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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-06-19, Page 3• • :Xr 9. 41 la • • •4 4 , ,027 49 •917".'"7- ssssss..isi,msasssaoiss,s.su.sae•ssi.ssSekass..s,see•SM.SSSa.oitsiW;MM7A7srsia..M.' The, *. !,4170'14,;1:41-eir rha041' in the "V400": I'VeOpet3day, 4:141164 Ns*347t 0,00844ed the ladies of First RrZiebyterian Chureh, Seatorth, earl 'BUMS' 431Weli, Hullett. About 100 tepee We present. The president, Mrs. tpresided. The meeting was opened by the use of the byratt, "0 Carrie, Let Us Sing To the Lord." The Scripture lesson found in 'Matthew, Chapter 5, 'was taken by Mrs. Church, Yellowed by prayer by Mrs. H. Alexander. In a few Well- chos.en words, Mrs. Flillen welcomed "the ladies. Mrs. J. M. GovenlOck, of •Seaforth, a former member of Win- throp, favored with a lovely selo, 'This was followed by a reading by Mrs. K. McVitty; •of Burns' Church, entitled, "A Beautiful Thought." A delightful Isolo was sung by Jean Pryce, one of the young girls. The hymn, "Lord, . While For All Mankind We Pray" was „sung. Mrs. Jaynes. Scott, Seafortli, gave an interesting reading entitled, FLIES CAUSE INFANTILE PARALYSIS Trgr?rr''.'71FrrT.46 • Investigations by medical scientists indicate that fly -infected foods are one of the principal causes of Infantile Paralysis (Poliomyelitis). Every fly allowed to live is a potential menace to human health. „ KILL THEM ALL WITH 0mc...••••• WILSON'S LY PADS QUICKLY, CLEANLY HUMANELY 1Ort n cK 3 PADS At AU "Grocery. Drug, Horde/are & General Stores TORONTO > Hotel, Waverley SPADINA AVE. AT CoLLZON Sr. RATES iINGLE - $1.50 to tame DOUBLE $2.50 to $6.00 Special Weekly and - Monthly Rates A MODERN ... - QUIET... WELL CONDUCTED... CONVENIENTLY LOCATED HOTEL .. • Clone to Parliament Buildings, University of Toronto, Maple Leaf Gardens, Fashionable Shopping District, Wholesale lionscs. Theatres, Churches of Every Dgnomination, A. M. Posvet.t., President Cot: R. S. Reid, who la I2OW ever - seas, has idly contribute these verses to The Huron. Expositor, • Two warlike men met one day, 'Twas in the Brenner pass; One was a raving maniac The other a blitherlog ass. One was the leader of the GerinaUS, And liked excitement and fuss; The other was a son of Italy, Known as Benito the Muss. One the Germa.ns called Feuhrer "Sally Anne's Experience." After re- ceiving the offering one verse of the hymn, "We Give Thee But Thine Own" was sung .and,"0 Canada" was sung by all. • Mrs. Chowen, of Clin- ton, was the guest 'speaker. She brought. a report of the conference held in S. Marys, 'which was very interesting. We,"as Christian women, have a great opportunity to help spread the gospel of Jesus Christ to all the world. We must not forget the Christians in .Itapan;" even if we are at war with that country. She asked every woman to 'be a member of the W.M.S: After this inspiring address, Mrs. J. Kellar, a new mem- ber in the society, gave a reading. Words of appreciation were ably giv- en by Mrs. A. Ross, followed by the hymn, "Fling Out the Banner." The meeting was closed by all singing the National Anthem and prayer by Mrs. Toll. The ladies then retired to the school room where they had an op- portunity to visit the bazaar fables prepared laT the ladies and the Mis- sion Band. A dainty lunch was serv- ed by the ladies and votes of thanks were given 'by Mrs. Hugh Jack, 'Mrs. McVitty. and Mrs. R. •Dorrance: Every- one went home feeling that they had spent a very. profitable and social afternoon. A coffee salesman was travelling through' the South, and as he waited for the train in a little, southern town he chatted with a lazy looking colored man idling on a bench at the station. "Ever drink coffee?" he inquired with an eye to stirring up interest. in his line. . The colored man allowed he drank a lot of coffee. "Fifty cups a day," he answered. "Fifty cups a day°, Doesn't it keep you awake?" inquired the astonished coffee salesman. "Well it helps," answered the col- ored man. "My BUSBAND and the children say that now there's, so much money coining in, 9I should have all the things I've always wanted." "But I say no thank you! My Freddie gave up his job willingly and lives in a tent. The ldast each of us at home can do is to go without this and that and buy Virait,!-SalitigS Stamps every week so the boys over there will have everything they need for victory." Buy trio &Wings Stamps from bonke, 4.249 oesi &atm% iikliabootasts, bOok stOtes and other tetail stores. liP7IP L. • sn4 post ePtes, teglephette geoes$ departratero ,NatitollOgatilibati4 PQ,Ordtitt,eff" • .00 4S The 'other, :ItallanS 04/19(lt Pace; They shook the Vrenner PEWS To seal their friendship or tart*. Then these two dictaters thought Other countries were not. run right, They were led by old men and. weak- lings Who would be too frightened to fight. So they thought the time was at hand To• bring the Xorld to its knees; They said, free -loving People are soft From living for years as they please. They decided now was the time, (So great had their power grew -n), To begin to remodel the world And bend all nations wifls to !their own. So Adolph the Feuhrer said to Benny Whose last name I said was the 'Mffs.s, Go back to your people in Rome, And start a big bluster and fuss, Tell them that me and you Have decided to rule the world, And in nations all' over the earth Will only our flags be unturled. But remember don't 04, your own Start a war or to anger give way. So they clasped their hands once again And drank a toast to the day. So they parted, the two arch plotters And Adolph thought (when I please. 'Twiljmot be much effort forme To bring Benito the MUSS, to his. knees) So Adolph just as he. planned In his heartless, blackest of souls, Started his war machine going, To exterminate the Checks and Poles. And many were the tales of horror, That dashed all over the world, Of the atrocities practiced on people Where'er the Swastika unfurled. Then the British lion woke from his slumber To find the sting had gone from his claws, He'd been made so weak through dis- arming The teeth had all dropped from his jaws. But the old Lion rose up in anger For his spirit was still full of fight; And he armed himself for the combat By working both day and night. And all this time the Feuhrer, Nation after nation did fleece; And Benito thought, "while Ile gets the gravy, I'd better grab some of the Greece." Sp he' strutted around like a peacock, Believe me, it was a bore; ' To hear himshout and wave his arms As on Greece he declared a war. But Greece though small was mighty, And she rose up to a man; Ind beat the Woes at every turn Just as soon as war began. And Adolph was greatly displeased With his co -plotter, Benito the fox; As he had re send thousands of men To help Benny get out of the box. Meanwhile the old lion sent her sons Far out across the ,sea; To strengthen the hand of those who strove To keep their peoples free. 'And the old lion's cubs. did lend a hand By sending men and guns, And the Allied Navy did noble work By defeating both Wops and Huns. But„Sunny France soon. was lost. Through the error of her ways;, Sold down the river by trusted sons, And conquered in twenty-one days.. And though she fought(with all she had Of planes there was a lack; And Benny the fox, Like a thief in the night, Stabbed poor France in the back. This left the British lion alone, To carry on the -fight; ,But she pledged her word, she would not quit, Till all the wrongs were made right. But Adolph felt so mighty and strong Behind his ring of steel, He said it was time that B,ussia'should taste, - • The weight of his ironheel. So without, either rhyme of reason His hordes at Russia he threw. And Stalin's men slowly retreated But thousands of Huns they slew. We, go back so far but no farther Russia shall ever be free; This was the order from Stalin Advance now to Victory. And slowly but surely the Huns Gave ground to the Russians so bold; But Adolph's excuse to his people Was, "My men were beat by the cold." Then war clouds arose in the east From the land of the rising sun! And yellow men dropped bombs on Pearl Harbor, And threw in their lot with the Huns. Dropped bombs while their poker fac- ed envoys, With their bland smiles and their "cuse please," Were shaking the hand of Roosevelt While planning to bring the States to its knees. So Japan made the second arch plotter To line up on the side of the Hun; It' S admitted, they've had some sue- . ces,ses Since first this war was begun. In closing I've one word of warning, You may take it Or not,'as you please, ° You'll never bring free living people, To grovel to you, on their knees. Beat you! there is nothing more sure, Quit fighting! No, sir, we'll never, 'Till we teach you Barbarians a lesson You'll remember for ever and ever. 4, chzr. R. S. mom -•com §.001* b•pno,• •!hrolierS, Fog OVY,(40:9141:' '114 PO** 4fe#: they 44.e 0,14t Vinile, POrk, Steaks, etc,-^Vtlter *I* 'CAP. age 113 to -held locker space to ZaPacitY'. Vigler the Tennessee eriiis" Peed SWAY No, gram, the •Pleatiug* lirst prize last year by pro411014° at home a larger percentage of Atune consumeg, food than any Other family. Their score card showed tht 98 per cent Of it came off their own farm. " If company happens in unexpectedlY, the Flemings are not enibarrassed, In pre -locker , daya, the farmer couldn't kill a veil or a lamb ,for family eenstIMption•without selling or swapping three-fourths of it to keep it from spoiling. As the 'industry developed, city residents sensed the Value of this new metho4 of staring food. The housewife can now buy fruits and vegetables during a, summer •abund- ance when the market is sagging and serve them when it is sky -rocketing. One locker kplant will take in the live animal; slaughter it; chill the meat; work itliitO chops, steaks, back strips and other Ifdmily-s11' cuts ; quick-freeze and store it;,1111 for a service charge cif 1 to 1% cents a pound. The city housewife can now call the locker inan.ager, tell him to have a 150 -pound veal in her locker a week from next Friday, and forget about it until she gets the bill. She doesn't even have to provide the calf —the manager will purchase one for her from a farmer, .packer or other source. If she does not raise her own vegetables or fruits, she raay either purchase them herself from producers during the, season, or leave it to the locked management. The number of cooperative plants has increased from slightly more than seven per cent of the total in 1935 to 13.8 per cent in 1940. The capacity of the co-operatives averages nearly double that of the individually owned plants. When food is ,proeessed in a mod - 16,9,1 ga0glear 100.#0:' „ , Ot* 44.4g:110,**::049T.'"FIC 49: 104,00,004i. :49Rt-101414, 1i ikezI i»4 El twoo. IckttWe*.e, itP*14i,st? ratan to get the anhealLhe*4tite; „fere,' it Can be. 8ltaro-ft9Z-911'tqr ' The average, locker Plea ranged 'that the patron has WY tie - cess to his rented .ceMpartment. The lockers are arranged in tipri like rented boxes in a post offiee.... You may walk'- down an aisle between tiers higher' than- your head until you locateyour own comportment by number. Then you. unlock and ta,ke out your dinner needs of turkey or steak( spinach or .beans. In some plants the .storage is all underground. When you walk into the plant you may wonder where your zero 'box la. The attendant works .a hoist, and there rises up, like an elevator from the basement, your cubicle of refrigerated food. Other plants are worked with a "polar ,wheel" mechanism. You dial for".yOur number as though you were ringing your telephone number. When your number is indicated on the door you open up. The average locker patron saves from $50 to $150 0. year. on grocery bills. He _buys his meat on the hoof —if .he didn't raise it—at farm prices and saves the usual cost Of :distribu- tion. He stores garden and orchard. products when they are glutting the market: Locker storage is. now becoming accessible to the most remote sec- tions ef,the country. The only 'limit- ing factor is lack of electric current. In a small district where there are not enough ,potential customers to profitably operate a complete locker Plant with, allout servicingfacilities, the community can be served by .a small branch that. provides- nothing the actual refrigerated storage. his may be nothing but a 9eby-24 foot building complete with 1:tertian- ent refrigerating equipment, while all ,0.6.'"ee•et.e.et.ateeett.tt,„ ;'•••;),I„ e whit4 C4r4e.§.'it bag WO Iife every c1T .. We are tenor 149.g.4444 what our Governinent aSkS Avoid waste and do not ,,se ntRrg: than your share. /SAE COMPANY OF CU/%�A,.' f1010En the expensive chilling, quick-freezing and other pre -storage operations are handled at the main plant several miles away. So rapidly is the number of locker plants increasing, that any survey is out of date before the figures can be published. The service can be pro- vided so cheaply that some day the rented locker will be as common for the average home as the, family re- frigerator. "What would you do if you were in my shoes?" "pa polish 'em!" • "I can't understand Why 1109 .41.* your wife's dreSsmakinglbills.1*',„ until you are unable to me hew. Why don't you stop it?" . "Well, it's easier to arrange with my' creditors than with my You Ron Thom BottorVrith OGDENSFc'uNTE C/G4RETTE TOBACCO APPLICATION CARDS FOR COUPON RATIONING OF SUGAR will, be mailed next week - to every Household in Canada Canadians will be required to register so that ration cards, good for the 10 week period, commencing July lst, may be issued immedi- ately. At the end of that period a coupon ration book, good for six months, will be issued. HOW TO REGISTER Residents in Urban Areas not served by Letter Carrier, and Residents in Rural Areas Application cards will be distributed to all house- holders through the post offices on or before Tues- day, June 23rd. Additional cards will also be de- livered for every person resident in the household, who bears a different last name from the head of the household. If needed, extra cards may be secured from local post offices. . •• These 'appliccrtion cards, should be filled out imme- diately and dropped in the nearestmail box or post office. A pamphlet giving complete instructions will be delivered with each ccad. As soon as your name is duly registered at headquarters, ration cards, good for a ten -week period, will be mailed to you— one ration card for each person in youi home. These will be for sugar only. Coupon Rationing for Sugar Becomes Effective July -1st Beginning July 1st, no one will be permitted to buy sugar for regular domestic use without a ration coupon. Prompt co-operation on the part of the public in filling out and_retuming their application cards is , necessary to ensure return of the ration coupon Card in time to purchase sugar on ,or after the above date. Remember—the amount of sugar allowed each indi- vidudl under the new coupon rationing plan will be exactly the same as allowed at present -1 pound per person per week. The provision for additional sugar for preserving, etc., will be Continued. Specicd voucher forms for this purpose, are being supplied to all retailers. No person may have on- hand more than two weeks' supply of sugar, unless resident in ct remote dis' ...DO NOT SURRENDER YOUR APPLICATION CARD TO ANY UNAUTHORIZED, PERSON 91, F4 99 --4 i . - PRINT 15 BLOCK LETTERS ' LEAVE BLANK ' 2. LAt NAME ONLY . .. . 3, APPLICANT'S FIRST NAME(S) 4. NUMBER STREET (OR RURAL ROUTE) • . , . „ . CITY OR POST OFFICE PROVINCE jAND COUNTY 3: FIRST NAMES OF OTHER PERSONS AT SAME ADDRESS HAVING SAME . LAST NAME AS AT TOP. AGE II IIISDI 18 LEAVE THIS KANE is . ' . , ' A. , • 9. * . • , . • . ' • THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD •51SUPPORT • ....., D Et LARAtION --• • OF RATION BOOK APPLICATION. co'y, 1, THE UNDERSIGNED, SOLEMNLY' DECLARE THAT 1 if,:,..,' ...,ie (AND THE FOREGOING MEMBERS OF THE SAME A.,:,e4.41', FAMILY) LIVE AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS, BEING ....`;'9.'•.".: ACCURATELY DESCRIBED HEREIN, AND THAT NO • OTHER APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE ON BEHALF OF CANADA ANYONE MENTIONED HEREIN. 013.1 SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT OR SPONSOR The provision for additional sugar for preserving, etc., will be Continued. Specicd voucher forms for this purpose, are being supplied to all retailers. No person may have on- hand more than two weeks' supply of sugar, unless resident in ct remote dis' ...DO NOT SURRENDER YOUR APPLICATION CARD TO ANY UNAUTHORIZED, PERSON 91, F4 99 --4