India Borribay,—Pandit Jawahrlal Nehru, former president of the Indian Nation- al Congress and member of the Con- gress working committee, announced a blue print for a free India, including state ownership of key industries, state control of other important industr ies, re-organization of the land system by the abolition of zantindari (individual tenure of land) and introduction of large co-operative farms. ss="sPss4-1.- -'17:seisgss,e.s.b.vaffire The Rhinoceros is built like a battleship. Nature has provided hirn with a tough, almost impreg- nable hide—rugged, listing protection. Brantford Roofing, too, provides rugged, lasting protection. During the past 39 years Brantford Roofing has safeguarded countless thousands of Canadian homes against sun, rain, wind, snow, sleet ... yes, and fire. Whether you are building or just re-roofing, specify "Brantford" for double protection, reason- able, cost, ease of application, blended beauty and a roof that will not curl or warp or split. rautsclay, October 4th, 194$ WING HAM ADVANCEMMES 13rantfor Brantford Roofing Company Limited Brantford • Ontario '..S:Ar;jva,•;,;,„sas-• 959 E iN A TION A t WAR F 1NANC E C AMIlt 41WEARrAMMF'',0000""til70.%g.:%,.:94, ,_1•S 4%.:;•;: iasaSSSA•s••• si4s WM, It's the man who looks ahead who gets ahead. 00l7 management . . essential to successful farming, as to any business enterprise . . . is largely a matter of timely marketing and careful spend- ing . . . waiting for the time 4when it is most favourable to buy, We all want things now . . . things we have not been able to get for the past several years. Some of these things are necessities . . . some are things that will contribute to our comforts and pleasures. Eventually, these things will be more plentiful. By 'Waiting a little longer we will help to keep prices of things we need at lower levels and we will buy at better advantage when we .do buy. Meantime we can invest our savings in the safest securities obtainable . . . Victory Bonds, More Victory Bonds will be offered this Fall. They pay 3% interest . . . double bank interest . . and they are "liquid capital". If we need cash ih an emeriency any bank will buy Victory Bonds at any time. And' any bank will loan money on Victory Bonds. The Ninth Victory Loan will be our last opportunity to buy Victory Bonds for a whole year, so buy double this time .the same rate of savings as in previous loans will pay for twice as many bonds over the 12 month period. 4, FARMERS CAN BUY. VICTORY BONDS ON CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENTS THROUGH ANY BANK 4\ months. The interest the bonds earn pays the interest on the bank loan. f. , (banks have copies) ordering the bank to buy Victory Bonds for you. Pay $% When ordering and the balance at any time during the next 12 ,just sign a short form letter which Victory Loan Salesmen tarry BLUEVALE Institute Meets October 11th. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on Thursday, October 11th., at 2.30 p.m., in the Community Hall. Roll Call, One reason why I belong to the Wo- men's Institute, The Guest speaker will be Mrs. Everitt Snarling of Gor- rie. The President of East Huron District. The members are asked to be present and visitors will ;be wel- come. Sunday School Conducted Service The service at the United Church was conducted by the S. S. Superin- tendent, W. J. Johnston, observing the Rally Day programme with the Theme "Crusade for Christ and His King- dom" Scripture passages were read by Scott McLennan, Delores Hamil- ton, Shirley Sieling and Mary•Darling. A chorus,"He Is Love" was sung by- Phyllis Hamilton, Eleanor Smith, Jean Hall and Audrey Mann. Mrs, Earl Hamilton told the story "Christ and the Fisherman" and "How I May Be- come a Useful Fisherman for Christ" was given by Earl Hamilton. Sher- wood Mann, Mervyn Mann, 'Mary Dar- ling and Cassie Sidling, a junior choir led the singing. Rally Day Held Sunday The Rally Day programme at Knox Presbyterian church was on the Theme "Workers In God's Harvest Fields," The superintendent Mrs, Harvey Rob- ertson read the call to Worship and acted as leader for the responsive scripture passages from the Old and New Testament, dealing with the sub- ject of Thanksgiving, An address on the Theme was given by Dr. 5, S. Shortt, who supplied the pulpit for the regular service, The superintendent also delivered a short message. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Peter S. McEwen. Ciave Missionary Talk Rev. John Elder; formerly of Mil- verton, and at present home on fur- lough from the Mission field of British Guiana, recently addressed a represen- tative gathering in the Sunday School room of Knox Presbyterian Church. He gave a forceful missionary address based on the text, "And I, If 113e Lift- ed Up Will Lead Al! Men Unto Me." At the close of his address he showed pictures of the Christaln, Educational, Social and Commercial Life of the Country, Mr, Norval Robertson presided, opened• the meeting and introduced the speaker, Rev,. George Milne of Mel vilic Church, Brussels, assisted in the service. Ladies' Aid Had Apron Shower Mrs. Raymond Elliott was the hos- tess this week for the monthly meeting of the Triple Group of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church. A short devotional and business period was conducted by the president, Mrs, W, H. McKinney. A scripture message was read by Mrs. Harry Elliott and Mrs. James McTavish led in prayer. A shower of aprons was received for the Bazaar to be held on October 10th, During the afternoon the ladies quilted. The attendance was good. The hostess served tea assisted by Mrs. j, J. Elliott. Alfred Agar is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chamberlain at,Acton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnston and daughter, Miss Emma, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Cooper Nethery of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs, Neil McEachern and family of Mount Forest, spent Sunday with Mrs. R. F. Garniss. HICapt. Howard Johnson recently returned home from overseas accomp- anied by his wife and small son, Don- ald, are with his mother, Mrs. J. W.* Johnson at the United Church Parson- age. Mrs. Andrew Lamont of Brussels, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter S. Mc- Ewen and during the week visited their cousins, Mr, and ,Mrs. Conrad Krug at Chesley. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Snarling Johnston and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston and Marie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris at Holstein, Mr, and Mrs. J, Chilvers were week- end visitors with friends at Lakelet. Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. Peacock and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston at Belgrave. Miss %fear! McLennan was a Sunday visitor with friends at Auburn.