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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-09-10, Page 4THE EXETER TJMES-APVQCATE,. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER gri, 1942 Bond Still Over fpy ’"W'1""*' SATURDAY, SEPT. 1Z& '.Sb. Modernaires BIRTHS ’FORMER EUMVIUS to eaatoB^Sss-j NURSE HONORED PRIOR TO 1EAVINU FOR ARMY. Before teavfeg fer Camp Wmer,/ New Jersey, as Seasnd- LteatenaaW ’ —j, »s«’ Eesste B. Eell, daughter of Mr, aad< ! litl’ ESmvffle, was toe- ! ___.............. whieh she was hj’atemfeerod ftt^toe^viiage _<_Sseter pttah Saiarday- Seph 5-. 290, a tot Mr, Mrs., W-tori el, -of Cettofta, a om GtesaatdH Robert L !' ALWK’—A* Ws. Sodhoft’s hospi­ tal, cn Monday, September 7'" 4wtoriite Centro, Long IsWL The Sww* ■O -7 itXMVJiAMA * OWTAW ; SmMay, Septt will toog ve- O S S.F.T.S. ft mriteS W era effort w tfeer ■part of village and she ' . wfeleb we feel wW ecmfttoe to aad develop tttwgh the wotfes Ahead. .Several days have passed, and people are sijJl talking j ” serviees at Wvitt Memorial church. , We on the Statton are deeply grate- ■ tol to the committee who planned, the day ©f prayer and dedication and > for the part we were privileged to play to rhe day's aetMtiesu Oar , chaplaip, the Rev. F- F- Crankshaw, _preached, two excellent sermons to- AH keeping with, the spirit, of toe day. airwomen, including the hand ©L No. S S.F.T.B., aft© the Reserve mu-; 'its from Exeter, toe Exeter band' and the Wolf Cubs formed up at- the south entracce to Exeter at 16.4d arm., and with the roll of drams, and playing of trumpets, marched1 down. Main street, through crowds tof townsgeopie, to toe entrance of 'Trivitt church. H|- After toe men and women in nni- ka. and. Mr. Lawrence Samuel Scott, jform had filled toe .main body of toe sou of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Scott, of church, others were permitted, to en- Brissfey, They were attended by I tex and in no time at all the church Miss Bertha Scott, sister of the-'was full to overflowing and num­ groom, and Mr. Earl Pickering, bro-gfeers of people who Mad planned on ther of toe bride. The bride was ! attending toe serriee bad to be turn- attractively gowned in blue crepe \eA .away. , .' ' ” ' j A splendid group of women from ; flowers. The bridesmaid was charm- ■ toe local Red Cross Chapter were i Ingly gowned to street-length at-i also to attendance. These ladies Iftsre enhanced by flowers of autuxa-ghave been doing yoeman service on, j,,-,- -behalf of toe Station under toe able u direction of Mrs. C. H. Sanders, toe "president. It was inspiring to see ! them march to with their red cross assoc-bands, denoiing their assoeia- M Mro irwm fe-Ja.te, a daugn w * pater taking fa a pW on Broadway,art Baftd nee Horace Cooper jj'j'hey presented her with an Wen- of Kippen, the gift of a son. utiffcatlmj bracelet. Among several -y— FpWwnd By Boh Wyfor© W chain tor hex# I HospitaL Seaforth, w Sunday, Jgenero^proftcteney medal which she SATURDAY, SEPT. 19th © $ & Swf Shop and Bathhouse Open for September XngTsOto, to Mr/and Mrs. /S' tert Mrihatoftm, R.R. 3, WW. a daughter. FINLAYSON—At Stett Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, ba Tuesday, Sept. 1. 1942. to Mr. and Mrs. Lome Ffalaywn, Brnteifeld, a son.,LOCAL news Sir. Samuel Hicks, of Toronto,! DEATHS cm Sunday afternooh with Mr. h VOISIN—In Creditor, on and Mrs, Wm, Tate, | day, September 2, 1942, Dorothy Mr. Nelson »1R returned to To-J Marie, infant daughter ©I Mm rente Thursday «?f last week after and Mrs, Lawrente Voisin, aged ho J daytog for ten days with his j year, 11 montos and 26 days. wTr!r'»?- £SW wfe. oi 1 London; Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Henry Jacob Wiltert, in his SOto Mr, Samuel Johns and Mfes Oliva j year. don hnspftaj. She B the third, mem­ ber of the family to Join amve ser- 'vis». Her brother, Lloyd, fe with the R.C.A.F. a* Rivers, Man., and Graham ft with the R.C.N.V.R. on the British ColasmW eoast. three wfeited reronriy with their par­ ents. Wefaes-SCOTT—PICKERING Solemnized fey the Rev. Lawrence; :H. Turner, B.A., toe United church?; rarsonage, Crediton, was the scene of a marriage, toe celebrants befag';. Miss Hazel Maries, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Pickering, of Ship- I ka. and Mr. Lawrence Samuel Scott.! G IPrtor .enjoyed a trtp to Niagara: gsEPHERD—Suddenly, at the re- X'Sn Seell, Hel® coil, Catherine Armstrong and Iva Ffeher, of town, and Mies Ferrol 1942, Re»> Alexander W. Shep- carried a bouquet of autumnal j Ciendenan Sh.,pnerd9 so ms 7is. . fj(3l1fre.yg_ bridesmaid was charm- • year. i'i Fisher, of Sarnia, spent the week­ end .at Grand Bend. Miss Jean EAtoL daagbter of Mr. and Mr®. Sandy Elliot, underwent an operation tor appendicitis „at Victoria HospitaL London, Tuesday’ of last week. She is getting along j nicely. , sMasters Harry and Bobbie Hern, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hera, of spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs., George E, Earl ■ Mrs. McCreath and eon, Ron, returned to their home in Kincar­ dine on Saturday after a few days’ visit with Mrs, Irwin Armstrong and Mte Mae Armstrong. | Mfes A. Eaerett, of Freston, who : has been vfeUlng tor the past two H weeks with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F, | Beavers, left Friday to visit to. Glen-1 coe prior to returatog to Preston- | Mr. and Mrs. Haskins, Jimmy and k Billy and Mrs. Reid, Jack and Joyce,» of Toronto, were Labor Day visit- ' ors with Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe. Mrs. Reid is remaining tor the/. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Patrick and Pte, Eugene Beaver, of Toronto, and Mr, Harr^j SneH, of London/ ; were week-end visitors at the home ; •of Mrs. J, G. Snell. : Rev- E. R, and. Mrs. May and 1 Shirley, of Lakeside, and Mrs. John '■ May and Misses Carrie .and Minnie May, of Toronto, visited with vela- ' tives to Exeter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred May and son 1 Bob; Miss Thelma Hourie and Mr. Charles Steinholt, of Hamilton; . Misses Hazel, Beatrice and Stella- Hourie, of Winnipeg; and CpL Ur- . sell, of the R.C.A.F., Guelph, vzere ' week-end guests of Sgt, A, H, and ’ Mrs, Smith and daughter, Lorraine, The six ladies are all sisters and this-; is the first time in eighteen years •' that they have all been together. 1 herd, beloved husband -of Caroline MARRIAGES DUNN—-WILLIS—In Exeter on Sat­ urday, Sept. 5ih, Ua May, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John WiBis. to Mr, Chester C. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn, of Usborne, by Rev. A, B, Irwin, CREECH—TEALE—In Forest, os. Saturday, Sept. 5th, Gwendoline Amy, eider daughter &t Mr. and! Mrs. F. H. Teato. to Mr. Ray Creech, youngeet son of Mrs. Cath­ erine Creeeh and the late Thos. Creech, of Exeter, by Rev. Andrew Boa. MOR'LOCK—HILL At the home of the bride’s parents on Samir-- day. August 29, 1942, Grace Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Game* HSU, of Crediton, to Mr. Ray Dennis Mortock, only eon of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C, Morloek, by, Rev. L. H, Tarser, ENGAGEMENTS Judge and Mrs. Thomas M. Cos­ tello, of Goderich, announce the en­ gagement Maureen, Gonnaly Ordnance Mrs. Robert B. Rankin, <The wedding will take place quiet­ ly September 19 in St. Peter’s chujrgh Goderich, The engagement is announced of Myrtle Ethelda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neil, of Aifea Craig, to Orville Evans Sutherland, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Suther­ land, of Mount Brydges, the mar­ riage to take place in Brinsley .United church on September 1'7 at 12 o'clock. of theft daughter, Norah to Lieutenant Alexander Bankin, Royal Canadian Corps, son. of Mr. and Toronto, sal tints. WANTED REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED-—Fifty to IC-O-aere farm, aSaaas eiUwsf toxest ar toy, close to Exe- ter- Apply eit Times-Advocate. 3:10* FARMS WANTED—Highway, 50 acres, with good buildings, elec­ tricity, for purchaser. 100 acres, lor tenant, IV. C. Pearce, LOST AND- FOUND LOST—-Rear wheel shield for grey _ ._ OldsmobBe, between Exeter andOver two hundred airmen, and I Grand Bend. Reward. Please leave at the Times-Advocate. 10* James St. WJL The James St Womans aiM iatfon met on ^Thursday aiternoon 1 .jOI1 splendid organiza- with the president m the chair. Rev. A. B. Irwin was present _ and After the service the parade form- eoaducted 7.he devotional period. again in front of the church After the reporto of tne various;; 2sg playing moved down committees had been heard, P-aHSjMato street to the south end of the were made for the Harvest Home uowa<i festival to be held on Sunday, Oe- s tober 4, Mr. Irwin, will be the? speaker at both services on that day. | After the business meeting the pro-1 gram prepared, by Mrs. Sturgis* 0 group was presented. Elizabeth ■ The evening service, like -the morning, was well attended. Squad­ ron Leader Crankshaw was in the palpit. Assisting were Rev. M. A. Hunt, Rev. A. B, Irwin and Rev. N. _ _■ . U. Woods, Flight Lieutenant Bush- Gladman -dehghted those present rendered a very beautiful and ap- FMrs. '-Hropriate so1q entitled “Bless This which, was thoroughly ESTATE HOUSE MUST BE SOLD— Medium-sized brick house, all conveniences, well located, nice lot, garage. Imemdiate posses- , sion if desired. C- V. Pickard, phone 165, Exeter. CASH FOE FOX HORSES—Dead animals remoyed, Two-hour ser­ vice, day or night, Phone Credi- ton, 47rl£>, collect. Jack Williams. SEE GEO. F, CLARK for all kinds of windmills, pump jacks, pumps and piping- Repairing windmills and pumps- Phone Crediton 23-6 R,R, 3, Dashwood. FOUND—A lady’s compact found in one of the cars that took the girls to the Airport last Thursday, con­ tains a sum of money. Owner may have same by proving pro­ perty and paying for advi. Ap­ ply at Times-Advocate. 50 ACRES FOR SALE—Small house, barn on wall, near town and school. Other farms of different acreages. C. V, Pickard, phone 165, Exeter. STRAYED—From the 4th conces­ sion of Usborne, four yearlings, three black and one black and white. Archie Etoerington, phone 171x11, Exeter. 3c FOR SALE—Frame -house and two lots, Gilchrist survey, Hensall, the property of the late Mary McKay and Isabella Gordon, For further particulars apply to Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Grand Bend, Must be sold at once to close es­ tate. Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy, Sat­ urday, September 13th. 200 head of mixed stock cattle, Sales every Saturday. A. G. McAlpine, Auction­ eer. FOR SALE PERSONAL LLOYD’S COBN AND CALLOUS SALVEI v JUi FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers tractor (For instant relief get “Lloyd’s Corn «. j, TrT.n nr-,- Salve” containing Benzocaine, the new "* local anesthetic. 50c at Robertson’s Drug Store, in good condition. Wallace Wein R.R. 1, Dashwood. 10:17* FOR SALE—Good quality amber honey in customers’ own contain­ ers, 10c per lb. This offer good until September 19th. Darrell Parker, R.R. 3, Exeter. 1-0* FOR SALE—£ number of Collie pups. Lot 4, con. 4, Usborne. Hu­ bert Hunter. Sufferers of bleeding and protruding Piles should know Bunker's Herbal Pills 'treat the cause at its source. Money back if not satisfied. Buy from your local druggist. PILES r ■ FOR SALE—Clean No. 1 Dawson’s golden chaff seed wheat, no chess or cockle. G. Broderick, phone Hensall 83x25, R.R. 1, Exeter. 10* NOTICES with two piano selections- __ George Layton was the guest speak- House" ' nikh 7^ 2”" er and she gave a most interesting ? joyed by all. ' ’~ ‘ talk on her recent trip to "the west | wms truly a great day and one ■ coast, sneaking particularly of Ser n j,p to^g remembered in :he re- stay to Victoria. ngi0IIS Hf J of the community. ------------------- The ball game between the All­ Stars and the Station is a matter of history. It was a great game and in the face of difficulties our stay in Victoria. 'fte en- one C’EMETERY SERVICE IS HELD AT HENSALL DecoraNon services were held in.', Hensall on Sunday afternoon eon-,rtnends^ the.All-Stars, played a good ducted by the Ezeter-Bensall branch game. The Smtion was right on of the Canadian Legion. At the-and there were .only two errors in cenotaph a wreath in memory of»the game. The final score was 12-1. the fallen heroes was placed by? We were proud of our opponents’ Comrade Sydney McArthur, past pre-? gjifjmsiasm and sportsmanship and sident of the Legion, and banners»j00^ forward to many more oppor- iowered sy eomraoes. Prayers were ^unities, of playing competitive offered by Rev. William Weir andi^TLrt; vRev. R. a Brook, resident minis- j13 Weir CG??pany- ters, I Our. eommanding officer. Group Following the service at life ceno-«Captain E. G. Fullerton, is an en- tapto jthe^Legion and members^ of tousiastic sport and his presence at ion and McTaggart’s cemeteries to preeiated. decorate the graves of their nem-'"----- FOB SALE—-A number of one-gal­ lon glass jars; also half-gallons. 5c each. Apply Thos. Appleton, at Dr. Fletcher’s office. i FOR SALE — An Allis-Chalmers model C tractor on rubber. Wm. Elliott, Centralia. 10c VOTERS’ LIST, 1»42 Municipality of USBORNE TOWNSHIP County of Huron NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the Voters’ List Act and that I have posted up in my office in Usborne on the 20th day of July, 1942/the list of all persons entitled to vote in t AUCTION SALE OF CHATTELS The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by pub­ lic auction on MAIN STREET, EXETER on SATURDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1042 at 1 o’clock, the following: Two-wheel trailer, 1,200 lb. scales. 2 large logging chains, a number of lighter chains, 4 cow chains, quantity of rope and sacks, robe, 21-in. tire and tube, tire pump, wagon jaejc, scythe, whiffle- trees, pair large block and tackle pulleys, number of smaller pulleys, stone hajnmers and iron w’edges, set of mason’s tools, wheelbarrow, 4 screens, onion screen, 6 large barn dodr hinges, assortment of iron and piping, vise, carpenter’s tools, 4-foot level, several small levels, 2 cement pounders, number of large and small crowbars, tile scoop, number of shovels, spades, forks and hoes, grass seeder, several horse collars, crosscut saw, potato cutter, corn, sheller, number of wooden trestles, a pile of mixed lumbei’, quantity of 2-in. plank, pair long ladders, ce-ox au persons enuuea. to vote z-m. pianx, pair long laaaers, ce- the said Municipality in the ment block machine and plates, pair municipal elections and that such of tool chests, cutter pole, several iTCi-fr -»»1 a ^hnvin • •fl’ztK inrrinnHAYi • ••<■. <list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate ] FOR .SALE—Child’s 3-piece, fur- trimmed coat set, like new, will X.A. am. *1 w r-t-m A 4 4 o ’ oxfords and rubbers; 2 dresses. | reeled according to procedure to Daisr chur11' window sashes, tarpaulin, small suit 2 or 3-year-old. Also white*have any eri’ors ox* omissions cor-1 Jersey gpw, milking good. Tuh'hp.rct^ 9. iXtarrar. I 4,« .-t.n, ! TERMS-^_CASH MRS. LOVINA BAWDEN, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer. Apply at Times-Advocate. 10*law, the the 25 th months, also ready to lay pul­ lets. / Several hundred choice yearling Leghorn hens. Phone 57r7, Dashwood. Lakeview Poul­ try Farm, Wein Bros. day of appeal being of September, 1942. Dated at Usborne of September, 1942. A. W. MORGAN, Clerk, Twp. of Usborne, R.R. 1, Hensall, Ont. tog these Want Ads. •this .’8th Proof of the profits is in answer- i'MANY TURNED AWAY FROM SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE (Continued from page 1) As we call to mind some Bible stories, think of some of the expres­ sions that must have crossed the face of Jesus. You remembei’ how He called St. Peter to follow Him and we can see our Lord Himself with a smile of welcome on His face as Peter was coming towards Him. " ... our with Peter. ___ ___ ____ __ Lord was standing His trial for trea­ son against the state and Peter de­ nied all knowledge of his Saviour. Our Lord turned and looked and. His expression at that moment., was one of bitter disappointment. Again, after the resurrection, Peter, utter­ ly downcast by the thing that he had done, repented and again com­ ing to the Lord, I can see on the Lord’s face forgiveness, repentenpe and reconciliation. When Jesus drove the money-changers from the temple, I can imagine His look of anger and when he looked upon the downfall of a woman, it was one of compassion. Today we look upon the face of God. Over and over again, we read in our newspapers that we must have 1 more tanks, more aeroplanes, we must have more men, more money. I have yet to read in the newspapers that we must have more prayer. It is a fact that we cannot Win this war, much less the peace that fol­ lows, unless we are prepared to come before the face of God to ask His help and blessing. If I were to come before Jesus Christ at this moment, would I see on that face disappointment, welcome, compas­ sion or anger? What would I see? As I have said, this is the begin­ ning of the fourth year of the war, Pray God it may be the last. It is not sufficient fox’ us to do our part, as we call it, unless we are prepar­ ed to come before the face of God to ask for his help and blessing. As we go out of this church‘ed the class members in a few well today, let us say to God, say to our-1 chosen words. The evening was from Exeter by bus and their pre­ sence added greatly to the evening’s pleasure: Eileen Snell, Dorothy Da­ vis, Helen Dignan,. June Scanlon, Shirley Motz, Marjorie May, Helen Morgan, Barbara Dinney, Jean Ful­ lerton, Marion Pooley, Marion Bis­ sett, Vera Decker, Margaret Rogers, Edna Martene, Shirley Penhale, Margaret Guenther, Marion Guen­ ther, Helen Penhale, Bet,ty Coates, Marion Elliot, June Clark, Mar­ garet Melville, Doris Hay, Ardys McFalls, Pearl Wood, Eileen Lewis, Iva Fisher and Pauline Follick. They were chaperoned by Mbs. M. C. Fletcher, Mrs, H, L. Sturgis, Mrs. J. A, Traquair and Miss Reta Rowe, who are always welcome guests at our dances. Dances are very im­ portant events .in camp life and the contribution these ladies are mak­ ing cannot be over-estimated. At eleven o’clock delicious dough­ nuts and steaming hot coffee were served. the end At 12,30 day had forward dances will be a regular part of the | camp programme.’ « # ❖ * As has been our custom, Monday and Friday were show Rights. Last week “The Great American Broad­ cast”, starring, Alice Faye and Jack Oakie was the feature on Friday. The “Amazing Mr. Williams”, star­ ring Joan Blondell dnd Melvyn Douglas was played on Monday. Nearly 1,200 people attended these two pictures. On S,unday evening following church service we had a series of educational pictures supplied by the National Filin Society in. Ottawa and featured Canada’s fast growing Army, Navy, and Air Force with particular stress being placed on the Merchant Marine. t'fi iv * ♦ A rew days ago the Station play-1 ed host to Warden George Arm­ strong of Huron County; the trea­ surer, Mr. A. H. Erskine; the clerk, Mr. N. W. Miller and Mr, T. Roy Patterson, the Engineer. After lunch ' in the officers*, mess they were conducted on a tour of in­ spection. They were* particularly interested in the Recreation Hall, for it was to this building the Huron County Council so recently made a generous' donation, tV Take ft all around, ft was aft eventful week for the Station. There are so many ’things happening we could seem to go on for ever, but we’ll save the rest for, next week, See you Thursday. Jack Wadland. Y.M.C.A, Supervisor ROBERTSON’S CONDITION POWDER 3 lbs. ~ $1.00 9 lbs. — $2.45 Guaranteed no Filler Results considered, you will find this powder unequalled as a tonic for all farm stock * * * Robertson’s Drug Store Cann’s Grist Mill Roy Francis, Kirkton E. Allen, Cromarty the I.O.O.F. motored to Hensall Un- the last two games was much ap- _ ’ . We are also' grateful to Reeve Tnckey, who is always glad io lend a hand and the village clerk, Mr. C. V. Pickard, for their sup­ port in making the evening such a success. Best of all, the collec- jfjon for Art Haist netted well over forty dollars. We are happy to re- jport he is almost fully recovered from his recent injury.# A & Our girls’ softball team which has been practising very hard for sev­ eral weeks, came face to face with a group of gins from Cromarty who were more than a match for them. However, this was the first oppor­ tunity our girls have had to play anyone off the Station and they were a little nervous. The exper­ ience was good for them and no doubt next time they play will give a good account of themselves. So keep up the good work and you’ll come through with flying colors. -z We wish to acknowledge dona­ tions of books for our library from Rev. James Anthony, Mrs. R, G-, Seldon, and Mrs. Otto Brown. These i contributions are some of the most important gifts to the Station, for practically all enjoy reading. At the expense of becoming tiresome we would like to say again, if you have books you are not using and you would like to have them bring pleasure to some young people far from home, phone the office and arrangements will he made to pick them up. o Our Sports Field is rapidly de­ veloping into a place of importance in the camp life under the able supervision of Pilot Officer McCaa, our physical training and drill of­ ficer, A quarter-mite track is also in the making and this week we are running off preliminary track and field events preparatory to select­ ing a group of experts to go to To­ ronto on Saturday, Sept, 19 th to take part in a gala Track & Field day be­ ing staged at Varsity Stadium by No. 1 Command.0 t'fi «« i’fi The second Station dance was a huge success. The hit of the eve­ ning was the much-enlarged, orches­ tra which now boasts two pianos, There were nine pieces In the band altogether and they played remark­ ably well, especially so as three of the boys have recently come to Number Nine. As usual, Flight Lieutenant Williamson did a grand job as master of ceremmiies, Half way through the evening Group Cantajji Fullerton, accompanied by Squadron Leader O’Leary, our new senior Administrative Officer, paid ft Jance. , „The following young ladies camo . hers. Wednesday and Thursday 17 classes. I in the Arena at own power. I can see another look on Lord's face, again connected That was when our TRIAL of SPEED — 2.22 trot or pace Purse $100.00 Every beat a race, Purse divided 40, 80, 20 10. 5% to .enter to be paid at 1 o’clock.. Horses eligible on day of race, Horses at owner’s risk. At least 5 to start; EATON’S SPECIAL - 5 MARKET HOGS Prizes $12, $10, $8, $6, $5, $4 See the Fair Book Prize List for Rules This was the approach of of anothei’ grand evening, it was all over and another dawned. We are looking to the time when weekly Girls’ Bicycle Race % mile 75c, 50a, 25c Girls’ Foot Race 12 & under, 75c, 50c, 25c Boys’ Bicycle Race, 16 and under 1st prize Bicycle tire, 2nd $1.00, 3rd 50c Boys’ Foot Race 12 & under 75c, 50c, 25c FREAK OUTFIT PERTH-HURON SHORTHORN CATTLE SHOW $450 in prizes in this class. CALF RACE for boys or girls 15 yrs. and under: Frizes $2.00, $1.00, 50c EXETER LIONS CLUB SPECIAL, $12.00 IN PRIZES FOR SCHOOL WORK must be drawn or driven by its Prizes $10, $8, $6, $4 Sound System Will Be Used Special Attraction in Front of Grandstand EVERETTE MYERS, MAGICIAN and VERSATILE ENTERTAINER Music by the Exeter Band and the No. 9 Airport Trumpet Band Admission 25c; Children 15c; Cars 25c All exhibits must remain on the grounds un til 5 o’clock. Dr. E. Sk Steiner, President Clark Fisher, Secretary & Treasurer inniiniiinHiiiiiinniHiiiHiHiniinniiiiuiiniuiiiiHnnHnMiHiHiHHitiiHHiiHiiiHiiHiininiiitiiiiiftintntiHiiiiiiHi Dance w selves, ‘Tn this Coming year, I am really going to dedicate myself to 'the task that lies before me, I am going to do everything in my power to act as I know our Lord Jesus Christ would, have me act. I am go­ ing to learn to conduct myself so that t may imagine that when I do come face to face with my Lord Jesus Christ I will see there, not disappointment or anger, but wel­ come. Following the service the process sion again lined up and paraded to the south end of the town, WOODHAM Next Sunday evening, Sept. 13, Rev. Mr, Grigg, of Exeter, will ©reach in the interests of the W.M.S. Mr. Truman Tufts, of Kirkton, very ably addressed the Sunday school Bible Class last Sunday morn­ ing. Rev, A; Laing leaves Wednesday, Sept. 9th to attend the General Council at Belleville, where -he will spend ten or eleven days, having been appointed one of the delegates of the London Conference, Miss Blanche Mills visited on Sunday last with her sister, Mrs. Harold Thompson, at Victoria Hos­ pital, London. Mrs. Thompson has been a patient there for ovex* ten days. Her many friends here hope for her speedy recovery. Miss Marjory Laing left recently lor Gore Bay, where she has accept­ ed a position as school teacher. The Mission Circle meets Tues­ day evening » of -this week at the home of Miss Audrey Scott. Miss Madeline Rodd and Miss- Lois Brown left Wednesday of this week to train as nurses to Victoria Hos­ pital, London. / The Cheerful Workers’ Class of the Sunday School met Friday eve­ ning at the home of Miss Madeline Rundle and presented Madeline Rodd and Ltns Brown, who are about to train as nurses, with a handkerchief shower. The gfrls gracitoisly thank- . ed the class members in a few well ------— The evening was spent in games, etc. ‘A daintir lunch was served at the close. Reid - Rotve quiet wedding was solemnized How (loos your label read? • A quiet wedding was solemnized by Rev, , H. Elston, rector of Alisa Craig Anglican church, at his home near Centralia, when Andrey Eliza­ beth, daughter of Mrs; Rowe and the late James Rowe^ of McGilliv­ ray, became the bride of John Guth­ rie (Scott) Reid, McGillivray. Thein attendants were Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson, Alisa Craig, After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Reid will reside in Alisa Craig.