The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-06-27, Page 4iii
GUAM
TRUST
CERTIFICATES
O
INDIANS soLio
UtleiS
Although thp game and fish laws
Prohibit the white man from killing
frogs during the month of April and
May, this regulation and measure of
conservation does not affect the In-
diana, The Red Skins therefore take
full advantage of their right and
privilege of catching the croakers
when they first emerge from their
winter's sleep in the mud beds of
creeks and swamps, which is incaba,
tion and pollywog time, That they are
successful in the hunt for the hop,
pers was evidenced on Wednesday of
this week when a trio of residents of
the Saugeen Reserve visited the Coun-
ty Town selling frog legs at fifty
cents per dozen, They encountered
willing purchasers, being soon sold
out and a dish of frog legs was on
the menu in many Walkerton homes
that night,-.Walkerton, Herald-Times.
Three-fourths of the nitrogen, three
fourths of the phosphorous, nine-
tenths of the potash and two-fifths of
the organic matter in feed later turn
up in manure,
,Shelling corn instead of rstoring It in
a bin saves storage space. A hOtgreP.
Sheller now made by New nollart4,
Pa., firm is the first to combine both
husking and shelling in one automatic
operation.
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
for -
Smokers' SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
400 QUADS TO CHARM TELEVIEWERS
C tht"4
FOR MORE SAFETY
The life, wear and safety of
your car depends on careful,
expert lubrication for top
car performance. Let us
lubricate your car thorough-
ly for smoother driving.
.0
Wingham Motors
Telephone 139
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars
Chevrolet Trucks
CWAC's TO GATHER
FOIL WINNIPEG MEETING
Former members of the Canadian
Women's Army Corps will gather at
Winnipeg from all points of Canada
and the United States on August 25
and 26 to attend th CWAC 2nd Nat-
ional Reunion.
The reunion is being sponsoredyiY
the Ex-CWAC Association of Winni-
peg, whose president is Miss Francis
Aitkenhead.
"We are expecting" a good attend-
ance at the 2nd reunion", Miss Ait-
kenhead said, "particularly in view
of the fact the Canadian Women
are once more returning to Active
service' with the armed forces." In
view of this; thessociation will be-
—Central Press Canadian
Canada's famous four, the Hargreaves quadruplets, of Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont. are shown with theft' parents, en route to Montreal for a
television show, The girls, who tip the scans at about 23 pounds, are a
healthy brood, whose favorite pastime is ce.Ing, Typical girls in their
love of pretty clothes, the quads have tastes in toys, pre. ferring to play with their mothers' cake tins and saucepans.
come an increasingly important or-
ganization in Canada and a proposal
for a national charter will therefore
be submitted to the convention,
Every former member of the CWAC
who can attend will be warmly wel-
comed by the Winnipeg members
who are sponsoring the convention",
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THE WINGIJAM ADVANCE-TIMES rAtop...F.'01:113 .wcion$R"..PNE A'rr 1904
WHY CAN'T _ . STAY?
In the story "Why Can't Sammy
Stay" on the radio program Al
Aboard for Adventure heard. Sunday
at 121.5 CHNN you will hear abou
some people ivito move about harvest-
ing the crops. Iiere is another story
about them. It tells of a traveling
Christmas tree,
The Christmas tree in this story
traveled from the woods to the store,
as usual. Then it was set in a
Sunday school room for the Christ-
mas celebration. One of the people
vamp? I visit half a dozen camps, and
there isn't a Christmas tree among
them,"
"It's yours tomorrow," the super-
intkndent said, "1 think that Edward
0, ORVAK9 JIWEN
"The U. S. Post Office operates at
An annual deficit of 8500,000,000; in
contrast, Canada's. Post Office breaks.
zwarly even--and gets .critizeci for ec-
onomy measures." --Deputy Postmas-
ter General Walter Turnbull.
The stroke of a whale's tall, which
can smash even a large boat, is the
fiercest blow that can be struck by
any animal.
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1 here and three other fellows would
' like to go out with you and sing."
Late the nest afternoon the four
boys, the missionary, and the travel- ; 1; jug Christmas tree started out in the.
• " ear. "We're going' to the orange
tH groves," the missionary said. "Most
of the philters are Me deans, They
live in cabins at one side of the grove,
It's pretty crowded, hut there is one • vacant cabin. The owner said we
could have that for our Sunday
school. Tonight there will be a
crowd."
The boys and the missionary got
singing together as they drove the
cry tooted his horn, Children came
running down the road, following the
i car to the vacant cabin, Everybody
laughed and talked, in Spanish and
English. The boys and the missionary
unloaded the Christians tree, and in
time at all it was standing up-
right in the corner of the cabin. Its
decorations winked in the light of
the one bulb the missionary had
brought and screwed into an empty
socket.
The missionary talked in Spanish.
The men stood against the wall, the
women and the little children sat on
benches, and some of the children
sat on the floor. They all gazed with
wide dark eyes at the missionary as
he told the Christmas story. The mis-
sionary begain to sing a carol in
Spanish and the Mexicans joined in.1
The boys sang their songs and sonic
of the children sang with them.
But the missionary could not stay
long because there were two other
camps to visit. The Christmas tree
was put back into the car and off
rattled the automobile up the dirt
road to the highway.
The second camp was different and
the third more different still, but in
each the Christmas tree was wel-
comed. It was late when the last
goodbyes were said and the boys and
the missionary got into the car to I
go home.
Edward said, "I'd like to take the
Christmas tree and stand it up again
in front of our Sunday school next
Sunday and tell the school where it's
been and what it has seen. I don't1
believe our Sunday school knows
about those people we saw."
THE MIGRANTS
"I don't believe many people know
of them, though every day they eat
the fruit and vegetables picked by
the'se migrants," said "the missionary.
1"And here are some more things you
can tell them, besides what you have
seen. These pickers, and thousands
of others like them, are on the move
most of the year. They pick oranges
'in the South in the winter, As other
vegetables and fruits get ripe in the
North, they move up there. Some-
; times they live in tents, or rig up 1
some kind of shelter the best way
they can, Both the mothers and Path-
, ers have to work because the pay is
so low. That means there is no one
to take care of the babies and little
children. They are miles from a doe-,
tor. The children can't go to school
regularly for the family moves so
often, As soon as one crop is picked
they go somewhere else.
"But the churches are trying to
help. The different denominations
work together in their plans for help-I
ing the migrant laborers. In some of
the camps we have a children's work-
er who has a Bible story hour, and
classes, and playtime, and games. We
have a trained nurse who goes from
one camp to another to look after
anyone who is sick, We help the
fathers and mothers learn how to
bring up the children better. We get
the owners to make the houses more
comfortable.
"But even at the best, it's no sort
of way for families to live. They
need comfortable and healthy homes,
They need more pay so they can pro-
vide for themselves, The boys and
girls ought to be able to go regularly
to school and Sunday school, The
migrant people who pick our food for
us deserve a better chance in life."
"I'll tell it all when / show the
traveling Christmas tree" Said :td-
ward.
Fifty-three eotinttlea Maintaiti
loinatio representation in Canada, 'rd.
fleeting. the Dominion's growing world
importance.
Sk• innymen,wo, en
gain5,109 15Ibs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
what IT, thrilif nom" nthb9 1111 out: ugly boh,
lotus Ile 'um melt Mt
10 0501 Warm,: body
loses half-atotved, sickly
"bean-nolc" look, Thou.
finnds or girls; tromelr, Men,
echo rioter Could pin be.
fere• are UT? Droud se
lioalthy-lookfnig
bodies. They'thank the Aso.
clam rIger.bultditur, flesh.
building tome, ostror, Iha
tonics, stImulants,1nidger0
tors, Iton, vitamin
aunt, entielt blood, finorova
lavate end digestion so
food gives Oa more strength
and nourishoiont: OM flesh
on ban !weir
4 et LOvely Carved
1)Ou't fear '-,n,:700 fit,
sun) 111.en en'te gained the
5, 10. 18 er 28 lbs. you n5t,t1
for normal tonight, Costs
little, New "get aMtultritecr'
sl:e only 00e. 5‘15, (about ()gm,: tfalAntl Ng nog
vigor anda (Idea Dalgdi,11,1,5 vier day, At Ill titagibta.,
j missionarY. His. special task was to i By and by the missionary's
: FAMOUS FUR =- help the fruit pickers and Nnetable '. swung onto a dirt road. Down
..... ranches and farms up the valley. He i There were small square windows in
i 1950 D esigns N ow Being shown # .1 asked the Sunday School SuPerinten- each of them and through the ugly,
i Individually fitted and styled. fit; dent, "When you have finished with i unshaded glass the boys could see
! that Christmas tree, may I have it ro single electric light bulbs hanging iii- Several fittings at no additional a ;
charge. -, take out to my people at the pickers' " down from the ceiling. The mission, jq
i Ca 276J, Wingharn
o who came to that celebration was a thirty miles to the first camp.
car
the
harvesters who worked on th e big road there was a row of little houses.