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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-11-26, Page 4FORMER BLANSHARD MANCKNX Barn Dance BROADCAST from tire A STRAYED. FOR SALELOST AND FOUND ^Bsssaau HELP WANTEDAnnouncements WANTED NOTICE TO CREDITORS cruel 1 evenin& in honor of Mrs. Roy Lam- MARRIAGES FOR RENT KILLED IN ACTION 26:3:10 FOR SALEWHILE OVER GERMANY NOTICES for A.- H. E. P. G. t improve them-i?anxious to and friends.than English. re- ask and 400 ■face < k- $ r - James Mc- James Mc- over they who are selves. the the her and J. B, Wadland, Y.M.C.A. Supervise! which the Administratrix have notice. at Exeter the 23rd day of 1942. late of the Township of in the County of Huron, deceased. PERSONS. having claims Tell it well and it will sell. For Exeter and district the telling is best done through the Times-Advo- cate. Admission 30c; Children 15c COME EARLY AND SEE IT ALL WINGS PRESENTED AT NO. 9 S. F. T. S. of the late Bernard to express their sin- for all the beauti- This function on Thursday Already more than a doz- have signified their in* i. We are of meat left at Owner may haye for advt. Apply , 26c expenses. 1, Exeter, 26c the last word in construction, Camp be a combined basic FOUND—A piece Jones & May’s, same by paying at the store. FOR SALE—Girl’s dark green coat, hat and muff, 10 year size. Phone- 177r32, Exeter. 26c in the club one evening great party on the Station are still talk- It was a splendid ges- Classified Ads—-l)£c Per Word Each Insertion. Minimum Charge 25c Per Insertion; 10c Extra when re- plies are delivered to the Times-Advocate office. , A charge of lop is made it not paid within ten days. STRAYED—Onto lot 7, con, 8, Ste­ phen, one yearling steer. Owner may have same by proving proper­ ty and paying expenses. Phonfe 21r2, Credited, 26c % V FOR SALE—Hedden gramaphoiie, in good condition, with 3 8 re­ cords. Apply to W. Hackney, Hay P.O. ‘ 26’" WANTED—Civilians for perma-. nent employment at S.F.T.S, No. 9, Exeter, Must be military exempt. Apply at Guard Room. * a number of WANTED—Will buy an unlimited number of fertilizer or fox horses. Frank Taylor, Exeter, phone 138. 5c airmen and air­ rooms on Main last week. It and the young STRAYED—A two-year-pld red steer with horns, from lot 9, con. 7, Hay Twp. Anyone finding same please notify William Welsh or Oscar Greb. 26 $2.50 per gallon, container’ extra Returnable for Credit WANTED—A chemical toilet.’Phone 35w, Exeter. 26c WANTED—A secondhand root pul­ per, Phone 18r43, Crediton. 26* ’»■ to Manning Pool, Toronto, there he welit to Trenton for weeks and then to Eglington for four weeks. He was then Sleeping huts at Camp Ipperwash ground school. It was fitting that each provide tor 140 men, while the! a young man who had seen so much THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26th, 1942 pounds per bushel. " Cod Liver Oil be sure to many vitamins per gallon. Ours contains 4,000 Vit.A H Vit. D for every teaspoonful FOR SALE—Young man’s green overcoat, raglan style, size 36. just like new. Apply at Tiines- Advocate. 26c POWER CONTROLLER’S RESTRICTION ON CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING x There’s no dead heads here—• every Want Ad works hard. Featuring the Ranch Boys, Cac­ tus Mac, Clark Johnston, Jimmie Venning, Harriston Girls’ Trio in songs and dances; Pauline and Iva Bell HELP WANTED—Four labourers for construction work at Cen­ tralia. Apply National! Selective Service Office, 19 Market Place, Stratford, 26c FOR SALE—Boy’s dark overcoat, slightly worn. Would fit 13 to 15 year old boy. Will sell cheap. Ap­ ply at Times-Advocate. 26c STRAYED—From lot 10, concession, 5, Hay Township, heifer weighing from 700 to 800 lbs. with pig ring in lower part of left ear. Phone 9lr5, Hensail, 12:17 House located opposite entrance to portion of the wives If you can help Classified D irec tory DON’T WAIT FOR PROSPECTS—GO AFT ER THEM WITH A CLASSIFIED worth- gradu- ipinned wished A great many Camp Ipperwash Opened by Minister of National Defence By Capt. Bruce M. Pearce Public Relations Officer, M.D. 1 I—tn loving memory of who No­ WANTED—Highest prices paid for aged living horses. Phone 34-3, Kirkton, collect. Ross Francis Mink Ranch. . tfc the Nazis. Ontario graduates were Bridge, of Palmerston; Crawford, of Goderich; FOR SALE—-Fur-trimmed girl’s ga­ loshes, size 3; 2 girls’ coats, 6 and 8 years; boy’s overcoat, 14 year old size. Apply at Times- Advocate, Exeter. 26*‘ on Friday, Bernard party of military National Defence ■Ottawa, and from News From .... NUMBER 9 S.F.T.S. (Continued from Page 1) LOST—A gold cross with hammered gold chain, either on Main St. or Sanders St. east. Reward, Please leave at Times-Advocate. 26* «< « # are quite Canadians on -the Station anxious to grasp more ful- Mrs. hostess, ter for soon take up residence in the ess guard house at the Station. , A great work will be with families Of airmen, her at any time, please lend her your assistance. es­ and ser-* CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-houi’ ser­ vice day or night. Phone Credi­ ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil­ liams. Sgt.-Pilot Cliff or d.W. Hicks son of Mrs, Loretta Hicks and the late Byron Hicks, of Centralia, who is with the fighter pilots in Alaska. Sg-f.-Pilot Hicks is-cus­ todian of the totem pole. McFALLS—At Mrs. pital, on Friday, 1942, to Mr, and Falls, of Parkhill, the Bowmanvllle Gen- FATHER OF REV. WOODS DIED IN WATFORD MRS. ROY LAMPORT SHOWERED BY FRIENDS Miss Helen Morgan entertained at her hpme in Usborne on Saturday FEEDING OIL If you bought a biisliel of wheat you’d want to know how in any When you buy how Your Drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone t>O Exeter |FOR RENT—Heated, furnished bed­ room, centrally located. Lawson Apartment, Exeter. 26* i............. -.. ........................... it -s WANTED—A child’s crib, size, about 4 feet long. Apply at the Times-Advocate. 26* V Birth, Death and Marriage Notices ar© inserted free of charge, Card of Thanks 50c. In Memoriam Notices 50c for single verse, 25c extra for each. addi­ tional verse. Engagements 50c BIRTHS DEROUIN—At Mrs., Godbolt’s Hos­ pital on Thursday, November 19, 1942, -to L.A.C. and Mrs. Roland Derouin, of Exeter, a son. GUENTHER—At Mrs, Godbolt’s Hospital on Tuesday, November 24, 1942, to Tpr. and Mrs. Ross Guenther, of Parkhill, a daughter. Godbolt’s Hos- November 20, Mrs. Bert Mc- a son. SCOTT—In eral Hospital, on Monday, Novem­ ber 23, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. N, J. Scott (formerly Ruth Klein- stiver, of Dashwood) a son, (Ow­ en Rees). McELREA—BROCK—At the Kirk­ ton United church manse by Rev. A. Rapson, Verna Lorene, daugh­ ter of Thomas Brock and the late Mrs. Brock, of Kirkton, to John McElrea, son of Mrs. Elrea and the late Elrea, of Woodham. DEATHS BROWN—In Crediton, November 20 th, 19 42, Brown, in his 84th year. BEAVERS—In Vancouver, B.C., on Saturday, November 21, George Beavers, B.A., in his 98th year. DIGNAN—In Windsor Hospital, on Wednesday, November 18, 1942, John Dignan, aged 96 years. EACRETT—In the General Hospi­ tal, Woodstock, on Saturday, No­ vember 21, Melinda Murdock, be­ loved wife of Richard J. Eacrett, in her 77-th year. GILLING—In St. Thomas, on Nov. 23, Joseph Lawrence Gilling, beloved husband of Mrs?. Ila Bis­ sett Gilling, in his 52nd year. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Milne Pullen and son Don­ ald wish to thank all those who so kindly remembered them with flow­ ers, treats, cards or in any other way while patients in Victoria and St. Joseph’s Hospitals. * Miss Betty Harness, Mrs. Presz- cator and brothers and sisters wish to express their appreciation for the kindness and sympathy extended during their recent sad bereave­ ment; for the loan of cars, and es­ pecially to Rev. N. J. Woods and the neighbors The family Brown wishes cerest thanks ful floral tributes and appreciation to the many friends who extended their assistance and sympathy dur­ ing their recent bereavement, pecially to Rev. M. E. Reuber the choir for their tribute in mon and song. IN MEMORIAM HARTLEIB-—In loving memory of ooh* dear father, Jonas Hartleib, Who died November 26, 1941, He little thought when leaving home He would no more return, That he in death so soon would sleep, And leave us here to mourn. We do not know what pain he bore, We did not see him die, We only know lie passed away And nevef- said good-bye, -—Sadly missed by his four daugh­ ters, grandcliildven and friends. PICKERING- Caroline Leemeda Pickering, passed away one year ago, veniber 30, 1941, Her pleasant ways and smiling Are a pleasure to recall, She had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. —Sadly missed by husband and family DIED IN VANCOUVER Word was received, here Monday night of the death of George Beavers, B.A., of Vancouver, B.C., on Sat­ urday, November 21, in his 98th year. He is the last member of the Beavers family who eaine from Yorkshire, England, and settled in Blanshard Township in 1846. He graduated from Victoria College in 1875. while the college was locat­ ed at Cobourg. His wife, whose maiden name was Miss Phoebe Har­ ris, predeceased him in May, 1939. They had no family. Mr. Beavers practised law in Galt, Elmira, To­ ronto, and lastly in Vancouver. He and his wife were ardent church workers, being particularly inter­ ested in the Sunday School. He was the founder and veteran official of Mountain View United Church, Van­ couver, for which he gave the land on which the church was erected. He was the Sunday School superin­ tendent in this church for seven years and superintendent of thevhome department dr two years. Mrs. Bea­ vers had charge of the primary class for 25 years. It may be added that in his col­ lege course Mr. Beavers tobk a scholarship for being the best matri­ culant in his clas§ and a prize for j being the best in Hebrew. This prize was sent by him to his great­ nephew, George E. Beavers, who graduated from Victoria College, Toronto, in 1930. B. W. F, Bea­ vers and M. L. Beavers are ne­ phews and Miss Alice Beavers, of Exeter, is a niece of the deceased. The sympathy of the community will be extended to Rev. N. J, Woods who received word early Tuesday morning of the death of his fa­ ther, Mr. Gilbert Woods, of Wat­ ford, who passed away in his 78th year. Born and raised in Watford, he spent all his life there and was a member of Erie St. United Church. Mrs. Woods predeceased him five years ago. The deceased was a first cousin of the late William H. John­ ston, of Exeter. Surviving are four sons, William, of Watford; Dr. Rus­ sell, of Watford; Howard, of Big­ gar, Sask., and Rev. Norval J. Woods, of Exeter. One brother, Thomas, of Watford, survives, four brothers and one sister having pre­ deceased him. Deceased had been ill for several months. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from Harper’s funeral chapel, Wat­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Woods and fam­ ily will attend the funeral. Mr. and.Mrs. H. E. Keddy, of Glen­ coe, received official word through the International /Red Cross Society of the death of their son, Sgt. Char­ les W. Keddy, while in action over Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Keddy moved to Glen­ coe about two years ago, from Mel- fort, Sask. Sgt. C. W. Keddy was born atIMelfort on October 18, 1921, and received his early education there, also his senior matriculation and a commercial course. In March of 1941 he enlisted in the R.C.A.F.. going From three Hunt sent to Prince Albert. He received his wings at Saskatoon on October 7, 19 41, and was soon sent overseas. Sgt. Keddy made many flights over Germany, being in active ser­ vice for nearly eleven months. He was reported missing on August 31. Recently his parents received definite news of his death and of his burial at Duesseldorf, Germany. Besides his parents, he has a bro­ ther, Lieutenant R. E. Keddy, in-; structor at Brockville; a sister, Al­ mena, student nurse in the Toron­ to General Hospital, and a, younger brother, Douglas, a high school stu­ dent at Glencoe. Mr. W. G. Keddy and Miss Nettie Keddy, of Usborne, are uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H, Curtis, Mitchell, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Jean E., to Private Wilmer J. Howes, son of Mr. John Howes, Seaforth, and the late Mrs. .John Howes, the marriage to take place this month. LOST-—A gasoline ration book with license No. &0006G, Suitable re­ ward. Kindly return to Times- Advocate. 26* (Continued from page 1) as the French army wavered simul­ taneously with the Nazis’ c___ aerial attacks on helpless civilians. To hear Freeborn tell it, states­ men of tli'e crumbling nation had an extra supply of the coveted Croix de Guerre decorations and decided on him as a recipient for no special reason at all. Station officers, however, have heard stor­ ies of Freeborn’s courage and deter­ mination in the face of heavy odds. Other veterans of the Germans’ ruthless war strategy, who are itch­ ing to pay them back in kind, were included in the graduating class. Sgt.-Pilot Ray Trower-Foyan was a typical example of the English members of the class. He lived through the blitzes on Bristol, Liver­ pool and Manchester. “Wait until we get back,” was his message to Western Milton R. Robert E. Wallace Bell Jardine, of Kitchener, and F. F. M. Reain, of Galt. A very was spent. Little delivered a telegram bride to a table lad- June was the recip- lovely gifts for which port (nee June Clarke), jolly evening Jane Morgan directing the en with gifts, ient of many she thanked the girls in a, pleasing , manner. The evening was spent in1 Court Whist, after which refresh­ ments were served.' Japanese Removed from Camp The Japanese camp which has been situated opposite the Eden school broke up Tuesday and the lads have gone to various occupations. George Ide, the Japanese foreman, has tak­ en a position with Imperial Fuels, in London. Several of the lads have gone to Grimsby to work in a bas­ ket factory, while others have gone into logging caihps, etc. We under­ stand the experiment in helping the farmers with the various crops has I proven fairly satisfactory. million dollars. Accommodation 1,500 infantrymen in training plus a large instructional and maintenance staff is provided. It is a self-contain­ ed city, having sleeping, eating and recreational facilities for its person-j nel, water, power and sewer services, I a modern fire department and a 150-1 bed hospital. It also has a host of! special features, because the lessons learned in military camp construction earlier in the war have been incor­ porated in it. The buildings are well insulated, built On a permanant basis and each building is equipped with a central heating plant. They have hardwood floors and attractive in­ terior and exterior decoration. Situated on the Blue Water High-^ way, a mile and a half south of Lake, Huron, the Camp’s buildings are erected around a parade ground that | is 300 feet by 60 0 feet -with asphalt surface and flood-lighting for night ■ exercises. The terrain between camp , and lake is ideally suited for infant- . accessary to change this to inside ry training. In this area have been : as . raan P°ul'e^ down in such built a 2 4-target rifle range for firing quantities a,s to make the original up to 600 yards, an obstacle battle* ^possible. range and a machine-gun range. The Tlie raia the walks and run­ j FOR SALE—Large white Pekin j ducks and drakes, $1.75 each; I also little pigs. Apply to Hubert I Heywood, R.R. 3‘, Exeter, phone •32rl4, Kirkton • 26:3c I ‘FOR SALL—-25 yearling Rock hens, blood tested and culled for laying. Phone 21r6, Crediton. 26c FOR SALE—-York hog, ready for service. Phone 21rl2, Crediton. 26c FOR SALE—200 bushels turnips at the barn; single -driving harness; democrat; boy’s C.C.M. skates, size 11; also horse to put out for year, work or drive for its keep. Ross W. Hern, R.R, 1, Granton. 26* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE--—A lovely 2-storey brick liouse nicely located in Exeter. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. 26* HOUSE IN HENSALL FOR SALE— Seven-roomed solid brick, in ex­ cellent condition, on London Rd., in the village. At present occu­ pied by Miss Jean Murray. Ap­ ply to James Smillie, Hensail, or A. G. Smillie, 33 Hewitt Ave., Toronto. 19:26:3:10.17c FOR SALE—55 acres, good land, brick house, bank barn and silo; well located. This farm will be sold at a very reasonable price and terms. Other farms. C. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter. HOMES F(5r SALE—C. V. Pickard. Comfortable Cottage in good re­ pair. Quick possession, Exeter. Three li-storey houses. All well- located in Village of Exeter. Good values. Q. V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter. MISCELLANEOUS THAMES ROAD FARMERS’ CLUB have a truck load of P.E.I. pota­ toes. Anyone wishing to purchase potatoes will please get them as soon as possible. P. Passmore, ' Sec.-Treas. 19 c INSULATION on your attic" ceiling for economy and comfort, air raid protection. We use the best of rock wool. Estimate furnish­ ed. W. J. Melville. Exeter. tfc SEE GEO. F. CLARK for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping, Repairing windmills arrtl pumps. Phone Crediton 23-6 R.R. 3, Dashwood. AGENTS WANTED STRAYED—From Lot 6. Concession 7, Usborne, about Nov, 7, 2 roan heifer calves and one red steer calf. Anyone with information please call Garnet Miners, Kirk­ ton, 32r9, 19* STRAYED—Onto lot 3, con, 4, Hay ■ Township, about the middle -of September, one yearling heifer. Owner may have same by proving property and paying Leslie Richard, R.R. Phone Crediton 18r21. Representing one of the most im­ portant military developments in Western Ontario since the outbreak of the war, Canada’s newest Infantry Training Centre, known as Camp Ipperwash, is being officially opened on the afternoon of Thursday, Nov­ ember 26th, by Hon. J. L. Ralston, Minister of National Defence, in the presence -of a officials from Headquarters, District Headquarters M. D. I, in­ cluding Brigadier D. J. MacDonald D. iS. O. hL C., District Officer Com­ manding. \ •Representing military camp Ipperwash will and advanced training centre. At the present time more than seven hund­ red soldiers, all ranks, are quartered at the camp and training has already commenced. Commandant of the new Centre is Lieutenant Colonel Harold Ballantyne, former Officer (Com­ manding No. 10 B. T. C., Kitchener. Located close to Lake Huron, a few miles from the town of Forest, Camp Ipperwash was originally plan­ ned as an Advanced Infantry Train­ ing Centre. Later it was found neces­ sary to transfer No. 10 B. T. C.,.from Kitchener to Camp Ipperwash as a result of the decision td convert the Canadian Women’s Army Corps. Hence the new camp will be the home of No. 10 B. T. C., and will also serve as a two-company advanced centre. The official designation will be A-29 Canadian Infantry Training Centre. Camp Ipperwash derives its name from a tribe of Indians Who lived in the Stoney Point area where the Camp is situated. It comprises close to '3,000 acres of land which are ad­ mirably adapted to modern methods of infantry training? Under construct-'mess halls will accommodate 500 I of the early .stages of the fighting ion since last April, Camp Ipperwash men at once. The Centre will require! has been the scene of feverish activity ’ many army vehicles for training I during the Vast summer and-fall as and camp maintenance. C. W. A. O.: engineers, contractors and workmen personnel will be required in large, have-carried out the gigantic task of numbers. Planning and designing ofj laying out the camp, constructing this big project was done by Lieut, buildings, installing electricity, heat*; Col, W. M. Veitch, M.C., E.D., Diet. I ing equipment and water supply, J Engineer Officer of M. D. I, Under’ building roads and otherwise pre- (his direct supervision and with the paring the area for occupation by. full co-operation of Johnson Bros.,! the troops. jgeneral contractors, the million-! Today Camp Ipperwash comprises J dollar job is nearing completion and about 50 fine new buildings of vary-, today Is the scene of intensive train-' ing sizes and shapes. It represents ’ I*# of soldiers for Canada’s Active teuHoil Tf taking Uxition" an Investment of approximately one Army. j always glad to cooperate with those ways but had no effect on the en- thusiasm of” the graduating class. | Group Captain Fullerton before pre- Isenting the wings made some while observations for the ateS' to follow. He then wings on each airman and type of country over which infantry­ men may expect to manoeuvre on active service—spots where dense undergrowth, thick clumps of trees, open fields and marshy land abound are to be found at Camp Ipperwash. Beach-head landings could also he j ^Vod’flying ~ practised along the lakefront. Per- frien(jg of the graduating class were mission has been granted for the.oll hand to make the day for. the troops to pass through the small graduates one long to be remem- Provincial Park at Stoney Point. | bered. Along the wide, hard-packed sand at i l.A.C. Freeborn, now Pilot Of- this point, the troops could execute. ,ficer Freeborn, from New York City, a variety of manoeuvers. Training holder of the Croix de Guerre, with landing barges could be carried received the silver cup symbolic of on through eight months of the year, good conduct, aptitude In flying and Sleeping huts at Camp Ipperwash in the war should be so honored, And so, to all the first graduat­ ing class of No. 9 S.F.-T.S. we say, best of luck to you wherever your duty takes you and good flying. ■ « $ * 4< Our typing class under Mis? Doro­ thy Davis, has proved to be such a success that we have had to set up another class and secure the ser­ vices of another instructress, class will evenings, en airmen START IN YOUR OWN PART TIME Business—If your farm work, or ■ other occupation does not take all of your time, if you are hon­ est and dependable, Military Ex­ empt, willing to work for finan­ cial independence, we invite you to write us. We’ll establish you in your own .part time business, supplying household and farm ne­ cessities. Suitable travel outfit required. Write The J. R. Wat­ kins Company, Dept. O-E-6, Mont­ real, Que. There French who are ly the English language, and a class is being formed to instruct them In K Racey, our new Y.W.C.A. who has been living in Exe- the past few weeks, » # ❖ # The Exeter Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star played hosts to a large group of women Street was a people ing about it. ture on the part of these ladles and we are grateful to them for their kindness. The No.- 9 S.F.T.S. chapter of the Red Cross is making tremendous headway with the penny draw, thanks to the cooperation of every­ one in the community. They have a lot of Red Cross work planned, but to carry it out they need money, so if you haven’t already purchas* ed some tickets on the Benny Draw,’ won’t you do so as soon as possible? There are only a few more days left to get in on this event, By the IN THE ESTATE OF Jabob Henry Willert, Stephen, Farmer, ALL against the Estate of the late Jacob Henry Willert, who died on the 8th of September 1942, are hereby no­ tified to send them in to either of the undersigned, duly verified, on oi’ before ’the 15 th day of Decem­ ber, 1942. AFTER the last-named date the assets of the said Estate will be dis­ tributed among the persons en­ titled thereto, having regard only to claims of shall then DATED November, (Mrs,) Bertha L. Willert, Dashwood, Ontario, Administratrix F. W. GLADMAN, Exeter, Ont., Her Solicitor Christmas tree lighting shall be ' permitted within the home during the period December 24th, 19 42 to January 1st, 1943, inclusive, and does not include the lighting of Christmas trees on the front lawns of homes or any other decorations not strictly within the house. It does not permit ‘Christmas tree lighting or Christmas decorations in stores or commercial establish­ ments. way, if you haven’t seen the splen­ did selection of prizes, drop to the Legion Rooms where are all on display. * * * On'e evening last week more fifty of our girls were guests of the airmen of Port Albert. Our girls always enjoy an opportunity, to vis­ it another Station, especially if a dance is part of the program. >i< >i< * * We have a Glee Club about to start work this week luhder the su­ pervision Pilot Officer W- Robert­ son. Wo are also |o receive some help from Mr. W. R< Goulding, of Exeter. We hope to be able to tell you more about the proposed wofk Of’ this group before 'many weeks have passed. * Hs * * “Seven Sinners”, starring Mar­ lene Dietrich and Johnny Wayne played on the Station last week and was .quite a success. We also had “Forced Landing”, starring Rich­ ard Arlen, and Eva Dabor. “Unex­ pected Father”, starring Shirley Ross and Mischa Auer was probab­ ly the feature picture of the week. Oh Sunday evening we showed the film of the Royal Tour across Can­ ada in 1939« There were many who had not seen the picture before and it was thoroughly enjoyed. There are so many things hap- ' pening on the Station these days that it Is hard „to record them all, but /this is a fairly accurate ac-. count of the doings at No. 9 for the past week—-so stintil next thurs-