The Huron Expositor, 1943-05-07, Page 3•
I Ali 1.
'FOUR money on deposit at the Bank is yours
to do with as you please.
Draw a cheque—make it as largeas you feel
you can possibly afford—and use it to buy Victory..
Bonds.
This is not only a patriotic service, it is sound
business. There can be no question as to the safety
of your investment in Victory Bonds. Canada
itself, with all its resources, is your assurance ofnl
rep';' yrent•, with interest.
•'.:t d e not stop there. When you have bought
all the Victory Bonds you can for cash,'buy more,
and pay for therm out of your weekly or monthly
earnings.
Should you rekquire assistance in purchasing
Victory +:onds, this Bank will 'arrange to make
you as loan, repayable over a period of six months,
at the same rate of interest as the Bond pays you.
uy with your savings ... buy out of earnings
1... buy Victory Bonds to the limit of youlr resources.
THE DOMINION BANK
C. H. CARLISLE
President
• ROBERT RAE
General Manager
...BACK THE
TTA K
Put your money on the winner, for this may
well be the year of the second front, ;the all-out
drive that will set the Hounds of Hitler back
on their heels. Back it up, with every dollar you
can scrape together; go without non -essentials.
The sacrifice is nothing compared with the
alternative. Give Our boys the weapons they
need and let them smash the enemy. GLend
your money for victory. . . Remember it's
Freedom versus Slavery. Put your money. on
o'
Freedom twin.
EMPIRE BRASS MANUFACTURING CQ., LIMITER
Duro Pumps and Emco Plumbing Fixtures
Head Office and F tctt ry : LONDON, Ontario'
Iliit\RILTON TORONTO SUDBURY WIaN'NIPEO VANCOUVER
,,b
voltwi a ,1n b , , eki.
Ted . due �i a orchestra, of
London.. -111 d" t0"4 p'aeked hall fora
dance in 1e Town Hall, Hensa11, olli.
Tuesdays A1pIri1'27h, s 0=400.0 by' the'
Girls' :Dance• Club
The Missep Margaret and Nm
ora
Sangster spent Easterw'wi'th 'friends in
London.
Mlsas Dols M cLarend ]eronsils
successfully 'r moved' "'atThiaDr. Stteer's
office T4A1010.4T140 . ng last.
The three -act cam drama, "Pll
.Explain Everything,"•;: 'was presented
to a Packed audience :in the Town
Fall, Staffa, onWednesday night,
last, presented by .tile Young People
of phiseihurst` 'United, Church, under
direction of Mr. JgsepI Ferguson, and
sponsored by the W.M.S. of the` Unit-
ed Church, .Sta#fa, During scenes Miss
Velma Ferguoojn• contributed readings
and 'Mrs. $envy Harburn, of Staffa,
favored with .piano solos. This play
will be presented in Victoria Street
United Church, Goderieh, on Friday,
May 14th, and Elimville United
Church on Wednesday, May 26th, and
in Hensel] in the near future. The
cast includes Benson• Stoneman, Mar
garet Treffry, Russell Ferguson, Mary
Kinsman, Ross Sararas, Jean Wright;
Percy Wright, Edna Mills, Margaret
Glenn and Howard Ferguson.
Sudden Death of Myrtle McKinley
Miss Myrtle McKinley, ,daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley, of the
Goshen Line, near Zurich, died sudz-
denly during the early hours of Wed-
nesday morning, April Nth, in her
17th year, following .an illness of flu
which developed into a heart condi-
tion. She was a brilliant student at
Clinton high school, and her death
will be mourned: by her parents, bro-
thers and sister, and by a wide circle
of friends. •Surviving are her parents,
one sister, Jean, and ;three brothers,
Anson, Robert and Berne. The fun-
eral was held from th''
e •home of her
parents, 114r. and Mrs. Elgin McKin-
ley, on Frilay,- at • 2 p.m., conducted
by Rev. Reba Bern, of Varna United.
Church. Interment was made in Bay -
'field cemetery.
Farquhar - Snell
A lovely Easter wedding waa sol-
emnized at the home of -the bride's
mother, when Anna Grace, daughter
of Mrs. Snell and the late John Char-
les Snell' Exeter, became the bride of
Aubrey Consitt Farquhar, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Far4abar•, Kippen.
Rev. A. B: Irwin solemnized the mar-
riage in the presence of the immedi-
ate families. The bridal music was
payed by Miss Gwenneth Cann. The
bride was ggwned in white sheer
crepe over satin, with low -waisted
bodice and sweetheart neckline. Her
shoulder length veil was held in place
with a halo of orange blossoms. She
carried a .bouquet of Briarcliffe ros-
ea. Miss Mary Farquhar, of Toronto,
sister of the groom, was bridesmaid; enemy. It may be quite unrntentien-
tP�
40 a, e 1
Harold .skueerR +o
iats l''oa� v A+ sl+r e y
d00,114Fed Boat .Ayer a .blue •crep
es wtt. accesl00.0s is Proms
Their s son was spent in
on.*b. hen
Fire ` "reyentr P A
Patr ot•,c ° ecessity
. v,.s
The advent 44 warm silril'lg Weat1 r
;each year',brings danger of forest'
fires. The' dead grass and leaves
which comes into view with the de-
parture of the winter's $no>a' dry out
rapidly, and except for brief periods
after rain, remain in a .highly inflam-
mable 'state until the new ground
vegetation develops and the, �prests ac-
quire their canopy of gran; leaves.
Every epring forest fires' spread over
large areas at this season.
Records show that for the ten year
period-1932-41—more than. 30 per
oent. of forest fires in Canada were
started by human agencies. In other
words, only about one thousand fires,
were started annually by lightning
and other natural causes, Whereat
some five thousand were the result of
hrman carelessness.
Every fire that takes men- away
froin essential war jobs, in order to
fight it,. delays production. With the
present labor shortage,. fire fighters.
can be obtained only by robbing in-
dustries.
Canada's••fire -protective service has
been seriously depleted because of
the drain of trained men to the Arm-
ed Forces and essential war indus-
tries. In towns and villages near
wooded areas where 'fire fighters are
usually recruited there is a definite
Manpower shortage. It, will be nec-
essary; therefore, to depepd- upon the
older men and women to fight fire,.
for even ,the 16 and 17-year.ol:ds are
now' being - called to war work on
farms and in factories where they
are urgently needed.
Every one living near the woods,
and every one who goes into the
woods for any purpose, can, by ob-
serving simple rules of caution, ren-
der service by preventing fires from
starting. These rules include: Never
drop Iighte*i matches or throw them
down along the road or out of a. car;
never, leave burnt cigars, cigarettes,
or pipe ashes where thety may set fire
to inflammable material; never set
fires to clear land of brush or for oth-
er purposes except with adequate
protection and in accordance with
regulations. Never leave a camp fire
until it is dead out.
The war is making great demands
on. Canada's fore<•t products, and care=
lessn•ess which results in their de-
struction is of direct benefit to the
RI but it helps •just fah �a e.
Aside fgorn. the i port t ? 'off
forest products for war 'purpose's
they:, Will be inl:great demand An
period or : reconstruction; agar'..peace•°
returns. The recreational and aesthe
Chic values of the forest are niso ,ef
national .importance Fires in nation-
al, provincial • fir municipal parks, or
in other areas devoted to recreation,
can cause in a few hours, looses which
may not be replaced in a century. Not
only are the trees u the parks ajoy
and inspiration, but they afford sanc-
tuary for many forms of wild life
that add beauty- and' interest to these
public playground's.
So whether in the parks or in other
forest areas ' let the watchword this
year be, "No Help to Hitler Through
Carelessness."
rr�ar rel
40100
proved flour for �P
1 step:' up nutty
rbe heartier f
MtIA pludd]iigs, ,
whole grain cereals" and;
oatmeal pie crusts deli
With Varlety b9.90
stricted' it becomes inere
portant to tuck in ear*
values wherever possible.
;ec
oio
Protective Foods
JUICES ovERFLIaW:
If juice from homemade pies
overflow in the oven, a sural Iu
Or a fourii}oh stick.of un000
aroni should be placed 'upright b
centre of the pie. - •'
Almost everyone looks forward to
dessert as the highlight of the meal—
and that's as it should be for desserts
can contribute important protective
foods, as well as satisfaction:
The clever -housekeeper will serve
most frequently, those desserts that
do make this contribution, but will
never serve them—or for that matter,
any dish—in a manner either 'implied
or expressed — "Eat 'this. up because
it's good for you."
Most people are nutrition conscious
today, and that too, is as it should,
be, but when the family gathers
around the dining table they are in=
terested primarilyin 'good tasty meals
t
not in 'whether hey are getting the
0
right amounts f, calories, vitamins
and minerals.
Nutrition Services offers several
dessert tips that .add• that "little bit
extra" in the way ,of protective foods
that is often all that is necessary to
1,rmft meals from the "not -quite -good -en-
ough" class to where they are nutri-
tionally adequate.
Bread crumbs are often used in
milk and fruit puddings. If the
crumbs are made from brown bread
there's not only a richer, nuttier flav-
or, hut extra' minerals' and vitamins
will be added.
From now on, fruit will play an im-
portant dessert role and fruit desserts
DRY 'CQ'FFEE MAKERS„
Dry ?glass coffee makers t rorough'tyr
before heating. This is brekage 3t¢_
surance. Clean coffee maker'
soap and water .and risme. Bruder`
spouts and stems. Be sure tO keeg
the electric units out of water. -
Dr. Chases Nerve Food
CONTAINS VITAMIN 51
NO STEAK... just a seagull NO corm ._int putrid
water. NO HEAT... just a freezing wind to chill the hones!
Jt
h
5
Men forced down at sea know what hardship is.
They know the tortures of thirst, of hunger and of
utter helplessness. Our own airmen have tasted
that hardship in the bleak Atlantic; British flyers
have come through the ordeal in the North Sea.
Eddie Rickenbacker and his six companions fought
the ”mad Pacific" for twenty-one days in Good-
year life rafts. YeS, these men know hardship.
We in Ccinada live in security and comfort...
our fighting' men live in danger and discomfort.
"BACK THE ATTACK!" That's little enough, when
w'e know that every dollar invested now brings
added security to our loved on4s and to Our
Sag more 40,w/snore
VICTORY BONDS
7777
Suppliii•to the Navy; Anne:anti:Air Force of quonty,
, planes,' molde.cl rtiblier parts 'foe the 'NCIVy, bogey wheat=
shall.,.ijarinf,etters, inine..i.gctibeis, crash helmet,.
elameraliriirirrs; learner Sficla, and a hop of other moda-
sf