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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-08-13, Page 4* THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE Page 4Thursday, August 13th, 1942 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON, ONTARIO • 'Brwroll Now foT Fa'U Tarm . .. Be ready, in a few months, to do valuable and necessary Office Work Courses— Clerical, Stenographic, Commercial,! Secretarial A- STONE, Com. Specialist^ Vice-iRrincipal B. F. WARD, B.A., Frincipal USBORNE COUNCIL Owing to the pressure of harvest work, the municipal council of Us­ borne Township met on Friday eve­ ning, August 7. Members were present. Minutes of the July meeting were adopted as read motion by Fisher and Cooper, Communication was received from the Department of Municipal Af­ fairs re Unemployment Insurance for permanent municipal employees. It was deemed from the regulations that Usborne has no eligible em­ ployees. Owing to cancellation of the Pro­ vincial Plowing Match in Huron in 1942, a letter and cheque for $100 was received from J. C. Shearer, secretary of the local plowing match committee, expressing regret and refunding the Township grant to the match. Next meeting of Council was set for Friday evening, September 11 at >8 o’clock. The Road Superintendent, W. J. Routly, reported the 1942 gravel­ ling contract with J. Kerr,4of Wing­ ham, satisfactorily completed with over 6,000 cubic yards of gravel de­ livered on the Township roads. The Treasurer reported receipts for the current month amounting to $1,002.43. The following accounts were pre­ sented for payment ana were ap­ proved on motion by Berry and Hod- : gert: Road Superintendent’s vouch­ er, $4,297.74; relief and relief ad- ' ministration, $6.00. Council adjourned- to meet on September 11 at 8 p.m. A. W. Morgan, Clerk all 11 on BIRTHS STRANG—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos­ pital, on Sunday, Aug. 9th, 1942; to Mi'. and Mrs. Harry Strang Usborne, a son. « ■of DEATHS MOORE—-In Exeter, on Wednesday, August Sth, 1942, Mary Jane Dearing, widow of the late John Moore, in her 88th year. LAWSON—At the home of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lot 9, Concession 11, Township, on Thursday, 6, 1942, Jack Lawson, in his 22nd year. his par- Lawson, Stephen August of the ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Fletcher Woodham, wish to announce engagement of their only daughter, Marjorie Emma Ellen, to Clarence Leonard Winnifred Hawkins, of St. Marys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Hawkins, of St. Marys, the riage to take place the latter of August. mar- part 13* ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kippen, wish to announce gagement of their niece, Irma Jean Ferguson, to Mr, Arnold H. Gack- stetter, of Guelph, eldest son of John Gackstetter and the late Mrs. Gack- stetter, of Dashwood, the to take place quietly on day, August 26th. Horney, the en- marriage Wednes- “Two good aids to well being are to swim- regularly and drink plenty of water!” “To insure the -most gratifying re­ sults, I suppose these should be done separately. Mr. G. W. Lawson, of the Bell Telephone central, is holidaying this week. Ottawa, Ontario, August 4, 1942. (li) For such employees now being paid a cost of living bonus of less than 17%. of their weekly wage rates, the bonu# shall be increased up to 2.4 points; but in no case to rato* * tOtaI weckly bonU8 of V% of their weekly wage Accordingly, pursuant to the provisions of Section 34 (1) of the Wartime Wages Control Order P.C. 5963, and subject to the genera! provisions of the Order, the National War Labour Board orders that employers subject to the Order who are paying a cost of living bonus shall adjust the amount of such bonus pay­ ment, and employers who are not paying a cost of living bonus shall commence the payment of such a bonus, both effective from the first payroll period beginning op or after August 15, 1942, as follows: * HUMPHREY MITCHELL, Chairman, National War Labour Board. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has found that the cost of living index number for July 2, 1942, of 117.9 (adjusted index 117) has risen by 2.4 points over the index for October 1, 1941, of 115.5 (adjusted index 114.6). to The adjuBthient or payment'of a cost of living bonus calculated a* ordered shall be to the nearest cent of arty fractional figure; (O Employers in the construction industry shall adjust thS amount of any cost of living.bonus required by paragraph (a) of this order only for employees m respect of whom no special bonus arrange- roent has been made with the approval of a iWar Labour Board. Sursuant to the provision jof the Order for the conduct df the rational Joint Conference Board of the Construction Industry. (a) If payment of a cost of living bonus is being made pursuant to the provisions of Order in Council P.C. 8253 (now superseded by * <C« 5963/S to In no case shall the amount of a cost of living bonus adjusted an stated exceed a maximum of $4.25 per week to employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (a) of P.C. 5963 applies, and of 17% of their weekly wage rates to employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (b) of P.C. 5963 applies: NATIONAL LABOUR BOARD GENERAL ORDER (i) For employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (a) of P.C. 5963 apphes, the bonus shall be increased by the ntnount of sixty (60c) cents per week, (ii) For- employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (b) of P.C. 5963 applies, the percentage of their weekly wage rates, paid to them as a cost of living bonus, shall be increased by 2.4 points; (b) If no cost of living bonus is being paid, the payment of such a bonus shall be commenced: G) Far employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (a) of P.C. 5963 applies, in the amount of sixty (60c) cents per week, (ii) For employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (b) of P.C. 5963 applies, in the amount of 2.4% of their weekly wage rates; (d) (1) (i) For employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (a) of P.C. 5963 applies now being paid a cost of living bonus, not pursuant to the provisions of P.C. 8253, established prior to the effective date of that Order, in an amount exceeding $4.25 per week, the amount of the bonus shall remain unchanged, (ii) For such employees now being paid a cost of living bonus of less than $4.25 per week, the: amount of the bonus shall be increased up to sixty (60c) cents per week, but in no Case to exceed a total weekly bonus of $4.25; (2) (i) For employees to whom Section 48 (iii) (b) of P.C. 5963 applies, now being paid a cost of Jiving bonus, not pursuant to the provisions of P.C. 8253, established prior to the effective date of that Order, in an amount exceeding 17% of their weekly wage rates, the amount of the bonus shall remain unchanged; OPEN SELECTIVE SERVICE OFFICES National Selective Service Board offices were opened Monday in Goderich, Ingersoll, Wallaceburg and Seaforth. This is in line with a plan to open more than 100 offices throughout Canada, recently an­ nounced by Austin Wright, assis­ tant director of the board. Some part of the 5,000 workers to be added to Selective Service staffs will probably be employed in London. It is understood that these will be on hand for the com­ pulsory registration of women for employment to take place in the near future, as well as in sweeping changes in the policy of handling man power problems referred to by Mr. Wright. Interviewing applicants for the position of manager of the Employ­ ment and Claims office of the Un­ employment Insurance Commission, a Government reviewing board is now" in session in London, successful applicant for the tion, bably three News From » « . « NUMBER 9 S,F.T.S. (Continued, from page 1) girls attending from Exeter Jean Coates, Betty Coates, Penhale, Shirley Penhale, McFalls, June Clarke, Ada Iva Fisher, Lillian Miller, Marten©, Helen Westcott, recently advertised, • will take office within the. weeks. The posi- pro­ next WEEK-END ACCIDENTS Traffic Officer Norman Lever, Clinton, was a busy man over the week-end, investigating three traf­ fic accidents. Betty Skinner, of Mitchell, is in Clinton Hospital, with a fractured pelvis, body bruises, head and face lacerations, and her compan­ ion, Una Schellenberger, also of Mitchell, is suffering from shock, though not confined to hospital, the result of a motor accident on the Bayfield to Brucefield highway, at Bannockburn Hill, three miles west of the latter village. The girls were passengers in a car . driven by David Campbell,' of Detroit, with a companion, Bruce Hyde, also of Detroit. The young men were taking the girls home after a dance ats Grand Bend. When descending the hill Campbell is believed to have mistaken a light and shadow effect for a curve in the road hnd swerved to make the curve. The big sport model car crashed a fence and toppled over into a ravine. The car damage is estimated at eight hundred to one thousand dollars. Both young men escaped serious injury. Sunday night Mrs. Leland Webber, Hensail, had motored her soldier husband to Stratford to catch an eastbound train and when return­ ing via No. 8 highway to Mitchell and the highway to Exeter, ran into an unherded bunch of cattle, damaging her car extensively and injuring two of the animals badly. Officer Lever has been ascertain the owner of herd. Mrs. Webber was other than being shaken “ A third motor accident happened on the Middlesex Huron boundary line when a truck driven by E. Jennison, of Centralia, crashed with a car driven* by J. O’Brien. While no bodily injury resulted both ve­ hicles were badly damaged, of unable to the- cattle uninj-ured up. SCANNING THE SPORTS (Continued from Page One) Mrs. T. 0. Southcott, Mrs. W. H. Pollen and Miss L. Hueston had 2 wins -plus 11; Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Livingstone and Mrs. LaWrence, of Forest, 2 wins plus 6; Mrs." Motz, Mrs. Roulston and Mrs. Hopper, 2 wins plus 1; Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs. Brown and Miss Dorothy Lancaster, of St. Marys, 1 win plus 12; : Mason, Mrs. McCool, and Mrs. -mitage, 'of Wingham, 1 win plus Mrs. plus ter, Mrs* Marys and Mrs. Ryckman, wins. Mrs. Ar- ; 12; win Sla- 0 wins; Tovell’s rink, St. Marys, 1 9; Mrs. Govenlock, Mrs. Mrs. Fraser, Forest, Stanley and Mrs. Otto, St. skip, 0 * * * * Eight rinks -took part in cal bowling jitney on the Friday evening last. the lo- greens First prize was won by Mrs. Howey, Mrs. Tel- fer, Wm. Rivers, Ken Hockey and D. Size, skip, with'2 wins plus 8; second prize by Mrs. T. O. South­ cott, Ross Taylor, Fred May and R. G. Seldon, skip, with 2 wins plus 7; third prize by Miss L. Huston, Mrs. Knap, Geo. Anderson and J. L. Hembly, skip, with 1 win plus 10. Observes 89th Birthday Mr. Henry Johns, who resides With his Son, Mr. Lloyd Johns, near Elimville, celebrated his 89th birth­ day on August 1st, His brother, Mr. Joshua Johns, and Miss Alma Johns, of Exeter, spent the day with him-. Mr. Johns is quite well and able* to be out around the farm every day. His friends wish him happy returns of the day. Granton Girl Hurt in Fall Eight-year-old Mary Yotingson, of R.R. 6, St, Marys, was operated oh late Monday night at St." Joseph’s Hospital, London, after she had re­ ceived severe injuries to the abdo­ men when she fell out of an apple tree. Her condition after the opera­ tion ious. _______ _____________ Monday afternoon by Dr. M S. Hipp, of Granton. was reported to be still ser* The girl was taken to London Classified Directory PLENTY OF GOOD USE FOR THE CASH WHICH THE USED FURNITURE BRINGS 'UM'.,.■ ....................." ............ Classified Ads—lJ6c Per Word Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra when re­ plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office. A charge of 10c is made if not paid within ten days. WANTED ig2b WANTED—Small oil heater. Ap­ ply to Frank Coates, Exeter. 13c LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE—Albert .St., tage, in good repair, frame house, wired Main St., brick house veniences, extra lot. Pearce. brick cot- Gidley St,, for stove, with con- W .0, ing girls to the Airport in buses supplied by the Station. They are a grand lot of girls and Exeter may well be proud of its daughters. They were good sports and entered into the spirit of the evening with enthusiasm. They wan a warm spot in the hearts of the folk at No. 9 and will always be welcome guests. The were: Helen Ardys Gaiser, Edna Catherine Armstrong, Dorothy Green, Shirley Motz, Jean Sheere, Norma Wilson, Hazel Johns, Jean Elliot, Hazel Elliot, Pearl Wood, Dorothy Davis, Helen Morgan, Marion Bis­ sett, Eileen Snell, Vera Decker, Margaret Rogers, Marion Pooley, Coquoline Simmops. Sergeant La Joie climaxed the evening’s entertainment by surpris­ ing everyone with five large cakes on which were inscribed the word “Welcome”,. This added greatly to the evening’s enjoyment,. It was a tired, but happy group of young people that wended their separate ways home with the playing of “God Save the King” at 12.30 pan. * » * The Home Hospitality Group were so active last week that we had more invitations than we could fill. This is probably only a momentary condition and as the fall rolls around and traveling becomes more diffi­ cult no doubt we shall have more young people who would like to share your fireside with, you -than we have invitations, so please do not get discouraged. We shall need everyone’s co-operation and friend­ ship to make this venture the suc­ cess we know that it will be. * * * The Station Softball Team got under way last Tuesday evening with Group Captain E. G. Fullerton pitching the first ball. Fit. Lt. Stroud was the catcher. The Senior N.C.O.’s, who have selected the name of “The Bombers” took a beating at the hands of Barrack Block 7A, who call themselves “The Harvards”. Thursday night the officers, cap­ tained by Flying Officer Page and known as the “Fleets” went down to defeat at the hands of the “Spit­ fires”. There was a great spirit of fel­ lowship in both of these games and a better understanding between of­ ficers and men invariably develops as a result of * The pictures “Ride, Kelly, From Brooklyn”. Nearly five hund­ red young people crowded the Re­ creation Hall for these showings. * * * We were glad to welcome our Padre back from< his annual leave. He celebrated his arrival by preach­ ing an excellent sermon in Centralia United church, where he was guest preacher in the absence of Rev. Merriam. Over fifty Airmen and Airwomen were in attendance. While this service was in. progress a large group .of Airmen were attending Holy ’Communion at Mount Carrilel. After the service they were all -en­ tertained at breakfast, the .guests of the ladies of the local parish. * * * On Sunday evening several edu­ cational films were shown in the Re­ creation Hall. These were follow­ ed by a recorded musical program consisting of the followin; hers: “Grand Canyon Grofe; “Love Song” — “Water Boy”.—Robeson; Veinois”—Krisler; “Hebrides Over­ ture”—Mendelssohn. * * * The Station library is well -under way, thanks to the generous dona­ tions coming in from the surround­ ing communities, good enough to sort your library and see some you can spare and boys in uniform? See you next Thursday. J. B'. Wadland, Y.M.C.A. Supervisor FOUND—In Exeter, a couple of weeks ago, agent’s black change purse, Apply at Times-Advocate. FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet in per­ fect condition; natural oak shade. Wanted—A. small coal stove. Ap­ ply at Times-Advocate. *** 13c STRAYED—-A white yearling hei­ fer, with pig-ring in ear. Please notify Arthur Finkbeiner, Dash­ wood', or Ezra Webb, Grand Bend. 6:13:20c FOR SALE—Frame house llnfl two lots, Gilchrist survey, /Hensail, the property of the l^te Mary McKay and Isabella Gordon. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Grand Bend, Must be sold at once t© close es­tate. / PERSONAL^ THIEVES We have 6,0<0 birds on our farm at present, every bird tattooed for the prevention of theft. We have also received infoiunaticm from a reliable source to take the law in our own hands with anyone found premises afterprowling on the sundown. To whomever it please bear this in LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM Wein Bros, Exeter and Dashwood may concern, mind. T FOR SALE FOR SALE—Weaned pigs; Model A car. Elmer Reeder, Exeter. 13* FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Three young cows due to freshen soon. J. Caldwell, Phone lSrll. 16* FOR SALE—Pandora range, cheap; dresser, extension table and 2 rocking chairs-. Apply to Mrs, Joyce, Clandeboyp. 12:19* REAL ESTATE FARM FOR RENT—1001 acres in Us­ borne twp., brick house with slate., roof, bank barn, new gar­ age, some bush, never-failing wa­ ter supply. Apply Box 280S, Times-Advocate. 13:20c HOUSE OR -COTTAGE WANTED— I have a buyer for a medium-siz­ ed house or cottage. If you wish to sell get in touch with C. V. Pickard, Phone 165.- FOR SALE—H-storey brick house, well located, all conveniences. S Other houses and cottages. C. V. Pickard, phone 165, AUCTION these get-togethers, a * for the. week were Ride” and “Nurse g num- Suite”— Robeson; “Caprice Won’t YOU be the books in if there are for the girls KIRKTON Miss Rosie Fletcher, of Ilderton, holidaying with her grandfather, Mr. H. Fletcher. Master Bill Brock is holidaying with his -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, of Whalen. Mrs. Russell Brock and son, Don, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock at Hamilton. Miss Annie Roy, Of the General Hospital staff, Stratford, is on va­ cation with her niece, Mrs. G. Doupe. Miss Velma Doupe returned to Londonj after a pleasant holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Doupe. Miss M. Pridham, of London, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Burgin. Miss Norma Tufts is holidaying with her cousin, Miss Florence Kirk, at Woodham’, Dr. and Mrs. R. V, B. Shier,/of Toronto, spent part of -the past week with Mr. and Mrs. S, Shier. is LLOYD’S CORN AND CALLOUS SALVE '?K- SALVE” the new corns to at Robertson’s “LLOYD’S CORN tains Benzocaine, anesthetic. Puts immediately. 50c Drug Store. MISCELLANEOUS cone­ local sleep CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser­ vice, day or night. Phone _Credi- ton, 47rl5, coll.ect. Jack Williams. Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Saturday, August. 15th., 100 head of mixed stock cattle. Also calves aftd pigs, A. G, McAlpine, Auc- ■tione^iV^ They Dq It Every Time SEE GEO, F, CLARK-for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping. Repairing windmills and pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6 R.7r. 3, DaShwodd. NOTICES The $5.00 bill that was ad­ vertised as lost in the Times- Advocate last week was found by Mr. Wm. Andrew and was returned to the owner, Mrs, J. W. Mathers, of McGillivray. * The three-burner rangette ad­ vertised for sale was sold the Saturday after the paper appear­ ed. NOTICE—Complaints 'have been made to the Village Council of persons, particularly children, riding bicycles on the sidewalks, contrary to the Village By-Law. Notice is hereby given that such , practice must cease. C. V. Pick­ ard, Clerk. 6:13c i NOTICE—Office, closed until fur­ ther notice. Kindly leave optica] repair work with H. S. Walter, j opposite Post. Office. — J. Ward. Exeter Frozen Food Lockers PATRONS PLEASE NOTICE We can now obtain an excellent grade of Beef in front and hind quarters—Place your order "with confidence. WE ALSO SPECIAL IN ... . Jumbo Ice Cream Bricks ................... 20c each Chilled Watermelons,~w*hole or half; Whitefish, Cod Fillets, Salmon Steaks, Swift’s Sandwich Steaks. Lockers: $5.00,...$7.50,....$10.00 per year. Phone 70 RURAL MAIL CARRIERS AID IN-RUBBER SALVAGE extensive scrap rubber since Japan’s Pacific created the desperate-- this war essential. ]^Ba.sJeso~.' clean-up of scrap j EB 1 Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mr. ' and 'Mrs. Wm. Abbott and Garry, of Toronto, spent the week­ end with Mr^ and Mrs. Chid Wood­ burn. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eagleson, of Hamilton, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. _ Wm. Mr. Clarence Brophey, R.C.A.F., of Belleville, is spending a couple Canada’s postmasters and rural mail carriers are planning one of the most collections conquests shortage of The general rubber in rural communities Willi0* tieiievme, is spenomg a coupie take place between August 24 and i weeks with his parents, Mr. and September 8. Not only farms and -A-rtllur Brophey. small villages will be cleaned out | ^5r are ?orr\?at ' - Ed. Mason is quite ill. We hope forof scrap rubber, but all summer resorts will be systematically can­ vassed. Rural couriers will collect rubber left at roadside boxes by farmers, and transport it to distributing post offices. From there the ac­ cumulated rubber will be taken to rail lines for shipment to rubber salvage -depots. Patrons of rural post offices Who ' call for their mail will bring their scrab rubber to the post offices. j the London district (-Western *io) -there are more than 800 routes, on which 66,000 roadside boxes. 60,000 householders g< at rural post - offices, a speedy recovery. Miss Muriel Fallis, of Sarnia, spent the last couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eagleson en­ tertained a number of relatives on Friday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eagleson, who were mar­ ried recently. Congratulations* to Pte. and Mrs. Doug. McGregor (nee Mary Steeper) who were married on Saturday. You, too, will obtain excellent ' results by advertising in The Exeter. Times-A bvocate Phone 31 w . . . and insert that advertise­ ment pertaining to unused articles etc. Ready cash available for you Crediton east Mr. and Mrs. Howard Freeman and son are holidaying with rela­ tives here and in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor and family, ©f Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullock. Master Orland Taylor, of Exeter, is holidaying with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, J. Bullock. Mrs. Wm. Cliffe and Gary and Marline have returned to London after a few days’ holidays here. Mr, and Mrs. J. Williams, of Khiva, and Mrs. Eli Sims and son and Mrs. Jack Jesney spent Satur­ day in London. Mr. Stephen Glanville, who Was recently -discharged frbm the army and Mrs. Glanville, spent -a few days in Toronto last week. Master Barry Hamilton has re­ turned to his home at Grand Bend after two weeks’ holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Czar Rau and daugh­ ter, Margaret, have returned to their home in Hamilton after a few days’ visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Rau. Miss Marie Brokenshire and Miss Smith, of Hagersville, have return­ ed home after a week’s holidays With the former’s grandmothers, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Br.oken- • shire, in Centralia. .{ Lakeview Casino ----------Grand Bend---------- In Ontar rural hold other mail are something 'like 6,000 holders at summer resorts. The summer resorts are expected to yield an especially large number of old rubber tires, because many cottagers have up to a dozen tires on their docks as boat bumpers. Other farmers An- ;et their . There house- ENGAGEMENT . and Mrs. W. Dryer, Park- announce the engagement of Mary Ann, tires are used as swings, T GREENWAY Seibourne English* of Detroit, the week-end at his home. Don Mr. spent Mr. iting With Ulens. We are Eggert able to her recent illness. Misses Viola Curts and Ula Ulens, of London, spent the week-end at their homes here, Mr, Claude Detloft, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Hill, of Windsor, is vis- Ills couslft, Mr. Dorman glad to see Mrs. Ervihe he out again after Mr hill, their eldest daughter j to Cleve Taylor Brown, only son | I of Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown. The | wedding will take place afr I Church, Parkhill, August Nightly Dancing to the “MODERNAIRES” * * Sf: Sunday, August 16th ------VARIETY CONCERT-— Entire Proceeds to Canadian Red Cross Bomb Victims’ Fund ’s Own Modernaires Orchestra presenting many novelties; also Sonny Hart, with “Sally Jane” in a ventriloquist act. Gerald and Leon Paul, Ontario’s best Amateur Comedians Anna Mae Luft, iO-year-old wonder violinist Fred Funk — Xylophonist, also playing vibraphone and chimes and Mrs. F. Brown. , St. James Cast headed by Toronto’: 27 ■. :: . ■ 1An East London man Who had I been advised by his solicitor upon j the matter of making everything^ over to his Wife in case he was killed in an air raid, later Wrote to his legal adviser thus Sir—Having done as you ’ advised, put all my possessions in my wife’s name, I regret to say I now have no ' IT’S GOING TO BE A GRAND SHOW money to pay vices.” Dear. you ♦ the for your ser- Hast year $200 was faised on a similar programme—let’s ... “DO IT AGAIN” AU artists are donating their ser­ vices free-—give them your support. Silver Collection Many extra, seats and benches will ! bo available for your comfort. * *■ asylum thoughtThe visitor to he would have some fun at the ex­ pense of one of the inmates whom he saw fishing in a pail “Catch any?” he asked, the fifth,” was the quiet of water. • “You’re answer. »