The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-06-06, Page 10This superb tea guar,.:ntees
the flavour of every cup
From the "BLUE BOOK" of Famous Trains
eeeee••„. eweileeee,,....„either
You'll appreciate and under-
stand the beauty of Canada
better when you see it from
Canadian National's famous
Continental Limited. Every day
between Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver this famous train
speeds across the continent. On it you'll travel in style in
colorful, up-to-the-minute equipment inviting bedrooms,
standard and tourist sleeping cars, lounge cars and the latest
air-conditioned coaches.
Take the "Continental" scenic route across Canada ...
daily service East and West betw,een Montreal, Ottawa,
Toronto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper
and Vancouver.
For reservations and information regarding
your business and pleasure travel needs,
see, write or phone your local
Canadian National Passenger Agent. ,
CANADIAN NATIONAL
THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES
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Keeps winter heat in
Gives extra fire-safety
In Blankets, Batts and
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Besides Rock Wool Insulation
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tae your building rob ems to your Barrett Dealer
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Keystone
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The towns of Canada are vigorous places.
Early settlers built them beside great oceans,
turbulent rivers, towering mountains and
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character and industry came from the
surrounding countryside.
Helping to build the industries of many
Canadian towns is your bank ... a branch
of The Commerce. The manager is a
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Service that comes with long acquaintance.
Canadian towns depend on each other, and
upon the men and women at The Commerce.
They are good people to know.
•
Lome lioucbatd,
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
"The Commerce"
188-50A1
wgiuff AM ADVAISTCWITUS
1114PNV,S1)4.7 .4111N.P. VON :On *AGE TES
Pr. Fore fre4c4ed, 4.1161. 'wrote that
Nazi. ideas Were. tlangerona to Chris-
tian The police warned _hina'to•
atop - but he would not. Secretly and
at night he and friends printed a.
little newspaper to give courage to
those who wore standing against the
Nazis.
One night an urgent message came
to the Forells. ""Thep olive are coming
to arrest you in a few hours." •
Forell and the family fled at
once and managed to escape to Vi-
enna in Austria, where the Nazis
• Journey lo Freedom
The Forell .farelly lived in ,qermany.
.atid from the first the parents boldly
defied the Nazis. The two song were
too young to take part in the struggle,.
.Reverend Frederick Forell was a
leader in the Protestant .church. in
Germany and his wife was the dau-
ghter of a Protestant minister. They
saw that if Nazi ideas and Nazi lead-
ers ruled their country, there would
be little freedom for ordinary people.
were 4.0 Yet 41 power, die Worked
among the Jewish people of Vieflna
for some months. Then the Nazis
took. over Mott.* and again the Per-
en family had to, flee. This time they
went
t1::1 mission 1.a:4 0niandenaggaiil the thJeeywsr Tb4.1;43 in a .11
decided to send their two sons away
for greater safety. One boy went to
England and the other Tel America,
In 1940 the German army surged
into France and captured Paris. This
time the Forells were not able to es-
MK They were captured and put in
separate interment camps. They
could not see each other or get news
of their sons. They did not hear until
later that the boy in England had
been put in prison because he was a
German, When he was proven to be
anti-Nazi, he was set free.
All during that time that the Ger-
mans held France, the French Pro-
testants were working secretly to
keep up the courage of their people
nd to help refugees escape.p. In the
south of b'rance the Protestant
church is especially strong. The pas-
' tors and potpie planned a system for
etting refugees across the border in-
to Spain where they would be safe.
LSCAP.te,
Dr, Forel' managed to escape from
was aitieu by
the French Protestant camp, He was
alCieU by the /oreneh Protestants and
passed secretly from one little village
to another, until he was safe over the
border, He did not know it but his
wife also had escaped. The church
people helped her too and she found
her way to Spann. At last the two met
and felt themselves a family once
more. They began to hope that they
could find a way to get to the United
States where by this time their two
sons were living in safety.
Before they could get papers to
enter the United States they had to
prove that they had some way of
earning a living in this country. The
church people in the United States
were ready to aid them. They were
already several committees trying to
help refugees. Through one of these
committees a large Presbyterian
church in New York City invited Dr,
Forell to come and take part in its
"rk. Atlast the necessary papers were
made ready. Dr, and Mrs, Forell left
for New York and arrived safely.
Everything that they had in the
world was in a knapsack that Dr.
Forell carried on his back, All their
hooks, clothing, furniture and every-
thing else had been left behind, de-
stroyed or lost, as they fled from one
place to another. But at last they
were safe and their sons were safe.
They were sure of shelter and food
and they could worship God freely.
The church that invited them has be-
come stronger because of the work of
the refugee pastor *and his wife.
The Forell family is safe. So also
are Hansi and his Teddy Bear, whose
story "Journey to Freedom" you will
hear on the radio program All
Aboard for Adventure, Sunday, June
10th., over CKNX.
The Forells are doing good work in
the United States. So also are other
refugees, like Dr. Einstein and Dr.
Thomas Mann, who managed to es-
cape the Nazis. America is richer be-
cause of the gifts brought by the
refugees. But there are thousands
who were not able to escape and
their suffering is still great.
HUNGRY PEOPLE
The war is over, the air raids are
ended, but the destruction and the
hunger remains. Whole cities are in
ruins and clothing and food is scarce.
There are hundreds of thousands of
children and grown people in Eur-
ope, in the Far East, and in many
other parts of the world, who need
food and clothing and friends. That
need will last for a long, long time.
Church people must be ready to meet
it so that those others in need will
receive help just as did Ifansi and
the Forells.
There are many different plans for
helping the refugees and the people
who are suffering from the war.
Some churches are sending food and
some are shipping boxes of clothing,
Childrens' groups have packed par-
cels containing clothing and toys and
crayons, Some churches are sending
cows, as you will read in the last
chapter of this book. Some are send-
GABE OF YOUR
CHILDREN'S FEET
Mot children have strong,. feet at
birth but occasionally a baby's feet
are structurally weak. The bones play .
be slightly out of pooition; an eNtra,
point of motion may develop between
bones; the .accessory hones. which
show up later in muscle tendons, May
be misplaced. These abnormalities are
not noticeable at first and may not
give trouble until the child has walk-
ed for some time; if the mother not-
ices that a child walks queerly, moves
his, foot unnaturally, or has discom-
fort, she should have his feet exam-
ined. Early treatment may correct
slight abnormalities and prevent foot
weekness.
The longitudinal arch of a baby's
foot is obscured by a pad of fat. This
pad usually disappears when the child
is about two years old and until that
time the mother need not worry about
the child having flat feet.
The age that a baby should walk
depends on the child. Do not force
him beyond his strength and ability
but give him a chance to creep, pull
himself up. and progress at his own
speed, If an overweight child walks
too early, his feet may be weakened.
When a baby starts to walk he holds
his feet far apart. This is only for a
short time and he soon learns to bal-
ance his relatively heavy body and
walk with his feet closer together.
Slight toeing-in usually makes for
strong feet, and should not cause
worry unless it is exaggerated and the
child falls over his own feet.
Proper shoe fitting is very Impor-
tant, If one foot is slightly larger
than the other, fit the larger foot.
The shoe sole should be moderately
flexible and from three-quarters to
one inch longer than the great toe
when the child is standing. There
should be ample room for the toes
and depth enough for the fullness of
the child's instep; the heel should lit
snugly and the widest part of the
foot should be at the widest part of
the shoe. It is better for a child to
have only one pair of shoes and have
them replaced frequently as the feet
grow, than to have several pain at
a time. It is a mistake to pass shoes
from one child to another as no two
ins carloads of wheat or bags of
seeds for planting.
Almost every church has some
plan of helping. Be sure that you
find out the plan of your church and
be ready to take part in it. There is
something that everyone of us can do
'to help if we only care enough to
try.
P 4A549,0 f9Pt are. P$9,907 tho S4TOP..
Short, shoes and stockings. :put
ogre _en the Pint where the great toe
meets the long bone at the bail of
the foot, If this bone is shortened,
the. weight .bearing ratio disturbed
and -extra. weight must be carried by
the mailer bones. The results are
weakened' feet, diseomfort,. and leter
deforinity,
It is, wise te znarcl„egainst presaure
caused by the rubbing of worn shop.
linings, or a fold or coarse darn in a
stocking, Make a point of examining
your child's feet each night before
he goes to bed, If there are red areas,
find and remove the cause of pres,
sure,
IN PRAISE OF
BOOK INDEXES
The Most accomplished ways of Us-
ing books at present, is two-fold;
either, first to SerVe them as MPP do
lords, learn their titles exactly and
then brag of their acquaintance; or,
secondly, which is, indeed the choicer,
the profotinder and pouter method, to
get a thorough insight into the in-
dex, by which the whole book is gov-
erned and turned, like fishes by the
tail, For to enter the palace of learn-
ing at the great gate requiree an ex-
pense of times and form, therefore
Mer4. of Much haStO And little eere,, many are content to set ,in by the
back door, Per this great .hlegaing,
jndeN2 we Are. Whelly ir0e4tOO„ tO*
systernS and abstracts, in which .the,
modern fathers of learning, like pro-
„dent usurers, 094: their sweat
the .ease of us their .ehiidren, Por jai
our is the Seed Of idieness, and ft
peenliP,r happiness of our noble age'
to gather the fruit,
—Prom Jonathan Swift's "A Tale,.
of a •Toh,"
Do good, speak truth, right wren&
follow the king, pipe' wherefore bore,
---from Tennyeon'e "Idylls of the;
King,"
Ta Cam (1
Ca Cno@
the By Roe Farms Service Dept.
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LADIES, FROM NOW ON
I WANT SOMETHING
TO CROW ABOUT. I
WANT MORE WORK AND
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EXPECT BETTER RESULTS
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.----. Howsoh & Howson, Wingham
i. Beigrave Co-op, Belgrave
f Ross Anderson, gelgrave
vale Milling Co.,
Bluevale
J. C. Scharbach, Teeswater