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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-01-06, Page 4.A- Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1944 Monster Exeter Arena Friday, Jan. 7 1944 at 8 o’clock sharp. special attractions Challenge iSrodin Ball Game Senior N.C.O.’s vs. Officers of No. 0 S,F,T.S. OPEN RACE FOR ACTIVE SERVICE MEN Prizes $5,00 and $2,00 Prizes will be awarded Best pressed Couple Ladies’ Fancy Costume Gent’s Fancy Costume Best Gent’s Comic Best'Ladies’ Comic Comic, Boy or Girl, under 16 years Girls’Fancy, 16 & under, Boys’ Fancy, 16 & under, Boys’ Race, 12 to 16 yrs. Boys’ Race, 12 yrs, & under 75c Clowns, performance and dress considered 2.50 1.50 as follows: $5.'00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.5 0 1.50 1,5'0' 1.50 1.00 EXETER BAND WILL ATTENDANCE Judging will commence sharp. 2.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 l.oo 1.00 1.00 75c 5 0c 1.00 BE IN at 8.15 Ice reserved for those in until after judging costume Skating will follow judging. Admission 25c Students 15c Scanning the SPORTS By ‘♦SCOOP” FLIERS PLAY FIRST GAME AGAINST CLINTON THURSDAY The Exeter Fliers will travel to Clinton tonight (Thursday) to take on the squad from the Radio School. It will be their first game of the year. Their first appearance on local ice will be next Tuesday night ■against Goderich. The team from No. 9 have been practicing regularly and are eager­ ly awaiting their first contest? Coach Wright has moulded together’ a fast-skating, rushing team this year . and local fans are to be treated to some of the best hockey seen around here in some years. *$ Young will be guarding the nets again this season. Up front the first line will comprise Macey and Foysythe centered by Bradley. This trio have been displaying some pretty fast, smooth hockey in the practice sessions and will be a head­ ache for rival defencemen this year. The other line will probably have Brown centering Huile and Hawk. At the blue-line will be Wright, Shaw, Elwin and Webb. These four should give Young plenty of protection as well as scoring goals. Shaw, especially, has been very im­ pressive during the work-outs. Sinai or Weiczoreck will be dressed aS the twelfth man. se & * # Reports have it that Clinton has a strong team this year, We’ll see Thursday night. AT LAST! ! THAT HIGH VITAMIN FEEDING OIL We sell only the best. Be sure to bring your container. Your drugs at ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter Trimmed Turnips Wanted HIGHEST PRICES PAID EDGARCUDMORE iPhone 14 on 171 Exeter; 4ip, THAMES ROAD "Happy Now Year to all,” New Years visitors, in this com­ munity were, with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dawson, Mr. anti Mrs, P, Stone, Mr, anti Mrs. Gordon Stone and Mrs, Harry Anderson, of ■Exe­ ter; with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Smith, Mr. Jas. Breons, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Johns and family of Elini- vhle; with Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Cann, Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnston and family of Whalen, Mr. Bill Ashton, of London Mr. and Mrs. •Carmen Cann and family, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jeffrey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Cann; with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pym, Mr. and Mrs. and family of Eden, >Miss Croel of No, 9 Lyla and Nona Pym Mr. and Mrs. O. Cann, Mr, and Mrs. J, Dayman of Kippen, Mr, and Mrs. MacDonald of Chiselhurst; with Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller and Ray, of Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and family of Zion Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson and Miss C, Dougall of Hengall; with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coward, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Moodie, Mrs. M. Fletcher Marie and Douglas of Ex­ eter, Shirley Appleton of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coward and baby, Rev. and Mrs, Mair and family with ' Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. Gill and Carol, 1 of Grand Bend, and Pilot Officer Bert Borland spent New Years with Mr, and Mrs. C. Borland. Mr. and Mrs, Milton McCurdy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hodgert and family spent New Years at Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. G. Duncan and Ken, Mr. and Mrs, *A. Gardiner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mavers and family Mr, and Mrs. more and family spent day at the home of Mr. of Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Selves Mrs. Lee Weber, Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. spent New J. Hunkin Mr. and family spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward, Winchelsea. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coward and family spent New Years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Coates of St. Marys Road. We are sorry to report that Mel Coward had the misfortune to frac­ ture his wrist while cranking his car one day last week. Don’t forget the Y.P.U. meeting at the manse on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allison family spent New Years with Neeb at Dashwood. Mr. and Mrs. D. Parker family spent New Years with ■ and Mrs. Walker of Staffa. Mrs. Wiseman, Mrs. Monteith, Edgar Monteith, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ballantyne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hackney and Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Harper and family spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballan­ tyne. ' The S. S. concert was held in the church basement Wednesday even­ ing of last week. Owing to colds and sickness the attendance was­ n’t as large as usual. Miss Alma Borland, of Toronto, and Miss Wilma Borland of Exeter spent New Years with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borland.- Messrs. Reg. Hodgert, Allan Coward, Jack Borland, Mac Hod­ gert Bob Simpson, of -Kitchener, spent the week-end at their homes. Mrs. A. Gunning, of Exeter, is visiting with her daughter Mrs. P. Passmore and we are sorry to report that she has been ill with the cold. The annual meeting of the Tham­ es Rd. Sunday School was held at the manse on Tuesday evening. We are sorry to .report that Miss Eleanor Dawson is confined to her home with a sore knee. Miss Dorothy and Phyllis Dougall of Hensali spent Wednesday even­ ing with Jean Cann. LAC. Bob McCurdy of I.T.S, Tor­ onto, spent the week- home. O/S. Bruce Mair, London was home for Several in this community have been ill with the flu. We wish them a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mair, Betty and Joanne re­ turned home On Thursday of last Week after spending a few days with the former’s sister, Mrs, !C. R. Marchant in Weston. Mr. Jim Smith spent last Week at­ tending a course at O.A.C. Guelph. The Farm Forums were held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cot­ tle Monday night. The N. Forum was held in Luhily School house with a fair attendance. Alice Pass- more was in charge of the program. Music, contests and euchre were enjoyed, Mrs. W. Smith and Mr. W. Kerslake were winners. Mrs O, Beavers who underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital a few weeks ago is convalescing at the home of her mother-inJlaw, Mrs. J. Caldwell in Exeter, W’e hope she will soon be able to be hack to her own home. Church services on Sunday will be at 11.15 10.15 Hubert Hunter Miss Anderson, Centralia, Miss of Exeter; with P. Pass- New Years Will Johns and Mabel, A. Hunkin and family Years with Mr. and Mrs. at Exeter. Mrs. Robt. Duncan and and Mr. un d Mr. •end at his of Prevost, New Years. r the usual hour, church at a.m, and Sunday school at A.jtn, IS GRATITUDE DEAD? Do you ever reel that what yau are dping isn’t worthwhile? If yon are helping the worthwhile work of the many patriotic organizations yon need never feel this way—for example, the newly-organized local Navy League filled and sent away fifty ditty hags to,, help gladden our sailors at Christmas time. Mrs. Howey enclosed the name of a per­ son who helped or contributed to this work in each ditty bag. Three of the ladies whose names were enclosed have received replies that express the gratitude of these lads of whom we are so justly proud, One of these boys came from Tor­ onto and had a brother in the Air Force who had been stationed near Exeter, I am convinced that he will never forget Exeter—and what a fine association. We can’t have a better advertisement for our vil­ lage than a reputation for genero­ sity. In this connection we wish to acknowledge the generous donation of twenty-five dollars made by the local Legion to the cause we have so much faith to ready to peals we as long as the need exists. We are so proud of our ever-ex­ panding navy and through the work of the Navy League we can feel that we are playing a part tho’ .perhaps a small one by maintaining the com­ fort and morale of the boys in th^ navy blue. Announcements Uirth. Death and Marriage Notice* are inserted free of charge, Card of Thunk* 50c. In Menioria m Notices 50c for yerse, 25c .extra, for each tionai verse. pag-ti^eia.en^ app BIRTHS BELL—-In Toronto Hospital pn Wed­ nesday, December 29, to Sgt, Lloyd George Bell, of Lachlne, Quebec, and Mrs. Bell, of Toronto, a son, Noel Thomas George. ELLIS—-At Dr,. Fletcher’s Hospital, on December 28, 1943, to LAC, Jas, H, and Mrs, Ellis, a son, MILLER—At Dashwood on Saturday December 18,. 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, a son. LIGHTFOOT—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospital on Monday, January 3, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lightfoot, of Centralia, a son, ■ntMMM Classified Directory THERE’S NO DEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD FOR SALE REAL ESTATE LOST FOR SALE—Large colony house in good condition. Phone ?5r9. Kirkton. 6* FOR SALE — Empire cook stove, nearly pew, white enamel, burns coal oi’ wood, Apply at Times- Advocate, 6* FOR SALE—-Houses, stores, mills, farms, spring possession of TOO acres N, E. of Hensali, W. O> Pearce. G* at heart. It restores ones find that people are so respond to the various ap- have made and will make LUCIER—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospit­ al on Sunday, January 2, 1944, to LAC, and Mrs, Leonard Lucier, of Centralia, a son (Kenneth Wayne) SALE—-Doherty cook stove warming closet, heater, medium R. E. Balkwill 5* FOR reservoir and small Quebec Quebec heater, FOR SALE—100 acres, near Cen­ tralia. comfortable brick house, bank barn, hydro throughout. 100 acres, brick house and barn. Fall wheat and plouging done. Will be sold at very low price. C. V, Pickard, Exeter. lost—a bag of Big 3 laying mash between Exeter and Crediton corner, Finder please leave at.. Times office. Mrs. Sam. Lawson, R, 1, Exeter Ge- LOST—jn the vicinity of Exeter or Creditpn last week, a man’s dark green kid glove, fleece-lined, for the left hand. Finder please phone 13 Crediton or leave at Times- Advocate pffice. Ge FOR. SALE—A man’s overcoat in good condition. Apply at Times- Advocate. 6c FOR SALE—Young Durham cow, freshened a week, Phone 29r9 Kirkton. 6c FOR SALE —• Comfortable house with, stable and 4 J acres of land. Another acres of ties are Pickard, house, with barn and 3 land. Both these proper­ well located. C. V, Exeter, PERSONAL LOST—At the Arena on New Year’s. Eve, cosmetic case containing a green compact. Finder please leave at the Times-Advocate. Reward. Go MISCELLANEOUS SIMPSON—At Dr. Fletcher’s Hos­ pital, on December 31, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simpson, of Hay, a son, H. L. Sturgis THE LATE JOHN OESCH year. Mr. Oesch was born in Township where he farmed his retirement about six years Surviving are his wife; four John, of Pigeon, Mich, Mil- John Oesch died Monday, January 3rd at his home in ’Zurich in his 77 th Hay until ago. sons, ton and Menno of Zurich and Ed­ mund, Hay Township; three daugh­ ters, Susan, at home, Mrs. William MacGregor Kippen, and Mrs. N. Gascho, Zurich; two 'brothers, Mose-, Wetaskiwin, Alta; Rudolph, Hay Township; two sisters, Mrs, H. Wal­ ters, Kitchener, and Mrs. Barbara Roth, Woodstock. A .private funer­ al service was held at the home on Wednesday afternoon followed by a public service at the Zurich nite Church with Rev, officiating. Goshen S. Interment was Line Cemetery. Menno- Peachy in the CBC’S NOW NEW CHAIN IN OPERATION CBC’s second Dominion-wideThe network was inaugurated on sched­ ule on New Year’s Day, and "every­ thing went off without a hitch,” according to a CBC spokesman. The new network—-the “-Domin­ ion”—was set up greater variety of Canadian listeners, independent stations station, and covers Sherbrooks, Que., to Victoria. .It carries programs different from those on the original or “National” network, which now includes 28 private and six CBC stations across the country, and is called the “Trans-Canada” network. ■ The Dominion network will oper­ ate on a part-time basis during the most popular listening hours until next autumn, when most existing radio contracts expire. Then it will ope'ra-te full-time, CJBC spokesmen said. Through the CBC hopes to of programs in Canada. In the a CBC station often carried at the same time on a private station in the same dis­ trict. Under the new set-up, two radio stations in the same locality will not be allowed to air identical pro­ grams unless some specific pro­ gram is of national importance. to provide a programs to It includes 24 and one CBC territory from to Victoria, different : new network, the prevent duplication radio centres across past a program on in one locality was FARM FORUMS Monday night No. 3 Stephen Farm Forum began study of Farm Cre­ dit at the home of Mr, Lloyd Tay­ lor. The subject being "Who Owns Oui’ Farms”, Next week we will meet at Mr. John Quinlivan’s home. The Fairfield Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Her­ man Powe on Monday evening, January 3rd, with 19 present. After listening to the broadcast on "Who Owns Our credit for The study "Planning were played and lunch Was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Murray Elliot. Farms”, the subject of farmers was discussed, book for the month is Farm Credits,” Games On Sale Each Week Single copies !bt' the Times-Ad- vocate are on sdle each w;eek at the following places: Browning’s Drugstore Cole’s Drugstore itobertson*g Drugstore ■> WALTER—-At Timmins Hospital, Timmins, Ontario, to LAC. and Mrs. Thos. A. Walter, a daughter (Margaret May). FOR SALE—Thirty acres of hard­ wood bush, half mile north of Dashwood. Will sell in one lot or in one acre parcel lots up to - the 15th of January. Arthur Weber, auctoneer, phone 57rl2, Dashwood, R. 1 Dashwood. 6,13c Get up feeling fit. Take Page- Griffiths BETAMIN (B-Complex) tablets once a day, ROBERTSON’S DRUG STORE We will pay $1.00 per hundred for old horses suitable for fox meat delivered to our ranch. Stanley Jackson, phone Seaforth 5 on 615. 5* DEATHS HOFFMAN—In London at her late residence, 183 Ridout Street S., on Thursday, December 30, 1943, 'Caroline Guenther, beloved wife of the late John E. Hoffman, her 69 th year. ROUTLEDGE—-At the residence her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Birk, Fourth Ave., Guelph, Oxit., Thursday, December 30, 1943, Martha, widow of the late Dr. Joseph Routledge, Zurich, Ont., in her 86th year. WITTS—-In Exeter, at in of 16 on formerly of in London at on Tuesday, Charlotte Har­ the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. M. Sanders, James Street, on Tuesday, Jan. 4th, 1944, Charles R. Witts in his i89th year. HARRIS—Suddenly 75 Linwood Ave, January 4, 1944, riet Brown, beloved wife of the late James Harris, in her 84th year. The funeral will take place Thursday at one p.m. from the Logan Funeral Home in London followed by a' short 'service at three p.m. in Munro United Church near Mitchell. Interment in Munro cemetery. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Harvey, of Exeter, Ontario, announce the en­ gagement of their niece, Miss Doris L. Harvey, daughter of the late and Mrs. Chester P. Harvey, Aviation Cadet, Elmer S. Moon, Jr., of Chanute Field, Ills., son of and Mrs. Elmer S. Moon, of Webb Avenue, Detroit. Mr, to CARDS OF THANKS Mr. L/Cpl. Harold Edwards wishes to thank the Centralia Red Cross for the Christmas parcel which he received while in Vernon, B.C. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks and family wish to thank, their friends for the many acts and expressions of sympathy extended to them dur­ ing the past two months of anxious waiting for news of their son Don­ ald. * Mr. Luther Oke and family wish to express their sincere thanks to the relatives, friends and neighbors for their assistance and kind ex­ pressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement and also to those Who took part in the funeral service, for the floral tributes and for the loan of cars. 6* Miss Gladys Walper wishes to ex­ press her sincere thanks to all those who remembered Tier with fruit, can­ dy, cards and letters while she was a patient in St.Joseph’s Hospital.* Gottschalk, and Mrs. to thank assistance death of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. New Orleans, La., and Mr Geo, Fee, Hensali, Wish the kind friends for their during the illness and Samuel Gottschalk. Also those who helped by giving a welcome place in their homes and places of business where he met friends in his lonely three years. hours during the past c Mrs, Chris. Luker wish their sincere thanks to wanted WANTED—A few copies of the Times-Advocate of Sept. 23 and of Dec. 16. 5c per copy will be paid for the first ten copies of each week. Times-Advocate. HATCHING EGGS WANTED — W'e require additional breeding flocks all breeds to supply us with hatch­ ing eggs for 1944 hatching season. Flocks culled and bloodtested free of charge. Guaranteed prem­ ium paid. Also turkey flocks need­ ed. Cockerels wanted: Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, White Rocks, and Black Australorps suit­ able for breeding. Write for full details immediately. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 6:13c RHEUMATIC PAIN, Sciatica, Lum­ bago quickly relieved by using RUM- ACAPS. Recommended by thousands who have gained better health. Robertson’s Drug Store. CASH FOR FOX HORSES—Dead animals removed. Two-hour ser­ vice day or night, Phone Credi­ ton 47rl5, collect. Jack Wil­ liams. FOR RENT NOTICES FOR RENT—Heated rooms, all ' down stairs. Mrs. Jas. Brintnell, Huron Street. 6* FOR RENT—6 miles east of Ex­ eter, nice brick cottage, hard water on tap. W. C. Pearce, Exe­ ter or Irvine Gowan, Woodham, R. R. 1. 6* Huron in the House, Tuesday, STRAYED WANTED—Will buy an unlimited number of aged horses, heavy or light. F. Taylor, Exeter. STRAYED—Onto farm 1 14 miles west of Exeter, a small yearling heifer, red with some white. Ow­ ner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. Apply Wesley Dearing. R 1 Ex­ eter. 29,2,9* HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the County Council will be held Council Chambers, Court Goderich, commencing January 18th, at 2 p.m. All .accounts, notices of deputa­ tions and other business requiring the attention of the Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, January 15th. N. W. Miller, County Clerk Goderich, Ont. There’s nS dead heads here— every Want Ad works hard. MERCURY TOWN SEDAN Al condition and good tires 1941 FORD DELUXE TUDOR1heater and radio 1937 FORD COACH newly overhauled and good HEATED STORAGE $5.00 per month tires To the Ratepayers of Usborxie I wish to take this opportunity to thank the many ratepayers for re-electing me to the Council for another year. I will endeavour to serve you faithfully _in the future as I have in the past. Season’s Greetings to all. CLARK FISHER IN MEMORIAM memory father, left Us Mr, and to express the many friends who so kindly re­ membered them with cards and congratulations on the occasion of their 5 9th ‘wedding anniversary, c To The Ratepayers of Usborne I wish to thank the many voters for the spetidid support given me at the polls on Monday. During the year I will endeavor to serve the municipality to the best of my ahili- ty, -To all I extend the Season^ Greetings, W. A, ELLERINGTON !' FINKBEINER—In loving of a dear husband and Lome Finkbeiner, who one year ago, January 8, 1943. One year has passed, how long it seems, But in our hearts his face still beams, Foi’ we who loved him only know How much we lost a year ago. Time heals, they say, perhaps it does; But memories live and so does love, We cannot Lord, Thy Purpose see, But all is well that’s done by thee. ■—Sadly missed by his wife and family. , c FINKBEINER—In loving memory of Our dear brother, Lorne Fink­ beiner, who passed away January Sth, 1943. Far and oft our thoughts do der, To a grave Where they Just one year ago today, —Sadly missed by brother sisters. not tai’ away, laid ottr brother wan- ahd * ’heigh- of Mr. PARKHILL—Friends and bora gathered at the home and Mrs, A, C. McLachlan and pre­ sented them with a tri-light floor lamp and a radio table, Miss Alice Nicholson redd the address^ J, Johnson acted as chairman for the evening. BRINSLEY 'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craven call­ ed on a number of friends on Wed­ nesday last before leaving for Deser- onto where he is taking an Officer’s training course for three months. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Amos and daugh­ ter Helen, called on friends in Ar- kona last Wednesday. Mrs. William John Hamilton, who is seriously ill, underwent an opera­ tion at St. Joseph’s Hospital last Tuesday. Little Phyllis Hodgins, daughter of Mi’, and Mrs. Aonzo Hodgins, -who had the misfortune to fall into a pan of scalding water on New Year’s day, was rushed to St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital for treatments. M'r, and Mrs. Lin Craven received word from Tpr. Gordon K. Craven, who was overseas in England, that he has been transferred to North Africa. Mrs. Frank McLellen and child­ ren, of Stratliroy, spent Monday last with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Gower. Mr. Norman Amos, spent the week with his J. L. Amos. Mr. Carl Trevithick, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Trevithick. The annual Public School meeting- of S. S. No. 6 was held in Wednes­ day morning last with the following trustees: 1 year, Thos. Lee; 2 years, Peter Doyle; 3 years, Ernest Harris; and the meeting instructed trustees to install hydro in school. Mr. J. L. Amos and family spent Monday evening last at a dinner at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gor­ don Rock, of Parkhill, Owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. Lawrence Turner, the Brinsley United drawn. The nation Hall Monday, December 27th at one o’clock. Our former Deputy-Reeve Freeman Hodgins whs elected ReoVe for 1944 by acclamation with two new faces for council being Albert Steeper and Harvey Ovens. Our old member John Thompson with two members of the old council tunning ah election on Monday, January 3, 1944, being Gordon Cunningham and David Morley for the office DepUty-ReeVe, of Guelph, father, Mr. of London, his parents Church service was with- McGillivray Township norni- was held in the Township Wednesday Half Holidays The! Wednesday halt holidays of . . for Exeter, which were cancelled fdf the month of December, are being re­ newed again.it 0tofes wore closed 1ft Exeter Wednesday of this week, A number Of persons came io town to do their shopping but, were disap-’ pointed. HOCKEY SCHEDULE at Goderich; at Seaforth; at Goderich; January 6—Seaforth Exeter at Clinton. January 11—Clinton Goderich at Exeter. January 13—'Clinton Exeter at Seaforth. January 18—Clinton at Exeter; Goderich at Seaforth. January 20—Exeter at Goderich; Seaforth at Clinton. January 25-—Seaforth at Exeter; Goderich at Clinton. January 27—Seaforth at Goder­ ich; Exeter February Goderich at February Exeter at Seaforth. February 8—-Clinton at Exeter; Goderich at Seaforth. February 11—Exeter at Goderich; Seaforth at Clinton. February 15—Seaforth at Exeter; Goderich at Clinton. at Clinton. 1—Clinton at Seaforth: Exeter. 3—Clinton at Goderich; Seamen’s Version of 23rd Psalm The Lord is my pilot; I shall not drift. He lighteth waters. He nels. He He Holiness for His name’s sake. Yea, though I sail ’mid the thun­ ders and tempests of life, I shall dread no danger for Thou art with me. Thy love and Thy care, they shelter me. Thou preparest a harbor befora me in the Homeland of Eternity. Thou anointest the waves with oil; my ship rideth calmly. Surely sunlight and starlight shall favor me on the voyage I take, and • I will rest in the port of my God foi’ever. me across the dark steereth keepeth guideth me in the deep chan- my log. me by the Star of Captain J. Rogers, Merchant Marine. Teacher: "Some men thirst after fame, some after love and some af­ ter money.” Student: ' "I know something they all thirst after?’ that?”-Teacher: “And what is Student: "Salted peanuts.” ARE YOU RUPTURED? Did You Ever Buy a Truss that Didn’t Fit? That Can’t Happen Here are Properly Fitted by anYou are Ui’operiy Fitted by an- EVijidrienccd Fitter' in our Private Ih’Uss itbom and ih'dtected by a Signed,- Mouey-Baclr Guarantee Your dir tigs at t t ROBERTSON’S Plirtnd 50 Fxeter -I