The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-07-10, Page 2BERLOU 10,-Yed.
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EAST WAWANOSH
COUNCIL
, Council met on Jane 50., with 'all
Members present.' The minutes of the
previous meeting were read on motion
Of councillors Black And Ruddy.-
A Court of Revision in AsseSsment
on Grasby Drain was held., There
Were no appeals. On motion of Coun-
cillors' Robertson and Black the Court
Handy for 1 c
AMMONIA‘d A
19c
Caahmere
PAPER 2 for 37c TOWELS
Clark's 3 oz. tin
Sandvvieh '2 19 SPREAD
Sunkist Size 300s, doz. 43. 17c LEMONS
STRAWBERRIES
Celery Lettuce Cabbage
arriving daily
. Thursday, July 10, 1041 1AGE TWO THE WIN • HAM ADVANCE,TIMES
Wingbam Advano,Times
Pubnolo at
WINGHAM ;- ONTARIO
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Re, INAA Prime Mioister of Canada in -Prime MiMster with 137 followers. in
one of the. most difficult periods this...the 20-member House of .Corninons,
country has gone through, from 1930
to 193a, Eveo he wAs unable to Save
Canada from the effects of the current
world depression, and his party was
defeated as 4 COAse(Menee, At the AeXt
eteetioAi but he -did rAake notable
contribution to the general welfare of
Canada and the British Einp ir
th rough the Ottawa Agreements for 4
more vigorous intra-Imperial trade.
He was born in Hopewell, yew
Brunswick, July 3, 1870, of United
Empire Loyalist stock which bad been
on this continent for nine generations,
and he was educated .at Dalhousie Un-
iversity. At 17 he started.as a country
school teacher where be earned the
money to put himself through law
school. A lawyer at 28, he, went West
four years later to practise in Calgary
and a year later he was a Member of(
the Legislative Assembly of the North-
west Territories 0,898), goi ng i n to th e
Alberta Legislature in 1909 after the
province was formed in 1905.
He entered the House of Cornmons
in the reciproeity eleetion. of 1911„,. stay-
ed there until the conscription of 1917,
when he did not run, and returned to
the House in 1925. When Arthur Mei-
Olen resigned after the 1926 "consti-
tutional" election and a national Con-
servative convention was called in
Winnipeg, Mr. Bennett was chosen.
leader. On August 7, 1930, he became
tioa tO the Passport Office at Ottawa,
Travel agencies are given no faster ser-
vice than individnals by Passport of-
ficials,
There is no need to pay an inter-;
meditarY. Just get an application form
from a post office, immioration Pffice,
railway office or travel agency, it
out and send it to Ottawa, along with
two passport photos aad $5 (or $2 in
the ease of a renewal) and y,our pas:s-
port will be in the mail to you 24 hours
after your 'application is received in
Ottawa,
trtroom mon a !FIRST tOVO
1030 lie was made a member of the
King's Privy Council Which carries the
title of Right Honorable; iA 1932 lie
was dnincle a Knight of Grace of the
Order of St, John of jernsalem, And
numerous universitieS gave him hon-
orary degrees, On October 14, 1930,
the Conservative Party suffered defeat
and Mr, Bennett became Opposition
Leader for three years,
He announced, his retirement from
the leadership of the, Conservative Par-
ty on arcli 5, 1938, but he remained
in the position until July 7, 1938, wheo
the Hon. Manion succeeded him,
Ill health had finally forced Mr. Ben-
nett from the Political arena and in
1939 he went to live England, In
1941 he was made a Viseount. As a
brilliant lawyer and businessman he
had built up a fortune of millions and
lie had reached the highest position in
the land Prime- Minister, hot be
never forgot or broke, a pledge he gave
his mother that .he would never drink
intoxicating liquor 6r smoke, He was
a Methodist and a devout Christian,
always upheld the Christian faith and
died in the Christian faith on June 26,
He leaves his example to inspire and
emulate,
4,
GLUTAMIC ACID
GENIUS MAKER
Glutamic acid, it seems, is skeptical
science's way of making a liar out of
the guy who thought up the idea that
hard work is the only road to success.
(Too bad, students, we didn't run a-
cro$s this information sooner—it might
have saved you all that cramming for
exams, but we've only just heard about
it ourselves.) Actually, the drug is one
of the new ones for treatment of con-
= vulsive disorders, but the doctors have
been opening up some amazing pos- ;.... sibilities with it ever since they dis-
'• = covered that the patients on whom -it
was used wound op not only healthier
• but much' brainier.
After a fewshots of the stuff, they
say, the 1Q's of 30 boys . and girls
treated jumped by about 17 points. The
M doctors say that they don't know if the
acid would help the intelligence of '6.4
dults, but on the basis of what it has
done io children, they assume it might.
It is to be hoped that the, scientists
don't let this thing get out of hand be.;
1 cause it could create some awful mes-
i ses. Can you imagine, for instance,
what it would be like to live irr a world
= full of obnoxious little stiper-wiseguys?
The first casualties in the new world
— of geniuses, of course would be the
school teachers and truant officers.
They'd be out of jobs bedause schools'
wouldn't be needed, The doctor_could
give your son' a brain booster and he'd
be ready to become Prime Minister,
but how,. then, is the politician going
to make the voters swallow election-
eering promises or how is Mr. Man
going to convince his glutarnic acid-
primed wife that lie was working late
at the office and that he's chewing gum
just because he' likes it? Some things
are better left alone. * *
PASSPORT RACXETS -
A new passport racket has develop-
ed in Montreal and Toronto. since the
ARMITAGES
Cleaners and Dyers
For Reliable i:agi,,ovr Service
* * *
THREE-POWER
CONFERENCE COLLAPSES
. The thraee-power eonference on U-
nited, States aid to Europe collapsed
after Russia rejected British and Fr-
ench proposals for an economic steer-
ing committee and warned the two
western powers ,,,"against the eonse-
que,nees" of going ahead without So-
viet co-operation, France and Britain
promptly defied what Foreign Secre-
tary Bevin - called the Soviet "threats"
and announced that they would pursue
their attempts to implement the pro-
gram of State Secretary Marshall a-
lj.00ning twheimth. all countries which want to
Marshall proposed last month that
the United States help financially and
in other ways to reconstruct Europe if
that continent helped itself. The com-
plete faiihre' of the Conference of FOr-
eign Ministers of the Big Three Europ-
ean Powers has Split Europe into two
separate blocs, headed in different dir-
ections. The break-up of the conference
resulted from Soviet Foreign Minister
Molotov's refusal, despite British and
-French pleas, to budge one inch from
his rigid 'Opposition to any common
,..11 'Phone' 256 R. A. Spotton c6nstructive action by European coun
ti tries- as a response to Secretary of
a State Marshall's propos9, of United
RICHARD BEDFORD BENNETT
,OREAT CANADIAN
The passing of the Rt. Hon. Riehard
DegOrd Bennett, Viscount of Mickle-,
' ham, of Calgary and of Hopewell, re-
Moves truly a great Canadian patriot
and statesman from the stage of life,
where he was an outstanding figure
in law, finance and politics. He had
great courage, initiative, a capacity for
taking risks, and an iron resolution
Which brooked no obstacles. had
invincible ambition, a vast capacity for
work, an incredible memory, an unriv-
alled grasp of Parliamentary law, and
he was one of the great public speak-
ers of his time.
He will assuredly take his place in
history as one of the greatest of Can-
adians. Already, time and the perspec-
tive of events have greatly increased
the stature of this remarkable man.
11‘.
52-
We realize our obligation when P. -a; we fill your order ^for a mem- ri
orial—and we provide only ma. ▪ terials.of unending serviceahiliti.
Design and workmanship are of r- the finest,. and; our prices are
most niciderate.
1847 1947
1847 ROGERS BRO$.
CANADA'S FIN;ST SILVERFLATE
A century of experience is reflected in the super,*
live quality and sterling-like craftsmanship of a
1847 Rogers Bros. patterns.
Stop in and let's plan together when you east own
service in Canada Finest Silverplate. It is worth
waiting for the best. -17-11 CEMETERY LETTERING 1:11
Promptly Done
An MODERN EQUIPMENT Il-
i
Wingliam
Memorial Shop
52 piece service for eight-262.75 or Is starting seivice for six for only $36.50* • a
1 4•40),,,,.-Ir i 1
i eller
i It's A Pleasure
1 When Everything
iii Runs Smoothly
HAMILTON'S
Wingham Ontario
ONIUMINI NM 1111.M. 11=141MENIN Air ,.....-.*—
r
eiName01NO.OMP0000 a
Edwards' Motor Sales
Chrysler, Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks
• 'SALES and SERVICE
States aid on that. condition, Within
a few days these iwo. powers are ex-
pected to 'invite all, Europe, ' except
Russia and Spain to.join ,the western
* * .
WEEKLY THOUGHT .
- Develop a .sense of , valueS. Don't
let trifles get you down. 'When things
go wrong, outwit worry by imagining
something much worse might. have
happeoed.
KNOW WINGHAM
The pretty, grassy "Flats' or "Prair:
ies" south of town along the South
Maitland river 'are ideal for picnics,.
and there are lots of trees in this park-
like area to provide Plenty of shade. It
is also a pleasant route for a watts or
stroll along the riVer ibank.,
temoisroanktrOmio
We have the latest tool's fo-r
Fep.cler & ilody Work
No job too big for us to handle or too small
to interest us.
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
Your Satisfaction Our Guarantee
ONE HOUR SERVICE ON
I A cranky, troublesome car can ruin a perfect ri
I vacation. -Make sure your car is in A-1 condition i
_I. BEFORE you start off for vacationland. Drive a
: in today and let us check your car from bumper to I
_.,..-- bumper — Tune-up the motor, adjust the brakes, i
7-. change oil, lubricate — Do everything so important i
P- to your car's "health" and your happiness and i
• i safety.
i Bert Armstrong iii
•—=
I ..,-.
i . Telephone 181 ' B.A. Products Wingham P.
iimommimummuummommummfflummummaimmummanumminam
post-war reviVal of travel abroad,
When you go to a travel agency and
pay .it to arrange ' your trip abroad,
some agencies, will suggest that you
leave tO them. the job of getting your
passport. You tjusl fill in the apPlica-
tion form, furnish the two photographs
required, ahd the agency will rush the
whole matter„,„through for you.
There nothing .illegal about this
racket, but it costs you more and gives
no faster service. You will probably
pay $8 or $10 for the service which
will only cost you $.5 for a new,pass-
port and $2 for a renewal of an old
one, if you send in your own applica-
WASHES
Telephone—Days 417, Nights 426 Wingham
moilloommornmer-
of Revision was closed and the By-law
as read the third time be paSsed. Car-
ried.
A resolution was drafted and for-
warded to the Department of High-
waYs requesting road signs be placed
on the Highway/approaching Belgrave.
A request ,was forwarded to the
County Conned that certain portions
of the township be included in a pro-
posed High School Area.
The following accounts were order-
ed paid: S, Mcl3urney, salary, $184.80;
Ed. Irwin,' repairing washout, $2.003
R. Patterson, repairing washout, $6.40;
Albert Walsh; brushing, $13,00; • D,
Gwymii, brushing $30.00; H. Kerr,
construction, $2148.00; Stainton's
Fldware., wire and staples, $1.55; Can-
adian Oil Co., gas; $84.93; Geo. Rad:'‘
ford, snow removal, $91,50; Reavie
Service Station, gas and labour, $40.50;
Auburn Public Library grant, $10.00;
The Blyth Standard, printing and Sta-
tionery, $23,00; Rok Pattison, sheep
claim, $60.00; J. F. McCallum, services,
$2,50; Chas. Robinson, wages, oil,
$76.77; Belgrave Co-OP., gas, oil etc.,
spraxing $40.98; L. Johnston, gas,
$9,88; Murray Johnson, gas, $6.83;
Reavies Service Supplies, spraying
$14.25; Belgrave Co-ON $26,07.
Council adjourned to meet on July
8th.
R. R. Reditiond, Clerk.
Hawes of London .at Wm, Edwards
over the week-end.
Allow us to mention what was over-
looked at the Institute gathering, 'Miss
Elva Reid represented Mrs. Hoodless,
Elva a lady of 80 years acted this to
perfection. MisS Joyce Horton, as an
Angel carrying the star of hope looked
lovely, Joyce could fit in as,.a bride
any day again. Mrs. Win. Iriwiri and
Mrs, Ralph Metcalf were the oldest
members but not able to attend the .
meetings for some time.
The Gift of Dawn
"Tis day break" crows the neighbors
cock,'
"Tis daybceak," chimes the mantel
clock, ,
I wake tO beauty everywhere,
God'S World, ,God's lotte, His constant /
I join the birds in their.glad
And thank Him for a`bright new day.
Mrs, Pike of Gorrie, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Fitch.,,
Mrs. D, IC. Livingstone of Lansing,
is visiting at the hotne of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Sineltzer of 'Regina, is visiting
at Mr. A, •Fiteles.
.For Yourself the Tasty Quality and High Value of the
Meats Fruits Vegetables and Groceries Featured at Your
Dominion Stores All This' Week
Canadian Cheddar
PAli:le.A.N. TS' FOOI)og. tin 2 'r 15° CHEESE, lb. 37c Blue Boy 20 oz. tin 9.
Kidney BEANS a 0,,et
• 0.01,14 8'0
e/0"1 40e
Specializing in
Cemetery Work
Only
BOX 373—'PHONE 450
iPigk
cocx-„t4C0.., t‘tig.
New Pack 24 Oz. jar Exki 24 oz. jar
Strawberry Jam ov Pickled Beets
BELMORE
What took the form of 'a meeting
and quilting was held on Wednesday
afternoon at the hoMe of Mrs. Arnold
Halliday; Howiek, A short Missionary
meeting was held and a beautiful quilt
quilted, We are quite proud that we
can please the ladies in Toronto along
this line. Needless to say 13 in all en-
joyed the lovely lunch served by the
hostess and Miss Mae. Other members
assisting in the preparation.
As thiewas the week of pinks the
Presbyterian Congregation United Nvith
Bluevate and held theirs Tuesday,
Sattirday the United held theirs as us-
ual on the Metealf /awn, this 18 looked
forward to, many coming for miles to
shake lands with old friends and a
social that.
Among ottr. VisitntS we notice kt•S,
&itchier from the West with het bro-
thers, /atk and Arthur Pitch, Miss
Margaret Diekson; Toronto, with her
brother; Sim.
' Newans and little son of De-
troit with Mrs. Pinky,
father and friend at the Manse. Mrs.
George ttarknesS and Jean Ot Toronto, with Mrs. Harper and her :mother,
Mt and Mrs. George EdwardS of
Wtoketer, Mil, and Mrs, Carson of
Toronto, Clare and family of St. klarys; Irwin, and fatally of London,
Clayton Of LiStOWei, Mr. and Mrs,
12 oz. tin
Burns SPORK
12 oz. tin 25.
Burns SPEEF
35° Reg-ular for 25.
ALMOLIVE SOAP 4°
PALMOLIVE SOT; 2 f°'.23°
VEL, large pkg. 29°
39c Richrnello
COFFEE, lb.
Wm. Brownlie
Dewkist 20 or. tin 15
Green or Blue PLUMS Inscriptions Repairing
Sandblasting Memorials
25 yeatt experience
WINGHAM ONT.
Orders should be placed as soon
as possible
The Latest in Portable Sandblast
Equiptne,nt
BM-ford 20 oz. ir)
PEACHES 4.4 L c Lily White 24 lb. bag &oke OXford inn 16 oz. tin for 9 Me
.PASTRY FLOUR ‘0‘1 Boiled•DINNER cat'
FIG BARS lb 38° xendgg's 3 7c:Pl& Corn Flakes
Sweet Pickles "9-1 Cashmere for *zrio
TISSUE
Navy el for 1 54
TISSUE 41
Fairhaven
SARDINES
Yre6214ATOES lb‘ 21c S
'16 oz. I AC
WHEAT HEARTS, pkg. Au
48 oz. el 20
MINUTE OATS, 48 oz. 4"‘'
16 or. jar
2 for 25° Dominion
Spaghetti
Golden Ripe
lb' 14° BANANAS ipirisoologimmossoirsmOsolooliolik trirmlim
jolly,Good 16 Oz. pkg. 29. t&h.eik, rip lot 1 5c
DATES BREAD 4.1
Arriving Daily
32 Oz. hOttle ;
toOttilnidtt .1) tor eitte Ginger Ale rd. Maple Leaf .2 PkgS, 27 or llestles
, , , Matches c"' Evaporated MILK
OX., tin 14 OZ. tin 2 for 2
2 -196 Pkg. 23' Tomato ittide & SPAN
CIGARS
SMOKERS'
SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
Granulated
SUGAR 12 oz. 1 Oc
MINUTE OATS
16 iot. I Fic
SCOTCH OATM AL A
All merchandise sold at your Dominion
Store is unconditionally guaranteed to
give 100% satisfaction
balhAft4114541 524102i 44..ittill All Brenda
or.
Values effective &nil 10 pan. ..811.11.„ „
saturdaycluly 1941 rrAANu by mi" TUNA FISH 49 gematto Wand
ossiowsolimisrosssommosiosoomi