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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-02-19, Page 8GS' YY ij 0' oamaze ' is now 'e14`e against loss in s, etG,., aid which is Per statutory Are poi- . �az'age is granted free *g t' regulatione, +e *ROMA to Vented our t 1 ;!individually, ' we would 1 .or telephone for full A' 'S,ON & REID A. 'REID - Proprietor 214 Seaforth MUSTS AN IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O S. T. Holmes & Son 0 O, . FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0 Q Main Street, Seaforth - O _• O O C}1Carles Flolmes' residence, 0 O .God" -rich Street East. Phone O O No. 308. 0 0• Ambulance Service O t} Adjustable hospital bed for 0 0 rent O O Night Calls -=-Phone 308 0 O Day Calls—Phone 119 0 0- Charges moderate. O 12-87 O' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • THE TOWN Announcement. --Mr. and, Mrs, An drew Houston, Tucleeramith, wish to. announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Marie, to Mr, John Reginald Allin, Goderich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allin, Colborne Town- ship, the marriage to take place the latter part of February. 0 Young People's Society.—First Pres- byterian Church Young People's So- ciety held a Valentine social on Tues- day evening, Feb. 16th. After a de- licious pot -luck supper, the evening was spent in games and contests. Mrs. James MacDonald was the fortunate winner of a treasure hunt. During the evening officers for 1943-44 ,were in- stalled by Rev. Hugh Jack. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 (:" ` J. A. BURKE 0 0 Funeral Service' 0 O Dublin : Ont. O O Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 0 O 0 000.000000'000 21167hc The Second Division Court County of Huron Orae in the Dominion Bank BuAd- l�. Seaforth- Office hoar.: Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday„ 1.110 p.m. t. 5 p.m.; Saturday livening. 7.10 p.m. to 9 pm. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk Insurance Lice Fire, Auto, Sickness and Acoi- daRt, Windstorm and guarantee hoods. Rate.moble. All risiu -ylaeed m Int.ebu ansa.' Information aheerfnlly given. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES undergene ' ?k4 *Perratlan: in a London hospital • lvlr. Glex1"14I,0gorr', oaf the Lela Fn- gine' Co, staff, as .leased an apart- ment in the hoyee owned by 4r. Har- vey Beattie,- an4 W 'gen Oampbell has leased the ether. They will agave shortly. Girl Guides Meet.—The Girl Guides' meeting on Thursday night, Feb: •11th, was poorly attended because of the cold and stormy, weather. However, theones who came enjoyed an even- ing of games and a few passed tests in tying knots. The meeting was closed with the lowering of the flag by the color party from the Nightin- gale Patrol and- the singing of "God Save the King." - SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS (701 LYWE. hCHAPMAN) ��1 ,Cunningham & Pryde T•a •r. •lnvltzd to inspect onr stock of- CEMETERY MEMORIALS .Seaforth: Tuesdays & Saturdays to. Dr:' Harburn .for appointment any ether time — Phone Iso • Box 150 EXETER Phone ,41 St. Thomas' Church.—Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford: 11 a.m., "Our Secur- ity"; 7 p.ma "Today's Sense of Need"; Sunday school at 10 a.m. St. Mary's Church, Dublin. — 2.25 p.m., Sunday School:, 3 p.m., "Our Se- curity." Northside, United Church.—Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister: a 11 a.m.,•"Our Goings in God's Paths"; 2.30 a.m., Sunday School; 7 'p.m., "The -Guiding Hand." Thursday, 7.45 p.m., Prayer Service. First Presbyterian Church.—Sunday School at 10, a.m.; morning subject, "A Spiritual Vision"; evening subject, "The Commissions Christ Completed." Mid -week meeting Thursday, 8 p.m.— Rev. Htigh Jack, Minister" - THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Met ,McEwing, Blyth - - Pres. W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres, Merton A. Reid, Seaforth- Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS: At Seaforth Fri., Feb. 19, 8.30 p.m. FINAL GAME CLINTON "SPARKS" V S. — EAF 1=R "BEAVERS" Both teams have new players—but both can't win—and you can bet all the coal in Huron the loser will go down fighting! Sudden Death of Mrs. J. W. Jones. —A life-long resident of Seaforth, Mrs. J. 'W. Jones died suddehly in Paincourt, Ont., on Thursday night, Feb. llth. The body was brought here on Saturday and the funeral was held Tuesday morning 'at 9.30 o'clock from St. James' Roman. Catholic Church„ Formerly Mary Moran, Mrs. Jones was the daughter of the late Daniyel Moran and'Marie Thompson, and was born in Seaforth in 1861. In 1889 she was tiiarried to J. W. Jones, who died a number of years ago: Prac- tically all her life was spent in Sea-' forth, where Mr. Jones was stationed for same years. She was a member of the Catholic Women's League and bf St. James' •Roman Catholic church. At Christmas time Mrs. Jones went to Paincourt to spend the winter, Sur- viving are two daughters, Mrs. H. A. Lippert, Kitchener, and Mrs. S, F. Carron, Vancouver, B.C., and one bro- ther, William C. Moran, Macon, Geor- gia. There ale 18 grandchildren. The _service was conducted by Rev. Father T. P. Hussey -of St. James' Church and interment was made in St. James' cemetery. The pallbearers were J. P. Dorsey, W. J. Duncan, :William Dever-, eaux, Jack Devereaux, John M. Eck- ert and William Anderson. W. Knox, - Londesboro; Chris. • dt, Brodhagen; E. J. 'Tre- 'wareha, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, R. R. f, Seaforth; Alexander, McEwing, 1L13. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R. 5, 'Clinton; Hugh Alexander, RIR. 2, • Walton; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea - forth; William R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth. AGENTS: ' Finlay McKercber, S.R. 1, 'Dublin; ®, Pepper, Brucefield;• J. E. Prueter, Br+odbagen; James Watt, Blyth. SPENCE'S Prod rice GOVERNMENT REGISTERED - EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth • eerie `Sales - Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and, will be pleased to quote you _on any style or quantity requited. Sue Your Homo Note Pint YOU PICK THE WINNER ! WE CAN'T ! NO ADVANCE IN PRICE ADULTS 35c CHILDREN 15o Service Men in Uniform, 25c nesday and receiyed a bad shaking up. • Mrs. Joseph Miller, of Detroit, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs, J. Flannery. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hildebrand received word that their son, Glenn, had arrived safely in England. • Pte. Jack Moore,. of Chatham, spent the week -end .with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moore. ' • AC. Oban. '•MacTavish, R.C.A.F., Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MacTa'v- isn. • C.S.M. Lionel Fortune, of Kit- chener, visited Mrs. Fortune over the seek -end. • Mrs. H. S. Barry and daughter, Elizabeth Anne, of Stratford, were guests over the week -end with Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. • Mrs. Robert Carnochan, of Tuck- ersmith, 'and Miss Mary McIver, are spending, a week in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Weston. • Pte. Ross 'Montgomery, of Chat- ham, spent the week -end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mohtgomery. • Mrs. Clayton Laithwaite and sons, of Goderich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham. DUBLIN . . To make it imore convenient for Dublin and district, the Dublin War Services have made arrangements to have the new ratan book • No. 2 dis- tributed here " at the work rooms, These books will be issued on Febru- ary 25th, 26th and 27th, the hours on Thursday being -10 a.m. to 12 a.m., and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday,. 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m,,; on Sat- urday, 10 a.m. to ,12 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A group of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. W. Stapleton on Thurs- day afternoon and made a quilt for war pt,lrposes. -The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mur- phy took place son Wednesday from her late residence to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, where Requiem High. Mass wa"s sung by her -nephew, Rev. Father. John Jordan,' of Imlay City„ Mich-, with 'Rev. John McIver and Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes present in the. sanc- ttuary. Miss Mary Beale presided at the organ and alter mass the choir e ang "Mother 'Dear, Oh Pray For Many spiritual offerings were receiv• ed from sorrowing relatives and friends. The pallbearers were Feter Jordan, Maurice Fitzpatrick, Arthur Murphy, Ralph Murphy, Peter Dewan and Joseph •Dorsey. Among those at- tending the funeral from 'a distance were: Michael, Jordan, London; Mrs. Dougal McCormick, - Parkhill; Mrs. James- Dewan and son, Peter, Luca.n; Mary Murphy, Welland; Margaret Murphy,, London. Interment took• place in St. Columban cemetery. A, Valentine party was held 'at the Separate School on Friday afternoon by the pupils. A program was enjoy- ed by all, after which Valentines were distributed. ' Mrs. Margaret Purcell, Seaforth, has moved to "the home of -the late Mrs. Teresa Jordan on Main Street. Personals: Gnr. Michael Feeney, Sydney, N.S., at his home here; .Bdr, Frank Krauskopf, Halifax, N.S., and Mrs. Krauskopf, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krauskopf; Kenneth Dill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dill, has joined the R.C.A.F. in Toronto; Lance Bdr. Jack Molyneaux has returned to the west coast after spending a far - lough at his home here; Mrs. Lloyd Etue and baby, Zurich, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tont Molyneaux. Lettere Of Appreciation The following letters of apprecia- iation from the boys in service at the coast have -.g been , received by the Dublin War''"Service Association; and are continued' isem last week; -- ".I was pleasantly surprised, to re- ceive the generous box you sent me before Christmas ' and it sure is grand to know that the, people back home are thinking of us in the service. The parcel arrived in; perfect condition and was greatly appreciated. Wit sincere thanks and' every good wish for a „happy 1943'.—Bdr. Frank Kraus- kopf. ' I' received the parcel which you sent' and it was greatly appreciated. I wish to thank '+the members of the organization for making it possible to have these gifts sent out to -the boys in uniform. In closing I would like to wish you a very .happy New Year. Sincerely yours—Cpt. Dillon. "May I express my thanks and ap- preciation for the lovely gift present, ed to me by your club this Christmas and wish you every success in the fu- ture. Yours sincerely—Dalton Burns. "Just a line to thank yon. for the box I received at Christmas and many thanks to the other ladies •-who are doing so much for the boys in. -the service throughout the world. I hope by this time next year 'we will all be home again with a better and more peaceful world in which to live. Sin- cerely yours—LAC. Donnelly. "Received parcel yesterday due to change in address. Your•pareel was a very pleasant surpri a and I can't find enough words to show my apprecia- tion, All that I can say is thanks ever -so -much for a lovely parcel. 'I only. Wish that. -I could be the bearer of this message forVt• would give the great pleasure to thank 'your person- alty. Yours truly—Gnr. O'Reilly. "This, is Michael answering your splendid Christmas. box at last. Hew are yo t and your companion® in Dub- lin`? I cannot express the •greart thanks I owe to you andany of your helpers for the goodness of you all at Christmas time to send each like to me. I expect to be home on furlough after New Year's, I was supposed to be home for Christmas, but the fur- loughs were cancelled. The elothi,ig was really useful to me that was in the parcel. We are getting along fine ,in Sydney here. The biggest majority in, our. battery are from Ontario, also a great -number from the Prattle Province are here. Well I.. think that is all that's necessary, except thank- ing you ever so much, so Happy New Year and bye -(bye. 'Y'ours sincerely— Gnr. Michael Feeney. (Continued from Page 1)' Officers of the eolemi masa Will be Monsi tior M J. Fletcher, pastor Qf •St. Marga; IZ;,ev, William MGNi ranee,' pastor of St. Michael's of Grand I+oilre; -and Rev. John Smith, assistant 'pastor at St. Mary's Rev. Hilary 1V,likalofski' Will be .as- sistant at the throne to the (bishop, and the choir will be directed by Sis- ter Lucienne Arrell, seventh grade teacher at St. Mary's school. The bishop and visiting clergy will be dint ner guests later in the day at St. Marys.•., rectory. Mrs. Mu_lligan's gift mural of the Crucifixion has been installed in con- nection with the complete redecorat- ing of the church during the 'winter mouths, under direction of Joseph Falkenback,•representing the Conrad Schmidt studios of Milwaukee, the' contractors. Five year -s ago Mrs. Mulligan pr'es- ented the church with three large .bells in memory of her late husband, Dr. Thomas Mulligan. Declaring the "result is very pleas- ing and very artistic," Rev. Fletcher described the decoration of the church as follows: "Three murals, "The,. Annunciation," the "Holy Family," and "The Cruci- fixion," decorate the Sanctuary .and make a pleasing background for the Carara marble altar. Under the mur •als, a carpet effect of stylistic roses and lilies (the flowers symbolic of the Virgin Mary) has been painted with excellent results. The upper part of the design has red and blue applied in smaller parts, forming a Pleasing transition ,between the pictures and wall design. "The vaulted ceiling of the sanctu- ary is an unusual shade of light blue richly embellished with gold. , The beautiful sanctuary is framed by the frontal arch painted in rich brown - red and goldand the motif is an in- terwining of the grape vine and grain sheaves, symbolic of the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist. "The entire church decoration is finely toned in color, the 'warm tones of red, golden yellowaand gold applied in such a manner as ,to combine with the cooler. tones of lighter blue in the ceiling so as -to form a harmonious whole. "The outstanding achievement of the decorators.. art is The Crucifixion mural. Those looking for the reguia- t',on type of holy picture may be some- what disappointed when viewing the nett- painting for the first •time. The usual pictorial background is lacking: Perspective `has been entirely elimin- ated. However, it• is a decorative painting forming an integral part of the new decorative scheme and not simply a new picture on the wall. "The painting is not a copy but of original composition designed and ex- ecuted for its own particular place, in the panel back of the main altar. Of itself,. originality is no guarantee of high quality, but the artist, Conrad, Pickel, -and Joseph ' Fal-kenbach.. have accomplished an outstanding work of art. "Those familiar with Old World .masterpieces will immediately detect; a feeling of Albrecht Duerer in the bold treatment of ,figures, the flowing garments and the devotional •atmos- phere throughout.. It is Gothic at its, best and thoroughly in keeping with the architectural lines of the building. "While one is impressed with the even balance of the composition, no attempt has been made at symmetri- cal arrangement, which might create the feeling of cold formality. It will be observed that the rich blue of the baskgrounfl forms a positive contrast with the - .triking colors of the three principal figures in the Divine Trag- edy. The mystic treatment which sur- rounds • the figure of the Crucified Christ .makes the painting unique. The artist has succeeded in portraying the human and divine nature of Christ,. the Saviour of mankind. . "To all interested in seeing the church. a general invitation is .extend- ed by the congregation and' pastor to enter any time. The church is un- locked every day and heated to a com- fortable 'degree:" Northside W. M. S. Meets. — The regular.meeting of Northside United Church W.M.S. was held in the Sun- day school room on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. p.m. Miss A. Lawrence, whp presid- ed in the absence of the president, opened the meeting with Hymn 510,. "From Ocean Unto Ocean," and pray- er. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. An ap- peal was received from Mrs. -E. II. Close •formore Red Cross workers. Reports were read from the Supply Secretary( and Treasurer. The cor- responding, secretary read letters from some of our far -away members. An article on -temperance, "What Time Has Proved," was read by Mrs. Web- ster and one from ,the Watch Tower entitled, "Men and Missions" •''was read by Mrs. T. McMichael, The roll was called, after which Mrs. Robert Archibald took charge of the devo- tional period. Hymn • 15, "For the Beauty of the Earth," was sung, fol- lowed by Scripture reading and pray- er. The topic was "Recreation," Readings, "The Golden .Days" by Miss A, Ferguson, and "A Woman of the Home," by Mrs. Cuthill, were followed with prayer by Miss A. Lawrence. The meeting closed with the hymn, "Land of Our Birth," and pray4lr. LOCAL BRIEFS . • Cpl. D'Orleon Sills, of Toronto, was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sills: - • Pte. Charles Dickson, of London, spent the week -end with friends here. • Miss Marion Ross, of Ottawa, yis a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McNab. • Mr.- Thomas R. Cluff, who has been in Montreal on the staff of the' Dominion Bank, leaves on Saturday for Lachine, Quebec, where he will. train in the R.0:A.F.' . • Mrs. "David Netzke and eon, Mel- vin, spent the weekend with Pte. David Netzke at Stratford, prior to his leaving for other military destinations. • Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Phillips and Ronnie, of Cleveland, spent the week- end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock. • Mrs•, J. A. Gorwill spent a few days in Toronto and also visited Mrs. R. S. Evans in Oshawa. • Mrs. Sam Carter returned to her home here on Thursday after having • Sgt. W. E. Southgate, of London, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate. • Miss Evelyn Cardiac) left on Wed- nesday to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cardno, in Winni- peg. • Mi's. Clarence Trott and daughter spent a few days with her `mother,. Mrs. A. M. Looby, in Dublin, • Miss Jessie Grainger, of Clinton, and AC2. Bruce Wright,' of Goderich, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright. • Mrs. Rae Benninger, of Guelph, and Air. James Flannery, of Galt, spent the week -end with their 'Mother, WS', John Flannery. ' e -Mrs. Harold (toss spent the week- end eekend with. her parents lit Stratford. 4 AC. jahn -Tothani, 4 Jr., It.C.A,F., Guelph, spent the week -end whit bila pare7ihse ,Mr. and [Mr .. J'o'h i trothatil, iii Mrs, . r-ohn, Pettis& 'Hal flea iita. ldrtmtnie to fail in hells helkte On *Aid.. SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE We have received notice that a car of 5X .B. C. Shingles have been shipped, and should arrive here the end of the month: . Let us have your Fertilizer and Grass Seed orders as soon as pos- sible. We have a complete line of Co - Op. Feeds on hand, including Baby Chick Starter. PHONE 9 — SEAFORTH. You Aro Invited to Inspect the BOND TAILORED-TO-MEASURE SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR - LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN 7 PRICE RANGES $22,50.to $42.00 SOLD ONLY by GILLESPIE'S CLEANERS - DYERS TAILORS IF YOU 'THINK YOU'RE HARD TO FIT, WE'RE HERE TO CHANGE YOUR MIND -BOND - CLOTHES SHOT SEAFORTH @al� Theatre Sea#a�th NOW I?LAY�-NG --- T}JD tS., , FRI., SAT. Two Features -- Second Show {:tarts 845 WARREN WILLIAMS '' FRANCES ROBINSON "LONE WOLF KEEPS A DATE" New adventures in his bloods Net tricks up his sleeve! --tet— At;,SO ---- "OUTLAWS OF THE PANHANDLE" Starring CHARLES STARRETT Fighting men! Rousing .conga! ., MON.,TUES. WED. Second Show starts 9.15 JOAN CRAWFbRD' . MELVYN DOUGLAS' "THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE" Roland ,Young Billie Burke Allen Jenkins' High standard of laugh entertainment! NEXT THURS., FRI., SAT. — Two Features GEORGE FORMBY in "FEATHER YOUR NEST" ALSO George Montgomery Carole Landis John Sheppard "CADET GIRL" Coming = "LADY IS WILLING" Children cannot, be admitted to Evening Shows unless accompanied by' an adult. two miles north of Zurich until a week 'ago, when lie was taken to the home of his brother, Rudolph, on the Bron- son Li>}e, He gradually became weak- er, and Dr. D. G. Steer, his physician, decided to take hire to a nursing home at Hensall. It was in the doctor's car on the way to Hensall that he died. Born in Hay Township, the departed man lived there'all his life time. Sur- Stephenson, of near Monkton; three brothers, Rudolph, of Hay Township; John, of Zurich, and Moses, of Pentic- ton, B.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Herman Walters, of Kitchener, and Mrs. Bar- bara Roth, of near Woodstock. A private funeral took place at the home of his brother, Rudolph, on Thursday at 1.30 p.m., followed by a public ser- vice at the Amish Mennonite Church, Bronson Line. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery.• The, safety deposit boxes which,had been installed in the local branch of the Bank of Montreal for the conven- ience of customers of the branch, were moved to the Hensall branch of, the Bank of Montreal on Saturday for the -sake of more 'security, as the local branch is closed for three days a week. - . Meek Voice Over the Phone: "Doc- tor, this is Mr. Henpeck- My wife has just dislocated her jaw:- If you're out this way next week or the week after you might drop in and sae her!" • F'Iapper: "I say, do you a l°waYS, wear topboots for npotoring?" Voting Man: "Rather! The first time I tried to &IVO. a car 11. ppont- twenty minutes trying to find the gear lever and hand brie; and here it Was Sitting with then rap hie tr'onfera leg all the time-" f' HILLSGREEN Another storm has swept over this district, filling the roads and leaving many snowbanks to be shovelled, and it is reported this is the coldest snap we have experienced this winter. Miss Edna Cochrane, R.N., has left for New Liskeard; • where she has ac- cepted •a position with the Red 'Cross. Master Gerald Parsons, who has re- turned f,rom^rLondon•hospital, is stead- ily improving. Traffic011 the road is poor and in many oases the road is not open for the mail courier, which makes it hard going -for the horses. Many are seen out walking. ZURICH Jacob Oesch died Monday in his 79th year. His health was failing this past year. He lived alone pn his farm School opening time ate • Zurich school has been changed to nine o'clock instead of tea o'clodk during the winter months. The later hour for opening had been adopted to save hydro. Mrs. Fred Thiel attended the gold- en wedding anniversary of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Straus, held at Kitchener over the week -end. Messrs. Ward Fritz and J. W. Hab- erer. and wives spent a few days in Toronto last week on business. The young people of town are en- joying open air skating in the flats bordering the eastern part of the vil- lage. Wbile being taken .to a' hospital on Monday evening, Jacob Oesch passed away at the home of his brother, Rudy Oesch, Branson Line, near Blake. Deceased had,,, been in ill health for some time. He had lived, in this area all' his life and operated a farm north of the village until a few years ago. Surviving are two bro- thers, John and Rudy, of Zurich, and two sisters. The funeral was held on• Thursday, interment taking place ,in. the Mennonite Cemetery, Bronson Line. TICS re Hard Coal Shortage ramommommo Owing to the definite shortage of hard coal of all kinds, ' it is- imperative that- the public use the absolute minimum of fuel re- quired. By agreement and according to , Municipal Bylaw, no dealeris allowed to fur- nish more than one ton 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 -apply to soft coals, stoker fuels, buckwheat ,.and smaller sizes. • FIRE HAZARD.! If using soft coal, care must• be taken to ° see that pipes are cleaned frequently, or at least once a month. TOWN COUNCIL ANI14ALS DISABLED Quickly removed In Clean Sanitary trucks. Phone collect. 219 MITCHELL 'Willianti StoneSons Limited w m Don't Forget Monday, February 22nd, at 820 p.m. Challenge Euchre (Progressive) SEAFORTH ARMORIES • COUNTRY LADY AND GENTLEMAN vs TOWN LADY AND GENTLEMAN DANCE AFTER TUE EUCHRE Your donatiaf in'a,}d of Canadian Aid to Russia Fund