HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-06-01, Page 3#.- "t11W�.
1' es �"�� " 6t i. �V%tl�
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gid, a a 4441go., 'wge ':ro pgnd8d , t,
by -1.5 anellnhgrs :and one •vis tor., he
bale<,)wa0 ONO*, a31(` seo.0hl d,
1019ti12g,, . rAew•" ktiltte gtiAd , are
asked 'forq cbee lett ata 'Mrs4s'Jahl..
watkton% . o4'dville,"'fi'ft'ti )40441:b'
• lau, gave e
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6689r..a thanks V1T.lg POa'im was read -
In raison M s.
alb Doi ge;ye
- veryeducative; ° n , %ism,.
where there '3s, h .Popttii&tio)0. .ofr.,15�
00.0.,000 people.
peo le. 'The' wor
shib
'
ervice
was eondueted by Mrs. G riner,
MrsFoabes read the sc ipt 3e =
I, • son and Hymn 688' was read together;
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MAKE YOUR NOMI
. HOTEL”
WAVERLEY
A
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WELL-
CONDUCTED
CONVENIENTLY.
LOCATED
HOTEL
JRADJNA Ars, of
CoLtlGt ST.
RATES
:11.50 • $3.60
Molds:
52.50 • MOD
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DAY'S
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WITHIN
WALKING
DISTANCE
N W POWE L PRrslnrNT
: t $ xle t.. &tt3,tb
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sin'ee last 1 ld: Y, ,0094, �e of rt e flea»
iln b cot btu P dx�uei, �` 19 /uby,. ,rho ill'
The ehureh servio$.. an ?�tt ray will
conducted by the .ridlster. • 1.1
sub3ect -NyialJo .4711,0 yeanller:''
.e¢
•
Of
21,
616nded 'for ias't week)
Sgt. Wap MGA'sh,. R:C.A,F.; of New
Brupswiei , spent the week -end with
"'his 'wife and two little sons at the
Parental home.
Mr. and Mrs. Laythem and family,
of London, in company with Miss
Beatty, visited with the latter's
mother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs.. A. Austin, son and
daughter, of Londesboro, visited the.
former's mother and son, Russell.
The play, "You Said It," put on by
the Dramatic Club of Hayfield on Fri-
day night .in the ball, was enjoyed by
all present. Each artist displayed
abilify in acting the park suited to
them.
.," Owing to the absence of Rev. R.
C. Holmes,Rector of St. John's An;
glican' Church, Rev. NelIis1 of Huron
College, will be in Charge of the ser-
vice at 7, p.m. on Sunday, May 27th.
Several ' from St. John's Church
motored to 'Bayfield Sunday morning
to attend service in Trinity Church;
when the Right Rev. A. L. Fleming,
D.D., bishop of the Arctic, gave a
very interesting talk on his. work
among We Eskimo. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. .Fleming. They will
return Shortly to their mission field
it
AO', ne ,tile`;
s
Rt e;0.e , 4. Os oo
0o0. .4tOlt Was adnneeedf ^ o1Y
rn;.a; wall ihi0 +� .sed1
eve>E{,y, "We .ue •: ' of ei oan
the 41)4*i Vit Ju' e, u . d'urand
o n , July, August and
Septettbar,
BA 'IELD `. .
(Intended 'for last' week)
Mr. and Mrs. Day, of Detroit, were
guests at the Little Inn over the week
end.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Davison, Strat-
ford, were in their 'cottage • on How-
ard 'Street over' the weekend.
Many old friends: in the village were
sorry to hear of the death of Mr.
Henry Zapfe, ' which occurred. at
Brucefield last week. He was born in
this village and attended the public
school here.
Mr, and Mrs. Rodgers, of Hamilton,
spent the week -end in the village.
LAC. Charles •Parker and• Mrs.
Parker, of Toronto, are spending a
,leave With his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Parker.
Pte. Clarence Larson, of.. London,
spent the' 'week -end 'at his home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Colwell returned to
the Parsonage from Detroit last
week. Mr. Colwell's health is not im-
proving as fast as his many friends
would like to see.
Dr. Tillman and Mrs. Tillman' and
Equality of Servlce
and Sacrifice!
The King'Manpower Policy --- ' •
"The Greatest Hoax ever perpetrated on a Nation."
"Iris a national disgrace and a blight upon the' good
name of Canadian citizenship. To give politicarconsidera-
tions priority over the nation's interest is intolerable and
n
unforgivable."
Dominion -wide disunity is to-
day the gravest danger facing
Canada. The political abasement
'of the King Government's Mangy
power Policy reaped in wartime
the seeds it sowed in peacetime.
"King or. Chaos" of the 1940
election campaign has been King
AND Chaos ever since. National
unity, to which the King Govern-
ment_ has paid only lip -service,
was sold for political advantage.
in time of gravest national emer-,
gency.
THE PRICE CANADA HAS
PAID for the unequal burdens of
the King Manpower Policy is be-
,''yond measure. Army 'statistics
tell the story. Tragically, the
casualty lists bear mute witness
to it.
THE PROGRES,SIVE" CON-
SERVATIVE PARTY HAS
CONSISTENTLY CONDEMN-
ED THE INJUSTICE OF A
PURELY POLITICAL MAN-
POWER •POLICY. We 'do not
hesitate therefore to describe the
King Manpower Policy, and all
the furtive political manipula-
tions which characterized the ad-
ministration of that policy, as. a
gross miscarriage of social; poli-
tical ,and economic justice. As
our forthright, progressive-
Ieader has said, it was - and is
- - "the greatest hoax ever per-
petrated 4m, a nation." .
NATIONAL UNITY AND
WELFARE MUST COME BE -
PORE NARROW •POLITICAL
,ADVANTAGE. Divide -and -rule
policies have no pl'',ce in framing
the basis for peace -time govern-
ment. Only a party that ',will
recognize equality of opportun-
ity for all in time of .peace as well
as equality of service and sacri-
fice in time of war can solve the
problem of national unity with
the confidence of all, Canadians.
WE STAND FOUR-SQUARE FOR.' EQUALITY OF SERVICE
4i D SACRIFICE IN WAR; IN PEACE, EQUALITY OF
OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL
WIN WITH BRACKEN
Vote-lor Y�ur
'E ONSERVATiVE CANDIDATE
VebEeicd by the Bratrk.eiye, tbsrsl4t tiler ?rrti: Otte**.
s;B.
n Qfi
ofzte,ndlly,ateserraAve:
ea±' ago ,May
'gland. Cpl.
t driver with
engservice `in
rany, 1iol.
Brussels..
and, two
1, tsad le De
.,e.*;kl"en making
g
i J pir ;house with hex= txs'.band's par-
eats, Cis No s 'd ve - s e
B eke ha $ .4x seen his
youngest son, Rayanond', who is .two
Years of .age.
Mrs. Maude Hadden, o$ Hensall,
received' word" that hex nephew, Alex
Kerr, of Montville, Oht,, was taken
to the General Hospital ,at Sudbury,
suffering serious injuries . when he
was badly hurt in an a;oeident at his
father's sav2Gmi11 at 1Vtonetville. His
injuries included) a, torn; 111P 12 inch-
es long and dive inches 'deep. He is
21 years of age, was married a month
ago, and is a grandson of Mrs, J. L.
'Kerr, •Seaforth.
- Mrs. Simon Sararas:,_ of 'Cromarty,
received a lovely bouquet, of flowers
from her son, i'te. Earl ,Sararas, now
stationed in Holland. The flowers, a
cabled order from Holland, included
carnations, snapdragons, ferus and
other lovely kowers, and,' was sent to
Mrs. Sararas for Mother's Day. The
flowers were'placed in. Chiselhurst
united Church 'on 'Mother's Day and
were much admired.
The dance, which was to have been
held in the !barn of Mr, T. Slavin,
east of Hensall, on Friday, June 15th,
has •been postponed 'ta a later date.
Further particulars will be given in
a future issue. CKNK Ranch Boys
will provide the music,',and a London
Band b,as been secured.
Ther many friends of Mrs. Helen
Burnett, of Hensall, will be pleased
4
YE+t ., t ij13St. ',0,k4G
; thot be lanlleJii`,Sn
Rakes - wase. trail :PQ
11!'Ort • rima �Sj0i1Y, a
lira, `Prange, • BOI.0 9l
erg . Noaked.;• a i:Wax'
Fo",ung sen..&rrive,d' Ra
ceneher, 1944, and .1A
v
aecfi;,��rxvpae eta ft�ofi#�$� � gyp'
e•,t #@::t* n y lTk
P ' ti!} 1P#t',e hr'> 4►Jrrhl�9y
�fkti4� tt ,�?h �,�•; i
i
VW; t dads 5�4o Q11I eehp0'
hens //kit, ,or o t4.
►W ,ts,4}!.► °ales^ Vie;
And liaY9tgx,.,�.e
Tko one 'tearleed'41949t;AP;
IsT ( 1 e0'•be a
1 ... Ro tk9. the ptirte,;
i+ or hq' h sgo?le, ?tixhe to Heave:
is s -Phil Leve' a $4440.119410 of'Cod,
The desk wh14re' we 46efl- to sf?t
Are.- stitFmarI ed wtt, i your 112,410; .....
'Also of_ they ,elIM:fl tell.; whir
Have- lohg, clirobed•'the Taddel; of; arise:'
But none were there to• greet Tne�'
Of ones wekne* se. well. '
For a young ^generation has grown' 4.4
Who gathered at 'Hie. ring of the "'bell,
Some are now lying ix Flanders,
Others scattered here and there;
But we hope some day to 'meet them,
In that 'land so bright and fair.
What rejoicing there will be,
Singing praises round the Saviour's
feet,
With. our playmates and qur loved ones
When at last again we all 'shall meet.
-Composed by Violet McClymont,
Hensall, and dedicated to the old
pupils 'of -Varna School.
•
figtuta
e
A. a ce
/DUBLIN
• (Intended for last week) •
The Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's An-
glican Church held their May meeting
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Moore;
Mitchell, a former member and resi-
dent of Logan Township. A repres-
entative attendance was present and
the president, Mrs. Albert Rock, op-
ened the meeting with a hymn, fol-
lowed by prayer. Mrs. Wm. Smith
read the Scripture lesson. Following
the devotional period a. quilt was
completed by the ladies. Lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Mildred Moore, Sea -
forth,, and Mrs. 'Thos. Reaney.
t
w. -e;
eP Mat-rle
^el nibfli
that Y94 Were 10,4
amen' T
•
GREEN MOUNTAIN CERTIFIED SEED'.POTATQE$.
100 -ib. Bag
ALL VARIETIES MANGOLD SEED
2 or more pounds
TURNIP SEED
2 or more pounds
REGISTERED LAURENTIAN TURNIP SEED i' ,
2 or more pounds .j'
DUTCH SET ONIONS .
pound
MANYARD'S 'HYBRID CORN
per bushel t�Qi
2 or more bushels
GOLDEN GLOW EARLY SEED CORN'
per bushel • y
RESERVE YOUR 'SUPPLY Y BY PRONE'"
?7!
11, DAM. , Kippen
ar
PHONE — IIENSALL 91 r 41
Amer IF MS mom p
By71-do'
WHENEVER INFLATION
HITS A COUNTRY, ITS THE
WAGE–EARNER WHO
GETS HURT !
PENNIES SAVED
TOWARDS VICTORY
Providing the tools of war
for our men overseas is only
part of, our job. By saving
every cent we can, we're help-
ing to defeat inflation --I an
enemy just as real, just as
dangerous as Hitler or Hiro-
pito. So let's put our • extra
dollars into Wan Savings
Stampi.and Certificates
JOHN LABATT LIMITED
London ' Canada
TOM is in the pink. •. DICK has retired
IIARRY Will go places
Tom knows something about stormy weather,"but he feels in
the pink and his mind is at ease because his life insurance,
which protects his loved ones, has weathered the strains of
war and epidemics. The reserves behind his policies are
regulated by law and so stand guard that even;,in times of
the gravest stress he knows he is secure.
Dick knew t►ething about life insurance reserves when he took
en his fiTat "iency al; a young man. But now that he has retired,
he knows that the security he enjoys comes largely from the
monthly interne provided from his insurance 4 -protected by
reserved ctammulated from his past premium payrnealw.
Harry is an up-and-coming fellow who needs only opportunity
to make good. He mai' not know it, but his own life insurance
and the premiums of several million others will keep providing
him and others with opportunities for years to come. Life
insurance funds are invested in undertakings from coast to
coast that provide employment for multitudes of people.
LET NO ONE MISLEAD YOU!
Life Insurance policy reserves represent premium dollars
accumulated' at interest for' policyholders by -life insurance
companies as the necessary provision against the day when
policies become 'claim`s by death, maturity or surrender.
Let no one mislead you about the nature eithese funds. they
are NOT "surplus funds" nor do they represent "profits"
in any sense of the word. Policy reserves are the exact mea-
sure of the total funds which must be held for policyholdene,
to be paid to them when due.
It is dead citizenship to ora
LIFE INSVIANCS
A ll[eesage kali the lila taisiii til c olYiteAr'igt
e>.