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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1938-09-08, Page 4THURSDAY, 8, 1038 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE 'Al HI [ii EiiijAkEi I CbI^m ■ AVI^» WEDNES. & THURSDAY O1ei PT OOn J SEPTEMBER Z. IS I CL KX Thursday Afternoon Attractions Better than Ever HUNTER—SMITH A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Calvary United Church par­ sonage, London, at three c* on Saturday, E,,, Ethel Smith, daughter of Mr Mrs. Geurge 22. 2,..........formerly of Exeter, became the bride of Norman N and Mrs. Rev. D. ceremony in navy eessories. Miss Helen Bawden and Mr. Charles Snell. Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The young couple left on a trip to Port Huron and other points. Th:;’ -y;!1 in Exeter. Thri;- ____ 2J.__2_ join with the Tinies-Advocate in tending best wishes. at three o’clock September 3rd, when ?'r. and H. Smith, of London, Hunter, sop of Mr. WilHam Hunter, of town. McTavish pe. formed tse . The bride was gowned blue sheer with navy ac- They were attended by ____ They will resideTheir many friends will ex- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY September 8, 0 and 10th DOUBLE FEATURE ‘PARTNERS OF THE PLAINS” Ww. Boy<J, pp all Star Western Cast “Hold ’Em Navy” with Lew Ayres, Mary Carlisle MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY September IS, 13 14 Frederick March, Jeanette Gaynor jn an all technicolor feature "A STAR IS BORN” LEAVITT’S THEATRE BUSY DAYS 2.29 TROT OR PACE TRIALS OF SPEED 2.25 TROT OR PACE Purse $100 each race r— Every heat a r?tce —~ 5% of purse to enter — Purses 40, 30, 20, 10 100 yard dash boys 16 years and under.100 yard dash, open. Liberal prices E3 Bicycle Race, Half Mile, Open Prizes for Cowboy Outfit including Horse, $5.00, $3.00,’ $2.00 Beys* Foal Club Competition — Baby Beef Competition — Cream Grading Contest MUSIC BY THE EXETER BAND A Liberal List of Special Prizes Prize list for exhibitors may be had by applying to the Secretary. make soul in worship our lives richer advice I wouldbit of with you in these dark OLD AND NEW TIME DANCE AT NIGHT... Wm. COATES, President R. G. SELDON, Sec’y. BIRTHS BECKER—At Hay Township, on Tuesday, August 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Becker, a daughter. SCHILBE—At Hay Township, on Saturday, August 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schilbe, a son. KLUMPP—At Dashwood, on Satur­ day, August 27th, to Mr. and Mrs, Morris Klumpp, MOFFAT—At the pital, on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. T. •ghter (Catherine Jean). GACKSTETTER-r-On the 16th con. of Hay T'ovinship, on Monday, Sep­ tember 5th, Sophia Miller, widow •of the . late- Jacob Gackstetter, in ther 82 nd year. HAIST—FINKBEINER a son. Tillsonburg Hos- September 2nd to J. Moffat, a dau- MARRIAGES HAIST—FINKBEINER — At Credi- ton Evangelical Church, Saturday, September 3rd, Ruby Verna, elder ■daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finkbeiner, to Mr. Howard Haist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Haist, of Fenwick, by Rev. A. E. Pletch. FUiHLER—-DEARING—At Hamilton Road Gospel Hall, London, on Sat­ urday, September 3rd, Elva 'Clara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dearing, Dorchester, to Mr. Elgin V. Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Fuller, Watford, by Rev. H. A. Welch. HUNTER — -SMITH — At Calvary United Church Parsonage, London, on Saturday, September 3rd, Ethel Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith, of London, to Mr. Norman N. Hunter, &on of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, of Exe­ter, by Rev. D. Mc-Tavish. DEATHS JOSE—In Kirkton, on Sunday, Sep­ tember 4, 1938, Ida M. Gay, be­ loved wife of the late Dr. Charles Jose. ./ GRAHAM—At Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, September 4, Martha. Ann Bagshaw, beloved wife of the' late .Walter F. Graham in her 72nd year. O’BR’IEN—Suddenly in St. Joseph’s 'Hospital on Tuesday, September 6th, JCWffhthfs'""O'Brien, of tralia, in his 75 th year. Cen- CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Leah Holtz­mann wish to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for the kindness they have shown to the family during her illness and death; also for the loan of cars, for the flowers and the special singing. Crediton Evangelical Church, dec­ orated with a profusion of pastel- sliaded gladioli in baskets and ef­ fectively formed into a bank with palms and ferns, was the scene of a pretty Aputumn wedding on -Saturday the third of September, when Ruby Verna, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Finbeiner was married to Mr. Howard Haist, son of Mr, and Mrs. Asa Haist, of Fenwick. Rev. A, E. Pletch officiated and Mrs. Ward Fritz of Zurich played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white silk net over white taffeta with white taffeta bolero. She wore a finger tip veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a shower quet of white Killarney roses, bridesmaid was her only sister, Norma Finkbeiner, who looked charming in a pink silk net made in bouffant style with lace bodiep. and quaint pink hat. She carried Briarciiffe roses. The groom ■was attended by Mr. Albert Sauer, of Fenwick, and the ushers were Mr. Alvin Finkbeiner and Mr. Haist. During the signing of register Mr. Lawrence Wein “Because” in splendid voice, groom’s gift to the bride was a necklace; to the bridesmaid a necklace; to the organist, a cameo locket; to the groomsman a Masonic pin and to the soloist a tie-clip and pin. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride’s table being decorated with a large wedding cake in the centre, surrounded by pink and white asters in silver bud vases. Mrs. Finkbeiner wearing a pretty gown of navy broidered sheer with corsage of low roses, was assisted by Mrs. Haist in powder blue crepe with sage of pink roses. The bride the recipient of many beautiful gifts including a silver tea service from the Stephen Township Regilious As- ucation Association of which she has been secretary for eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Haist left by motor for a trip to Ottawa, Montreal and the New England States, the bride travelling in a smart green gown, 'moss green coat with raccoon collar and accessories to match. On their j return they will reside at Fenwick, i Their many friends extend best wish- !es for a long and happy married life. bou- The Miss very gown CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Chas. F. Eil- ber wish to thank the many friends for all their kindness shown to him during hi’s illness and bereavement, also for the floral tributes and those who so kindly loaned their cars. Elmer the sang The pearl pink In AIKS. who IN MEMORIAM j» * • loving memory of THOMAS CORNISH died three years ago September 7th Ever Remembered by Husband and Family em- yel- Asa cor- was Mornings and Evenings from Now on 1 ' i ..'hi Are Cold V .’’3 .1 I*. ’A We suggest I you inspect our lines of ranges priced and styl­ ed to suit your particular needs. Illus­ tration at left shows one of most up to the minute H ranges on the . I >i market today with cast allu- minum reser­ voir cover, non­ scorch lids, automatic slide out oven and spiral grates. If you are looking for ex­ ceptional value see this display Have your furnace inspected arid repaired by experienced men. No guess work. SPECIAL OFFER-—1 slightly used furnace and the price is attractive LINDENFIELDS’ HARDWARE Phone 181 Exeter » James St. W. A. The September rally of the James St. Women’s Association was held in the church parlors on Thursday af-ij ternoon last with the president, Mrs. C. Kestle in the chair. During tlie .business session arrangements were !made for the Harvest Home services 1 to be held on Sunday, October 2nd. ' Mrs. E, Sbapton read the Scripture Lesson. Two musical numbers, a vocal duet by Shirley Appleton and Marie Melville accompanied on the piano by Mrs. w. Melville and an instrumental by Josie Kerslake were m ich enjoyed. Miss Reta Rowe told of her recent trip to England and Scotland and the undivided attention of the ladies showed their apprecia- . tion of her talk. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting with Mrs. E. S. Steiner convening. I i Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Christie and Jean, Miss violet Patterson and Mr., Wm. Cnnham, of Ottawa, visited withJ | the former’s parents on Sunday, JUBILEE OF TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH (Continued from ipage one.) were made the same as those from whence he came. We have worship­ ped every man-made thing we could find to worship, gold, force, honor wealth and glory. Now disillusion­ ed we are reaching out in the dark­ ness for something to g-uide us on our way. I can suggest but one thing that would make the genera­ tion to become happy and that is to accelerate their return to God. It is not always easy t0' see how the exhalation of our to God can and Happier. One little like to leave days, days when we can scarcely see what is for tomorrow. It would be enough if at the end of another half century those who gather here on a Sunday morning can say that we had taken the broken bits of the world and had pieced them together by the very simple plan of serving arid following God. Building our lives by Him. In the evening Rt. Rev. C. A. Sea- ger, Lord Bishop of Huron, was the special speaker taking for his sub­ ject “The Church of the Living God” “the pillar and ground of the truth” The speaker said it was a pleasure to have some part jn the fiftieth anni­ versary. His recollections carried him back to the days when the church was built when as a boy at Goderich he learned of Mr. Trivitt’s gift to Exerer. He spoke of the vital importance of the Christian church in revealing the truth of God. Without pillars an edifice could not b& erected. We should not be mem­ bers of a Christian church unless we bad faith in the value of such an institution. In this day the empha­ sis should be laid, anew oh the value and importance of the Christian church. It is ^endowed with the very nature of Jesus 'Christ. • It is the flower.and fruitage of* the He1- brew church. The Hebrew church was the moulding influence of the Hebrew nation. God’s eternal Son came and'caught up the meaning-of the Hebrew church and expanded it to a universal church. God’s love- was revealed through Jesus Christ and its aim is the joining together in Christian love all brethren. The fa­ therhood of God and -the brother­ hood of man joins brother to brother no matter of what race or calling. The value of the church is a matter of history. The ..church may have imperfectly expressed itself but is effective so long as it honestly strives to live a fellowship of love. A new fellowship sprang up in the church on the day of Penecost. There is a hope for humanity when men learn to love one another. There is no more common sense than in the words Jesus echoed in one .phrase “little children love one another.” The individual is valuable when he links himself with others. The Chris­ tian must express himself in fellow­ ship, The church is made strong and effective by each individual link­ ing himself with others in service for the church. Today we are victims of a ram­ pant individualism which is destroy­ ing unity. The Confederation of 1867 could1 not be' accomplished to­ day. In the minds of some today there is a possibility of breaking up this confederation into states. There is a diversity of interests between Halifax and Vancouver but • our people should be of one mind and one heart. The destinies of the people, of North America lie east and w,est. We hear speakers talking of localism who are incapable of seeing the completeness of the whole but there never was a day when unity was more needful. No* local element can live without a relationship with all others and with every nation of the earth. The Church alone can lead the nations to a conception of unity. “I if I be lifted up will draw all men unto me.” In the chuch lies the liberty and the emancipation of the future as it has been during last 1900 years The collections for the amounted to over $700. Much of success of the occasion is due Rector Rev. Mr, Hunt and Mrs, Hunt and the congregation wish to press their appreciation to them their untiring efforts. the day the the ex- for Wins Scholarship Donald Osstricher, of Stephen „ student at the Exdter H, S. the winner of a scholarship of tuition up to $1>25 a year for . years awarded by the University of Western Ontario for the highest standing on nine papers In the recent examinations. a Tp., was free two LOCAL NEWS Donald Winer left Tuesday for London to attend Technical School Mrs. Edna Swartz, of Toronto, is holidaying with her sister Mrs. H. C. Clark. Mr. ed inweek.Mr. _T._ M.. . - were in Toronto attending nibition last week. Thomas and Mrs. Newell, Strat­ ford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mjs. R. N. Creech. Mr. H. O. Southcott and Mrs. T. O. Southcott were in Toronto for a few days. eRalph Delbridige left Tuesday to attend Westervelt Business College in London, Miss Margaret Penhale has resum­ ed her teaching duties at the Brick St. school in London. Mr. Laverne Christie was in Tor­ onto a few days last week attending the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. Russell Collingwood spent the weekend and holiday at Toronto Ex- bibition and in Oshawa. Mrs. M. Goodspeed has returned to Port Arthur after visiting with her sister Miss Pearl Love. Dr, Geo. C. Hind, of Walkerton, visited at the home of Mr. and John Hind over the weekend. Miss Mary McKaig, of the Telephone vstafl, is holidaying week with relatives in Detroit.I ui me jute juac, whuMrs. Robt. Allison and son Bobby, i passed away following an illness of of Sarnia, are spending a few days ! several months. The deceased was with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grant. Mr. Preston Dearing carried and Mrs. W. H. Dearing visit- Adelaide and Strathrdy last and Mrs. Milo Snell and May--- - the Ex_ Mrs. Bell this The quiet country side’ Apart from the roar of the thresher and the tractoi’ and the silo filler, the country may be quiet enough but he had better guess again if anyone thinks country life dull these dull fall days. Fall wheat sowing races with seasonal and weather conditions. Silo filling1 competes with early frost. Fall plowing vies with root harvesting, Flock and herd culling and building run neck and neck with fence and building repairing. Apple picking and marketing rival the clearing of the pens and the pastures. In the farm house life is buiser still, The air is fragrant with picking and canning, Delayed and belated papering and put­ tying must be done before chill November. The youngsters must .be kept ip school and well employed betweep times. Missionary and ladies’ meeting must be boosted and prepared. Institute pro­ grams must be made and carried out. Corn and weiper roasts and neighborhood gatherings cannot be neglected. Sunday Schools need to be rallied. Where cross the crowded ways of life? Right out here on the sire-roads and the concession lines! HONORED BY FRIENDS On Friday evening of last week members of the James Street Mis­ sion Circle met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Camp to honor their daughter Miss Irene, who left Tuesday morning for London to en­ ter Victoria Hospital as a nurse-in- training. A very jolly evening was spent in the course of which Miss Van Camp was presented with a gold locket and the following address: Dear Irene, We, the members 'Of the Mission Circle of James Street have gather­ ed here to-night to "wish you luck and prosperity in your life which you are beginning. We shall miss you, but we that your fine Christian way help you to help many others, ask you to accept this small which we hope will build fond re­ membrances, We trust that God will bless you and that His grace will be upon you, in your .musical career. Signed on behalf of the Mispion Circle, James St. Chuncih, Exeter, feel will We gift, DEATH OF MRS. JOSE The death took place in Kirkton on Sunday of Mrs. Ida M. Jose, widow of the late Dr. Charles1 Jose, who _______ __ _ The deceased was I born in Foxborough, ont., and for I the past 30 years had been a.n es-__ __________ _ _ off I teemed resident of Kirkton. She was a. number of prizes with his Dorset a member of the'United Church and hnvnod_______at tha Tnrnntn Px ia valued worker m the various or-homed sheep at the Toronto Ex. i ganizations. She was also closely Mr. Norman Floody, of Windsor,'related with the' community work spent the week-end holiday' with.' and was beloved by many friends, friends in town and at hie home In' Blyth. Warden of the County of Perth, and Mr Wm F Newell of town who Dr. J. <G. Jose, of St. Marys. The fun­lastwX iK?d in an Into ac-: eral was held Wednesday afternoon cident, near St. Marys, is improving I from the family residence and was nippiv at his home (largely attended. Rev. Chas. Lewisnicely at ms nome. , 'officiated. Interment took place inMr. and Mrs; James Milne and son th0 gt Marys Cemetery. Murray, of Detroit, visited, over the; week-end with Dr. and Mrs.. W. Weekes. Miss Ruth Collingwood took in. Toronto Exhibition a couple of days last week and visited with Miss Le­ ona Brown. | Mrs. Roy Alderson and three chil-' dren visited for a week with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Collingwood. 1 Miss M. G. Gorle, of Toronto, is ] visiting with friends in town and at- j tended the Trivitt Memorial services on Sunday. i xue p,,z,c n.u- Mr. C. Arthur Luxton, of South ners^ were follows^ BesWecorat- Bend; Ind., visited during the week £ iriVA1IU UCDb uu<k, d with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willis and Sweitzer,Ugtewart_ Webbr^Iary^Yeo;’ other relatives. • t x « ix.a „ t _ _____f'01' tbe best comic on foot went toMiss Lena Moore, of London, spent Gossman and family represent- two weeks visiting with Mr, and ing Snow-White . and Mrs. Kenneth Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns. Mrs. Maud Heywood has returned season.” ----- — home after visiting for a month with d her daughter m Windsor and her I best decorated bicycles friends in London. t nr. i uraig, mien ixicnois, jtjeveriey uax- Mi. and Mrs. Chas, Rice, of Lon-.ter. oidest couple on the grounds. E.| ----------------- - GALA DAY AT GRAND BEND 1 The celebration of Gala Day at Grand Bend on Labor Day marked the closing of the’ camping season at this popular summer resort. The weather was fair and -cool and the crowd unusually large.. The sports program started off with a parade headed by the Dashwood Band under the leadership of Harry Hoffman and with the Woodstock, band bringing up the rear. The floats were num­ erous and exceptionally fine and showed that a great deal of care and forethought had been exercised inI their preparation. The prize win­ ed automobile, Billy Carey, E. Manus E. Mdlroy; best business^ float, J. ■ comic float, G. Brenner. The prize for the best comic on foot went to w __ the SevenDwarfs. Misses Arva Baker and Jean O’Hanley won second as a don­key labelled ‘‘the tail end of the eppenr. >> Best decorated doll car- t- - ; best decorateddog, Valerie Ravelle, Junior Love;2__ _ 2 _2__> in which there was a dozen entries, Betty ! Craig, Glen Nichols, Beverley Bax- --- -- _ ... | tci ; ulucoi, vvuplc uju tlic gruunuS, don; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fletcher call- Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Dearing, Exeter, ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.1 An interesting event, was the boxing inhuq nnp 'inv rpppntiv barrels won by Harold Nichols forJohns one Jay recently. boys under 16, with Lawren.ce Maeo-n Mr. and Mrs. George Mawson, of, and Gib Statton tie^ng for those over town and Mr. and -Mrs. Elmore Tuck- I la‘Vip«n ey and Donald, of London, spent the were the winners. In the mile race holiday in Sarnia and Wyoming. ; on the beach N. Nichols was an easy Vr arM iVTrcs Mpivin t c«imq of winner with G. Davies second and Mi. and Mis. Melvin L. Sims, ot K pennie third. In the tug-of-war Windsor, visited with their parents between Dashwood and Grand Bend the former won in two straight. Grand Bend also won the soft ball game with a good margin over Dash- ’ 1 game for the week-end. Miss Merna Sims returning with them after spending her vacation in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Smith, Brant­ ford, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clipson, of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin, and family, of Putnam, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Dan. Davis. Rev. A. Page, Rev. Mr. Penrose and Mr. Wm. Frayne, who have been on an extended visit to the British Isles arrived home Wednesday. The boat on wh’ch they returned was held up a day owing to fog. Mr. and Mrs. James Green and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moir, attended the Dunsford reunion at Port Huron on Labor Day. Mb. Thos. Dunsford, of Marlette, Mich., returned with them and is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Ellen Davis and two sons Bill and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davie and three children, Mrs. G. Wells and Caroline and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dearing, of London, attend­ ed the Dunsford reunion at Port Huron on Labor Day. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Umberfield and Miss Fanny Sutton, of Detroit, and Mrs, Hill, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Stanlake and call­ ed on relatives ahd friends over the week-end returning home Monday. wood. They also won in a with the Woodstock boys. The engagement is announced Of Ada Alma, daughter of Mr. William Kerslake of Granton to Mr. Cecil Howson Jermyn, sori of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jermyn, Avonton, the marriage to take place the middle of September. ARMITAGE REUNION The 16th annual reunion of the- Armitage family was held at the old homestead un Con. 4, Biddulph on Labor Day. About 150 members wdre present. The family coming the’ farthest distance was that of R6g. Hodgins, of Windsor, The oldest di­ rect descendants present were Mi's1. Jane Hodgins of Lucan and Mr. Hil­ ton Armitage, of London Township', Officers for 1939 were elected as fol­ lows: Pres., Murry Abbott; Vice- President, Harvey Godbolt; Secretary Mrs. Harvey Godbolt; Treasurer, Percy Armitage'; sports committee, London Township with Mrs. Wilfred Bilyea as convenor and Mrs. Sadie Shoebottom as assistant. Following- were the prize winners: Peanut scramble;, girls under 8, Irene Armi­ tage; boys 5 to 8, Arthur Abbott; girls 8 to 11, Donna Hodgins, Edith Abbott; boys 8 to 11, D. Abbott, H. Hodgins; girls 11-13, Donna ArmL tage, Donna Hodgins; boys 11 to 13, Donald Abbott, Lloyd Walker; boys 1'3 1015, Lloyd Walker, Chas. Weir; guessing combined weights, Reg. Hodgins; paper bag race, Wilson Armitage; ha ha race, Mrs. W- Bil­ yea and Doris Hodgins tied; chair race, Gerald G'Odbolt, Gordon Armi-. tage and Mrs, Harold Armitage; cup race, Raymond Greenlee’s side. MR. LANGFORD BURIED GRANTON, Sept. 7—The funeral of A. G. Langford, formerly of Lon­ don, took place from the home here, a private service being conducted by • Rev. Stanley Johnson, of Lucan, a former pastor, and Rev. L. C. Har­ vey. Mr, Langford was in his 76tli year and had lived in Granton six years. Interment*was made in the Siloam Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Horney, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Butler, of London, attended the service in James Street Church, Sunday evening. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by Mips K. M. MacFaul, Secretary, Board of " Education, Exeter, Ontario, .u(p until 1 2.12 o'clock noon on Friday September 9th, 1938, for general trades, plumb­ ing and heating and electrical work required in the erection of a new < school at Exeter, Ontario. Plans and specifications may be seen at of the office of the 'Secretary • or may be obtained from the archi- ■ tect by depositing $;2'5.00, which de­ posit will be returned when iplans and specifications are returned to. the 66 architect. F. W. WARREN, Architect, King Street, E., Hamilton, Ont. = AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS undersigned auctioneer has re-The ceived instructions to sell by public auction Quarter Mile South of Oediton SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th at one o’clock sharp th* following . 3 bedroom suites, iron bed, organ, 3 small tables, dining room table/ 12 dining chairs, 2 arm- chairs, 4 rocking chairs, cupboard, kitchen table, 4 kitchen chairs, couch, hal-l rack, sewing machine, vaccurn ■ cleaner, 2 trunks, suit case, 5 rugs, lamps, 2 toilet sets, bedding, dishes,, sealers, cooking utensils, wash tub, ringer, Quebec stove, good gasoline stove, large iron kettle, garden tools new scythe, McLaughlin-Buick car, and other articles too numerous to; mention. TERMS—CASH ISAAC HILL, Proprietor FRANK COATES, Clerk FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS . Frohi a)] Stations in Eastern Canada GOING DAILY—SEPT. 24—-OCT 8, 1938, INCLUSIVE Return Limit 45 Days TICKETS GOOD IN— COACHES at fares approximately 1 l-8e ber mile. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1 3-8c per mile. STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fates approximately 1 5-8c pet hlile, COST OF ACCOMMODATION IN SEEPING OAKS ADDITIONAL BAGGAGE checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago and West Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all information from any Agent. ASK FOR HANDBILL T251 CANADIAN NATIONAL•-- ----- -----—... ... ..........