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The Huron Expositor, 1953-02-20, Page 8
1 , • /.n. �.•. Ln .1 �. T..,iit �5. fir • ti tl 1+4Y,,h„ n• :l* cii a p a ig in. Mail -E. (CASUALTY, O*.ANTER BONDS ENT AND SICKNESS Rile AND WINDSTORM venting CoanPanies who • Security with service. ,14I Aeala 're FOR QNTARIO HERMAN'S MUTUAL VIRE INSURANCE thforatation gladly given. WATSON & REID A. REID - Proprietor insurance and Real Estate Phone 214 — Seaforth FOR SALE Modern Dwelling (111 !•: s: t 04i1- te= $t.'New air ,•onditiuuin.; Knit. flnmediate possession. .Frame Dwelling with al! modern conveniences. Oil heating. Suit- able for V.L.A. purchase. Modern 2 -Storey llwe�liiug. with, garage. Slparling S.. Pos.ession arranged. Modern Brick Dwelling, Goderich St. east. Beautifully located. Early possession. Frame Dwelling on Victoria St., with all modern conveniences. Pos- session arranged. Other Properties Also Listed M. A. REID REAL ESTATE - PHONE 214 ns� i•aa FueTa1Desig� Weddigg.R�owerc - Cofes;'-:•Potteryj Trro�oppleeal ,Fish: Creet;ing Chide FLOWERS Owned, and Operated l,y • ERIC and BARBARA M1LNER Phone 393 Seaforth "Rawer Wired Anywhere" LEMON'S TAXI All Passengers Insured PHONES: 1&2-J or 112-W awalgelliewagillaftwallibwallIghawiag * Stove 3s Nut aF stoker * 'Briquettes * Pocahontas i Alberta aF Buchwheat SCREENED • William M. Hart PHONE: OFFICE 784 INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Liability • Accident • Wind, Etc. Complete Coverage W. E. SOUTHGATE Successor to E. C. CHAMBJRLAIN Phone 334 Res. 222-R MAIN ST.: SEAFORTH 1011111111111111111111111111111111111uiiistio, �11Q111111111U11111 /11111111 HI I l i 1111111111 f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ont. 0 0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0 !© and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0 10 Night or Day Calls. — 335 0 O t0• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 iO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 O J. A. BURKE 0 O- Funeral Director 0 O and Ambulance Service 0 O DUBLIN - • ONT. 0 0 Night or Day Calls: 0 O Phone 43 r 10 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 +Cf G. A. WHITNEY '0 Funeral Home 0 O Goderich St. W., Seaforth 0 0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 O Adjustable hospital beds 0 10 for rent. 0 10 MOWERS FOR EVERY 0 0 OCCASION 0 IO Telerp�hone: Day or Nights 119 0 10 Residence 65 ' 0 1 O i'00000000000 i0C* '400000000 I* 0 ao . BOX 0 0 O O uncial ikerbftt .._ 0 Lleenised Embalmer _ O AMBULANCE • 0 Pitd&!p*aiid Caretu1 attention. O • o •�i1tat Bed O aTAI.�TVORS •F" B. ALT, r <y o+cOA.iOls 0 .Phoned. More 48 .00000 ! tt Yt osittot' ilYao!tbi� xyfi Itre : t Olid 'it , lii�'orthe Salvation Army, -2:30 p.m., Sun- day unday School; '1 p.m., Salvation Meet- ing; 4:00 p.m., Thursday, Hobby Crafts, Young People; 8:00 p.m., Prayer Meeting. A cordial wel- come. — Lieut. Alien, _ Officer -in - Charge. First Presbyterian Church, — 10 a.m., Bible Class .and Sunday School; 11 a,m., "Safe in the Church"; Alnico congregation; 7 p.m., "The Watchman of the Night"; 8:15 p.m., Y.P.S. Meeting. —Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Minis- ter, SC Thomas Anglican Church. -10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Morn - lug Prayer; 7 p.m„ Evening Pray- er; Thursday, 10 a.m., Holy Corn- ea ion ; mid -week Lenten service r 7:30 p.m.. Se Mary's, Dublin— ': 0 p.m., Sunday School; 3 p.m., Fe en ng Prayer.-- Rev. W. A. Jones, R actor. Northside United Church. — 10 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m., First Sunday in Lent: "Peace, the Agelong Quest"; Junior Congregation and Toddlers' Group; 7 p.m., sermon theme, "Are You Satisfied With. Things As They Are?" --Rev. J. W. Stinson, Minister. LATE MRS. JAMES MORRIS Mrs. Margaret E. Morris, 88, who spent most of her life in Hibbert township, died there last Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emmett Malone. Her husband, James Morris, died five years ago. For ten years she resided in Seaforth, where she was a devout member of St. James' Church, al- so a member of St. Colunnban C. W.L. Surviving are three sons: Joseph, Detroit; James, Hibbert; Frank, Seaforth, and three daughters, Mrs. Emmett Malone, Hibbert; Sister St. Luke, of the Sacred Heart Con- vent, London, and Mrs., M. Reis, Detroit, After resting at the home of Mrs. Malone until Tuesday morn- ing, Requiem High Mass was sung at 9:30 a.m. by Father John Mc - Cowell in St. Coluinban Church, and interment made in St. Colum - ban cemetery. The pallbearers were Joseph Dorsey, Thomas Dor- sey, Lou Morris; Jack Morris, Jos. Morris and James Ducharme. EGMONDVILLE MrSL Lorne Pepper, Niagara Falls is spending this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hay, helping to care for Mr. Hay, who last week took suddenly ill. Miss Jean Watson, Reg.N., of St. Michael's 'Hospital, Toronto, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Watson. Mr. Watson has been a patient in Scott' Memorial Hos- pital for three weeks, and we hope he will soon be able to return to his home. Miss Alice Watson visited over the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Albert Clark and Mr. Clark, High- gate.. Rev. C. W. Down, Exeter, occu- pied the pulpit in Egmondville Church Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. William Scotchmer and daughters, Mrs. James Black antllr•Mrs, Robert Wallace, attended the funeral of the late Robert Greer in, Clinton Monday. WINTHROP' Mr. Ed, Codi has' purchased the farm of Mr. Lorne Hulley on the 7th concesslon, McKillop, I [r. Hulley will hold a sale in the near future. WALTON Mrs. M. Clark is a patient in Clinton hospital. Mr. Silas Johnston, who is a patient in Kitchener -Waterloo Hos- pital, ds reported progressing fav- orably, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray and son, Bob, Stratford, visited with J. S. HackwelL Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, of Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bennett. Cliff Carnochan, Brussels, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkby. Arthur McCallum, Preston, visit- ed with friends here. EAST McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan en- tertained their family and Mrs. Stella Curtin at a dinner in their home Sunday evening. Mr. William Koehler has return- ed home and is now convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggert were at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey McNichols Sunday, cele- brating little Sandra McNicltol's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKenzie and baby, Detroit, spent the weekend at the home of her father, Ms. Fred Hoegy, and with her 'mother, who is ill in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock and children visited with Mr. and Mrs" Carl Eisler at Willow Grove. District Weddings FRAPPIER - HOLLAND .DUBLIN.—In a lovely setting of daffodils in St, Vincent de Paul Church, Toronto, last Saturday rooming, Margaret Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holland, Dublin, and Jean Louis Frappier, son of Mr. and: MTs. Alfred Frap- pier, Thurso, Quebec, wereunited in marriage by Rt, Rev. Msgr. Kirby, D.P. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white lace featuring a pleated nylon net skirt. Her double tiered veil of illusion was held by a coronet headdress appliqued with seed :pearls. She carried pink Sweet- heart roses. Mrs, John Greig, Toronto, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Her moss green gown of taffeta was topped with a matching jacket with portrait neckline. She wore a tiny nose veil tied with narrow velvet ribbon, and carried a colonial bou- quet of spring flowers, Miss Theresa Frappier, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, wearing a gold taffeta gown in the same design as matron of honor. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers. Little Mary Helen Carbert of Royal Oak, Mich., was flower girl. Her floor length frock of jonquil yellow organdie was tied with a moss green velvet sash and her headpiece consisted of hand- made yellow buttercups fashioned on green velvet ribbon. Mrs. Donald Gaffney, Mitchell, was soloist. Edward Holland' assisted the bridegroom as best man and Jac- ques Frappier, Edward Rowland FRANK'S SERVICE "The Service You WM Appreciate" CHECK CHART LUBRICATION Premium and Heavy Duty Motor Oils Washing & Polishing - Simonizing - Tire Repairs MOTORWAYS BUS DEPOT Road Service Ice Cream - Cigarettes - Confectionery Soft Drinks Phone 592 SEAFORTH F. C. Grieve, Lessee BARGAINS Cars, Trucks, Tractors 50 FORD -COACH 50 CHEV. COACH 49 FORD COACH 48 MERCURY SEDAN 47 MERCURY COACH 46 FORD COACH 42 DODGE SEDAN 41 FORD COACH 40 PONTIAC COACH 37 DODGE 1/TON TRUCK 46 COCKSHUTT 30 TRACTOR 47 FORD T-RA:GTOIItS--2. 49 FORD TRACTOR --with half tracks and loader Phone 102 land Fraalt Rowlan4 werflish,ere. The brides Mather wore a dress. a of navy sheer crepe, the Oleate.. bodice aceensted with , rhinestone buttons, ,her hat being of navy and white straw and rile wore as cor- sage of pink Sweetheart roses. Ira Frappier, the bridegroom's mother wore a frosted blue taffeta gown with Mack accessories and a cor- sage of Talisman roses a ompleted her ensemble. Following the ceremony a recep- tion for 75 guests was held at the Sheraton room of the 'King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto. The bride's table was centred with a three - tiered wedding cake flanked by white lighted candles in silver can delabra. Mr. and Mrs, Floppier left by plane for Tampa, Florida, where af- ter touring the State of Florida, they will fly to Nassau. For trav- elling the bride donned a brown flecked beige wool two-piece en- semble with a ,matching stole and a small hat of chartreuse felt trim- med in brown wool and corsage of Talisman roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Frappier will live in Toronto. JEFFERY - RATZ CR17DIiTON.—Spring flowers and the soft glow from lighted tapers formed the setting in Crediton Evangelical United Brethren Church recently for the wedding of Ruth Martha Ratz, daughter of Mrs. .Katz and the late Jacob A. Raiz, and Harry Laverne, Jeffery, R.R. 1, Heifsall, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Jeffery. The Rev. J. V. Dahms officiated, and Mrs. F. Moriock presided at the organ, accompanying the solo- ist, Mrs, William Cann. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Gordon J. Ratz, looked lovely in a floor -length gown of tissue taffeta and Guipure lace, styled with a softly pleated bodice, showing a lace and nylon tulle yoke and long fitted• sleeves of taffeta. The full skirt featured a wide front panel of lace. Her fin- gertip veil of French illusion was arranged from a coronet of lace, studded with rhinestones. The bride was attended by cher sisters, Mrs. Gerald God'bolt, Cen- tralia, as matron of honor, and Mrs, Emerson Bawden, Windsor and Mrs. R. B. Collett, Oakville; as bridesmaids. The matron of honor wore a full skirted net gown of salmon pink over taffeta fashioned with a fitted bodice, 'worn with a short velvet bodice with . matching headdress, and carried a nosegay of spring flowers. The bridesmaids wore matching gowns, to that of the matrons of honor, in Wedgewood blue with velvet jackets in sapphire blue, matching headdresses, and carried spring flowers. Robert Jeffery, brother of the groom, was ,b•esst man. Melvin Geiser, Dashwood, andr Evans Sims of Hensall, were ushers. For the wedding trip to Virginia the bride.. wore a navy two-piece woollen suit with pink flowered hat and navy accessories. The couple will reside at Hensall.• LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Clare Merrier, De- troit, spent the weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs, J. J. Mer- ner. '- Miss Minnie Habkirk left Monday to visit' her brother, Mr. No' -man Habkirk, and Mrs. Habkirk, in De- troi t. Mr, Gordon Wilson and Miss Shirley • Corbett, Toronto, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. H. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ggvenlock, Waterford, spent a few days with Mrs. J. M. Govenlock and Mrs. M. Dorrance, Mr. John Dorrance, St. Catharines, also spent the week- end here. Mr. and Mrs. A.' Y. McLean and daughter, Miss Susan, attended the Oldfield - McLeod wedding in Pres- ton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grummett and Leanne. Boyd Cameron, Les. Bos- ton,. Boyd Anthony and John. Grum- mett, alt of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Grummett. Miss Shirley Norris, Brantford Collegiate Institute, and Miss Betty Johnston, Alliston •Collegiate Insti- tute, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar. Mr. Dennis Maloney, of Toronto, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs• Margaret Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Glendening, Detroit, were Sunday visitors at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. S. J. and Miss A. Wallace, North Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew and daugh- ter, Toronto, were weekend guests of Mrs. Joseph McQuaid. Main St. Miss Margaret Kelly, Ottawa, was -the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cleary last week. •AW1. Patsy Buche, recently transferred from St. John, Quebec, and now stationed at Clin•tbn, vis- ited her aunt, Mrs. Eric Milner, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Stephen- son, Woodstock, spent Sunday with friends in town. Messrs. Charles Barber, W. J. Duncan, Frank Kling and J. E, Keating are in Toronto this week participating in the Ontario Bon - Mrs. David N,etzske had the mis- fortune Tuesdlay to fall as she came out the door of her' home. She is in Scott Memorial Hospital with a broken left arm, Mrs. George Cameron, town, broke her arm while visiting with her soon, and daughter-in-law in London. Mrs. Russel Coleman, Tucker - smith, has returned home after spending *week in Scott Memor- ial Hospital. Miss Mary Kennedy, St. Augus- tine, and. Lewis'' Kennedy, Toronto, spent the weekend with their .par- ents,, Mr. and Mrs Angus Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Caskey, Port- uage,,,ra �lhitiic, Niaa (ware guests,o. Mr. and, Wi rs Duncan Aiikenheaa. They also 'Visited in Brecefield, Mies Ybaii Howe, formerly of ,Slill're`in. Etiglalid, and now of To- .rbiiitoi win; a tt'ssekendgttes't of f[r. 441 District Obituaries '\ • LATE .ROBERT P. GREER THE _ .. . Padre's Corner e BAY•ll LD. --Services for Robert P. Greer, who died in Clinton Hoa- pital last week, were held Monday in the Beattie Funeral Home, Clin- ton, by the Rev: Peter Renner, Hay- field United Church, and Canon William Townsend, London. Pallbearers were Fred Watson, Colin Campbell, Harold Penhale, William and Len Talbot and Carl Houston. Mr. Greer was born in Stanllsy township, and farmed there all his life. He was a member of Bayfield United Church. Surviving besides his wife, for- merly Evelyn Scotchmer, are theee sone, Bert, Stanley; Melvin and Clifford, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Glen Layton and Mrs. Keith Layton, Stanley; one sister, Char- lotte, and a half brother, Norman Greer, both of Bayfield. LATE FENWiCK STEWART CLINTON. Fenwick Stewart, 84, R.R. 5, Clinton, died Monday night in the Clinton. Public Hospital af- ter a lengthy illness. He was born in Stanley Town- ship, a son of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Stewart, He farmed in Stanley Township all his life. Mr. Stewart was a member of the Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, the Canadian Order of Foresters, • and a former member of Stanley township council. Surviving besides his widow, the former Alice Rathwell, are three sons, Harvey, of London; Kenneth, of Brucefleld, and Clifford, of Stan- ley; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith, of Noranda, Quebec; three sisters' Mrs. Harvey McBrien, of Clinton; Mrs, George Graff, of Kakabeka Falls, Ont., and Miss Ada Stewart, Toronto. The body rested at the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton, where. the Rev.' Hugh C. Wilson conducted service Thursday at 2 p.m. Burial was in IBaird's ceme- tery, Brucefield. and] Mrs. F. J. O. Sills. Mr. Isaac Hudson• is in Scott Memorial Hospital suffering from a heart attack. Messrs. Stuart Wigg and, Clare Paul spent the weekend in Ottawa. Mr. K. h McLean• is in Toronto attending a training school and sales conference in connection with the +Conferation Life Insur- ance Co. Mrs. John Eisler is in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, where she is receiv- ing treatment - The Edelweiss Lodge meeting here will be held .Mauch 3, not not March 31, as reported in last week's issue. 'blue coal' S.O.LID FUEL FOR SOLID DOMFORT The Color Guarantees the Quality WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 363-J Res. 192-M Euchre -Dance SEAFORTH Community Centre FRIDAY, FEB. 27th Cards 8:30 Music for Dancing by the Norris Orchestra Auspices .Seaforth W.I. ADMISSION 50e Ladies, Please Bring Sandwiches Lucky Lunch Ticket essnallememaissigioweagegewwieserineem FARMS FOR SALE 115 ACRES—Near Goderich, on No. 8 Highway, with stock and implements. 50 ACRES—On No. 8 High- way. Good buildings. THREE SUMMER COT- TAIGES—At Bayfield. Furnish- ed. Call W. C. OKE Phone 458 OFFICE IN THE QUEEN'S HOTEL By Rev. W. A. Jones We cannot escape responsibility in, our life. There are times when every adult wishes he could revert to the care -free days of his child- hood and youth. Many grown folk find responsibility a burden, be- cause they never had any specific tasks during • their childhood. It was my job as a boy to keep the woodbox and coal -buckets filled, and carry the water from the well. • Everyone should have some small duty in their formative days, whether it is washing the dishes, Making one's bed, or raking and cutting the lawn, The small task faithfully and well done gives promise of something better and bigger. Then responsibility be- comes a pleasure and a privilege. Satisfaction in Accomplishment Each person likes a reward of some kind for his responsibility, ev- en if it is only a kindly word of praise and thanks, or of commenda- tion for a job well done. But dont you think the aecomplishment achieved affords the greatest sada- faction? The boy says, 'Thais is the wood I piled, so neatly.' The man says, 'This is the cabinet I made,' or `This is the organization I led successfully through the year: Herein is an inner source of pride and deep satisfaction, surpassing any financial return. When we grow to manhood we put away childish things. The jobs are more complicated. .They re- quire greater skill, deeper thought, wider vision. But the foundation does not vanish. A man's shoul ders may be broader than those of a boy, but this does not guarantee that they will lift a heavier load. An Age -Old Question Many have no inclination to use their manhood powers, and they carry a chikes loadof responsibil- ity an their lives. Perhaps that is why there is so much trouble and distress. in this world. Are we working only for the dollars and cents which accrue from our, -ef- fort? Is there no longer joy in our work? Has the atom bomb made it too •transitory and 'caused us to develop an 'I -don't -case' atti- tude? It is the age-old question: 'Which lasts longer, the accomplished task or the sense of responsdbility and duty?' The havoc and bloodshed of two world conflicts did not suc- ceed in (banishing the threat of war. Yet I venture to say that every able-bodied man with a feel -- inlg of responsibility for his; coun- try and loved ones would enlist again in event of war. Trust is Remembered You see, Comrades,' that is why we were installed as officers of our Branch last week. Each of us was charged) with a specific responsibil- ity. Ten years from now the re- sponse, which we make to the trust which Comrade Earle placed in us, wilt be remembered. The bingos anti dances, the hockey and base- ball games, the cash collected, the parades, will be forgotten. This holds true of executive and mem- bers alike. The members' responsi- bility is to support the executive and the ,general meetings, How Many Willing? No! We cannot escape responsi- bility. Those who run from it make a sorry mess of their lives. There is not a single 'Canadian who does not have a full-time job on hie hands. We have a huge country, vast re- sources., a rich national income. wonderful public, services. Ail of these are fine in themselves, but it takes a true knowledge of re- sponsibility and response to it in order to guarantee their confine ince. S wonder how many of us are aware of ourtrust and willing to shoulder it? SEAFORTH W. I. NOTES Committees for the February 27 euchre and dance are as follows: tables and chairs, Mrs. Les. Pryce, Miss Thelma Etgie; lunch, Mrs. R. McLachlan, Mrs. J. McNairu; priz- es, Mrs. W. Coleman; punchers, Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. E. Cameron, Mrs. J. (?eyes, Mrs. J. McLean and Mrs, A ,Crozier. Members please provide cake. Five species of shrimp are found In waters of British Columbia, ' For Sale- Pianos -For Sale NEW SHERLOCK-MANNING PIANOS Apartment Size — All Models USED A Choice Selection of second-hand practice Pianos at very reasonable prices. $50.00 and up , If you wish to -sell your olid piano OJT any instrument) _ . Stan J. Smith for iNm. J. Smith PRONE ; ....-H� . ,.,.. WRITE Seaforth 265 Boit 29'0, Ses,fortlh .• ree a : Now Playing A • HB;atorical Novel, in Flaming 'Technicolor, of the Early Upris- ings. in U.S. Adventure, Romance and E;teitement are brought to you 'by DALE ROBERTSON and ANNE FRANCIS, in " LYDIA BAILEY " Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday The Famous Little Egypt, who rocked the world in the (Gay Nine' ties, dances her way into the hearts of • Americans. MARK STEVENS playa with RHONDA FLEMING in this Technicolor /Drama , " LITTLE EGYPT " Next Thursday, Friday, Saturday AUDIE MURPHY and FAITH DOMERGUE bringyou this King- size Western in Technicolor. .For Action, Suspense and Excite- ment, donee ries seeing " THE DUEL AT SIVER CREEK " 2.95 a pair 50 PAIRS OF- CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' ONE AND TWO -STRAPS Black, Brown, Blue and Patent Leathers. Sizes 81/2 to 3. • -- — --- — • ONLY '$2•,' 5 s A Big Bargain for the Baby Bonus Cheque WILLIS' SHOE STORE "The Little Store With .the BIG Values" — SEAFORTH Junior "B" Hockey To -Night, Feb. 19th LONDON at SEAFORTH — 8:30 P.M. Thursday, Feb. 26—Sarnia at Seaforth, 8.30 p.m. Opportunity for Unusual Savings Fresh Picnic Hams 42c Ib. Fancy Pink Salmon 1 -lb. Tin 38c Brunswick Chicken Haddie .... .;:....... 2/49c Brunswick Brand Sardines 3/23d Crispy Flake Shortening 2 tbs. 39c Clark's Pork & Beans 2/ 35c SPECIAL --Nylon Hose, 51 Gauge $1.19 LET US HELI* YOU'. r Clair Haney - Egmondville PHONE 72 • FREE DELIVERY JUNIOR "B" PLAYOFFS TO -NIGHT — THURSDAY, FEB. 19-8:30 p.m. LONDON at SEAFORTH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26th — 8:30 p.m. S A R N I II Sailors — at — SEAFORTH Baldwins Adults 50c Children 25c RESERVED SEATS 75c PLAN AT KEATiNG'S DRUG STORE, BALDWIN HARDWARE AND ARENA Without a doubt, the "BEST HOCKEY" in this neck of the woods! "NUF SED" Whitney ' Fur..niture • LAMPS • TABLES • NOVELTIES •' BREAKFAST SETS Everything to mute the home beautiful • - • For Friendly Service, Shop • At Whitney F u r n iture Funeral A Ambulance Service PHONES: �,.,.. • Day or Night ' . 11.41; Res 66 $EAFOIRYH 3i