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The Huron Expositor, 1943-04-30, Page 5t • 4 • a , 1. a t• ;haat te><"" igfe., fi* .r e W. 111.-S. were helm on:$uatday evening width a good attefdaaCe, The eerviee . oppned with ,singintg "The Day of Rea- atrrection, ". laud ,R,ov, ,A. V. Menzies read' the Easter message- from' John, t.O , and Acts O: 24. The 'ladies? choir osarig "'Tues 41.10,night in the Garden." The guest speaker was Mrs. Clifford• Britton, who gave a very interesting talk. ea "Au, Vaster ifietory." Mrs. Wi liat a. Batten led ,in pxrayer and 91drs. A. E. Menzies sang a solo; "Ride 0n in Majesty.." Mrs John Notting- Iham thanked Mrs. Britton and Mrs. Menzies for their assistance. Rev. A. E.. Menzies closed the service with prayer. r ' ' . Mr. Henry Adams, Miss Lillian and 4Jr, John, Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Yungblut, of Londesboro, and Miss Margaret and Kathleen, of . Fergus, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dexter. . Those visiting relatives Over the Easter holidays were: Miss Doris Lawson, London, with her parents, Mr, �� and Mrs. Earl Lawson; Messrs. Jas. ,? and Milton Moore, of Toronto, with their &other, Mr. Wm. Moore; Miss Ethel Dexter, of Kitchener, with her pai;ents,-Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, of Wallaceburg, with 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Britton. Miss Edith Britton, who has iieeti working in London during the winter months? returned home on' Friday for the summer months. Friends of Mr. Jack Ferguson will be sorry to learn that he suffered a severe heart attack. "We hope for a speedy recovery. ` Mrs. R. Johnson, of Pickering, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, eledd. Mr. Charles Wakefield, London, and Miss Jean Wakefield, of Whitby, visit- ed their parents, Mr•. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield. A quilting was held at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. David Millson this week. Mr. Kenneth Carter, R.C.A.F., who underwent an operation for appendi- citis at Moncton, N.B., is home ori sick leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .J. Carter.. • Mr. Keith Dale, R.C.A.F„ Belleville, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or- ville -Dale. Mr, and Mrs. C. Montgomery, Lyle and Joy attended the wedding of Mrs. Montgomery's niece, Mies Woods, of London, on Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Gill 'spent the Easter vacation at Grand Bend. ••a VARNA Holiday Visitors: Mr. and Mrs• Harvey Chuter, of Harriston, with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C+huter•; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Elliott, of halt, with the former's parents, also airs. Morrison, of Kitchener, and lit - rte Lorna Herd, of Stratford, guests tr the home, of Mr. and Mrs. M. El- l' t r. Mr. Jamieson, of Windsor, spent the week -end with Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. "Reid. -. We are pleased to mention that Mr: . and Mrs. Aldington (newly' -weds) are, now comfortably settled in their new home, and we welcome them to the 'community and wish them every hap- piness and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott, Wind- sor, 'spent the week -end with the let- -tees mother, Mrs; Mossop. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. C. Woods, of Listowel, was ..held in Bay - '.field cemetery on Monday. Only. a'Working, Girl I have never attempted to rest in *he "old arm 'chair," but since a work- ing girl rests there while she tells her I story, ' I will ask permission to rest there, while I ' say: Brave working girl! How ',Often are the words 'bourne to our ear, "Only a working girl." We bear them uttered by the self •conceit- ed beauty, who never soiled her hands with an hour's honest toil.. We hear them echoed by the aristocratic dam- sel" who would scorn to recognize a poor "working girl," arid•yet the one •God created us all. We hear them from the life of the young swell who ..4d. u, '!her +11Toad. N11/0„.451.44 aeriPtare the words; ,cI tixeceWeat• of thy face 01401 tbOl1 hived," We teal' it from queen of • ilt4 who 'through somer freak of for, tune. enjoys .the good things Of , lffo, perha,pel through the suffering of (Iyer neighbor;' and sill we find -in tths words of God's gifted apostle, that it is harder fora rich man to enter the Kingdom of Heaven than for a camel to go through the eye of a needle. What, then, are we to think of those who• frown- upon a poor "working girl." Are they Christians? Sur141) not, or they would not forget , the: words of God: "Love one another. Neither should, they overlook the fact that the Saviour of the world was born in a manger and that His' was a life of poverty and suffering. Yet we cannot close our 'eyes td the ,'truth. America is ori the downward road. Fashion and style' are going hand..in, hand, and ruin and destruction follow in the trail. And so it will continue. Until We cease to. hear the loathe - some words: only a "working.. girl." Who was it that built up this great republic? History answers: "The working man" and the "working girl." Who was it that fought the .battles of our country? We have it from the same authority, that it was the work- ing men.. We find also that it was the wives and .daughters •of these same working men who co-operated with them in he hour of danger and es a reward for their patriotism they are pointed out as only a working, girl or a working man. But when Gabriel sounds his horn, A'h! there will be wild excitement then Nor will they look with scorn On the "working girl or man." —Varna Scrap Book. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dillon, Deblin, announce the engagement of their sec- ond daughter, Ane Cecelia, to Mr. John Francis Hart, eldest son of 'Mrs. Lily Hart, London, and the late John Hart, the wedding to take place the middle of June. WINTHROP The regular monthly meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. of Cavan Church, Winthrop, will be held on Wednesday, May 5th,' at the home of Mrs.. W. Dodds.. The topic will be taken by Mrs. Hiram Blanchard. The W. M. S.' and W. A. of Cavan Church, Winthrop, held their Easter thankoffering meeting on Friday-,- Apr. 16th, at the home of Mrs.> -,W. J. Pat- ton. The president, Mrs. E. Toll, pre- sided. The meeting opened by sing- ing Hymn 103 and Mrs. Toll -led. in prayer. The roll call was answered by twenty-three members. The `min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The W. A. report Was given, after which the W. A. offering • • i 1l) rl� It i T oaf *0004 ox' :der he held on Tuesday, Kay 014 0, the S, nnduy s' hopl rooks This wm.l ho vja, itora' day, and we hope every lady in the congregation , will be present. We `have invited the ]thee, [limb of the second of Stanley, and we hope they will all coxae and maitre it an enjoy- able afternoon, Mr, and 'Mrs. C. Halstead and Floyd of Stratford, spent Sunday with ,Mr, and, Mrs. T. Wheeler, • • The Y.P.U. anniversary will be held next Sunday, services both morning' and evening. The sp ker will be the Rev. G. Hazlewood, f Watton, with special music "by the Y.P.tT. choir and iguelat soloist. I Miss Freida Hill,' of St. Catharines, !spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. L. Hill. i Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Neal and family, a -o( Glencoe, spent the week -end with i Mr. and Mrs. J. W.,,Staglthouse. I Messrs. Jas. Burdge, lot London, and James McCully, of Hansilton, spent the 'week -end at their homes here. Mrs. Robert Dpwson spent last week at her home in Inwood- . Miss Margaret Aikenhead, of Lon- don, spent Easter at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Aikenhead. Miss Doris Dutot, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Dutot and son, Gode- rich township, spent Easter with their mother, Mrs. •S. Dutot. ' Miss Ina Scott, , of London, spent Good Friday at her home here. Miss Annie Mustard, of London, spent Easter with her mother, firs. A. Mustard. Mr. W. Ham of Toronto is holiday- ing at his home here. . • Grass fires are the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strange, of To - 4 onto, spent the week -end with Mr. and. Mrs. G. Swan. - Starting the 1st of May •the stores of Brucefield will close on Wednes- day afternoons, but will remain open on Tuesday evenings till 10 o'clock. STANLEY The Eater thankoffering meeting of Goshen W:M.S. was held in the church with the president, Mrs. Russel Er- ratt; presiding. The meeting opened by singing the hymn, "Never Further Than Thy Cross." The Scripture les- son, taken froth the 15th chapter. of St. Mark, was read. by Mrs. Ben Keys: The Lord's Prayer wan- repeated in unison.The hy;nn, "0 My Saviour Lifted" was sung. Some very inter- esting letters from India were read by Mrs. B. Peck, one being from Rev. Mr, Smillie of Hensall. A splendid ad- dress on the 23rad Psalm was given by Mrs. Hern, Rev. Reba Hern's mother. Prayer was offered by Mrs. John Armstrong and Miss Reba Hera sang a silo, "When Jesus Comes," ac- companied by Mrs. Elmer Keys. The meeting closed with the hymn, "The was received. Mrs. A. Ross 'gave a 1 Day of Resurre tions' very interesting reading on "Temper- ance." At this time the business of the society was discussed. The presi- dent reminded everyone that the mite boxes were to be handed in in May. Mrs, J.' . Hogg and Mrs. R. McClure were. appointed delegates to the Pres- byterial in Brussels... The World's Day of Prayer program was followed. Mrs. J. Kellar gave an address on "Prayer:" Mrs. Patton then gave the Easter message on "Joy." The meet- ing closed with the National Anthem and prayer by Rev. Mr. Patton. The first meeting of the Red Cross unit to• be held since January, owing to the bad roads and the work being done in • the '•circles, was held , in the 'church on Tuesday afternoon, when twenty ladies were present. Two quilts were completed and the various reports given. - Mrs: J M. Gillies and family were in Toronto this week. . Miss Isabel Betties, R.N., of Lon- don. and Mrs. K. Betties; of Brant- ford, were guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties over the week-ehd. Work started on the land on Mon- day, but was halted on account of the rain on Tuesday. WALTON At Duff's United Church, Walton, on Sunday, special Easter service was held. The church was beautifully de- corated. with lilies and cut flowers which were later given to shut-ins. A solo; "The Stranger of Galilee," was sung .by Miss Dorothy Turnbull, and the choir also rendered special music. Next Sunday Rev. Atkinson, Bruce - field, will conduct the services at buff's United Church. Rev. Hazle- wood will conduct anniversary servic- es at Brucefield. , Mr. -Clarence Grainger is spending the holidays in Toronto. Rev. R. G. Hazlewood addressed the. combined congregations of Anglican and United Churches on Good Friday afternoon. in the Anglican Church. Rev. Oldham conducted the service.•, Mr. and •Mrs. Alex Watson and baby of Hamilton, are spending the holidays, with Mrs. Watson's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Ronnie Bennett is spending tbe boli-. 'clays with his father, S. -Sgt. W. C. Ben- nett, le Toronto. atriotism Is Not rationed In Huron County Let's Each Bup YORE Victorp Bonds Sales to date are encouraging. That's fine, but let's not take this for granted. LET'S MAKE SURE THAT OUR. QUOTA WILL BE OVERSOLD. As a matter of fact, there should be no quotas in connection with the sale of Victory Bonds. Until the war has been won there can be no halting—no resting for any of us. We haven't won the war fret. Our fighters are not working on a quota basis. They are "all out" doing everything they can to get the job done. - So, if we give this matter proper thought, each of us will buy MORE Victory Bonds. We will buy all. we can for cash, and we • will buy more—on the instalment plan—all.. we can pay for in the ' next six months. If necessary, we will scrimp and save to do it: Come On People Of Huron County Let's Do More Than Our Share This ad is sponsored by THE WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE OF HURON COUNTY ai i,. 1tt r,.Klieee l•' fir , Verffr :s end * few AV*, Vi hor Pa F*"il" aoljg. A 04 I,:: •lop+ .. M '., d dldre e Vk. ,i'ad Ma1r{ttlk! Spent the. Weekend , • 4Ondon, attetpdr, ling titin° wed.. offer stater, .until,, to 1410, .Edwar'�e7:Qr London, Mrs. George Wells,: of Toronto, is..' spending a few days; with her niece@ Mrs, Wm Walsh. large crowd gathered, ifif the Ooze inanity Bail on Tuesday evening to hear the lecture givcr •t y Dr. ll., l'. D. Hurford, of Seaforth, on t. ^V%- tory flan. He told of the good secur- ity ecurity' given, and marry interesting points were stressed.. Moving; pietures were shown and Ideal talent provided a good program. Mr. and Mrs, .Alelnt Watson and • daughter, Janet • of Hamilton, were the Easter guests of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Wilson, at the C. P. R. station. KIPPEN Dr. Jas. Jarrott and son, Dexter, of New York, visited� last week with his mother, Mrs. I. Jdrrott. Mr. and Mrs. A3ex McBeath spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunkin of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gacksetter, of Guelph, • visited 'Over the week -end' with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horney. Mrs. Ross Finch, of London, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, Guelph, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott. Mr•.• T. Munroe, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Jno. Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. J. Whiteman, of Sas- katoon, Sask., visited witli friends here en Sunday: Miss Jean Schilbie visited on Sun- day with friends at Thames Road. Mrs. Ilan Mullet and childrefi; of Goderich, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGregor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Seaman and family, • of Kitchener, also Mrs. Grace Ross of Seaforth visited in' the com- munity during the •holidays. Mrs. M. E. -Phillips, 'of Rochester, N.Y., is expected in a few day to Come and make her home with her sister, Mrs. L..7. Doig, Miss Isqbel Alexander, of Toronto, - is spending ,the Easter vacation with her parents, "Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Alex- ander. Mr. Henry Ivison is home from To- ronto where he has spent some weeks. The Easter service was conducted by the Rev. A. M. Grant, who discuss- ed the meaning of the Resurrection Life. The choir, under'the leadership of Miss Jean Ivison, rendered' two ex- cellent numbers, "The Stone Was Roll- ed Away" and "He Lives, the King." The service next Sunday will be con- ducted by the minister, who announc- ed he will discuss "The Restoration of a Disciple." Plans are being made for Mother's Day on May 9th, and the Young Peo- ple's anniversary on May 16th. BAYFIELD Keith.o Geminhardt, mechanical in- structor of Camp Borden, spent the week -end at his home here. • Miss Anne Drouin and Miss Ferrt- ette, 'of Detroit, spent the holidays"in their .cottages. . Mr. Jas. Cameron, teacher of Tor- onto, spent the holidays in his cot- tage South of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and Miss Desjardine., of Oakwood, Grand Bend, called on Frank Keegan last Thursday on their ray, to London. Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar and Miss Elva Dewar. of the teaching staff of Toronto, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David' Dewar,, Mr. Ernie' Featherston, of Hamilton, spent the vyeek-end at his home here. Mr. Laurie Fowlie, of. London, spent the week -end with his sisters, the Misses Frances' and Ethel Fowlie. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, of Ham- ilton, spent the holida'ys in their cot- tage on Louisa Street. John McLeod, of the Royal. Navy: having left his boat which is under- going repairs, arrived home last week to spend some time with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewisg , McLeod, havin been at Iceland, Ireli ,nth and other ov- erseaa ports. ' Miss Elsie McLeod, of Hamilton; Spent tbe holiday week -end with her mother, Mrs. W. J. McLeod. ' Mrs. Wm. Elliott and son, Leslie, silent the holiday week -end in Mount Clemens, Mich., with her daughter. Mrs. limit' Bisset, of the County Victory ..Loan office, Godericb, spent 'Sunday at The Royal. - Miss Margaret Ferguson, of. Gtyelph; spent Good Friday at her home. Mr. ad'ci Mrs. Corey, of London, spent Good Friday at their cottage. The Red Cross ladies of the village are holrling a display of the local Red Cross work made by this unit before packing for shipment, in , the Tdwn Kali on Friday. April 30th, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Tea will be served; also a sboi•t program. Proceeds are for ('ted Cross work. Mr, and Mrs. Trout. or Detroit, spent te* week -end in their cottage, Mr. acid Mrs. Hugh McLaren and daughter, of Port Elgin, were visitors of the' Misses Ma.ud and Josephine Stirling over the holidays. Mrs. (Dr.) Lewis, of 'Toronto, is' visiting Mrs. N. W. Woods this week. Mrs. Helen Cobb arrived home 'from Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ra•H. Middleto1 , of Hensall, spent Good Friday with Mrs. N, W. Woods. - Miss Rubie Fisher, of Waterloo, is visiting ith Mrs. Edwards overthe holidays. Mr. George Clark, or Varna, called n' lir. and Mrs. W. J. Dowson on J,ts. Royce, oT Goderich, spent the .week -end with Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Dowson. The local fishermen are bringing in good lifts of.herr•ing and perch these days. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson and son, Walter, of London, and Williain Robinson, of the R.C.A.F., Toronto, spent the holidays in their cottage. Miss Campbell, superintendent of the Guelph Hospital, • was a guest of Mrs. 0. W. Rhy las over the )N• -eek -end. Miss Jean Dena and ..Miss Mabel ?7 aaaa Crisp . washable Prints,' new . Celanese materials, popular chambrays and cotton Twills, in a wide assortment of dot, flower, check, paisley and stripe patterns. Colors include navy, red, wine, green, - light blue, mauve, and .grey backgrounds with con- trasting color,•printsi Sizes from 14 to 46. 1.59, 1.95, 2.98 Stewart Bros, SEAFORTH 4440 Scotchmer, of Toronto, spent the. holi- days in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Kalbeeisch and fam- ily, of London, spent the holidays in their cottage on Chiniquy Street. • • Mrs. • Bowers and sons, of Waterloo, are spending the holidays in their cot- tage on the lake 'front. •The Misses Barbara and Elaine At- kinson, of London, spent the week -end in their cottage 011 the river bank. ZURICH Announcement. Mi. 'and Mrs. Norman Shipley, of Hyde Park, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Dorothy Isabel, to Ptq'ty Officer Har- old Stade, R.C.N. only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Stade. of Zurich, the mar- riage to take plane quietly the latter part of May. - LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. William Baigent, Gar- ry- and Karen, 'l'hamesford, with Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas Fairservice; Mr. and Mrs, William Wall. Kincardine, with Mrs. Ernest Lee and fancily; Miss Elva' Snell. London, Jack Snell,. of Guelph, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snell: Miss Laura Snell, Welland. with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. William: Snell; Miss Vera, Hog- ga'rth, -SI. Catharines, with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Tyndiall; Miss Aileen Miller', Clinton, • with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller; Miss Eva Kennedy, Brampton, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cicrist.opher Kennedy; Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Griffiths, Brantford; Mr. and Firs. William Breen.. London, with Mr. and Mrs. William Griffiths; Miss Margaret 1•unglutt, Elmira, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1'ungblutt: Miss El= da Watson, Goderich, Miss Fern' Wat- son, Holmesville, with their mother, Mrs. Watson; Miss Dorothy Little, of Toronto, 'with her mother, Mrs. R. Townsend; Miss 011ie Moan, Ajax, with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs, deo. Moon: Mr. and Mrs. Moody Holland and Barbara, Walton, with Mr. and Mrs. Moon; Mr. .Tames Flannery, Galt, with MX. and Mrs. John Scott. Keep Bicycles In Running Order People n the towns and rural dis- tricts cj Canada are once more be- coming bicycle conscious now that there i,s so little gasoline to spare for riding around in a car. This year pri- orities, which now affects bicycle sales mean tbat those people who haven't-bicycles'and would rather ped- al than walk, will now ,have to prove their need;` these people who already have bicycles will have to give.'them added care and attention. Acting up- on the suggestion of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, early in March this year voluntary sales ra- tioning for essential users was begun by the bicycle ' industry. Bicycles must be kept in , proper running order. The spokes' should be tightened from time to time. Another important point to remember is that the wheels be kept in 'alignment and the tires blown to the proper pressure so that the tires won't wear out too Quickly. Moving parts of a bicycle should be well-oiled and clean and free of dirt and grit. Hitting .bumps and ruts in the road, and riding over high curbs, aside from shaking up the individual. may throw the wheels out of alignment or bruise the tires. Meat Rationing Meat rationing will bring further changes in the eating habits of Cana- dians but the meat' ration is suffici- ent to meet nutritional requirements, states Dr. L. 13. Pett, Director of Nu- trition Services et'Ottawa. When the first settlers came to Canada they relied on the wild ani --- mals and birds that abounded In the forests to - provide a large. part , of their food. Whether they liked it or not, the early settler=s ate, from neces- sity,. a diet in which" meat played a prominent part. Their descendants took the eating of ,large amounts 'of meat •for granted and successive gen- erations developed into a. race of meat lovers. • The advent of meat -rationing will certainly reduce. the amount of meat eaten by Canadians, especially by those in the higher income brackets, for the amount of meat eaten increas- es as the income rises. The Advisory Committee on Nutri- tion utrition -to the Foods Administration, of which Dr. Pett is a- Member, states that. the allowance of rationed meat plus customary and available amounts. of milk, chca'Se, eggs, fish and Poul- try. gives more than the amount el animal" protein necessary for a per- son of any occupation. 'With the assurance that' nutrition will not suffer as a result of meat ra- tioning, .Canadians will cheerfully ad- just themselves , to the changers it will bring, in their n•orina.l eating baah- itc. Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235 DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry) The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper - is Ti'uthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism -- Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. 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