The Huron Expositor, 1943-02-05, Page 811Xance Coverage, is new
Covers against leas In
"raids, ete., and which is
-under, statutoryBre pol-
sJ;i granted tree
Tegulatione.
bnh 'le to contact aur
11tsi,liKlivipally, we would
141 call' or telephone for dull
lino
sl
QI
0
0
O
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00000
REID
;1¢$ . Proprietor
Seaforth
ID' S, M t ALL LINES OF
NSURANCE
0000000
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Main Street, Seaforth
' Charles Holmes' residence,
Croderich Street East. Phone
No. 308.
Ambulance' Service
Adjustable .hospital bed
rent.
Night Calls—Phone 308 0
Day Calls—Phone 119 0
Charges moderate. 0
1247 0
for
TS DE TIM.. TOWN
Agnouneeq ent.—Mr. aa.d Mrs Lorne
Wilson., Brucefleldd, announce the en-
gageraent of their oldest daughter,
Dorothy Isabel, to, Pte. Garnet 1 0Y
'Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Mason, of Clinton. The marriage is
to take place late in February.
Womeras Institute to Meet Tuesday.
—The Seaforth . Women's Institute
meeting will -be held on Tuesday, Feb.
9, at 1.30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. D.
Nixon. It will take the form of a
quilting bee. For those who cannot
quilt, sewing will be provided. Come
and bring a friend.
0000000000000
O
0 J. A. BURKE o
O Funeral Service 0
0 Dublin : Ont. 0
Ce Night or day calls: Phone 45 r 10 0
0 0
0000000000 00
The Second Division
Court
County of Huron
OeIce in. the Dominion Bask Build-
ing. ' Seaforth- Office hours : Tues-
day. Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m.
be 6 p.m.; Saturday evening 7.30 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk
Insurance
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness and Acel-
dent,. Windstorm and guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable. All risis placed in
lint class companies.
• Information cheerfully given.
E.' C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
iw
Sty Thomas Viii A. Holds Meeting.—
The Girls' W.A. of St. Thomas' Church
held their monthly meeting in the par-
ish hall on Tuesday evening last with
eleven members"present. The meet-
ingopened with prayer by Mrs. W. R.
Shaw and Miss Audrey McGavin. The
Bible reading was taken Iby D. Agar
and the topic, "Messengers of Peace,"
was given by Ahyvonne Moore. The
meeting closed with prayer, after
Which games were enjoyed, which
were prepared by Misses Josephine
Edge and Jean Agar.
d
SEAFORTHI"4.v , .
MONUMENT, WORI(S
°(FOEMIERLY�LW-tom 'bCHAPMAN,
Cmuungl am' & Pryde
Tait r e¢ei`•t@,vited to" fimspeet our, stock
nclrmr•o
of CEltY',MEMORIAIS
8eaforf•,. Tuesdays .&. Saturdays
41p4 Dina gS itrgn For arrgayintme4 any. , th 4 .. Phone a
oo
Box� XETER ' Phone 41.
Chirthes
aderch
"PILOTS"
VS. —
Seaforth
"BEAVERS"
At Seaforth
Tues.Feb. 9, 8.15 p.m.
Sky Harbor is- fighting desperately
for a play-off berth and must win this
one.
ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 15c
• Service Men in Uniform,M1 25'c
slttitla
McK,,il1l�pa
Captain Til'
• Ma 04
attendip*,''
Murphy .('io
Mrs. ll. 11. Wilson told the story,
"The Star," The meeting closed by
singing " Hymn 172, followed by the
benediction.
Northside United Church—Rev. H.
V. Workman, Minister: 11 a.m., •"A
Bible Message of the Sea"; 2.30 p.m.,
Sunday School; 7 p.m., "The Word of
God." Welcome to these services.
St. Thomas' Church.—Rector, Rev.
Dr. Hurford: 11 a.m., "Choosing and
Training the Twelve"; 7 p.m.,
"Achievements of Jeremiah"; Sunday
School at 10 a.m.
St. Mary's Church, Dublin. — 2.25
p.m., Sunday ,School; 3 Pm., "Select-
ing and Training the Twelve."
First Presbyterian Church—Sunday
School at 10 a.m.; 11 a.m., The Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper will be ob-
served, at this service; evening ser-
vice, "The Life That Counts." Pre-
paratory service F ' , at 8 p.m.—
Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister.
' Presbyterian Y. P. S. Meeting.—The
;first sheeting of First Presbyterian
Church Young People's Society 'for
the year 1943 was held on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 2nd. The business por-
tion of the meeting saw valuable con-
Ifibutions for a membership drive, as
suggested by lyirs. D. H. Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. C. Reith were ap-
r pointed leaders for the two newly-
orgarized groups in the society. The
theme of the service portion of tae
meeting, taken by Rev. Jack, was
-that of world wide improvement
through Christian effort. Mrs. J. A.
MacDonald contributed remarks from
the pamphlet. "We Must Continue and
Strengthen Foreign Missions." Dilr-
ing the course of the evening Mrs. F:
Kling sang the hymn, ,"Jesus Lover
of My Soul." Before the close of the
meeting 'the members of the society
enjoyed an interesting Biblical con-
test. '
Club, Leeden
.• Mr. 'Ii1►iiex't Patrick, of Torontc,
spent the 'P!'� k end with his parents,
Mr. and 103 Montgomery Patrick, in
Tuckersmitlai ''
• Mr; ,'}'auk Smith, of Port Col-
borne; spOiji ..the week -end with his
brother, a, •; W. D. Smith, and sis-
ters, Missa ieile- Smith and ,Mrs. H. R.
Scott.
• Miss ' dsaiel McKellar, of the
Stratford. 1 •eneral Hospital, spent the
weekend"at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mks M. McKellar.
• Airwoman Norma Habkirk, 42f To-
ronto, spent the week -end at her home
here.
• Mr. Stuart Wigg, of Chatham,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wigg. "
'11 Richard Box, R.C.A.F., Hamilton,
was home for the .week -end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Box.,
• John Hotham, R.C.A,F., Galt,
spent a few days at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John,. Hotham.
• Mrs. A. Sillrery, of London, was
in town en Wednesday on her way le
.senora, to visit her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Sil-
lery.
• Lieut. Fred Jackson, of Naniamo,
B.C., is spending a few days' with his
mother, _Mrs. L. C. Jackson.
• Mr. Wilfred Lemon of Woodstock,
spent the week -end with his, parents,
Mr. and M. Dave Lemon..
• Mr. Charles Dickson, of London,
is spending a fe.W days here..
• Mr. David Clark, of Sarnia, was
a week -end visitor at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Greig.
▪ Mrs. Trout, of. Strnaford, was a
guest with : her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr, and Mrs •J. W. Thompson.
• • Mr. Merryat, Keys, of'the R.C.A.F.,
Kirkland alM .IS visiting his aunt,
Mrs. J. Reid'.
• Master: Bobbie Snell, son of Chief
Helmar ,'and;. Mrs. •Snell, fell in his
home recently,and broke his elbow.
• Rfm,:.H F,. Walters, o$ the Brock-
ville Rifles, Nanimo, B.C., spent a few
days last ,yveek at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Walters,
• Mrs. M. McKellar and Miss Mar-
garet McKellar were in "Stratford on
Saturday last to see Miss' Isabel Mc-
Kellar receive her . ,cap in Stratford
General Hospital, Miss McKellar
was secoudl'in a class of fourteen.
• Pte. Eisner Rivers, wlib has been
visiting his father, Mr. ThorPe Riv-
ers for tiief 'past two weeks, left on
Thursd'ay'''eer,`his station post, Van-
couver; BV1' •
• Mrs. West, of ' St. Thomas,' is vis:
sting her lather, Mrs. W. A. Bremner.
OSiTOR . .
�tpali.el't McClure," of
i+°'the week-eud with
in Qxelph.
W, R< Shaw are
ax}giiet, for the Roo. W.
'Oke Highland Golf
ETi 4,9'
--011
e $eiforth
LAYING ,-- "Thwrs4ay, Friday, Saturday
to the hospital for treatMent.
The bright sun of February' 2nd re-
minds as 13ru'i,n will be able to taim
another nip, that is according to tra.
clition; ' '
"SNOW"
(Ft'on ,the Varna Scrap Book)
Out of the boson► of the air,
Out of the cloudfelds of her gar -
Mentz shaken,
Over the woddlands, brown and bare,
Over the harvest fields forsaken,
Silent and soft'and slow descends; the
anew.
Died in Oak Park, Ill.—George H
Scott, of 716 South Euclid, died Thurs-
day evening, January 14, at his home
after an eight weeks' illness. He had
made his home in Oak Park for eleven
years, and was born in Seaforth, Ont.,
on February 3, 1886, the son of Anne
C. Scott and the late George B Scott.
Be was a member of Euclid Avenue
Methodist Church, the Sportsmen's
Club, and a draftsman and artist of
note. He was considered an author-
ity in his line of work, and was high-
ly esteemed by his associates for his-
character
ischaracter and, ability. He was the
husband of Irene Jemison •Scott, and
the father of Lpis' Scott and Mrs.
Janet Smith of Seattle, Wash. Ser-
vices took place Monday afternoon at
the Postlewait chapel, with Rev. C. H.
Diercks officiating. Interment was in
Ferest Home.
' W. A. of Northside Church . - The
W.A. of Northside United Church held
their regular meeting in the vestry
on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 2. The,
meeting opened with prayer by Mrs.
Isaac Hudson and Mrs. John. Consitt
read the 24th Psalm for' the Scripture
lesson. The secretary, Mrs: A. R. Mc-
Lellan, read the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting. Mrs. John Finlayson
.gave the treasurer's report. After a
business discussion, plans were made
for the supper on February .10. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah bene-
diction.
'THE; McKILLOP MUTUAL',
FIRE INSURANCE CO'YY
:HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT.
- OFFICERS:
Alez McEwing, Blyth ' - Pres.
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth-Sec.-Treas.
• DIRECTORS;,
Wu Knox, Londesboro; Chris,
J.eonrdt, Brodhagen; E. J. Tre-
Wartht Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, R.
B 2,alleaforth; Alexander McEwing,
R.R. 1; Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R.
5, Clinton;. Hugh Alexander,R.R. 2,
Walton; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea-
fOrt'h; William R. Archibald, R.R. 4;
° &eraforth.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin;
j Pepper, Brucefield; J. E..Prueter,
Brodihagen; James Watt, Blyth -
LOCAL BRIEFS
Longfellow.
DUBLIN
• Lance Cpl- Cyril Flannery, mf
Kitchener, spent his furlough in Van-
couver and Saskatchewan..
• Mrs. W. A. Langford, of London,
is visiting her daughter and son in
law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw.
• Miss Margaret Habkirk, of, Hen-
sall, is spending the winter with Mrs.
Jessie Flett.
• Mrs. Lorne Wilson, of Tucker
.•Egmandville Y. P. U. Meets.—The
regular meeting of the Egmondville
Young' People's Union was held Tues-
day night. Following a sing -song the
devotional convener opened the meet-
ing with Hymn 271, after which Doug-
las Love led in .prayer. The Scripture
lesson was read and a though was
given by Shirley Love. The president,
Warden Haney, then took charge of
the meeting and the business was dis-
cussed. It was decided to have a
toboggan party next Tuesday evening
instead of a regular meeting. The lit-
erary convener, Betty Moore, read a
poem. Edith Wallace, the missionary
convener, then took charge of the
meeting, The offering was taken by
Donald Wallace, after which the min-
utes of the last meeting were read
A recreation period was enjoyed bY.
everyone, and the meeting closed by
;ingiag, the National Anthem and re-
heating the Mizpah bene'dicti'on.
SPENCE'S Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash' Prices pald for
Eggs and Poultry
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
You Are Invited to inspect the
-,BOND-
TAlLOREDTOMEA8UflE
suns ANL)
OVERCOATS
FOR
LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN
IN 7 PRf6E RANGER
S22.5fl' toC42i00
SODD ONLY •.
• Jt
Celebrates 83rd Birthday
A highly respected resident of Mc-
Killop township, in the person of Mrs.
Margaret Walsh, celebrated her 83rd
birthday on Sunday, Jan. 24, at her
home, receiving congratulations from
a group of relatives and friends. Mrs.
Walsh, who was formerly Margaret
Maloney, is a native of McKillop town-
ship and hasspent the greater por-
tion of her life in the district. She
was married to the late Michael
Walsh more than 60 years ago, and
about twenty-seven years ago Mr. and
Mrs. Walsh retired from farming and
lived in .Seaforth until Mr. Walsh's
death about five years' later. Since
then Mrs. Walsh has resided with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. • and Mrs.
John Walsh, McKillop. With the ex-
ception of defective eyesight, • MTS.
Walsh enjoys excellent health and is
interested in all current events, She
has one son with whom she resides,
and three daughters: Mrs. Andrew
Kelly, Stratford; Mrs. Patrick Wil-
liams, Hibbert township, • and Mrs.
Dan Williams, near Dublin. She also
has 34 grandchildren and 10 great-
grandchildren. -
Miss Veronica Molyneaux, school
teacher at Kennicott, resigned her
school and has taken a position in
the Civil Service at Ottawa. Mrs. Jos.
Melady, of near Dublin, isltaking her
school over for the rest of the term.
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. • Lloyd
Etue and baby, Zurich, and Mrs. Har-
old Smuck, Citchener, at the home of
.their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Molyneaux; Mrra. .Geary in Toronto,
Mrs. Joseph Jordan. in Toronto; Mrs.
.Genevieve McCarthy, Toronto, at her
home here; Mr. Kenneth Dill;- of King,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Dill; Pte. Jack Walsh, Camp Borden,
with his sister, Mrs. J. Ryan; Lance:
Corporal Jack Molyneaux, Terrace,
B.C., is on a 14 -day furlough with his
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moly-
neaux; ''Mrs. Wilbur Mathers in St.
Marys; Dorothy Donnelly, •Sky 'Har-
bor, at her home here; -Pte. Pat Ma-
loney, Chatham, with Paul Mulligan;
Miss Mary Jordan, Toronto, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan, is con-
valescing nicely at her home after an
attack " of pleurisy.
The ,annual meeting of the Dublin
War Services will be held in the high
school on Friday night at 8.30 p.m.
Everybody is welcome.
Letters of Thanks to War Service
Dear Friends: I hope you all will
accept this simple letter as thanks
and appreciation for. the cigarettes I
have received, from, your club. My
chum and I were having a chat the
other night and we came to the con-
clusion that next to health the most
'important thing in the world is
friends. We -notice it more since
we've been over here where food,
cigarettes, etc., are rationed down
pretty fine. No one will ever know.
how much a parcel or a carton of
good Canadian cigarettes cheers us
up. It is pretty hard for me to ,write
an interesting letter because you peo-
ple have probably bad other letters
describing the English countryside.
SEi OND SHOW "STARTS '9;15
Hush: Don't let America's War secrete .I ecOn e -
,
"THE TALE' OE THE TOWN"
GAfor GRANT JEAN ARTHUR " RONALD CO.1.EM'AN
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
SECOND SHOW STARTS 5
The Screen's Great Cavalcade of Melody!
"SYNCOPATION"
Featuring the ALL-AMERICAN DANCE BAND
Added Featurette — "Children At War"
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
TWO FEATURES — SECOND SHOW STARTS 8:45
"HANDS ACROSS THE ROCKIES"
Starring ,BILL ELLIOTT
Action roars across the screen in this thrilling adventure of Bill Hickok
ALSO
JANE WITHERS JACKIE COOPER
"HER FIRST BEA[S" . •
Coming — "YANKEE DOODLE DANDY"
:Positively no Children admitted to evening shows unless accompanied
by an adult.
r
FARMERS' ATTENTION
Our first car of "Anthracite" Nut
Coal for Brooder Stoves will be here
this week. We"- will sell it, in small
lots for this purpose, direct from ear
at $15.40 per ;.ton, haul your own. A
permit from our Town Clerkwill be
necessary to secure this coal.
What thefarmer do not take, we
will deliver in town, under our permit'
system, at $16.00 per tom- ' •
We will also have in our yard in, a
few days a car of "Kentucky Gem"
2x5 Egg Coal. This is good quality
Soft Coal, now being used in our
Hospital, Nurses' Home and Library,
with satisfactory results. $11.00 haul
your own; .$11,60 delivered in town.
No permit required.
J. H. SCOTT J. BROOME
Phone -336 SEAFORTH Phone 136-J
-Girl Guides Holcf•Meeting.—The Girl
Guides' meeting on'".Tanilary 28th op-
ened with the raising of the '.flag by,
the color party from the Canary Pa-
trol. !'O Camila"• was sung and with
patrols in ranks, inspection and roll
call was taken. A new system of
Marking was started and everyone is
working hard for Marks in both 'in-
spection and games as the patrol with -
the highest points is to be entertain-
ed by others, Patrols' went 'to their'
corners to learn tests and knots.
Three Guides from the Canary Patrol,
passed tenderfoot tests and one from
the Wren Patrol passed •her second
class tests. Games on general ques-
tions were played. .The Guides form-
ed the horseshoe and decided on a
skating party ap°d some were present-
ed with their 'third -year stars. The
color party lowered the flag and "tied
Save the King" was sung and Guides
were dismissed. Attention, Guides!
How about Some of you older Guides
coming to the' meetings. •
HILLSGREEN
lv,
Pte. Glenn Love, of Petawawa',"of`
the R-C,E.,;;tispending his two weeks'
leave ,with,, r,, ,Ross Love and other,
relatives in•.iihis eommu,nity. ,
Mr,: Jo , p I •: made :a business
trip to Tor+ Ito over the week ehd, r�
Mrs. Geniis 1.LoVe , entertained the
ladies of tai commattnity to a quilting
on Wednesday afternoon, two quilts
being -completed and 'will be donated
by Mrs. Love to the Red Cross.
pone of the roads are still to he
opened after the recent big blizzard
of two weeks ago, and those that have
been opened recently have some very
huge banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons visit-
ed Sunday with M ,seer Gerald Par-
sons in Victoria Hospital, London, and
Weare glad to know he is steadily
improving.
Mr. Allan Cochrane, who, was •un-
dergoing .treatment in Toronto, has
recovered .egot}gh toreturn: home, feel-
ing much batter.
Goforth Mission Bart71 Holds Regu-
lar Meeting. 'the Goforth, 'Mission
Band held their regular meeting In
the basement of the church, with the
president, Sue Nixon, in the chair.
The meeting opened by all standing
and repeating the Pledge to our Em-
pire and to our Chuifch. This was
followed by "God Save the King.' The
ttfinutd of the ” las't''' meeting were
sdd and approved. Thirty answered
fie xvii esti. 13iisiite14s was: ,discussed
the 01141 -en redeiVed th4lr Ped,
to %rid Mee lain 'Tate; offer"ing
lie erivei 151 0 , '` • b..,. the
'effera-
, irnyet, • tela i� i ane took the
eha1i • for the , dinfotiodaj period . «'T�Ii
devritionbl. grograni Ales opine , by
eine* ity 11 '. ,•, 4t rgaret stObila
dead'
tiro t ript'uro, . aiui ' ielitianea
ita,poiCte v'ere• gl44,144 rafisSrTg achy
oa�yt 7ilaltarifyiie ;ail Mafia ita'lnaes.
Ai
t.
Ji
alentine
Supper.
Under the auspices of. the W. A.
of Northside United Church, on
WED., FEBRUARY 10
from 5 to 7„pm.
ADMISSION - • 400 and 25c
Every body Welcome
NOTICE
Patients coming to the 'Hos-
pital are requested to bring
their Ration Books, as it
will greatly.. simplify the
office work in the Hospital.
SCOTT MEIVIORIAL
HOSPITAL
OCKEY
SEAFORTH
hursda Feb.1.1, 8.15 P.M.
Exeter a
"FLIERS" `BEAVERS"
In a PREVIEW of the PLA 1 OI FS
This ol'e mill sendr poiz `home talking to ourself
..Drop: Ever .thing -----,And. Came
ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 15c
dgfrriIGde (Milli"'iN UNIFORM 25c
ELIMtILL1
sle .congregational .meeting .was
held ;in the churgh;,here Blast Friday'
:evening. •
Masten Carmen Hbrd'mait; who has:
been • confined to.' his bed, is recover
ing nicely: -
Mrs. Johp�.', ellett' under*ent a ,ser-
ious operatiptt, in a London hospital
last. Saturday. His condition is fair.
The annual social evening of the W.
M. S. Was :heldat, the home of 'Mr.
Harry Ford 'ons Thursday :fight last
week. Twelve k; members answered
roll call. -Nine men and several lady
visitors were also present. Mrs. Ford
presided over the•rneeting. Rev. Mair
gave an interesting talk on the study
chapter, "Chfistian Education." Mr.
Will Johns read the scripture lesson,
Psalm. 27. Mr. Alvin Pyin led in pray-
.er, and Mrs. W. Batten and Mrs. F.
Horne played a ,lovely piano' duet,
"Beautiful Iele of Somewhere." A dou-
ble duet, "Under His Wings," was
sung by Mrs. N. Clarke, Mrs. R. E.
Pooley, Mr. Prank Brock and Mr. R.
E. Pooley. GOrden Ford gave a mono-
logue. An enjoyable half hour was
spent in contests, etc., and a delicious
lunch was ,served 'at the close.
SeafortlfFariuers
Co-operative Co.
We have a Complete Line of Co-
operative feedii on hand, • also *tan,
shortsF ini4i~dlinga, kilt, cod liver,
•Semi-solid obi tteriliitkz,. Western.
wheat -oats and ..mile ff iloli fedi 4i0.
We a$ :tering; ''iY cler,d' Mr; gra
PHON8 9 "$1✓d+i `cher'.;
i:•rt
Let's hope Hitler smartens up pretty
soon to the fact that he is behind in
thg game and the score is 9-0 in favor
of its in the last -period. I better close
new, hoping you all will excuse all.
•
z'nista'{tes' I have made in this letter.
':'ours sincerely, Jack Potter.
Dear Friends: Received your most
welcome parcel and card this morning
and cannot put into words the 'grati-
tude I owe to you people and your
club. I hope that . in some way you
people. will be rewarded for your
thoughtfulness and generous work, as
I know you must have sacrificed
much time and labor in tarring out
this wonderful patriotism. The con-
tents of your parcel were appreciat-
ed much more so at this,., particular
time, as twenty oP us happen to be
unfortunate enough to be quarantined
for mumps and will not get out till
some time in January. Sweaters,
gloves and socks all fit perfect and
come in very handy for such merchan-
dise is scarce over here in England
and the climate is so very damp, such •
things are greatly needed. Will close.
thanking you all from the bottom of
My heart and wish you, your club and
all the residents of Dublin a happy,
bright and prosperous Ne* Year.
Yours in His Majesty's Service,Pte.
O'Reilly. •
Dear Friends: Many thanks for the
lovely, Christmas box,which I receiv-
ed a Week ago. Everything in it Was
in .good -order. We' appreciate those
gifts' you send us very much. I.,re-
main, siii.cerely yours, A. J. Kraus-
kopf. -
Dear 'Friends: Received cigarettes
a few days ago and a parcel today."
Many thanks.—T. 3. Downey.
Dear Friends: Redeived your sirleta
did Wadi a 'couple of days ago Boyd
Those paroeis Sure look like a million.
dollars here as We "'genet sly eat in!,
the •billet eve#ry :tight. - The "toilet artl.
Wee, and s4ockingS sure &lime 3*'
,handy. 1 vriah to e7tpress •py, th 1l
and appreelation to 5foii *ho MOO"
ttlinfe gifts posSibre` "Thdtiilzs at#;•'
and all the best. Stidetelyr Rarifj'
Drake.
GETg ' `READY!
l Euchre PartyB1 Chal e�n ge g
OF CANADIAN AID TO RUSSIA FUND
For particulars, watch this space next week.
— for
BE READY!
Cldthfiig *IR ale received at the lied
Cross rooms at, Varna Hall on Wed-
rre'edalflif laah,titdeelt.
'rhe" Vtr:A. 'of Vit. Jtittres P nglicat1
C'hurch meet Tuesday' afternoon at the
home of Mid. Wilmer Reid.
Heir," 1letia, Hern spent a few days
in Toronto last 'week.
Mrs. Rogers, of Holmesville, is the
guest of her slater, Hey. Reba cern.
1VIrs. (•1. 11, --Beatty' entertained a few
of her friends •'zine night last week.
The •pregraiii fer' the . evening was
lluiltiiig for the Red Cress.'
Vile are''ieiy 'a rr'y to repeint Mrs.
D. J', gtefil0fikitik ':wile 'returning'`
from the .40 ;0104 4 itieeting iVliln4lay
i ht, had i!• lid ftWrt d fa fail sold
break her 1g Ilt`ibi, She Wita+ta'ke'n
OTICE
re Hard Coal Shortage
Owing „to the definite • shortage of hard
coal of all kinds, it is imperative that that..the
public use the absolute minimum of fuel re-
quired. By agreement ,and according to
IVlunicipal Bylaw, no dealeris allowed to fur -
'fish more, than one top• -of hard coal per fam-
ily
per. month, and if a month's supply is on
hand,, has the right to refuse delivery.
Every person before purchasing Coal
(must obtain a permit from the Town, Clerk's;.
Office.
This does not applyto soft coals, stoker
fuels, buckwheat and smaller sizes.
• .
FIRE HAZARD !
If using soft coal, care must be taken to
see that pipes are4,cleaped frequently; or at
least once a month.
TOWN COUNCIL
4
4-
F
„
DEAD or
DISABLED
i ulekly re'iiloved 111 ,0160 Sanitary trucks. Phone collect.
210 s, .ITCI;IE -
irate
• +r
Saito
i. ...'
Mia f.fa', 4, ..� ,�rt•� �'. .� ."•1,7 t' i t:`G