tht georgetown herald wednesday april 26th 1944 carrolls bh ribbon baking powder s 34e hun in prem or kamuszc quakwr muffets x pkw 17c ayjuner dehydrated apples 3otm 9c cocoa m9c v31c braokfmd cheese t 87o aunt jemima floor r pancakes p loo brodus selmubwg flout bag 24c ronuut meal pk 29o ann dinah molasses f 12c for pie aylmar pumpkin n 12c van camps tomato soup 2 un isc van camps dehydrated beans 2 pk 25c golden cornmeol lb so hdsnafisit o opra cloned dimia mftpbwm imko 2so scratch cover polish svafdmi la favanwe wh ll on woodwork and mjry ijomj fartac a dm act pkmlxict can 2j 4fit it rnbbnt u a paaafc m3 to an soiuflush tin 29c white naphtha soap p g 3 bar 14c soap bar 6c or 9jc for quick sua- chipso pk 9c 23c odex soap or polxnolive 2 cakea lie cashmere bouqnat todec soap 2cllc roasted peanuts lb 25c grapeanta fiiakes 2a 27c concentrated sapar suds pk xoc 39c mtnur pariwi drip m ragobr ketlogga corn flakes x 5c umehouse miss doris mitchell spent the week end in peterborough members of umehouse young people have proven tttat their practloe even tags wart weh spent as umehouse ohuroh was fllkd to capacity on friday evening when the young people dl rooted by rev ovc cochrane pre sented their three act comedy uncle si hits a new high by fred cald well miss mollle hepburn entertained at the piano between acts and master jim gordon recited rie parsons wedding reception mrs cooper and son harley of to ronto spent the week end with the glsbys miss w ivens of toronto and mrs w i newton of barrle visited the newton s during the week end mr s m wright opened the gar denlng season in umehouse oils week by planting early potatoes and other vegetables mr and mrs k hamilton arfid fa mily visited relatives at kilbride on we reearva the right to limit quanuuee of all mer sixe 300 lemons sw 52 navel oranges six 220 navel oranges sixe 96 grapefruit 39c do 38c do ilo dox 1 for 29c new beets and carrots at market prices pratt and tftaftto pric subject to mtifcst flnctaatjona april a7 sugar 14 to 31 i p 1 to 18 teaorcoffmlto31el- butter 84 to 59 mrs leslie campbell of hamilton spent the week end with mr and mrs a w norton mrs tuh formerly of the china inland mission was guest speaker at the easter thank offering meeting of umehouse w m 8 thursday after noon she told of some of tbe pro blems of race religion which misslon- narles must try to overcome in spite of hardships and opposition she urged her listeners to remember the chinese in their prayers she said that this war is a partial blessing in disguise to them when they receive religious in structton from christians of their own race and that we must pray that the chinese christians may preach unto death to their fellow men eighteen la dies attended the meeting which was held at mrs w mitchells mrs gisby led in pravr on behalf of the chinese and l tlsslonnaries follow lng the scripture reading alternately mrs a w norton accompanied by mrs h norton at the piano rendered two lovely solos during the program following the national anthem and the benediction a pleasant social half hour was spent easter exams at high school the winners and the runners up in the recent easter examination at the georgetown high school were as fol lows x3tx 1 dick qrtohton 2 nbrah cleave and bemice hughes eaq xh 1 mary mcclure 2 jean undsay xi 1 doris brownridge 2 brenda robinson x 1 ken harrison 2 robert ix 1 douglas latimer 2 ingeborg hauptmann every canadian wants this war over the sooner the better every canadian wants to see the fight taken to the enemy very door to see war wiped off the map of the world forever its good ordinary horse sense that this won t be accomplished until weryon on the home front does his full part soldiers are fighting with courage and self sacrifice bat this alone will not win the war war demands the support of os at borne what ace you doing about it put some of that horse sense we canadians talk about to work be smart bay victor bonds ctory bonds space donated in the interest of the victory loan by longs confectionery saxe motors mcgibbon hotel rural service extensions in wartime war demands come first many of the materials needed in providing hydro rural service that are plentiful in peacetime are now required in the manufacture of war weapons like wise many trained hydro men have taken up war duties in the army navy and air force this results in a shortage of manpower materials and equipment although working under great difficulties created by these wartime uons hydro will continue to provide essential rural services as rapidly as puoi slble however it can be readily realized that with smaller construction crews coupled with the scarcity of supplies it is not possible for hydro to effect ertenslons of power lines and services- to farms as promptly or on the same scale as in peacetime hydro will make every effort to provide service to the more essential farm and other rural users connected with the production and processing of food those farmers and other users requiring electiclty to assist in the production of food and for the replacement of labour will be given preference farmers located along existing lines will be given priority over those in areas where lines must be constructed m any case only extensions of limited length can be eon side red all other rural residents on new or existing lines will be supplied with hydro service as and when conditions permit hydro trusts that this along with the previous messages will enable rural rates and the influence of wartime shortages of manpower and materials on power extensions dpon your request further information on these matters will be gladly supplied by any hydro rural district superintendent the hydroelectric power commission of ontario hill completes ft series of messages explaining on new rural rates and tfas ptohsaa af electric supply to farm and hamlet consumers served direct by the hjtiro43fltrjo power commission contario we smjgest mm clip and keep tfaese jsnslaf