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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-08-24, Page 4Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1944 W8R LOCAL NEWS X! YOUR NEW FALL SUIT JUST arriveB: Our New Fall Sample Books BROWN STRIPES, BLUES and GREYS We urge you tp make your selection now and let ms send in your order early, DO IT NOW--T-.YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED—NO PRICE CHANGES. $21,75 $24.75 $27.50 BOND’S no better values made BOND’S WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES’ SUITS and COATS AS WELL AS THE MEN’S. GEORGE WRIGHT CLOTHING & SHOES BREEDING FAILURES OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS SAY THERE IS NO NEED FOR SUCH FAILURES. H.S. REOPENS SEPT 11 present arrange- School in Exeter until the 11th of action has been THE TREATMENT IS SIMPLE. KEEP YOUR ANIMALS PRODUCING REGULARLY. According to ments the High will not re-open September, This taken at the request of the Canad­ ian Canners owing to the scarcity of help. It is possible that a further extension of a few d.ays may be necessary. The public school re-open Sept. 5th. DIES IN EDMONTON SEE US AT ONCE. Your drugs at Robertson’s will The death took place in Edmon­ ton Hospital on August 22nd, 1944 of Shirley, eldest daughter 1 and Mrs. Sherman Willert, I smith, Alberta. Deceased I years and two months old. i ing besides her parents a I Irothe- I in Nova Scotia; Vernon, Melvin and ; Lome, at home, and also one sis­ ter, Bernice at home. Mr. Willert was formerly of Exeter and Mrs. was for- of Mr> of Sex-1 was 17 Survive .re four Leslie with the R.C.A.F. ■ LAC Norman Hannigan, who is stationed at Brantford, spent the week-end at his home here. Misses Isabelle Shell, pf London, and Jean, of St, Catherines, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Snell. Mrs- Fulcher Fulcher, of visited with McNaughton, their home. Mrs. Wesley Ryckman and Dianne Mrs. Leeland Jory and Gary, Misses Pauline Godbolt and Jean Hennes­ sey spent the past week at Grand Bend. Fit, Lieut, and Mrs. H. L. Snider and Sandra Jean, of Lethbridge, Alta., are spending two weeks with Mrs, Snider’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sandy Elliot, Mi's. Gillies, daughter of Rev. A. and Mrs. Irwin, who is critically in the Stratford General Hospit- , is slightly improved according latest report. Mrs, Lily Hall, of Mitchell, sister of Messrs, Wm. and Fred May, of town, has been removed to the Stratford General Hospital. Her condition is showing some improve­ ment. If the Robot Bombs .were falling on Exeter how would you feel? Help the bombed children of Eng­ land through the Exeter Lions British Children War Victims fund. Callers at the Elliott, Carling St. Mrs. G. Howland, of Pontiac, Mich., Barbley (nee Linda Walper), Romeo, Mich. Mrs. Ida BJanshard, of Brantford, is on a two weeks’ visit with friends in Exeter, the guest of her son, Mr. Clifford Blanshard and Mrs, Blan- shard and also her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, George Link, of Dashwood. Mrs. James Barkley, of Romeo, Mich., Mrs. Ray Howland, of Ox­ ford, Mich., and Mrs. Fred Rotsel, of Pontiac, Mich., visited last week at the home of Mrs. Barkley’s moth­ er, Mrs. Catherine Walper, Exeter north. Announcements and Miss Brandon, Man., Mr. and Mrs. left Tuesday Grace who C. S. for Birth, Death n,’d Marriage Notices are innerled free of charge, Cnrd of'rba«>kN 5t>e. 1“ AUunariam A'atipCN for Mingle yerse, pxxru fop eacli ad<Hr lionnl verse. Kntrageiu <!,»!# I’UP Classified Directory PLACE AN ADVERTISEMENT HERE AND WATCH RESULTS B. ill al, to home of Miss on Friday were Mrs. B. Rptzel, also Mrs. James of BIRTHS CARTER—At Dr, Fletoher’g pitaL Exeter, on August 1944, to Mr, and Mrs, Joe Carter, of Clandeboye, (Margaret Joanne) FAULDER—At Mrs. pital, Exeter, on 1944, to Mr, and Faulder, Crediton, (Carpi Elsie), l GIBSON—Mr. and Gibson (nee Greta Denfield, wish to a daughter at St. Joseph’s Hospital,; Hos* 17th, jb varter, a daughter, FOR SALE NOTICES AUCTION SALES (FOR SALE—-50 colonies of bees and all equipment, W. C, Pearce, Exeter. Godbolt's Hos* August 16th, Mrs, Alvin a daughter Mrs. Murray Fletcher), of announce the (Margaretbirth of •J can) London, on August 11, 1944. HUNTER pital, 1944, to Hunter, (Sharon HYDE—At FOR SALE—1929 Plymouth sedan, newly Apply south P.O. painted, in good condition, to Mrs. Ancell Lee, 5 miles of Crediton, Ajlsa ICraig 10:24* Having disposes of my butcher business tp Mr. Jos. L. Hunter, of Toronto, I wish appreciation for nonage that has me during the 25 been in business speak for my succepeor your tinned co-operation. All accounts are now due must be settled by the first of Sept­ ember, tp express my the splendid pat- been afforded tp years that I have In Exeter. I be- con- FOR SALE — Registered polled i Hereford bull, 6 months old. 8. t McFallis, phoiie 232W. 24* Lumber Sale Yards, Strgthroy^ ’Saturday, August 26th, 15Q head of stock cattle; a choice run of Hereford steers. Sales every Satur­ day. Trucks to deliver. Cattle sold privately in the week- A. G. Mc­ Alpine, Auctioneer. ’I H. C. RIVERS Jleat Market and AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to —At Mrs, Godbolt’s Hos- Exeter, on August 20 th, Norman daughter on Mr. and Mrs. of Exeter, a Joy). Dr, Fletcher’s Exeter, >on August 12th, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Usborpe, a son. LYNCH—At Dr, Fletcher’s Hospit­ al, Exeter, on August 16th, 1944, to Cpl. and Mrs. Lynch, of Exeter a son. (Charles Robert) SANDERS—At Dr. pital, Exeter, on to Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, a son. SWANSON—At Mrs. pital, Exeter, on 1944 to Fit. Sgt. and Mrs. Roger C, Swanson, of Exeter, a son (Blair Conrad). SWEITZER—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos­ pital, Exeter, on August 10 th, 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Sweitzer, Exeter, a son James Robert). FOR SALE—300’ Spruceleigh Farm H.P.A. White Leghorn pullets, 6 months old, laying 50%. Apply to Douglas Gill, R, R. 3, Park- hill, Phone 38r20, Dashwood. 2tc Hospital, 1944, to of Fletcher’s Hos- August 22nd., Al joe (Mike) Godbolt’s Hos- August 17th, A. J. (William PULLETS FOR SALE—900 Rock Pullets and 300’ Sussex N,ew Hampshire, 5 months old. Bray’s best double-tested, highest grade stock. Apply to T. C. Joynt, Hensail. Telephone 62. 24.31c LOST LOST—4 Holstein heifers and 1 blue heifer 1 year old, tags in the left ear. Apply to Chas. Aid­ worth, Hay P.O. or A. Kerslake, Centralia." 24* LOST—A mottled Reward. / Parker fountain pen, green color, with clip. G. W. Lawson, Exeter. 24* WANTED The Hay Township Farmers’ Mutual Fire Ins, Co., have bought a number of. Stirrup Pumps which they are offering to the public at cost, namely $5.00 each. These pumps have been used very effec­ tively in England during the Air Raids and are highly recommended for Fire Prevention. Please apply to H. K. Eilber, Secretary, Crediton, Ont. Albert Street sell by public auction on West, Exeter, Ontario- on AUGUST 31st, the following: dining-room stand; curtains; spring. 1044, 3tc TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received up until 8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 2nd, for the sale of grand stand. All to be taken down and cleared up by Sept. 15th. SO ft. long, 24 ft. wide and 2 0 ft. high. All Tenders to be sent to Clark Fisher, Secretary of the Exetei Agricultural Society, R. 3, Exeter. 23:30 THURSDAY, at 1.30 p.m,t Chesterfield; dining-room chairs (Deforst Crosley); room dresser large bureau napkins; cushions heater; machine; stretcher clothes; machine and tubs kinds; pots; pans copper boiler; food chopper er pots; quilting frames; iron; ironing board; knives; spoons; large cupboard; table; scales, weigh up to 300 lbs, table. table; radio ; bed- , bed> couch; i; table; tabla Morris chair; small arlor tables; sewing ; carpets; toilet set; box for packing washing of all tools; ; flow­ electric forks; clock; set complete, , commode, mattress pictures 2 rockers; baby’s high chair 2 parlor tables; rug; < ; large 5 kitchen chairs; dishes garden TERMS—CASH ELIZABETH FRAYNE, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer FRANK COATES, Clerk. Bernice at home. M formerly of Exeter Willert <nee Olive King), merly of Crediton, Messrs. Irvine Armstrong Donald Brintnell are spendin week in London with friends. YOUR r •-1 CHOICE! AS ALWAYS-MAKE GOODYEAR FARM SOLD Mr. Wm. H. Wood has <iisposed of his fine 100-acre farm in Vsborne township to Mr. Wilbert J. Selves, of Hay Township, who will take possession the first of April. Mr. and Mrs. Wood intend retiring and moving to Exeter. GAISER—DENTON n THERE'S NO BETTER SYNTHETIC TIRE MADE • Remember! There’s just as much difference in synthetic rubber tires as there was in pre-war natural rubber tires * » » and now, as then, Goodyear leads In features and in value. That’s why we say: Come In and see Goodyear’s Synthetic tire before you buy. There are many good reasons why Goodyear should still be your "first choice” for tires! IF YOU ARE "ELIGIBLE” WE CAN PUT IfEW GOODYEAR SYNTHETIC TIRES ON YOUR CAR TODAY! FOR LONG-WEARING 'COMPRESSION TREAD NON-SKID DIAMOND DESIGN SUPERTWIST CORD BODY SNELL BROS. & CO. Phone 100 Exeter, Ont 11 on day, Whitwill DEATHS HUNTER—In Exeter on August 21, 1944, George Hunter, in his 75th year. HOOPER—In St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Tuesday, August 22, 1944, Ava Florence Skinner, be­ loved wife of William Hooper, of Hay Township, in her 4 9th_year. Resting at - — — al Chapel take place LEWIS—At LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND ... DANCING NIGHTLY ... GLEN BftlCKLIN’S I “music with a beat” Sunday, August 27 Concert 9 p.m. No. 9 Centralia Pipe Band The now famous pipe band, which has pleased thousands throughout their many tours* MIDNIGHT DANCE SEPT. 3 mm CAPABLE WOMAN WANTED — good cook and housekeeper, two adults, permanent. Apply to P.O. ■Box 307, London, Ontario. 24c WANTED—8 or 10 cheap drivers. Frank Taylor, Exeter. tfc Tenders for High School Bus from Zurich to Exeter to transport approximately 20 pupils on school days. Bus to leave Zurich in the morning; east to Concession 4, known as Mousseau’s corner, thence south 1% miles and east 2 J miles to No. 4 Highway; and thence south to Exeter High School. For further particulars get in touch with Haber er, Zurich. Tenders to be submitted to Haberer, Zurich no later Monday evening, ’ August 28th S o’clock. Signed by School Boards of S.S. No. 7, Zurich, and S. S. No. 10, Hay Township. ' 24c NOTICE TO CREDITORS TN THE ESTATE of JAMES ED ­ MUND HARRISON late of the Town of. Goderich (formerly of the Town- ship of Stephen) in the County of Huron, Engineer deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims, against the above estate are required on or before the 21st day of August 1944, to file with the undersigned Administrator full particulars of their claims, duly verified, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. NOTICE TO DEBTORS All monies owing the above es­ tate must be paid to the said Ad­ ministrator on or before the 21st day of August, 1944, after which date proceedings will be taken to collect. DATED at Exeter, Ontario, this 2nd day William Theo. WANTED—'Feed, stabling and care for 15 head of cattle for the win­ ter. iF. P. Conlin, Centralia, phone Crediton 27r23. 24c Theo. than at E. R. Hopper’s Funer- where the service Thursday at 2.30 the residence of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, con, 2, Biddulph Town­ ship, on Monday. August 14, 1944. Morris Frederick, youngest son of Homer and the late Mrs. Homer Lewis, in his 25th year. TRIEBNER—In Biddulph Township at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alex McFalls, on Friday, August 11th, 1944, Fanny Sanders, be­ loved wife of the late Frank Triebner. in her 83rd year. will p.m. his Rd.PERSONAL Rev. G. A. Reynolds officiated at the double ring ceremony between Elmore Isabella, only daughter of Mrs. V. L. Denton, 187 0 Cochrane! Street, Victoria, B.C., and the late Dr. Denton, and Sgt. Arthur William Gaiser. Sault Ste. bury Regiment, which took place ning. August 2nd, the bride’s mothe:. place flanked by columns of white gladioli, fern and gypsophila. Mrs. the v as given in mar-! and” Mrs. George Hicks, Centralia, Marie and Sud- Exeter, Ontario, Wednesday eve- at the home of ', against a fire­ INCLUDE KLEEREX IN YOUR FIRST AID KIT. Relieves Sun­ burn, Poison Ivy, Mosquito Bites, Outs, Burns, Impetigo. Also heals Eczema, Psoriasis, Erythema, etc., while you work. 5 0c; $1,00 (Medium and Strong). Recom­ mended and sold by Robertson’s Drug Store. by C. S. Beals played march. The bride wr riage by her eldest Lawrence J. Denton, Empress gown Of WlllLC a cowl neckline gathered on each shoulder with seed pearls. Her hand embroidered French veil swept to the hem of her dress and she carried a white prayer book surmounted by pink rosebuds and showered with gypsophila. Miss ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Clan- deboye, announce the engagement- of their daughter, Janet Elizabeth, I —• •——' , ui turn uaugULC, jaucu 4au*ai/ei<jil weddingi Archie Francis Hicks, son of Mr. MRS. TRIEBNER DIES brother, Mr. and wore an satin with the marriage to take place in Car­ lisle United Church, August 3 0, at 3 o’clock. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. William Eisenbach and family, of Detroit, wish to thank their many friends for the pathy shown them in the : 1 passing of her mother; ; sym- sudden specialMary Farr, bridesmaid, wore a 'Passing oi ner bouffant frock of green, taffeta, and I thanks to Rev. W. Cleave and to the little flower girl, Lynne Denton, t those who loaned their cars, c niece of the bride, a long frock of blue net over satin. They carried bouquets of yellow daisies and yel­ low rosebuds. Mr. Leonard L. Den­ ton supported the groom. An in­ formal reception, attended by im­ mediate relatives and friends Of the family, was held after the cere­ mony. For a honeymoon trip to Exeter to visit the groom’s parents, the bride left in a beige dress and coat with nigger brown accessories and a corsage bouquet of roses. Thanks is expressed in the death and burial of the late Mrs. Triebner 'for words of kindness and sympathy ■ the beautiful floral tributes and to Special R. as those who loaned cars, thanks to Rev. Mr. Hunt, Mr. E. Hopper and to those who acted ■pallbearers. io Caven S.S. Picnic Mrs. Alex McFalls wishes thank her neighbours and friends for their kindness and sympathy extended in the illness and subse­ quent death of her mother, Mrs. Triebner, at her ’home in Biddulph. Friday, ■of her in Bid- resid- in her 83rd year. Though been in poor health since she was up and around being confined to her bed TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN DRAIN TENDERS WANTED Sealed tenders will be received the undersigned up until 10 a.m. on Tuesday, September 5th, 1944, for the repair of the O’Rourke Drain. To include 500 feet 6-inch tile drain; 600 feet 7-inch tile drain; 1000 feet 8-inch tile drain; 6 25 feet 10-inch tile drain; 2 catch basins; protection of tile outlet and 13 60 cubic yards of excavation. Work to be completed by December 1st, 1944. Plans, profile and specifi­ cations of the work may be seen at the home of the Clerk at Centralia. A marked cheque of $200.00 must accompany each tender. The lowest or any cepted. by J. of August, 1944. E. Sanders, Administrator, Exeter, Ontario, W. Morley, his solicitor, Exeter, Ontario. Sth concession of on the farm now son ’Frank. They 25 years ago into on Andrew Street Clerk tender not necessarily ac- 24:31c LLOYD HODGSON. of the Township of Stephen REAL ESTATE FARM FOR SALE—100 acres of clay loam, well fenced and drain­ ed, 8 acres of wood lot; brick house, bank barn, 40-ft. cement hog pen, sheds, garage, etc.; spring well, running water in house and barn; oil bath Beatty wind farm is for sale at a price. Hay, half mile east of Dashwood. Duncan Snider, Dashwood. 3tp NOTICE is hereby given to any person having claim against the estate of James R. Neil, late of the Township of Stephen, who died on oi' about the 16th day of July 1944, to send same to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of Septem­ ber 19 44, as on and after that date the executor of the said estate shall proceed to make distribution of the assets thereof, having regard, only to the claims then filed. DATED at Crediton this of August A.D. 1944. GEORGE HEPBURN, Crediton, Ontario. 21st day Executor 24:31 pump, supply tank. This reasonable Lot 21, South boundary Caven Church and Sunday School held a picnic at Turnbull’s Grove on Thursday, August" 17. This was the first time for an event of this kind since the war started and everyone from the smallest child up seemed __to be enjoying noon, gloomy early to occasional ones realized needed and heard. About stopped and been stirred up by the high wind, were enjoyed by those that ventured in. Following the swim a few con­ tests were held on the higher bank overlooking the lake. The results of these follow: Girls’ race, 6,years and under, Helen Cann; boys’ race, 6 Johnnie Simmons, girls’ race, 7-10 the after­ While things seemed rather in the afternoon due showers the no four the the older rain was badly complaints were o’clock the rain waves that had IN MEMORIAM RICHARD—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John A. Richard, who passed away three years ago, August 19th, 1941 More each day we miss you, Friends may think the wound healed, But they That lies cealed. —Always IS little know the sorrow, within obr hearts con remembered by his family, * JOHNS—In loving memory of a dear husband and father Edward Johns who passed away two years ago, August 21st, 1942, We watched him suffer, day by It caused us bitter grief To see him slowly pine away And could not give relief. Taylor, Phyllis years and under Gordon Strang; years, Marjorie Taylor, Wanda Smith; 3-legged race George Webster and Neil Stafllake, Joyce Simmons and Dorothy Kydd; His weary hours and days of pain; TJ-..J.J and His troubled nights are passed, day, * novelty race, Dorothy Kydd and Rig troubled nights are passed, y iAiid in our aching hearts we know, (men only), Nelson Stalllake, Jack a‘Whyte; tie tying (ladies) Mfs. someone who misses you Frayne, Mrs. Whyte; soda eatingl ........ contest, Joyce Simmons, Jim Whyte; hoys’ race# 7-10, Billie Mitchell; oldest lady, Mrs. Henry Strang; oldest -man, Mr. Henry Strang, Fol­ lowing these contests, Rev. George Lamont asked Grace and approxi­ mately 70 people sut down to a hearty picnic lunch. iAhd finds the time loug since you I ivent; There is p>omeo»ne who thinks of you always, And tries to be brave and content. ■—Sadly missed by his wife ami daughters, Gladys and Hassel. * There passed away on August 11th, at the home daughter, Mrs. Alex McFalls dulph, one of Exeter’s older ents in the person of Mrs. Fanny Triebner she had February each day only the last few weeks. Her senses were extremely bright for her advanced age, she being able to read, sew and knit the most beautiful lace without the use of glasses. Her maiden name was Fanny Sanders, daughter of the late John and Hannah Sanders of Stephen township and was born Feb. Sth, 186,2. She was united in marriage with the late Frank Triebner sixty-three years ago and together they farmed on the 4th and Stephen. Lastly occupied by her moved to Exeter their residence where her husband predeceased her 17 years. She is survived by nine children namely, John and Julia Dunsford, of Hay Twp., Minnie Fahner, of Crediton, Frank, of Stephen, Will, of Edmonton, Alta., Harry, of Cornwall, Charles, of Kingston, Florence McFalls, of Biddulph, and Mary Bettis, of Toronto. She is also survived by two sisters, Pen hale, of Toronto, and Walker, of Stephen. She was a staunch member of Trivitt Memorial Church all her life. The funeral took place on Monday August 14, at 2.30 from E, R, Hopper’s funeral Chapel with Rev. Hunt officiating, interment in Exeter cemetery. The floral tri­ butes were exceptionally beautiful. Those acting as pallbearers were, Messrs. George Walker, Wm, San­ ders, Emerson Cornish, Wilson Morley, Cleve Pullman and George McFalls. The flower bearers were Jean and Marion ’triebner, Birdhie, Bon­ nie and Hakel McFalls and Gonna Cornish. Those attending the funeral from a distance were, Harry Triebner, of Cornwall, Mrs. Rd, Penkale, of Tor* onto, Mrs. Thos. Baker and Mr. Norman Raker, of Wingham, Sam Hicks, of Toronto, Mr. Jas, Angles, Mr, Sam Angles, Mrs. Jas, Pomeroy and Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Triebner all of London. IIENSALL—li storey frame house with furnace, two lots. Possession Sept. 1st. W. G. Pearce. FOR SALE— On outskirts of ter about 60 acres of land frame house and bank barn. 100 acres, with brick house bank barn, silo, hydro, close to Exeter, C. V. Pickard. Exe- with Also and Mrs. Rd. Mrs. Geo. Christian FOR SALE—1J storey brick house, centrally located in the Village of Exeter. Also frame canning factory. Brick three acres of land, 4 Exeter. C. V. Pickard. house near house with miles from FARM'S FOR SALE—Kiloton, 75 acres bush, ings level electricity at gate. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. level rich well drained land, convenient to school, build- with electricity! BO acres land, full set of buildings, STRAYED STRAYED- lot 9, TWp., weight Frank R, R, ■From pasture, on si StephenSouth Boundry, one white heifer, blockey, about 800 lbs, Apply to Mathers, Ailsa Craig, , 2, or telephone Crediton 29x12, Reward, 3tc STRAYED—From lot 16, con, 5, Hay Twp,, a red heifer with white spot on forehead and horns turn in, rising 3 years. Apply to Stew­ art Belly Hensall. 24* NOTICE is hereby given to any person having .claim agains the es­ tate of Jane ‘Ravelie, late of the Township of Stephen, Who died on or about the 4th day of August 19 44, to send same to either of the un­ dersigned on or before the °th day of September 19 44, as on and that date the executors of the estate shall proceed to .make tribution of the assets thereof, ing regard only to the claims filed. DATED at Crediton this 21st day August, A.D, 1944. JOSEPH RAVELLE, Grand Bend, and HERBERT K. EILBJ2R, Crediton. Executors. 24:31 after said dis- nav- then of IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of JANE WILSON late of tlie Vil­ lage of Centralia, in the County of Huron, Spinster, ALL against the Estate of the said de­ ceased are hereby required to for­ ward particulars thereof duly veri­ fied to the undersigned solicitor for the Executors on or before the 15th day of ‘September, 1944, after which date the assets of the said Estate will be distributed among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which, no­ tice has been received. DATED at Exeter, Ontario, the 22iid day of August, 1944, GORDON WILSON, F(RED KERR, Executors. by J. W. MORLEY, their solicitor, Exeter, Ontario. 24:31:6 deceased. PERSONS having claims Mr, G. W. Layton., treasurer for the Exeter Red Cross, reports Ct. following contributions: Main Unit, $4,35; smock, $2.00; Grand Bond Unit, $353.56, the St.