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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-11-05, Page 8)1A14E'l,,N liNautiANor, oorlfrn* ALE,,—Cottage vidt4 U umNI, . VOWIsT • qk:; 1,;:.171;‘k. . • • W. •TAcollpeo4. Wata heateas o 'PliesdaY evening te. a, Hallowe'en party for the exet4bere• of the. group. Otattlea-Ond ,contests were enjoyed and a delightful luuch was served by the to 4tranke hostess. Sills W. A. of St. Thomas' Church Meets.—The regular meeting of the girls' branch of the W.A. of St. Thomas' Church was held in the par- ish hall on Tuesday last. With Sune Shaw presiding, the meeting opened singing "Now Thank We All OIL - God," followed by missionary pray - ars. Roll call was answered by each girl's own favorite Bible story. Busi- ness was discussed about selling cal- endars. A game followed called "Mis- sionaries Upset," which was enjoyed by everyone. The closing hymn. was "Jesus Shall Reign," followed by a closing prayer. After the meeting the bale was packed to be sent to the Irdian Residential School in Alberta. :#!1;14,10#4, tehle tor two ableillea. ,bo lwotorey brtck house Og Wfl eot. 4•11 modern COUV:30110D,Cesa• rrrroorm000no, :WATSON & REID 4 M. A. REID - Proprietor none 214 Seaforth *PECIALIST IN ALL LINES OF INSURANCE ecAnid Division Court County of Huron OMo• itn the Dominion Hank tins timforth. °Mee hours: Tuft-. ThamulaV and Saturday. Lao p.m. to 2 sae.; Saturday evening, 7.12 eo Lar.st. C. CHAMBERLAIN - -Clerk 10 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 Holmes & Whitney 0 10 Successors to 0 10 S. 1'. HOLMES & SON 0 0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0 Main Street, Seaforth ' 0 00, 0 Ambulance Service . 0 0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 IC• rent. 0 0 Night Calls—Phone 65 0 .0 Day Calls—Phone 119 0 tO Charges moderate. 0 al> 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 to0000000.0000 to 0 IC. J. A. BURKE 0 to Funeral Service 0 40 Dahlia Ont. 0 10 Night or day calls: Phone lil r 11 0- 40 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 the U89010444 earlier 'in ate Tear are asked to bring or sen4 them •to. this nieeting. There will he a short program and refreshments ,will be served. 'We sincerely hope the con- gregation will co-operate heartily in this effort. The meeting closed with the Mizpab benediction. Meeting of Girl Guides.—The Girl Guides gathered at the hall at 4.15 to welcome Commissioner Clydsdale, the county commissioner. The horseshoe was formed with the Brownies in the centre when Mrs. Clydsdale spoke. Patrols were farmed and inspection report, •taken by Mrs. Clydsdale, was very fair. Captain Sclater was pres- ented with._ her warrant. Benches were drawn together upon which the Guides and Broivnies sat to have a sing -Song, the leader being Mrs. Clydsdale. A game called Musical Arms was next playedwhich every- one thoroughly enjoyed. The com- pany formed the horseshoe and had the ceremony of breaking the flag and was then dismissed. SPENCE'S Produce GOVERNM ENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Fest -Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Sesta* SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS (PORMER.LY W. E. CHAPMAN) Operated by Cunningham & Pryde yea W. Invited to inspect our stock of CEMETERY MEMORIALS Seaforth: Tuesdays &Saturdays Rol Dr. Hepburn for appointment any ether time — Phtne 150. Sox 150 EXETER Phone 41 Goforth Mission Band Meets.—The Goforth Mission Band of First Free- byterian Church held their regalar meeting in the. basement of the church on Monday last. The meeting was opened by all standing and re - Northside United Church.—Rev, H. V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m., Sun- day Schcial; 11 a.m., Remembrance Day Message:; subject, "Re -lighting 'the Lamps Ok Faith"; 7 p.m., "God's Way in Man's Experience." Thurs- day, 7.45 p.m., Prayer Service. Wel- come to, these services. , St TWornas" Church.—Rector, Rev. Dr. Flurford: -11 a.m., "Abraham the Pioneer"; 7'p.m., Service for the Can- adian Legion. Sunday School at 10 St. Mary's Church, Dublin. — 2.25 p,m., Simday School; 3 p.m., ."Abra- ham the Pioneer." . . First Presbyterian Church.—Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning subject, "Remembrance Day in Wartime."; ev- ening subject, "Looking To the Fu- ture." Young people's meeting Tues- day at 8 p.m. Mid -week meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. Rev. JHugh Jack, Minister. Inc THE McKILLOP MUTUAL PIRE INSURANCE CO'Y, MEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH; ONT. OFFICERS: Alex McEwing, Blyth - - Pres. W. R. Archibald, 'Seaforth - Vice -Pres. Merton! A. Reid, Seaforth - Manhger and Secretary -Treasurer., DIRECTORS: 41N111111. or DANCE Old and New at ST. COLUMBAN FRIDAY, NOV. 19th Murdock's Five -Piece Orchestra ADMISSION — '50 CENTS Dancing 10 to a.m. AUSPICES OF THE 0.. W.L. Women's Association Holds Regular 'Meeting.—The Woman's Association of Northside United 'Church held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Isaac Hudson on Tuesday af- ternoon.' The meeting was opened with prayer and Mrs. Workman read the • Scripture lesson" from the 9th chapter of John.. -Mrs. J. Finlayson gave the treasurer's• report and the secretary, Mrs. McLellan, read the minutes of the previous meeting. Mrs. Lorne Dale reported for the flower conimittee, cards and flowers „having been sent to several sick and shut-in members... Business discussion follow- ed and it was decided to hold a social meeting in the church school room on Tuesday. afternoon, Nov. 30, at • three o'clock. All the ladies of the con- gregation are invited to come and those who received mite boxes from Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; El J. Trewartha, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, RA. 3, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing, R.R. i Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R. 6, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Thomas Moylas, R.R. -5,' Sea - forth; William R. Archibald, R.R' 4, Seaforth; George Leitch, R.R. 1, Clin- ton. AGENTS: Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1; Dublin; B. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Prueter, grodhagen; George,: A. Watt, Blyth. Ismieme You Are invited to Inspect the -BOND- TAILORED-TO-M ERSU RE SUITS AND ''OVERCOATS FOR LADIES AND. GENTLEMEN IN 7 PRICE RANGES $2150 t�$42400 SOLD ONLY' by GILLESPIE'S dttAtquito irmits litAitkatg , herd to Me 'Mande Remembrance Day NOVEMBER 11, 1943 CI Remembrance Day Services will be held in Victoria Park by the Canadian Legion, and we would respectfully ask the Merchants and business men of the Town of Seaforth to close their places of business during the hours of 10.30 to 11.30 a.m. of that day; and that as many ofthe citizens as possible attend this service. JOHN J. CLUFF, Mayor, Town of Seaforth Euchre & Dance SEAFO•R Auspices Women' S Institute Seaforth Armories Friday, Nov. 12 Old Time Orchestra QUILT AUCTION, DRAW FOR Wood, Blanket, Etc. ADMISSION - 35 CENTS 40R SALE ?4‘ 13,15T ' More Show our boys we're in. there fighting with them. They're putting every- thing they've got into Ws. war. Put everything you've got into Victory Bonds. HURRY! Buy an Ex- tra One TO -DAY ! peating the pledge to the Empire and to the Church, followed by "God Save the King." Thirty members answer- ed the roll call. The minutes of ,the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. D. H. Wilson took qver the busi- ness. Marion Milliken 'and William Jack celebrated a Chinese birthday eared. With reading, 4141 PraYel"by the' president, •fellowed by ieliorts frenl. the\ aecretary awl treasurer. alfa, Roblert Eberharf led in prayer and Mts. John Sewn read the Scripture. leason. NIPS Russell Dorranoe, of branch society, gave a vo- cal sole. Mrs. McLeimaa, the guest speaker, took as her subject, "The Oburch and the Place of the W.M.S. in the Work of the Church." She spoke' with authority, giving an intl.:- mate ketch of the different phases of the-W.M.S. work in Canada from the beginning to the present time. She told of work being done by the nurs- es and deaconesses •in co-operation with church work; of grants of m,on- ey given or loaned for the building of churChes in Canada, by Canadians and also by people of other natiOnali- ties, who have, become Canadians. She also told of the many ways in which the W.M.S. shares in the war effort .and stressed the need of. Chris- tian fun.d.amental principles in post- war planning if a lasting peace is to be maintained. A vote of thanks to Mrs. McLennan was moved \by Mrs. J. W. Thompson. The offering amounted to about $68,00. The dedi- catory prayer was given by Mrs. CbarlesBrodie. party. The offering was received, followed by the offeratory prayer. Elaine Holmes took the chair for the devothinal meeting which was opened by singing Hymn 602. Jean Ballan- tyne read the Scripture and sentence prayers were given by Glen Nixon, Kenneth Willis and Ronnie Suther- land. Mrs. or H. Wilson told the story, "The Winter of Night." The meeting closed by singing Hymn 784, followed by the benediction. Boy Scouts.—On Wednesday, even- ing the meeting opened with ,the flag break by T.L. Milliken. The troops then went to, corners for inspection, "after which a game was played. Scout Master Hamilton then gave a, talk on .artificial respiration. Then the troops went to their corners and .g&tre the new Scouts instruction. 'After play- ing another game the meeting ended with the lowering of the flag. ' The Late Luke Nigh.—Luke Nigh, a well known resident of Egmondville, died at his home Monday, Nov. 1. He had been seriously ill for six weeks but ailing for some months. The son of the late Mr and Mrs. Joseph Nigh, Seaforth, he was born here on Dec. 25, 1869, and lived in Egmondville all this life. On November 3, 1898, he Married Phoebe Charrette. Mr. Nigh was a member of the Holy Name' So- clety and St. lames' Church, Sea - forth. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by six sons: Sylvester, Sud- bury; Enior, Buffalo; Edward and Peter, both of Niagara Falls; Privale Ambrose and Able Seaman William, of Halifax; four daughters, Mrs. Peter Hicknell, McKillop; Mrs. -Frank Henderson, Niagara , Falls; 1VIrs. C. Sutherland, Seaforth, and Mrs. Philip Fisher, Niagara Falls, and twenty-two grandchildren. The funeral, service took place from the late residence. to St. James' Church on Wednesday morning. Rev. Father T. P. 'Hussey officiated, and ) interment was . made in St. James' cemetery. 7 -room house, North Main Street. Furnace, lights -and town water. 7 -room house, Church Street. Bath- room, furnace, lights, water. Good barn and hen house on property. FARM ,PROPERTY 100 acres; McKillop Township. Brick house, bank barn; good clay loam and well underdrained. Conveniently .lo- cated to Town. • 50 -acre grass farm, all seeded, in the Township of Hibbert. Ample wa- ter supply; a good piece of land. 100 acres, McKillop Township; Frame house; barn.. 'Close to Town. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN 'Seaforth, Ont. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 334; Res. 220 Remembrance Dap Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion Will hold Re- membrance Day Services on Thursday, November llth, at the Soldiers' ,Memorial in Victoria Park; it the weather is favorable, and if not, in the-Seaforth Armouries. " The Legion wishes to extend a very oor- dial welcome to all School Ohildren; Boy Scouts, Girl Guides', Councils of • Seaforth, Tuckersmith and McKillop, all other organ- izations and the general public, to spend a few minutes in memory or: our Fallen Comrades and those of the present conflict. Rest, Comrades, rest and sleep, The 'thoughts of,,,men shall be As sentinels to keep °Your rest from, danger free. Your silent tents of green WeIfe•C•with fragrant flowers; Yours hasthe suffering been, • The memory shall be ours.—Longfellow. The Parade will leave the Post' Office at 10.45 a.m., head - ,ed by. the Seaforth Junior Band, to the Cenataph, Victoria Park. ORDER OF SERVICE Opening Service—Dr. R. P. D. Hilrford. Scripture LessOp—Rev. A. W. Gardiner. Hymn—"Onward, Christian Soldiers." Address—Rev. H. V. Workman. , Placing' of Wreaths. Last Post --Bandmaster E. H. Close, Two Minutes' Silence. Reveille—Bandmaster E. H. Close. "Gpd avetheXing" Benediction Rev. Hugh Jack. , ALEX IVIU1R, CAPT. (Rev.) T:'P. HUSSEY, Pr Choi -aim ' etikletit. attaCe dotiatpd by 'ilia Zipoottor) • s' e • ' Death of George E. Brownlee.—The death took placp-ork,Wednesday, Nov. 3rd, of George E. Brownlee, at his home on James Street, after an ill- ness of nine months of a heart condi- tion. He was in his 66,th year. Mr. Brownlee was .bOrn in this vicinity And lived here all his life. He was united in marriage to Miss Violetta Marie Flynn, of Exeter; 38 years ago, who survives him. He attend school in Tuckersmith and was a graduate of Seaforth Collegiate Institute and Albeit ,College, Belleville, and came to Seaforth 'to live 33 years ago, and had been a salesman most of his, life. Besides his wife he is survived by two sons, Edgar, of Windsor, and Elroy, of St. Thomas, and also by tivo brothers, William of Oshawa, and Russel, of Fort William, Mr. Brown- lee was a member of First Presbyter- ian Church. The funeral will take place on Friday from the funeral par- lors ,of Holmes &! Whitney at 2.30 p.m. Rev. Hugh Jack will officiate and interment will be made in Mait, landbank cemetery, tsmsnimms. LOCAL BRIEFS • Mrs. Frank Devereaux and daugh- ter, Miss Joan, will attend the Dev- ereaux -Fox wedding, ,which will be sqlemnized at Port Hope on Satur- day, November 6th. They will also spend a few days in Toronto. .0 Sgt. Ted Bulloch, of Mount Hope, was a week -end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.. M. Smith. • AC2. Kenbeth Keating, R.C.A.F., Toronto; spent the week -end at the 'home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Keating. • Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McKercher and daughter, Lieut. H. M. McKer- cher, were in Toronto over the week- end. Miss McKercher left there on Sunday evening !�r Cornwallis, Nova ,Scotia. • Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman, of Elimville, visited Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bradshaw last week. - • Sgt. L'oyd Hoggarth, R.C.A.F., Rockcliffe, spent the week -end With his wife at the home of her father, Mr. F. Cluff. • AC2. William Smith, R.C.A.F., Deseronto, spent the week -end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith. '• Mrs. W. W. Cole, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Sclater. • Pte. Hartman Huisser, son 0! Mr. Fred Huisser, who has been with the Canadian Army overseas for the past three 71,s; is liome, on furlough. • Mrs, Bradnock spent the week- end with, friends in Blyth. • Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 'Hays, of London: spent the week-en.I with Mr. R. S. Hays. •' Mrs. Andrew Archibald left on Wednesday to spend, tfwo months .w!th her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Armstrong, in Water- loo. • Sgt. Lionel Fortune,. aff London, spent the week -end with his wife here. • Mr. John 11: Eckertkwas in To- ronto last week attending the annual convention of the Canadian Inde- pendent Telephone Association. • Miss Rena McKenzie, of Strat- ford, and Mr. Robert E. McKenzie, of Toronto, were guests at the hOme of their mother, Mrs. Donald McKenzie. • Sgt. Keith Sharp, R.C:A.F., St. Thomas, spent the week -end with his, mother, Mrs. Thomas' • Mr., Walter H. McMillan, or the University 'of Toronto, was here over the week -end attending the funeral of his grandfather, the late J. L. Mc- Dowell. • Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dougall and Mrs:4 William Dougall, of Hensel!, were SuirRy guest if of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie. • Sgt. and Mrs. George Parke, of Kitchener, were gueet,e1 over the week N Barbara Kirkman Than koffe ri n g Meeting.—The thankoffering meeting of, the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday evening of last week. The president, Mrs. W. J. Thompson, presided, and a goodly number of members of both mission- ary societies of the church were pres- ent. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. M. A. Reid; and the Glad Tid- ing ,prayer by Mrs. A. R. Scott. Mrs. J. A. Munn and Mrs. W. A. Wright gave a very pleasing duet and Mrs. F. W. Wigg and Mrs. Scott Habkirk took, up the offering. Mrs. H: Jack introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. W. A. McLennan, of Toronto, who has held several prominent positiOns in the missionary organization and, now is a member of the executive council of the Women's Missionary" Society. 'Mrs. McLennan is a pleasing speaker and has a knowledge of the mission- ary work pf the church in its every branch that few women have. She very convincingly and cleverely dis- pelled the doubt that might have been in the minds of any of her audi- ence that the Missionary Societies were not helping In war work and that the latter should come first. She cited instance after instance where the Women's Missionary Society had done exdellent work in tha war zonek, in China, helping bombed Churches t& rebuild, giving aid to ministers and missionaries who had been left desti- tute; in the Islands of the sea, re- fugees and shipwreCked people had met with help and care from the na- tives who at one time had been can- nbals who had become Chris - through the 'instrument* of mis- sionary work. In our own Canada special/ work is being done in mili- tary centres' by women, supported by the society, who give very efficient help to young married women and who also co-operated with the various chUrches in finding out where the church homes of the soldiers and' their wives ahould be. Mrs. McLen- nan very aptly asked: Where would vire be if China had not a Christian government and was not aur Ally? The offering amounted to $120,30. W. M. S. Hold Thankoffering.—The Thaukoffering meeting of the Senior Aimiliary of 'the WOMen's Missionary Society. of Mat PresbYteriatt Chureh Was •held Octokier 28th With Mrs. W. Freeman, president, In the.,ettair. Thee gUet Speaker *AStrLi Wk,,A, Me- Lenntifi, of totaffte, Corresponding adiretehr of the ceintell eteOntiVe of the, ,Vir..1i/LA or•(z • tfrt Caria4 tie*ith 4'3 HE NOW PLAYTNG—ThurOay; Friday, Saturday; swam) snow STAWS AT 945 GEORGE RAFT ., • "BACKGROUND "TO DANGER" If you were thrilled With "The Maltese Falcon" and "Across the Pacific," you'll.really get a hang °cut 'of this! 11)1JEY OREENSTRE'ET MONDAY, TUESDAY, 'WEDNESDAY SECOND 'SHOW STARTS AT 9.15 GEC,I,BGE MURPHY DENNIS DAY ANNE SHIRLEY if BENNY qp0DMAN AND HIS ORCESTRA, in POWERS GIRL " Hit tunesl,- The hottest band of the nation! And the world"s most beautiful girls! NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TWO FEATURES—Second Show start's at 8.45 JIMMY LYDON • CHARLES SMITH " HENRY ALDRICH SWINGS IT " Also. ROBERT PRESTON ' j ELLEN DREW " NIGHT PLANE FROM CHUNGKING " Coming — "LADY BURLESQUE" • FIRST SHOW STARTS EACH EVENING. AT 7.30 • • MATINE EACH SATIIRDAY ANDHOLIDAY AT 2.30 4115311EMINMEMERIMMINEEMIIIOP' end with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Parke, ' • Mrs. Herbert Hinton and son, ,of Barrie, are *guests of her mother, Mrs. L. C. Jackson. • Writer H. Glenn Hays, R.C.N. V.R., Toronto, spent the wlek-end with his mother, Mrs. James Hays. • Miss Betty Matthews and Mr. Joseph Hicknell, of Kitchener, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Matthews. • Mrs. W. A. McLennan, of Toron- to, guest speaker at the Senior find Barbara Kirkman Auxiliaries Of the W . M S. of First Presbyterian Chu.rch was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Ferguson. • Mrs. J. A. Munn was in Toronto for the week -end. - • Lieut. J. H. Grant and Mts. Grant of St. John, N.B., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith. McLean this Week. (ADDITIONAL LOCAL ON PAGE 5) SPEED THE VICTORY 114 A it* CITIZENS OF HURON COUNTY: Citizens of Huron County have raised $2,321,000. We still have '$804,000.00 to raise in two days!, The Committee is placing the plain truth before the people,,of Huron ounty realizing that there is not one .patriatic citizen who would n t do HIS or HER full .share if adviSed of the facts. We unquestionably 'have the savings in cash and in the .bauk accounts necessary to do the job, but early action is essential if Huron County iS not to, fall short. We therefore appeal to each citi- zen to act at once. To purchase a Victory Bond is vitally important, no matter how small, provided it is as large as you can undertake. If you haven't bought, see your banker or Yictory Loan Sales- man. If you have bought, re -consider your purchase and try to in- crease it. OUR CANADIAN BOYS ARE PUSHING AHEAD WE MUST NOT FALL BACK • • BUY BONDS AND SPEED THE VICTORY ! RUMMAGE• SALE Auspices of DWI'S Red C•069 Unit Haigh's 'Store, Seatorth**. Saturday,November at 3 pm. Any pettlon :wig go6d6i Gatago.• Open Letter to -the Local Newspaper by the President DEAR CITIZENS:— This year, as in Other years, •the .0anadian. Legi6n, through' its 1,694 Branches and Auxiliaries in Canada, is calling to the people of the Dominion that they should observe more than ever in solemn remembrance the symbolism which has. become an integral part of .Remembrance Day observances, and asks 'that every man, woman and child wear a Poppy from, Saturday, November 6th, to 'Thursday,. November llth, in memory of those who laid down, their lives in the Great War and of those men and women who have made the supreme Sacrifice in the Oesent,conflict. This appeal Is not made on behalf of the ,Legion or of its faemr. bers, but on behalf of, ail ex -Service men who are in need. The col- lection and administration of the Poppy Fund has been entrusted to the Canadian I,.egion. This, however, does not ineafi that the Poppy Fund is part of the funds of the Legion. It is kept entirely separate. and is not even treated as a part of the relief fund. It is rather considered as a Trust Fund, which the Legion administers for the benefit , of all ex -service men.. In granting relief, members cif. the Legion rebeive no preference but all ex-setvice men stand on ''an equal footing. Any man who has served and who is in need, has a „!claim on. this fund. The Poppies and Wreaths which' you will be asked to buy are made by an Organization Of Disabled ex -Service men. These men are alcgsolutely incapable of earning a living in any other way, and but for this industry, would be a charge on the public funds. If Poppy Day did nothing but keep these inen self-supporting and self-respecting citizens, it "would still be „worth- while.. • • The organization of Poppy Day, the sales of wreaths and poppies, the handling of monies collected', the investigation andtrelief of all applicants, are dorie by voluntary workers.; No man or woman ..con- nected in,any way with this .receives one cent as"wages; salary, bonus, commission or allowance for expen.sea. All monies collected are placed in a special account which is controlled by a Board of Trus- tees of this Brandi. Every •expenditure made is fpproVed and every .account checked by the .oard. Every applicant or relief is investi- gated carefully but sympathe.tically. Relief may take the form of food, clothing, fuel, rent or medical assiStance. It is practically never issued in cash.. • Over a million citizens of Ontario, wore a Poppy in.Remembrance last November; 5,000 wreaths were placed in Churches and ab Mem- orials, in hour of the :lead: Should any, of- ourjriends desire' further information on any point in Connection with Poppy,Fand activities, our Branch Secretary will be glad to supply it. The Canadian/Legion it. grateful for the hearty 'support they have always, reeeived. from the general public to make the lot of the distressed ex -Service men easie0and it is .our hope that there will' be no partial or pei•baanent black -out for them. GIVE AND GIVE FREELY! ALEX {MUIR, • Branch Plesident. ',33 • 's ' AD DISABLED 4llidltly removed Iti elCin Saaltarit. trunks. Mono collect. • -114111itell . , 4- 4- 1' '7 1 41 -4 7, 's