HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-07-03, Page 4THIWDAY, JULY W THE EXETER TIMES.APVOCATE
BIRTHS
^Scotty Easton” Boosters’ Club Day 4
RAC
Wednesday
0
JULY
PROGRAMME
Half Mile Championship (free-for-all)
2.28 Trot (non winners to July 1st, 1941)
5 per cent. Entrance.5 Money Divisions. Entries Close 10 a.m.
July 9th f
12 FAST EVENTS LOUD SPEAKERS, Etc.
BARGAIN PRICES GUARANTEED ATTRACTION
v.
Admission Autos Free Stands Free
c
government tax.
Booster’s Club of Ontario
•»
Geo. W. Lawson, •
Sec’y, Exeter
WAR TIME BOARD
145.30
5.00
at the
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE
The treasurer, Mr. Moffatt, ac
knowledges receipt of the • follow
ing monies:
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 required.
See Your Home Printer Firat
Trivitt) Memorial Junior
W.A. for Toronto Telegram -
Fund for British War Vic
tims ......----------,--------- -—$ 15.00
Concession No. 2, Stephen,
raffle on quilt and concert
also for the above-mention
ed Fund ............................
Exeter Women Bowlers, for
above-mentioned Fund ...
Grabbing a quick snack
corner prescription and sandwich
emporium the other noon, we were
suddenly made mindful of our habit
of ‘abstraction’ .when we, inquired
of the young miss behind the coun
ter: “Was that sandwich you
just served me, ,quite fresh?”
“Oh yes, sir—each one is wrap
ped in transparent, air-tight celo-
phane.”
“Well,” we remarked as casual
ly as we could, “I wish I had
known,”
GREGORY-—At Mrs. Gadbolt’s Hos
pital,. on Wednesday, June 25th,
tp Mr, and Mrs, Wilson Gregory,
of Kirkton, a son,
MILLER—At Mrs. Godholt’s HospL
tai, on Tuesday, July 1st, to Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Miller, of Gran
ton, a son,
MARRIAGES
CORNISH—ALLEN—At the Caven
Presbyterian manse, by Rev. D. C.
Hill on Saturday, June 28th, Miss
Mildred Lenere Allen, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Allen to
Mr. Garfield Francis Cornish, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cprnish, all
Of Usborne.
PRYDE—-WOODALL—-In Crediton
on Saturday, June 28th, Miss
Ruth Hazel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J, T, Woodall, of Crediton-,
to Mr. John Bruce Pryde, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryde, of
Exeter, by Rev, A, E, Aidworth,
of Staffa,
ROBERTS—WELSH — In Exeter,
Oh Tuesday, July 1st, Miss Doro
thy Maebelle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. E. Welsh, to Mr,
Lyle G. Roberts, of Chatham, by
Rev, Wm. Mair.
BLAND--FENHALE
• Miss Gladys Penhale, of Windsor,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. J.
Penhale, was married to Mr, Samuel
D. Bland, san of Mr. and Mrs. fhos.
Bland, also of Windsor, in St.
Paul’s Church, in that city on Sat
urday, June 21st, by the Rev. Dr.
W. W. Pridham. The bride, given
in marriage by her father, wore a
floor-length gown of ice blue tulle,
fashioned with a fitted bodice,
sweetheart neckline, short puffed
.....................................Her
tulle
same
roses
Peari
floor-
and
carried pink roses. Mr. Thos,
Bland, Jr„ was his brother’s best
man. During the signing of the
register, Mr, Allan Penhale, of For
est, brother of the bride, sang “At
Dawning” and “Q Promise Me”. Af
ter the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the groom’s par
ents on Pillette Road. Later
and Mrs, Samuel Bland left for a,
short honeymoon in Muskoka.
their retufn they will reside
Windsor. .
sleeves and full double skirt,
fingertip veil, of matching
fell from a coronet of the
shade, and she carried white
and blue forget-me-nots. Miss
Bland, as bridesmaid, wore a
length gown of rose sheer,
•pink roses. Mr.
Mr,
On
in
ft
DEATHS
HARTNOLL—In Exeter, on Sun
day, June 29 th, 1941, Bessi'e
Hartnoil, aged 71 years.
CARD OF THANKS
Cre-Mrs. Catharine Motz, of
diton wishes to thank her friends
and neighbors for their kind remem
brances of flowers, cards and treats
during her illness.
CARD OF THANKS
cc
ex-
the
Mrs. E. A. Follick desires to
press her sincere thanks for
many cards, flowers and delicacies
received during her recent illness.
Miss
express
CARD OF THANKS
The * relatives of the late
Bessie Hartno’ll wish to
their sincere appreciation to the
many friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy extended
during • their recent bereavement
and for the floral tributes.
_ t
IN MEMORIAM
BOLTON—In loving memory of
dear mother, who passed away two
years ago, July 6, 1939.
Memories are treasures no one
steal,
Death leaves a wound no one
heal;
She lives with .us in memory still,
Not just today, but always will.
—Ever remembered by daughter
and family.
my
can
can
RED CROSS NEWS
the
CORNISH—THOMPSON
The wedding was solemnized
Carmel Presbyterian Church manse,
Hensall, of Dorothy E. M. Thomp
son, of Toronto, a graduate of the
University of Western Ontario, and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson, of Hensall and Richard
H. Cornish of Goderich, sou of Mrs,
Cornish of Exeter, and the late John
Cornish. Rev. W. Weir officiated,
The groom is on the staff of No.
12 Elementary Flying Training
School, Goderich. The bride was
gowned in street-length white crepe,
with white accessories and blue trim,
her flowers were Talisman roses and
bouvardia. She was attended by
hei* sister, Miss Blanche Thomp-
' son, of • Hensall, wearing a white
gown with, pink accessories, The
groom wore his air school uniform
and was attended by Mr. Hilliard
Tremblay, of Goderich. Following
the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the bride’s parents.
'■For their wedding trip they motored
to Toronto. (They will reside iri
Goderich. . *
at
I
i
BOWLING NOTES
Sixteen rinks participated in
Irish ^Trebles tournament on
Wednesday of
12-end games
the
the
last
were
of
«
Thank You; Going Away;
Cards.
The Treasurer acknowledges
receipt from the War Time Com
mittee of $13 8.75, the net proceeds
of the salvage icampaign. The gross
receipts were $151.00; the adver
tising expenses for this year’s and
last year’s campaigns was $12.25.
All other services were without
charge. ,
The executive of the Exeter Red
Cross Branch will meet on Monday
afternoon, July 7th, at 3 o’clock,
to make final arrangements for the
frolic to be held July 15. Members
please note change of date. *
Shipping day is July 11th. Please
have your articles for shipment in
Carly.
The Treasurer, Mr. Moffatt, ac
knowledges receipt of the following
monies:
Main St. Unit ......................$ 12.16
Order of the Eastern Star... 25.00
Salvage/ Campaign ............... 138.75
Anonymous ......................... 1.00
local greens
week. Two
played, in the afternoon and two in
the evening. President J. R.' C.
Moffatt welcomed the visitors to the
first tournament of the. season on?
the local greens. The weather was
quite warm. M. Ainslie, W. J. Ba
ker and H. McNee, of Goderich, won
first prize with four wins plus 28;
G. Van Valkenburg, R. S. Fleming
and H. Forbes, of Forest, were sec
ond with 3 wins plus 25. R. Cuth
bertson, F. McLaughlin and H. Por
terfield, of Mitchell, were tied with
3 wins plus 25, but the' Forest rink
was awarded the second prize on
points. Fourth prize went to J.
Allaire, S. Robinson and G. Mathie-
son, Goderich, with 3 wins plus 20.
The remaining results were as fol
lows: Mohr, of Mitchell, 3 plus 19;
Whaley, St. Marys, 3 plus 4; Reed,
Seaforth, 2 plus 12; Binkley, Strat
ford, 1 plus 1; Sills, Seaforth, no
wins; W. E. Sanders, 2 plus 7; H. C.
Rivers, 2 plus 17; M. W. Telfer, 1
■plus 12; U. Snell, 2 plus 10; Rev.
Page, 1 plus 1; R. G. Seldon, 1 plus
2; C. Tanton, 1 plus 6.
(Three rinks from Exeter took m
the Scotch Doubles in GPderich on
July 1st.
Caven W.M.S Entertained at
< s Hensall
' Birthday Cards for evey member
e family,,
Wedding Anniversary; Sympathy;
Friendship; Convalescent; Gift
* . t
Congratulations;Enclosure;
Birth Announcement
Ji.
Bert
few
with
The June meeting of the Society
was held on the evening of June
26th in Carmel Church, Hensail on
invitation of the W.M.S. there. Mrs.
C. Hudson gave the address of wel
come. The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. D. C. Hill in the ab
sence of the president and vice-pre
sident. Mrs. Wrp,. Hatter had charge
of the devotional exercises. The
reports of the various organizations
were given by the officers. It was
moved and duly seconded that Mrs.
i(Rev.) Hugh Jack, of Seaforth, be
invited to report on the Broickville
meeting at the next meeting of the
local society. Miss Marguerite Ho
garth* favored the meeting with "a
Vocal solo and Mrs. Willard With a
piano solo. Mr. H. Strang present
ed the topic for the evening, “The
Judgment of God’, using the Bible
as his text book. Miss Jean Alli
son of Regina was present and gave
some of the highlights of the Am*
sterdam Conference* of 1939. Miss
Jeckell gave an interesting repoy|
of the Presbyterial held in Clinton
recently. Current events in mis
sionary affairs were given by Mrs.
H. G, Strang, The meeting was
royally entertained by the Hensail
society at the close and refreshments
were served.
LOCALS
Jr., and baby, Mr. and Mrs.
Totty, all of Toronto.
Mrs. Earl Parsons spent a
days in London last week
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Simpson,
of Detroit, and the former’s father,
Mr, Rd. Simpson, of Cottam, spent
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs, Pen
rose,
The many friends of Mrs. Wm,
Kttntz will be pleased to hear that
after her severe illness df the past
year she was able to enjoy,-, a car ■
yide on Sunday last. t..
Miss Alma Winerj R.N.’,; after
spending her vacation with heY par-*
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Winer, has
returned to her duties at the oueen
Alexandra Sanatorium at Ry^on,
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Patterson,
of London, were in Exeter fur De
coration Day; Mr, Patterson has I n<^t missed a decoration’day service
for many years.
Week-end visitors with Mr. and
Jonathan Kydd were Mr, and
Mrs, Kydd, were Mr, and Mrs.
■ & Hedden, Mr, Gerald Hedden, Loh-
' don; Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Kydd and
daughter, Sylvia, Mr, And Mrs, Mil- ___________
ton Kydd, Mt, and Mrs. Wm, Kydd, es the way for future failure.
Worrying over past mistakes pav*
THE LATE MISS HARTNOLL
The death took place in Exetei'
on Sunday of Miss Bessie Hartnoll*
an active worker in women’s or
ganizations and whose (greatest de
sire, in all her activities, was ro
serve hei’ church, Born in Devon,
England, she came to Canada at the
age of 15 years with her parents,
the Jate Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Hart-
noil. Following the death of her
parents, she resided in Toronto for
a number of years and also spent
several years in London, before re
turning to Exeter in 1911. She was
a charter member of the James St,
W.M.S. For the past five years
she has been living with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Johns and has been a
member of the Main St. Church.
She was an active worker in the
W.C.T.H. AS a poetess Miss Hart
noil had some ability and one of
hei- poems, which appeared jn On
ward a "number of years ago, is
printed at her request on another
page. Miss Hartnoil had been in
ill-health for some time and for the
past nine weeks her condition had
been critical. The funeral 5yas held
from the Main St, United church
Tuesday, July 1st, with her pastor,
Rev. N. J. Woods, in charge of the
service, Miss Hartnoll’s favorite
hymns were used, The pallbearers
were Messrs. Jas. Jewell, Walter
Hern, Chas. Johns, Wellington Hern,
Ephraim Hern and Kenneth Johns.
Those atending the fmieral from a
distance were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hern, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Bradt, and son Bob and Mr.
Jas. Lewell, of London; Mrs. Wm.
McAlister, of Mt. Brydges and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm.
Bend. The
Composed by
deathbed.
LAKEVIEW CASINOFIRST HUSSARS PARAPE
TO MAIN ST, CHURCH
Two hundred members of
First Hussars from Dondop and
Exeter, headed, by the- Hussars’
Baud from Loudon and accompanied
by the municipal council and by
the veterans tram the Exeter-Hen-
sall Branch of the Canadian Le
gion paraded to the Main St. Un
ited church on Sunday morning last
for public worship. The church
was filled ’for the occasion,*
The pastor, Rev. N. J. Woods, ex
tended a welcome to the visiters.
The choir sang an anthem and a
recessional quartette was sung by
Messrs, Harold and herald Skinner,
Fred Walters and Frank Wildfong.
Following the service the paradjs
again marched through the town tp
Riverview Park, where, under the
direction of the ladies of Main St,
church, convened by Mrs. W. S.
Howey, and assisted by some of the
Red Cross Units, the men were serv
ed their dinner, Hot. beef sand
wiches, pie and coffee were served
in, cafeteria style, the men being
well lo'oked after, A slight drizzle
of rain threatened to mar the pro
ceedings but passed over, doing very
little harm,
Rev. Mr. Woods took for the basis
of his remarks part of the Lord’s
Prayer, “Thy Kingdom Come, Thy
jviil be done on earth, as it is in hea
ven." He spoke of,a visit of Stanley
Jones to Russia, when in conversa
tion with a highly intelligent actress
she said to him, “You are a relig
ious man because you are weak”.
Religion was for those who de
sired escape from something; * for •
those who needed comfort. Stan
ley Jones replied that he did not
want religion as comfort, but as
adequacy; adequacy to meet life
when life was full, of temptation,
difficulty and injustice. He did not
want God to wipe' away his tears.
He wanted to be an instrument in
wiping away the tears of others; to
stretch out a helping hand to the-in-
wardly and outwardly beaten. The
Russian actress inquired if he was
an idealist. Communism is realism;
Christianity is idealism, the impli
cation being that Christianity had
taken refuge in an unreal idealism
away from the hard and pressing
problems of life, a religion acting
like a drug to lull people to sleep,
helping them to imagine that they
are protected against the hard
knocks of life. His conversation
with the Russian actress caused
Stanley Jones to ponder the ques
tion of whether Jesus was ah
idealist or a’ realist. Was Jesus pre
occupied and- devoted. tp.. facts, or
devoted to idea? Are we in
terested in speculations about this
world' or are we concerned about
righteousness, justice,
and the adequacy of
these needs?
As a lad attending
during the last war,
vividly recalled conversations
which the impression was left that
as a result i.pf the war all the bad*;
people would be killed and all the
good people would be saved. Some of
us are disillusioned. Sir Walter Ra
leigh, following his son’s death,* in
the last war, 'wrote, “Our sons who
have died have .given us the future.
It will have to be a wonderful fu
ture to justify so great a sacrifice.”
We know now what that future has
been. Once more as Christians we
should pray that this • war should
bring a better future. This time
Britain and her allies reluctantly
reached for the sword and seized
it only when forced to do so. The
identity of the aggressor is easily
seen. Last week Germany invaded
Russia and then offered to an un
believing world the excuse that
■ she had discovered Russian plans
to invade Germany. We have heard
that excuse before when Germany
overran other countries.
The speaker stated his belief that
Jesus^meant His kingdom to be a
real kingdom. The kingdom of God
on earth. It is the master-plan, the
master-purpose that gathers every
thing up unto itself and gives its
redemption and purpose. Jesus' was
a realist and His massage was real
ism becaus^ he was concerned pri
marily about human beings and |
their relationships one tp another.
Jesus taught men to love their en
emies. Nothing could destroy his
love for all mankind. That is
Christ’s challenge to the Christian
church to-day.
The challenge of the Christian
church is to maintain in time of
war as well as in time of peace a
sane view of international Jove and
good-will around which a new World
can be built. ’ Let us' remember
that the nation at the head of whpse
government, is Adolph Hitler, has»
also produced a Luther, a Bach, a
Mendelssohn, a Goethe; an Einstein,
and a Niemoeller, .suffering at
present in prison for conscience
sake. We are worldHeonscious,
world*minded in business, are we
world-minded in. love? Hussia since
the last war has abolished Christian
ity; Germany has repudiated it. "The
German soldier believes that hate
must be unadulterated by love. The
British race shall be gleriotisly and
triumphantly right when we come
to believe that love must be undi- '
luted by hate. ’
Following the .Great there 1
was a period of readjustment. Af
ter this war the sarne thing will be
necessary, The speaker referred to
the Grand Bend
I
Willis Tipping,
and his Cascade Music
Every Night.
MONDAY* JULY 7tJi,
"TIPPING’S QUIZZERS"
For Young and Old—Anybody
Can WM'l
CASH PRIZES
Straight Admission—Hours*
Dancing Free
SUNDAY CONCERT
July 6tji, 0 pun,
"RED CROSS BENEFIT”
Willis Tipping and his .11-Piece
Orchestra
PLEASE COME—IT’S YOUR DUTY
• ♦ »
Free Admission, to Dance Before
, 9 pan. Tuesday, Thursday and
Ih-iday
SURF SHQP-t-CATALINA SWIM
SUITS z '
A Grand New Collection’ '
J. Beer, of Grandy following lines were/
Miss Hartnoil on her /
Death coming toward
me now?
Black veiled and stately, yet with
gracious mein;
With steps so gentle that I cannot
fearfc
Although they nearer come.
....... ..............ZZZTV..
Frozen Food Locker
$5.00 $7.50 $10.00
per year
♦ ♦
JUMBO ICE
pint bricks —-
* *
sis
CREAM
And is this
Now a compelling hand is laid upon
me,
Lo! ’tis soft and warm.
I see a kindlyThe veil falls off.
friend,
Who takes me by
leads me on
To where He sits,
Life.
the hand and
who is Eternal
r
EXAMINATION RESULTS
('Continued from Page 1.)
High School Results
Grade 12
*Cann, Gwyneth—Eng., 2; Geom.,
3; Fr., Cr.;2;' Hist., 1; Chem.,
Lat., 3.
Elf ord, Dori,s—Eng.,
Cr.; Fr.-, Cr.; Lat.,
England, Ruth—Eng.,
Geom., 3; Fr., Cr.;
*Fahrner, Shirley-
1; Geom., Cr.;
2; Lat. 1.
Gordon, C. Anne—Eng., Cr.; Hist.,
3.
* Jones, Neil—Eng., 3; Hist., 1;
Geom., Cr.; Chem., 1; Fr., Cr.
*Kydd, Dorothy—Eng., Cr.; Hist.,
2; Geom., Cr.; Chem., Cr.; Fr.,
Cr.; Lat., 2.
Lawson, Gerald'—Eng., Cr.; Hist.,
3; Geom., Cr.; Chem., Cr.
Love, Howard—Hist., Cr.
Mair, Bruce—Eng., 2; Hist.,
■ Chem., Cr.; Latin, 3.
' Mason, Annie—Eng., Cr.; Hist.,
Alg., 3.r
MicDougall, Jean—Eng.,
3; Alg., 2; Phys.,
(Grade 11) Cr.
Moore, Murray—Hist.,
3; Fr-> Gr.
Pearce, Ellis—Eng., Cr.,
Geom., Cr.; Fr., Cr.; Lat.
Penhale, Shirley—Eng., Or.;
2.
Reynolds, William—Eng., 3;
2; Geom., Cr.; Fr., Cr.
Richard, Alma—Eng., 3';
Cr.'; Geom., 3; Chem., Cr.
♦Sanders, Britain—Eng., 1; Hist.,
1; Geom., 1; Chem., 1; Fr., 1;
Lat., 1.
Sims, Audrey—Eng., 2; Hist., 1.
Squire, Shirley—Hist., 3; Alg., 3.
♦Stewart, John—Eng., Cr.; Hist.,
2; Geom., 1; 'chem., 1; Fr., Cr.;
xLat., 3.
Turkheim, Irene-*—Eng., Cr.J Hist.,
Cr.-; Lat., Cr.; Fit; Cr.
Wein, Marie—Eng., Cr.; Hist.,
___a—, 3; F'r., Cr.; Lat., ^3.
Grade 13
Cr.; 'Geom.,
Cr.
. 2; Hist., 2;
Lat., Cr.
-Eng., 2; Hist.,
Chem., 2; Fr.,
3;
3;
Cr.; -Hist.,
3; LaA,
3; Chem..'
Hist., 1;
, Cr.
Hist.,
Hist.,,
Hist.,
Phys., Cr. a
Woodall, Laura—Eng., 1; Hist.,
Chem.,
(Repeated
• Allison,
Geom.,
Appleton,
GrOOtti.,
3;
Middle School subjects)
Margaret—Chem,,
Cr. .
Jean —- Chem., Cr.;
8, '
Brock, Jean—Chem.,
Cr,»
Brewn, Ruth—Chem.,
Bussell, Marie—Fr,
Latin-, Cr.
Dougall, Ddrdthy—Chem,, 1,
Duncan, Shirley — Chem,,
English, 2,
Hicks, Gliffcrd—Chem,, 1; Geom
etry, 1,
Kydd, Irefie—Fr, Comp., Cr.
Murldck, Burma—Algebra, 2;
tin,
Powe, Audrey—‘Chem., vCr.;
Comp., Or,
Cr.!
Or. • Geom.,
3,
All th,,Or,;
Cr,;
La-
Fr,
mercy, peace
God to meet v
public school
the speaker
in
I
18c each
*
FROZEN FISH
Herring, Cod Fillets, Salmon
Fillets, Haddie
* ♦ «
EXETER FROZEN FOODS
Phone 70 Exeter
the many who were on relief and at
the same time to the overabundance
of wheat, Unemployment and pov
erty in the midst of plenty. Then
there is the wasteful expenditure
of $72,000,000 in liquors. We are
an ease-loving, pleasure-seeking,
beer-drinking generation. The speak
er ventured the opinion that the
success of Hitler was , due as much
to the., moral decadence of the
people he has conquered as it is to
the efficiency of his machines. There
has been a lack of will-power for
righteousness, to resist eyil, aggres
sion and exploitation. Jesus was a
realist. He-brought religion from
the skies to the earth. In the build
ing of the Boulder Dam 35 men lost
their lives but because of it the
desert will be made to blossom as
the rose. The'Canadian people will
not shrink from sacrifice in this
war if that sacrifice shall result in
changing the desert of the world’s
sin into a garden of peace, beauty
and love. If we think of our efforts
in this war both national and indi
vidual in the spirit of the Cross and
not in the spirit of hate and re
venge we can trust and pray that
the
the
the
sacrifice will not be in vain and
desert shall again blossom as*,
rose.
DEARING REUNION
The 11th annual Dearing Reunion
was held at Spruce Grove on 'Tues-
Hay, July 1st, with 40 present. The
sports resulted as follows: girls 6
and under, Shirley Lightfoot; boys
6 and under, Leo Witmer; girls 10
and 11, Joyce Willard; young wo
men’s race, Mabie Fairbairn; young
men’s race, Glen Robinson; kick
ing the slipper, Mrs." Jack Essery;
bean contest,,Bill Reynolds; grand
mothers’ contest, Mrs. James Dear-
Jng; peanut contest, Wesley Dear
ing; married women’s race, Mrs.
Wm. Stanlake; married men’s race,.
Harold Down; filling the bottle,
Glen Robinson’s side; putting a
bird in pail, Wesley Deariiig; gues
sing the doll, Wesley Witmer; hunt
your partner, Mrs. Luther Reynolds
and Wesley Dearing; dropping the
clothespins, Charlie Isaac; -bag
bursting icontest, Mrs. W. Witmer’s
side: It was decided to hold the
picnic at Spruce Grove on July 1st
next year. The following officers'
were elected for 1942: President,
Wesley Witmer; sec.-treas., Mar-
j($rie Essery; sports comm., Mr. and-
Mrs. H. Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs.
Preston ‘Dearing.
Our definition of‘personality isr
“I like that fellow'’.
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS will be received by the-
undersigned, up to Monday, the 7th
of July, 1941, at -1 p.m., for crush
ing and hauling 2,000 yards of gra-
vel, more or less, from Moodie’s Fit
(Twp. of Usborne) and placing same
on the roads in the township of
Stephen Trom Con, 2 to 10, inclus
ive, including sideroads. fender ttr
state price per yard flat rate. Work
to start Sept. 15th and to be com*
pieted by October Mth,
The lowest or any fender not ne
cessarily accepted.
GEORGE E. EILBER,
Township Road SupL,
Crediton, Ont,
/