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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-01-29, Page 8ER NE T f `aa Gt oovera a 4e ii+)w 1F(s}atca„gnnti aille* 10sehich in , ewis .atiat 4tory are POI - .41, gra,11.04 free 4't r 1'lo&, 10,0141e to 4ontaot one nidually, We 'Woui. telep4tone ferX011 & REM - Proprietor Seaforth SPI ,I,#STS IN, ALL LINES OF • INSURANCE 000000©00000' � O S. T. Holmes & Son 0 0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0 0 Main Street, Seaforth 0 0 0 O Charles Hollies' residence, O O Goderich Street East. Phone O '0 No. 308. O 0 Ambulance Service O O Adjustable hospital bed for 0 rent. O 0 Night Calls—Phone 308 O O Day Calls—Phone 119 O O Charges moderate. 0 12-37 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. A.BURKE. O Funeral Service O 0 Dublin Ont. O O Night or day calls : Phone 43 r 10 0 O O 00000000000 0 2967-bf 41. The Second Division Court County. of Huron Office, in the Dominion Bank Build- ing. Seaforth. Office hours: Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.80 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday evening 7.30 p.m. to9p.m. E, C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk Insuraance IMC, Fire, Auto, Sickness and Acci- dent, Windstorm and guarantee "bands. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first-class companies. Information cheerfully given. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES SEAFORTH MONUMENT -WORKS (FORMERLY W.. �HAPMAN) Operated .Cunningham & Pryde to.. J....1 d to mnspeet onr stock - of CEMETERY MEMORIALS Seaforth: Tuesdays & Saturdays S. Dr. ' Harburn for appointment any 'other time — Phone 150 Box 150 EXETER Phone 41 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE : CO'Y. HEM) OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Alex McEwing, ,Blyth - - Pres. W. R. Archibald, Seaforth Vice -Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth- Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS: William Knox, Londesboro; Chris. ll eonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J. Tre- 'Aartha, Clinton.; Alex .Broadfoot, R. R. 2, Se Orth; Alexander MeEwing, R.H. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 2, Walton; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea - forth; William R. Archibald, R.R. ,4, Seaforth. AGENTS': Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin; E. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Prueter, Brodhagen; James Watt, ..Blyth. TOWN - Celebrate§ 86th Birthday.e - 4r. Jahn Bennett, Sr.,. et Seatortb, oelebeeted his 86th Milt fay an Monday, January 3�1th,. Hls grandson, John Bennett, An, Cele, rated hie 20th birthday the sae day. Congratulations to both! Dien in London.—Mrs. Mary Ryan,', former resident of .Seaforth, died in London on Tuesday, following a long illness. She ,was born , in Egmonedville 69 years ago. . One sister, Mrs. Joseph Nigh,- of Seaforth, survives. Requiem high mass will be sung at St. Pat- rick's Church on Friday at 8 a.m. In- terment will be in St. Peter's ceme- tery, London. • Death of Charles Pope.—There :pass- ed away at hie home in Brussels, on Wednesday, Charles Pope, in. his 74th year. He was born in England and there commenced his career as chirst. In the year 1912 he and his wife, 'Alice Maud Hughes, who prede- ceased him eleven years ago, came to Canada, where he settled in Sea - forth. In the year 1914 he went to Brussels, opening a machine shop. This work he followed until recent years. He also owned and operated a gas station in- Brussels. He leaves Me daughter, Alice, of Quebec City, and two sons, Charles, of Stratford, and Bill, of Nottingham, England. The funeral was held on Saturday after- noon at two o'clock. Interment was in Brussels cemetery. nee Mae Lane Auxiliary Meets. — The January meeting of the Mae Lane - Auxiliary of Northside United Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. Barber. The worship period was led by. Mrs. F. J .Bechely with a story, "Cancelled Prayer." The hymn, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" was sung, followed by prayer. The business was conducted by the president, Miss Fen- nell. A special appeal was made by Mrs. E. H. Close for Red Cross work- ers. Miss Vera Mole, Captain. of Cir- cle 1, led the rest of the meeting. Prayer was given by Mrs. B. Chris- tie, followed by the Scripture lesson by Mrs. J. A Westcott. A' paper on "Christian Homes" was given by Mrs. Savauge. Lunch followed a very interesting seledtion of motion pic- tures by 'James M. Scott. SPENCE'S prod ce' "GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth eerezr Sales Books are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and Vi11 be pleased to quote you of any style or quatitity required. Vout tido;t`Ptimer First, 00g Churches Northside United Church.—Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister: 11 a.m., "The Influence of the Spirit"; 2.30 p.m., Sun- day School; 7 p.m., "The Servant Of Christ." Welcome to these services. St. Thomas' Church.—Rector, Rev. Dr. 'Hurford: 11 a m., "Th New World Order, Messages From a China- man and an American"; 7 p.m., "The Christian Viewpoint Today"; Sunday School at 10 ann. St. Mary's Church, Dublin. — 2.25 p.m., Sunday School; 3 p.m., "The New World Order." First Presbyterian Church.—Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning subject, "The True Riches"; evening subject, "Music of •the-SouL" Young People's meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m.; mid -week meeting Thursday at .8 p.m. — Rev. Hugh. Jack, Minister. Died in Calgary. --Word was receiv- ed in town on. Monday by Mise Evelyn Cardno, of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Anna Page, which occurred suddenly at her home in Calgary ",on the pre- vious- Thursday.' Mrs. Page suffered a severe stroke 'and passed away shortly 'afterwards. She was a daugh- ter of the late Alexander Cardne, pio- neer business man of Seaforth, where she was born. She is survived- by two brothers, Messrs. 'Alexander and Fred Cardno, of .Winnipeg, and two sisters, Misses Nettie and Carro Card - no, of Calgary, with whom she 'made her home. Interment was made in Calgary on Saturday. Egmondville Y. P. $. Meets. — The regular meeting of the Egmondville young people was held on Tuesday evening. Following a • sing -song of favorite hymns, the president opened the meeting- with. Hymn 502, followed by' a prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read- by the secre- tary and the business was then dis- cussed. The devotional convener, Mrs. Gardiner, then took charge of the meeting and one verse of Hymn 374. was sung. The' convener spoke on "Giving." Edith Wallace, the mis- sionary convener, then told a story and . read a poem entitled, "Living the Way We Pray." The offering was taken up ,by Robert Wallace and the meeting closed by singing the Na- tional. Anthem and repeating the ;Miz- pah benediction. 1171, ,ic cod gave , the. glad Tidings prayer. Mr's• F. K1'iug sang' very ace eeptably, "N,ty Tadd." Current events were read by 'Mrs. Hugh lack Glad Mrs. E. 'Stevens and Mrs"S. Pullman took up the offering. The topic from the new study (book, "Towards His Dominion," was taken by Mise Maud Laidlaw. She gave a very interest- ing and instructive paper on the in- troductory chapter of the book, "The New Canadian Loyalists" as they are calked; the latter comprising the many, peoples who have come from coun- tries in Europe to enjoy the freedem of our Canada and also to obtain an existence for themselves . and childrie_n unthought of in their native land. That these people well deserve the name of "Loyalist" is shown in their gluing of their sons and their money in' the present struggle for freedom en the side of the Allies. Mrs. Klieg presented the need of more workers in every department of the Red Cross Society and urged that more women should give of their time for that most worthy cause. - Missing. — Official announcement Was made on Monday that Flight Lieu- tenant Albert Robert MoCallur�ey was reported, missing. Flt. -Lieut.: McCal- lum was for several years before he enlisted on the staff of . the Bank of Commerce here, and was a well known .member of the Beaver hockey team. He visited Seaforth last sum- mer when he was ferrying bombers overseas, but for several months he had been engaged on coastal opera- tions on the east coast of Spain. Northside Young People Meet.—The regular meeting of the Northside Young People was held Tuesday night with the president, Maxine Lawrence presiding: After singing the opening hymn, "I Love To Tell the Story," the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The business, was discussed after which the collection was taken u, The hymn, "Pass Me Not, 0 Gen- tle' Saviour," was sung and Rev. H. V. Workman then took charge. For his topic he took 'the subject, "The _Church." After his, address Marguer- ite Westcott read an item entitled, "World Re-education Necessary," and Edith B1anthard read "The Church Must Give Leadership." Mr. Work- man then led in prayer, followed by singing "The Church's One Founda- tion." The meeting closed by re- peating the benediction. Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary Meets. —The January meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary was, held on Tues- day evening. Previous to the regular meeting, a pot -luck supper was enjoy- ed by the members and their friends at 6.30. The abundance of good things to eat, as well as the social hour, was much enjoyed by all present. Mrs. W. .T. Thompson., the president, occupied the -chair during the business part 'ef the meeting. On behalf of the aux- iliary Miss S. L McLean presented life membership certificates to Mrs. F. W. Wigg and Miss Gretta Ross, both of whom have been faithful and effici- ent inenlbers of the auitdliary. Mrs. M, A. Reid brought three books of In- teds!t to •narisaionary woiuen before the laeeting, giving special emphasis to one,' "Towards the New Order," T1ie program was in charge of the ti. A.i their glellp 'with Mrs, I:t ' n. inti t` ae .: cou.tener, gins McLean ;"cath firth Steil?fie readiirg aftd Minn • Presbyterian W. M. ;S.—Mrs. Free- man, president of the Senior Auxil- iary of the W.M.S. of First Presbyter- ian Church, opened the first, meeting of the year, Tuesday, January 26th, with prayer. Mrs. T. Swan Smith read the secretary's report owing to the absence of Mrs. James Kerr. The amount of the free will',offerings as given by the treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Greig, testifies to the growing faith in the hearts of the members for the work of the W.M.S; . Mrs. F. Kling, representing the Red Cross, made an. earnest appeal for more workers. Cur- rent events, arranged by Mrs Neil Gillespie, were read by Mrs. Free- man. The devotional program was givens by Mrs. Keith McLean':• group, Mrs. Jack giving the Scripture read- ing and prayer. The topic, taken by Mrs. Keith McLean; was an introduc- tion to the new,stlidy book, "Towards His Dominion." The theme of the topic was "Canadians All," the infor- mation being based on John Murray Gibbon's, book, "The New Canadj.an Loyalist." LOCAL BRIEFS IF E OUT Off''' ` ?' . . Here's a ;TIP— Get ' `IP—Gett into ;the Big Hockey Gane SA.U'RDAYNight ,even i you, must use "Shaulea . NI a r e." It's worth it! — d..E. Wikiiz; Mgr. Seaforth Beavers. • Mrs. E. S. Harding, of Richmond, Hill., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas. L. Grieve, this week... • The W.A. of Northside United Church intend holding a Valentine. supper 'on Wednesday, Feb. 10th, in the school room of the church. • Mrs. George Kruse left on Fri- day last for Moncton, N.B.; to. spend a few months with her husbacri, who Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Co. We have a complete line of" Co- operative feeds on hand, also bran, shorts, middlings, salt, cod liver oil, semi-solid buttermilk, Western• wheat, oats and barley, mixed chop. We are taking orders for grass seed. PHONE 9 SEAFORTH You, Are Invited to Inspect the -BOND- TAI LORE D -TO -M EASU RE SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN 7 PRICE RANGES $22.50 to $42.00 SOLD ONLY by GILLESPIE'S CLEAVE ,S - DYERS TAILORS IF YOU THINK YOU'RE HARD TO FIT, WE'RE HERE TO CHANGE YOUR MIND BOND CLOTIIES SHOP BEAFORTH is stationed there. • Lieut. Milliken, of Camp 13oiden, spent, the week -end with his wife and family here. go en operation, • Mr. Prank Lamont is home from Montreal, where he has been taking a course .in the active service. • Miss Jennie Robb has been taken to Scott Memorial Hospital owing to ill health. • Mrs. Jennie Patterson, of Wal- ton, is spending ra few days with her sister, Mrs. Robert Smith. • M.iss Irene Workman. of the Nor- mal School, Stratford, spent the week end at her home here. • The .coal situation in town has been relieved somewhat by she arriv- al of a few carloads of coal. • Miss Mary Turner, of Clinton, spent Wednesday in Seaforth visiting Miss Mae Wightman and Miss Loret- to Faulkner. • Mrs. Joseph Harrigan, who was here for the late Mr. Shanahan's fun- eral, left for her home in Lucan on Monday. • Mrs: Hugh Jack, Mrs. M. A. Reid, Mre. T. Swan Smith, Mrs. Wm. Free- man, Mrs. J. McGregor, Mrs. W. J. Thompson, Mrs. D. H. Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Mrse Earl Bell, Mrs. Reg. Kerslake and Mrs) J. F. Scott represented the Senior and Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliaries of the W. M. S. of Firat Presbyterian Church, held in Clinton on Wednesday. • Mr. Ronald McKay is home from Toronto, He leaves Friday for North Bay„ where he reports for active ser- vice. • Miss Verna Graves• is visiting in Detroit. •.,Mr. W. H. Golding, M.P., left this week for Ottawa to attend the • open- ing session of Parliament. • Cpl. D'Orleon Silis,,R.C.A.F.,'Cen- tralia, and Cpl. Thomas Sills, R.C.A.F. Camp Borden, spent the week -end with their iparente, Mr. and Mrs. F. S.' Sills, • • Spr. John Flannery, of Ieperwash, spent the week -end at his home here. • Miss Helen McKereher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McKercher, of McKillopn nutrition coach of the Women's •lieDartment of Agriculture, Stratford, hasloined the Navy at Lon- don and becomes a "Wren.' ° • Airwoman Vera Hudson, R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, .spent the week -end with Mr. and' 1 rs:;•Scott Habkirk. • AC. Those Wilbee, of St. Thomas, visited hie' neither over the weekend. • LAC. John- Baynes; R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, spent the week -end with his, parents, Mr. and, Mrs. C. H. Baynes. • Mr, John ,Howes ,suffered several injuries • tohis shoulder and albs one day last week when a large piece of ice, -sliding off the roof at the Bell Engine & Thresher Coe struck - him. He is confined, to his home iri MeKil- lop. • Mrs. John Kaiser was in George- towp this week, • Mr. Nelson Kingsley, an employee at the Seaforth Creamery, was badly cut on the wrist while at work on Wednesday. It required several stitch- es to Close the wound. • Mr. and, Mis. Alex McNab have received word ;rpm their' son, Gnr. Ross McNab, R.C.A., who left herein December, that he had. arrived safely. in ;'England. ZURICH Helq Gall, 23 years oad,, and 1,eaves a wife an,4 aktii i, N At this organigati;on of tl#e trulitee board o>* normo,- Then lore 'C. Haberer was appointed chairman of the beard for 1943. Otner members are. Leroy O'Brien and Wilfred ,Scl>;ilbe, Residents living alpin the shores of Lake Huron la Stanley and Hay Townships, have had considerable luck in securing. red foxes. Up to last 'week 23 were shot tlpng the shore. This -„is accounted; for ,becausethe foxes could escape over the ice on the lake, but when the cold weather froze the water well out in the lake the animals escaped by running out on .the ice. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wlllert have moved into the home at the south end of the village recently vacated by Mr. Herbert Mousseau and family; who have moved on to the farmsouth of Brucefield purchased by Mr. Mous- seau. Mr. Ed. Siebert, of Detroit, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Siebert, of town, over the week -end. Death of William L. Siebert William L. Siebert, local postmas- ter, died Wednesday after a lengthy illness, at his home. He was in his 84th year. Mr. Siebert was born near New Hamburg where he farmed in his youth but- entered businessas a gen- eral merchant in 1887 in the follow- ing places: Canada, Kansas; Credi- ton, Platteville and Dashwood. He mov- ed to Zurich in 1913 and •three years later was appointed postmaster. He also served as court clerk for a num- ber of years. Surviving are his widow, formerly Anna Kolb, with whim he celebrated their diamond jujbilee in April; three sons, Edgar and Frank, of Detroit, and William S., at home; three daughters, Mrs. W. R. Major, Toronto; Nora, a trained nurse in Lansing, Mich., and . Mrs. Clare Hoff- man, Galt. One daughter, Vera, pre- deceased him in 1939, -and one son, Albert "Babe", a well known hockey player, was drowned in the summer of 1940. Two children died in infan- cy Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. Flora ..Brown, Crediton; two half-sie- ters and two half-brothers and ten grandchildren and one great grand- child.. A private funeral service; will be held at the home on "Friday fol- lowed by a puiblic service at 1 p.m. at the Evangelical Church, of whch he was an active member. Interment will be made at the Lingleback ceme- tery, on No. 8 Highway. Rev. C. B. Heckendorn will officiate. (Intended for last week). The funeral of Lydia Faust, was held on Saturday, interment taking place in the Evangelical Cemetery, Bronson Tine, with Rev. C. Heckendorn in charge. Deceased had .been in failing health for some months. A resident of the, community all her life, deceas- ed was highly esteemed. She had been an. active worker in the local Evangelical Church before ill health overtook her. Relatives from Strat- ford, ..Mitchell and the village attend- ed the, funeral. Mrs. Henry Rau leas . received a cablegram from her son, Lieut, Gerald Rau, who has landed safely in Eng- land. Annual meetings dare the order of the day. On Monday the Hay Town- ship ,.Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co. meeting was held in the Town Hall. ' On Wednesday the Zurich Fall Fair meeting was held. " " A meeting was held on Thursday ev- ening in the hall, for the purpose of securing farmers to contract for acre- age for growing cucumbers. . Mrs. Dan Gaseho, Well known Zur- ich resident, died of a heart attack Saturday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harold Rader. She • was born in Hay Township 53 years ik:go. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Mader, one son, Alvih, of 'Kitchener, one sister, Mra. Amos Gaseho, Ray Township, and two brothers, John and Joseph Prenkreman, Detroit, Funeral servic- ea: Were held at the lone' of her daughter on Tuesday, it p.m. Rev. C.•13. Heckendorn and Hey. S. •.Peaehey officiated. Interrfient Was in Goshen Line ,(emetery. ' While assistlr in opening the Gosh- en Line south Of the village With a snowplow, Iierinan Wolff Watt and-, deist .fly killed en;Monday evening. No inquest was het& rte Was a rel#ideiit VARNA The stores in Varna 6.30 every 'night except do your shopping early. The annual vestry meetinge•of St. John's Church was held in the enurch Monday, Jan. 18th, with Rev. John Graham in the chair, who opened the meeting with prayer. ' The minutes were read by Miss Mossop. Follow- ing the 'report Mr. ,Graham spoke briefly, thanking the Wardens, the organizations and the parishioners for their co-operation. Mr. D. A. Gal- braith accepted the appointment as Rector's Warden; Wilmer Reid was elected as people's warden; lay dele- gate to the .Synod, Carl Deihl; sub - delegate, Edwin Chuter; board of man- agement: Mrs. J. Beatty, Mrs. M. El- liott, E. Beatty, M. Elliott, E. Chuter and Carl Deihl. The meeting adjourn- ed with Mr. Graham closing witli prayer and benediction. It's a well known fact we have hadr a real old-time winter, even to a Jan- uary thaw. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Chuter on'the ar- rival of a little son. 0 will close at Saturday, so ' a NOW PLAYING ,,Thursday, Friday,Saturday: Y Robert NCWtan as .1i41i Mollis4n Anna Neaale as Amy Johnsen °THEY FLEW ALONE" The screen's first great drama tiof what women are doing in. the Air Force today. Second Show starts 9"15 CONSTANCE The, regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held at 'the home of Mrs. J. Riley on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Britton in the chair. Theme for the year is "Co-operating With God's Purpose For My Community"; theme for January, "Reaching Every Person With. Christian Teaching. Hymn 85 was .sung and prayer offered by Mrs. John Nottingham. The minutes were read and adopted and Mrs. B. • B. Stephenson, the treasurer, gave the report for 1942. The allocation was $92 and $117 was raised. Twelve reg- ular meetings and two special meet- ings were held. Letters of apprecia- tion were read from Mrs. Howard Armstrong and Mrs. Lorne Lawlson. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY DOUBLE F ATUlRE' -- Second Show starte 8.45 George Saunders _ James Gleason Lynn 'Bart "THE FALCON TAKES OVER" The gripping story of an entire city that is victimized by a murderer who leaves no clue. ALSO -- Charles Laughton Jon Hall "TRE TUTTLES OF TAHATI" South Seas adventure and Tropic Roinance. NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY (Second Show starts 9.15) Hush! Don't let America's `war secrets become "THE TALK OF THE TOWN" Gary Grant Jean- Arthur, Ronald Coleman Coming — Syncopation (THE ALL-AMERICAN DANCE BAND) Added Featurette — "CHILDREN AT WAR" Positively no children admitted to' evening shows unless accompanied *by an adult. „ Mrs. S. Riley mead the Scripture les- son ' from Psalm 27" and Mre. Britton gave a reading on "Alcohol." Mrs. Nottingham gave a talk on Christian Education in the home, Sunday school and day school. Hymn 385 was sung and the meeting closed with benedic- tion. 'Kenneth and Oscar Anderson, R.A.F. Station, Clinton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt on Sunday last. Mr. William Jewitt was also present, The Anderson boys were schoolmates of the Jewitt boys at Kincaid, Sask., and renewed ae - quaintances. Mr. George Leitch, Earl Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson attended the funeral of the late Luke Lawson in Clinton on Saturday last. ' Mr. K. Carter, Lachine, Que., and Mr. Cleave Carter, of Toronto, spent the week=end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter. Mr. Joe Riley, driver -of the county . snowplowi• and his gang of men, are kept + busy trying to get the' roads op- en. A quilting bee was held on Thum - day. OTICE re Hard Coal shortage Owing to the definite shortage of hard coal of all kinds, it is imperative that the public use the absolute minimum of fuel re- quired. By agreement and according to Municipal Bylaw, no dealer is allowed to fur- nish more than 'one ton of hard coal per fam- ily per month, and if a month's supply is on hand, has the right to refuse delivery. Every person before. purchasing Coal must obtain a permit from the Town Clerk's Office. This does not apply ..to soft coals, stoker fuels, buckwheat and smaller sizes. • •... FIRE HAZARD.! If using soft coal, care must be taken to see that pipes are cleaned frequently, or at least once a month. TOWN COUNCIL i DEAD or N-1MALS DISABLED Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks. Phone collect. ., 219 MITCHELL • William Stone Sons Limited Intermediate 11A" O.Q.A. ds At Seaforth, Sat., Jan. 30, 8.45 p.m. Best Yet Bar None !. EXETER "FLIER'" US. SEA FORTH "BEAVERS" • Here it is, Fans! The one you have been waiting for. Be one of the record-breaking croVed to sed the fast- est and moat `thrilling genie; in years! Worth Coming miles To -See Adu1tt - 35 Children 15c . Service Menii, n Uniform 25c '1