HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-12-29, Page 1$ingle Copies, Five qents,
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WJNG}AM,ONT, TI11.1 SE0ALY
EC
MEIER 2
1027.
WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL, '6o; Irma Finch 46; Win e Johnston
CHRISTMAS EXAMS Ian 48; Yvonne'McPherson 44; 1\forris
Christie 36; Olive Kilpatrick 53; Here-
in ea.ch form the names of the stn- ry Little 61; Laurette. McBurney 29;
dents are az. ' in orcl,c:r of merit. Mrytle Isard 45; Jaele Wright 6o;
Any student writing less than three Grant McKentie 3o; Wilfred.Mcfrad-
exams in a form is ranked as ungrad- zean 55; Kenneth 'I'hompson 13; W.
ed. The High School will re -open on A. Henderson /§.
'Tuesdae, January 3rd, 1928. G. L. French A. -Marguerite Stoltz 86;
Brackenbury, Principal, Nettie Homuth 9o; Zylda Webster 79
Form V --Xmas 192:7 Irma Finch 90; Wilnla. Johnston 88;
• Literature --;Gertrude Hamilton, 97; Yvonne McPherson 79; Morris Chris
-
W, J. lienclerson, 78; Marguerite tie 85; Eva 'McInnes 84; Wilbur Tif-
Stoltz, 72; Edna. Henderson, 77; Was- fin 83; Laurette McBurney 83; Myr-
„ren Bamford, .58; Eva McInnes, 49; tle Isard 70; Angela Gibbons 74;
Henry Little, 67; Myrtle Isard, (52; Grace Mitchell 53; Jack Wright 65;
Angela G'ibbons, 62; „rack Wright, 63; Geo, Mines 73; Wilfred McFadzean
Edwin Phipps, 61; Geo. Mines, 45; 61; Kenneth Thompson 6o; W. A.
Bessie Wylie,66; W. A. Henderson, Henderson 74.
55; Bert Thompson, 51. French Comp. -Marguerite Stoltz
Composition- Gertrude Hamilton, 79; Nettie Hormith 75; Zylda. Web
90 W. J.,'Henderson, 75; Marguerite ster 53; Irma Finch 84; Wilma John
Stoltz74; Irina Finch 69; Yvonne, ston 71; Yvonne McPherson 77; M.
IVIepherson, 65; Gordon Stonehouse, Christie 72; Wilbur Tiffin 68; Henry
63; Henry Little, 58e Myrtle Isard 64; Little 71; Laurette McBurney 69; M.
Angela Gibbons, 67; Jack Wright, 58; Isard 70; Angela Gibbons 46; Jack
Geo, Mines, 67; Bessie Wylie, 68; Bert Wright 68; Geo. Mines 51; Wilfred
Thompson, 63. - McFadzean 28; Kenneth Thompson
Modern History -Gertrude Handl- 41; W. A. Henderson 5o.
ton, 77; W. J. Henderson, 82e Mar- Ungraded -- B. Cunningham,
guerite Stoltz, 79; Nettie Horriuth, 55; Wheeler, Kenneth Hicks.
Mary Douglas, 58; Harry Garniss, 65; Form IV
Warren Bamford, 48; Zylda Webster, Upper School Composition --Alex.
54; Irma Finch, 38; 'Wilma Johnston McBurney 86; Jean Scobie 86; Annie
,5o; Yvonne McPherson, 61; Eva Mc- Campbell 75; Louise Thompson 81;
/mins, 50;• --Wilbur Tiffin, 54; Olive Beth Barnard 70; Mary Robertson
Kill5atrick, 46; Gordon Stonehouse, 84; George Peacock 75; Margaret
26; Laurette McBurney, 39; Myrtle Finlay 64; Vesta Fox 70; Irene
I.sard,,50; Angela Gibbons, 39; Grace Wheeler 45; Olive Garniss 69; Gord-
Mitchell, 46; Grant McKenzie, 5o; on Mundell 53; Frank King 61; Mac
Geo Mines, 34; Bessie Wylie, 50; ion Sirnpsono 63; Clark Elliott 62;
Durward Preston, 52; Kenneth Thomp Grace Fry 6t; Edith Lott 65; Gibson
son, 50; W. A, ,Henderson, 37; Bert
Thompson, 26.
Botany-- Gertrude Hamilton, 8o;
W. J. Henderson, 92; 'Marguerite Sto-
ltz, 73; Harry Garniss, 75; Zylda eb-
e etexe 6o; Eva McInnes, 63; Wilbur
Tiffin, 63; Olive Kilpatrick, 73; Gen --
don Stonehouse, 75; Angela Gibbon',
47; Grace Mitchell, 61; Grant McKen-
zie, 55; Edwin Phipps, 63; Bessie Wy-
lie, 71; Durward Preston, 27; Bert
Thompson, 50.
'Zoology-- Gertrude Hamilton, 90;
W. J. Henderson, 90; Marguerite Sto-
ltz, 8e; Harry Garniss, 78; Warren
Bamford, 65; Zylda WebSter, 88; Al-
an 'McKenzie, 56; Eva McInnes, 79;
'Wilbur. Tiffin, 73; Olive Kilpatrick,
75; 'Gordon Stonehouse, 78; Angela
Gibbon e 89' Grace Mitchell, 81; Grant
„McKenzie, 65; Edwin.Phipps, 82; Bes-
, the Wylie, 75; Durward Preston, 67;
Bert Thompson, 64.
TrigOtionietry-Gertrude Hamilton,
96; W. 3. Henderson, 95; Marguerite
Stoltz, 69; Nettie Hornuth, 88; 'Mary
Douglas, 89; Harry. Garniss, 95; Zyl-
da. Webster, 91; Irma Finch, 82; Wil-
ma Johnston, 83; Yvonne, McPhers-
len, 94; Alan McKenzie, 89; Wilbur
. Tiffin, 83; Olive Kilpatrick, 79; Gor-
don Stonehouse, 88; Henry Little, 57;
Laurette McBurney, 86; Myrtle Isard,
‘.67; Angela Gibbons,' 65; Grace Mitch-
ell, 69; Grant McKenzie, 79; Edwin
Phipps, 36; Geo. Mines, 82.; Bessie
Wylie, 14; W. A. Henderson, 55; Bert
Thompson, 72.
Algebra.- Gertrude Hamilton, 84;
W. J. Henderson, too; Marguerite
:Stoltz, 95; Nettie Hornuth, 99; Mary
Douglas, 92; Harry Garniss, 98; War-
ren Bamford, 96; Zylda Webster, 89;
Irma Finch, 94; Wilma Johnston, 91;
Yvonne McPherson, 86; Alan McKen-
zie, 65; Wilbur Tiffin, 48; Olive XII-
pafrick, 93; Gordon Stonehouse, 72;
Henry Little, 64; Laurette McBurney
78; Angela Gibbons,68; Grace Mitch-
ell, 55; jack Wright, 57;‘ Grant 1Vic-'
Kenzie, 75; -Edwin Pilip.Ps, 43; Geo.
Mines, 67; Durward Prestob, 67; Ken-
neth Thompson, 81; W. A. Henderson
58; Bert Thompson, 20.
Geoinetry--Gertrude Hamilton, 92;
W. A Henderson /oo; Mary Douglas
79; Harry- Garniss 83; Warren' Bam-
ford 99; Irma rinch 9; Olive Kilpat.-
rick 77; Henry Little 72.; Myrtle Is-
ard 8r; Grant McKenzie 63; Edwin
Phipps 62; Geo, Ivlines 45; Bessie
Wylie 40; W. A, Henderson 37.
Physics - Gertrude Hamilton, 96;
J . Henderson 100; Edna Hender-
son 90; Harry Garniss 56; Yvonne
McPherson N., Eva. McInnes 84; I'iiiiiLri0k 60; Gordon Stonehouse
t McKenzie 66; Geo. Mines
'e Wylie' 25; Durward Pres
-
on 44; Kenneth Thompson 65; Bert
Thompson 34,
Chemistry -Gertrude Hamilton 85;
j, Henderson 97; Edna Idend.er-
-gcti Harry Garniss 64; Warren
rd 79; Olive Kilpatrick 50; Ca
(5,;, Grant McKenzie 62;
,tessie W:S1.i6ft 41;
G.
Rintoul 52; Robert Weir 54,
Middle School Composition --Marie
Schaffter\ 70; Ross Vogan 67; Goldie
Wheeler 6o; Mary Weir 57- Wm.
Brawley 70; Raymond Walden 54;
Harold Mitchell 65; Rhys Pollock 68;
Russel Copeland 66.
Upper School Literature --- Alex..
McBurney 87; Jean Scobie 77; Annie
Campbell 83; Louise 'Thompson 65;
I3eth Barnard 75; 'Mary Robertson 74
George Peacock 72; Margaret Finlay
69; Vesta Fox. 68; Marie Schaffter 6o;
Olive Garniss 49; Frank King 6o; Al.
Simpson 41; Clark Elliott 6o; Ray-
rnmed Walden 39; •Harold Mitchell
53; Edythe 'Lott o; Gibson Rintoul
43; Wm. Taylor 35,
• Middle School Literature - Ross
Vogan ale; Goldie Wheeler 61; Irene
Wheeler 61; Mary Weir 71; •Wm.
Braveley 49; Gordon Mundell 53;
Grace Fry •o; Robert Weir 47; Un-
graded, Nora Beattie 77; Rhys Pol-
lock ab.; Russel Copeland 34
Ancient History -Alex. McBurney
87; Jean Scobie 91; Annie •Campbell
89; Louise Thompson 74; Beth Bar-
nard 86; Mary Robertson 71; George
Peacock 58; Margaret Finlay 59; V.
Fax 67; Marie Schaffter 86; Ross Vo-
gan 40; • Goldie Wheeler 76; Irene
Wheeler 52; Olive Garniss 31; Mary
Weir 48; Wm. Brawley 38; Gordon
Mundell 48; Frank Xing 54; Marion
Simpson 41; Clark Elliott 50; Ray-
mond Walden 48; Grace Fry 50; Har-
old Mitchell 48; Edythe Lott 27; G.
-Rintoul o; Robert Weir 24; Wen. Tay-
lor 0. • Ungraded, Fairy Fells 40; R.
Pollock 80.
• Algebra -Alex, McBurney 97; Jean
Scobie 93; Annie Campbell 75; Louis..
Thompson 98; Beth Barnard 75; M.
Robertson 8t; George Peacock 80;
Margaret Finlay 86; Vesta Fox g2;
Ross Vogan *b.; Irene Wheeler 59;
Olive Garniss 76; Mary Weir 71; W.
lirawley 65; Gordon Mundell 93; F.
Ring 59; Marion Simpson 33; Clark
Elliott 51; Harold Mitchell 58; Ed-
ythe Lott o; Gibson Rintoul 74; Rob-
ert- Weir 3.3; Wm. •Taylcr 67, 'Un-
graded, Fairy Fells 82,r, Lula Wether -
head 55; Mary O'Neil 4r; Helen Field
Chemistry - Alex, MeBurney 91;
Jean Scobie 83; Annie Campbell 72;
Louise Thompson 62; Beth Barnard.
68; Maey Robertson 56; George Pea-
cock 57; Margaret Finlay 75; Vesta
FOX. 62; 'Marie Schaffter 61; Ross Vo-
gan ab.; Goldie Wheeler Go; Irene.
Witedel' 54; Olive Gli.rniss 51; Mary
Weir 62; Wm. Brawley 25; Gordon
Mundell 35; ,Frank Xing 33; Marion
Simpson 30; Clark Elliott 45; Ray-
mond 'Walden 22; Grace Fey ee; Har-
old Mitchell 41; Edythe Lott o; Gib -
5011 Rfilt01.11 0; Robert Weir 32; Wm.
Taylor 6,,t, Ungraded, 'Nora Beattie
6p; Le/1*e Taylor
Latin thrns - jean Scobie 85;
Annie Ga bell 65; Louise ThOmP-
son 64; i Barmird 82; Mary Rob-
„„„..
ertson 59; eorge 'PeaV
cock 71; eSta.
FOX. 50: 10
Con t e threho2s o2 a New Tear
we ae and wish Gad For.
tu e Joy and Health t yt all.
Th
MB AND AND MRS. ALEX. KELLY CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
•
011 Thursday the 29th inst., an in-
teresting event took place in Swift
Current Sask., when Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Kelly, formerly of Wingham,
celebrated their golden wedding.
Alexander Kelly and Miss Ellett Mac-
kay were married in Wing,harn fifty
years ago by the Rev. Hector Me-
Quarrie, who was at that time the
minister of the Presbyterian church.
They lived, on the homestead ad-
joining the town until 1913. When
the moved to the West. While here
they were active workers in the Bap-
tist Church; and Mr. Kelly always
took a deep interest in municipal and
politictil matters.
They have five children living -
John, on the hcenestead, William of
Belgrave, Mrs. Hamilton Mack, of
Swift Current, and James and Thom-
as, Banff, Alberta, One son, Peter,
died a few years ago. There are also
fifteen grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are still hale
and hearty and expect to pay a visit
to Ontario during the coming sum-
mer. We join with their many friends
in`wishing them many more years of
health and happiness.
UNITED CHURCH LADIES' AID '
SOCIETY
The Ladies' Aid of the United
Church have just closed a very suc-
cessful ydar. The old, officers were
re-elected for the coming year.
Honorary president--Alr. Wm. Hee-
derson,
President -Mrs. (Dr) Stewart,
First vice -president -Mrs, Geo. Carr.
Second .vice-president-- Mrs, S. Tin -
Third vice -president -Mrs. Bowers.
Secretary -Mrs. J. Button •
Treasurer -Mrs WM. Greer.
Pianist -Mrs. Jas. • Robinson.
Coftvenor of Social Committee -Mrs.
13rawley.
*INGHAM ARENA LIMITED
INCREASE DIRECTORATE
At a meeting of the shareholders
of the fWingham Arena lade In. d, on
Tuesday night a, by-law was passed
increasing the number of directors to
eleven.
The board is now constituted as fol-
lows: Amos TipThig, W. H. Gurney,
Y. A. McLeanf'Sohn 'Hanna, Wm. E.
Ott, Di iedmond, Thos. Field, W.
VanWyck 3, McLean, Dr. J. A.
Fox, Abel Coecee, Mr, Tipling
president, le e Gurney vice-presideni,
and (in ns seteetery-treasueer.
"hos. J. eld 'fted Co., were run
WILKINS-GAUNT
A very quiet but pretty Yuletide
wedding was solemnized at theeSen-
ited church parsonage, Wiarton, at
high noon, • December 24th, when
'Evelyn Mae, eldest daughter of Mr.
ancl'Mrs. Thos. G. Gaunt was united
in marriage to Norman Wilkins, sec-
ond son pf Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Wil-
kens, Owen • Sound. The Rev. A. R.
Springer. officiated, The attendants
were Miss Edith 'Newman and Mr.
13ernie Byers.
HOGG-DAWSON
,. On Wednesday, December 21st,
St. Paul's Rectory,: NESS .Annie Pea
Dawson, younest clang -liter of IV
arid 'Mrs; Philip Dawson was united
in marriage to Mr, Robert W. Hogg,
youngest 'son of Mr. Robert Hogg,
both of Ttirnberry, The bride looked
charming in a sand crepe back satin
gown with hose and slippers to match:
After the inaeriage ,the happy couple
left on the Canadian Pacific Railway
for Tem.:Ate, Saidt Ste. Marie and oth-
er lioin s, the bride travelling hi pan-
cil velvet trimmed itt and cut
tckri t h hat, gloves and hoSe to
match wore a. 000.t: of brown
veloi 1 n trithining, 0u their
rap
'eside 011 tire ,ggrocurr's
GET COPY IN EARL?
While the Advance Times is
dated Thursday, it is printed on
Wednesday evening of each week
which neeeeeitates everything be-
ing ready Tuesday evening. Of
necessity, quite a portion of the.
matter for the paper must be in
our hands by the end of the week
or by IVIonday noon in order that
we may have any chance to han-
dle it in regular hours. The pub-
lic having fallen more and more
in the habit of holding off mattdr
until Tuesday, we must request a
change. If you have matter for
publication in future, kindly do
your share by getting it to us as
• early as possible. We aim to
please, but all the work of pre-
paring this paper for publication
each week cannot be done in one
day, nor yet two days. Changes
for advertisements must be in by
Monday noon, to insure insertion.
FIVE HUNDRED KIDDIES AT
COMMUNITY XMAS TREE
• Old Saint Nicholos co-operated with
the weather rnan in a friendly way
on Thursday last, in serving a suit-
able delightful night for the Commun-
ity Christmas Tree, sponsored 1:ier the
Lion's Club. Santa received a warm
welcome from the kiddies 41,110 Were
there in expected nurnbers from the
tiny tot in a mother's arms or sleigh
to the mischief -bent lives boy, whose
restlessness only lent an added inter-
est to the affair. But in all they re
-
fleeted the spirit of the day. A bright
expectancy that even the wisdom of
years could not allay, and for once all
were young again in full faith that
Santa Claus would come with his
prancing steeds. Yes, here he comes,
for the merry tinkle of the sleigh bells
attracted the attention of all and
when he passed down the street wav-
ing a welcome to the crowd of young-
sters, there were those who envied
their innocence and would have gladly
changed place for just once again.
And what a miracle he wrought. Kid -
"dies who were possibly a bit chilly
and restless, fretful because their mo-
thers had been lost in the crowd, for-
got all when old Santa stopped at the
corner and mingling among the little
ones shook hands and wished them a
Merry Christmas. Shining eyes of de-
light brushed away the tears of a
moment ago, while their voices told
only too true their belief that Santa
Claus was a real thing. Then the boys
and girls, little tots in arms or shoul-
der high on dad, marched by, receiv-
ing a bag of candy, orange and nuts,
and afterwards there were some left
for those who could not be present.
The Lions Club feel grateful to
those who assisted in making this e-
vent the success it preyed. Following
,31
is a statement of the finances:
Receipts
2473
Lighting '
Bags .... .... . . 2,28
• ,
Dance and Euchre.
Expenditures
7.37
Candy and Nuts 30
Oranges.. •
Total
•Balance on hand,
.4P.getuouorara.1.1
RICHARD PROCTER 'LOCAL IT
PASSES AWAY
Mr, S. • It,' BA
and son, jack, of 1,ontiQn,':
nd M rti. I-1. \Ai
parent Jr. and MI s.
ter's arents, Mr. and Mrs
family spent Gh ris iniii
rkwood 0
ing Dr. and -\L; :'i
cardine,„ and Mr. Snrit,k"'
Toronto:visited a.,r. their par
borne 'for thristrill's.
Mr. and Mrs. Corson Boyceiit
child, and Mr, Harold Boyce of /
don, at W. J. Boyce's.
IVIr. and Mrs. W, R. Hamilton 47,11,
Ruth, were in liarriston for parr.
The holiday season.
oMNrrse.
.:raoni, and at
mr s. rLseHa
remniene,t0Ini,arriiito
Mr. D. Perri.e Toronto, a
Manse. aDetroit,
t li
John Allen of North Bay,
Robert Allen's.
Mr. James Allen of Toronto,
George Allen's,
In the report of Powell's School
last week's paper, in Junior T Class,
the name of Mary Vanstone
omitted.
Marvin L. Craig,417.,..-,..-riderson of
Toronto, and Miss Margaret Ramsay
of Edmontoon, spent the week with
Mrs. Craig. Miss Ramsay is a gran
daughter of the late William Mitci
a former resident of Wingharn.
Miss G. McDowell, of the s
the General Hosw,c
W
spending a week's vacation in
hi
i Mr, and Mrs, ainVe„;,,,),,,Gintlee
Stratford, spent the Christmas
end with friends in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Schee
children of Goderich, spent ti
day at Mr. and Mrs. J, Mc( oo
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barr wc
Acton for a few days.
iHon. George E. , Poste
' guest of Mr. and :NI 'S.
Kibbon while in tot
Dr. McCallum of
the week -end with
i Miss ,Marjorie Fi
is spending the hal'
ter, Miss 'Margaret
Skates Sharpener
your Skates and hat
cd the rig -ht way a
Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Harailton, visited for
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. A
IMisses Margaret and
son of Toronto, spe
with their parents,
i T. Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs.
the holidayinI
Mr. Elgin Pet
Col. and Mr
at Mrs. Jessie
Messrs, Clar
son.
Miss Nina B
Mr. J. N. B;
Mitch.and Mr. d M
the Christmas
Toronto.
President of N. Huron Conservatives
Richard Procter of Belgrave died
on Sunday afternoon after a brief
illness, following a stroke suffered on
Frida.y. Mr. Procter, who was in his
63rd year, was president of the N.
Huron Conservative Association, hav-
ing succeeded the late Peter Scott
last fall. He also at one time was
president of the Brussels Telephone
Company. He was an Anglican in ie7
ligion. Mr. Procter is survived by his
widow, two s(nis, Richard and Robert,
of that village, and one brother, Abra-
ham, of Morris Township. The fun-
eral took place on Tuesday to Bran-
don Cemetery.
MRS. CHARLES GANNETT
Turnberry lost one of its pioneer
settlers on December erst, in he
death of Jane Cottle, widow of the
late Charles Gannett, in her 8gth
year. Born in England, she was
married there and shortly after came
to Canada 70. years no, first settling
in Osborne Township, then an un-
known NAiilderness. About 44 years
ago the family moved, up to Turn -
berry, and once again did valiant pio-
neer work. Mr. Gannett predeCeased
his wife zo years, and for the last
few years she made her home with
her son, Charles, in Bluevale. About
three years ago she suffered a etroke
and since then has been .quite a char-
ge, her last illness being peacefully
brief, She -was a member of the Un-
ited Church and, during her life was
a regular attendant and consistetn
member. She is survived by the fol-
lowing' family, George at Bluevale,
John in Toronto, James at Bluevale,
Charles in Norwalk, Ohio.; Gus in
Hanover, Mrs George Wright in
Howick, and Mrs. Fred ,Davey of
Listowel. Mr. William Gannett of
Wing -ham, is a half-brother. The fet-
neral took place on Saturday to
Bluevale, and was largely attended.
NEW MODEL FORD SHOWN
HERE THURSDAY •
Many Interested Prospects Visited
• Wetherell and Greenwood's Garage
to Get Their First Look at "The
Mystery Car."
"No prcduct ever placed upon the
market was ever awaited with sttch
eager interest as the new Ford car,"
said Mr. Greenwood, who introduced
locally the first model of the new car
a Touring, on December 2211d.
"It was generally conceded that the
public was keyed up to a high state
of expectancy but from the number
of visitors who came to our show-
rooms, we know that public interest
exceeded even our expectations. It
was a regular invasion- and our e11 -
$76.3o orgies were tasked to answer all ehe
questions being asked about the new
car. We learn from the Ford Motor
Company of Canada, Limited, that a
similar condition exists throughout
the Dominion.
'The interest is a reflection of pub -
76.5o lic confidence in Ford products Ever
it.79 since they began business in 1904 the
Ford Motor Company of Canada has
held in mind the single objective of
building a car of the highest quality
to sell at the lowest price obtainable
with quality and infinitely accurate
workina.nshipThe result has been a
ca of superio•r endurance a car that
Kirby -Renck Nutitials
• The marriage of Mrs, Stella Ren-
wick of Wingham, and Mr. Jas Kir-
by of Teeswater, wab,. solemnized at
the United Church parsonage, Wing
-
ham, on Wednesday, December 14th,
at 6.30 P. ne, by the Rev. Sidney Dav-
ison.
LOCAL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Davidson spent
the Christmas holiday with their
laughter, .Mrs. H. 0, Stevens in To-
abto,
Miss Minnie Barber spent the holi-
!day with her mother, Mrs. Charles
parber it Toronto.
, Mr, Hilliard Fisher of Iroquois
spetItt the Christmas holiday With Ins
cou bin, G. L. tete, of town.
Iijtr. Walter 4131.aelley, accompanied
b Miss Edith Strieker of Detroit,
peel: the holiday with the.•'former's
parieets, Mr, and Mrs. W, E. Bra.w-
ley, \
Mr and Mrs. Win. 'Chapman, of
Seaf rth, spent the holiday' with
their daughter, Mrs. A, 5. Walker.
Mi. Annie Wilson of T.' ronto,
a Mr., Wilfred Ellaeott re
ot holiday With
won and held public confidence. The
public realized, that they• could ex-
pect these qualities and a lot mare in
the new product and those who have
seen the car know that their expecta-
tions have been more than justified.
Mr. Greenwood said that while the
new car satisfies every requirement m
appearance it is not until it has been
driven • that the full measure of its
merit is realized. Its performance is
far beyond anything ever available in
the light car field.
Large display cards illustrating the
six models Tudor, Fordor, Coupe,
Sport Coupe, Phaeton and Roadster
are shown and these models will
on exhibit just as soon as thy
available from the factory. "We h
had many interested inqu ries abo
he new truck which W0 hope sow
to have art display,'' he said, "It
es fee in advance in design and
formance as is the new ca "
0.rC
VO
Sunday, January 1st, 5928
WINGHAIVI UNITED
CHURCH
Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor
Residence: Minnie and John Sts.
Mr. J. H. Christie Choir Master
IVIiss Reynolds, Organist
er and praise Ser-
eket