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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-11-29, Page 1JQ, itpgle Copisi, Five Cents. With Which is Amalgamated The Garde Vidette and Wroxeter News. OBITUARY Mrs. Jacob Taylor There died in St. Marys on Sun- day, following a stroke, Ellen Dy- -snood, wife of the late Jacob Tay- lor, The deceased woman was in her eug-hty-Fifth year and had resid •ed in St, Marys for eleven years. Six "weeks ;previous to her death she •took a „stroke and had been confined •to her bed ulna death claimed her. Mrs. Taylor was born in Puslinch township, he .1.8443 -and had lived in Winghani and Lincknow before going to, Kirton, where • she resided - for thirty-five years before going to St. Marys. She was an Anglican by re- ligion. She leaves to mourn her loss twe sons, Dr. Charles Edward Taylor, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Fred Arthur Taylor, of Toronto; . one daughter, ' C, Stewart, of St. Marys. Two sisters also survive, namely, Mrs. J. Nairn, of Toronto and Mrs. J. More, •of St, Marys. -Exeter Times -Advo- cate. Mrs. John Beecroft There passed away in Wingham hospital on Tuesday morning, Mrs. John Beecroft of East 1,Vawanosh af- ter a trying illness. Adeline McGee was a daughter of the late James and Mrs. McGee of East `Wawnosh, and ' was married to John Beecroft some thirty years ago spending all her life - in this h s vicinity. She was an earnest conscientious woman, devoted to her home, and deeply interested in the Brick Church, Wawanosh, where she worshipped many years, and took an activepart in its progress. Besides 3•ier sorrowing husband she leaves four children, Mrs. Wellington Dow, Melville at Western University, Gil- bert at home and Beatrice, a student at Wingham High School. She also is survived by three brothers, Robert in 1iVitigharn, Harry and Leask in Wawanosh; a sister, Mrs. George Robertson, andher aged mother, Mrs. James McGee. The funeral t glees place to -day to Wingham Cemetery the services being conducted by Rev. James Scobie, Pastor of Brick United ' Church. ADDRESS TO SMITH FAMILY On Monday evening, October 29th, about 200 neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E'. Smith and • 'daughter, Florence, gathered at Olivet Church to bid farewell before leaving for their new home in Wingham and .also to present them with a handsome -purse of money. The following ad- dress was'read By Mr. Edward Wil- son and the purse was presented by Mn S. L. Avery. Mr. Smith replied :'fittingly thanking .the friends for the gift. Dear Mr. & Mrs. Smith and Florence We, your neighbors and friends leave gathered here tonight to show in a small measure how much we, •appreciate you among us. It was -with feelings of genuine regret that 'we learned,. some time ago of your •,intention to remove from our corn- anunity. Now that 'the, time of your -removal is near et hand', we desire -to express in some tangible way our sentiments toward, you. During your xnany years of residence in this nei- ;•gbborhood you won 'our hearty es- teem and good. will. You have al- -ways had the welfare of the commun- ity at heart, you have been good citi-. wens and . good and obliging neigh- bors, and we feel that your removal is a distinct loss to us. The officials and members. of Olivet church have appreciated your readiness rCtia ti r help in different ways as you have had op- portunity, We shalt Bliss you tt ,great deal when you are gone and' shall of- ten think of your pleasant associations together, We join: one 'arid all in wishing you prosperity and happiness in your new home, 'As a slight token of our regard and our'kind sentiments toward dYou > we ask you to accept tl;s gift. • Signed gned on behalf of thef ien rds and neighbors; S. 'L. xlve.ry Jos, Black, A pleasant evening 'was spent in speeches, singing and readings were given followed by an excellent lunch prepared by the ladles. --Ripley Ex - THE SALVATION ARMY In the 'Council Chamber•, the utrSalva- ., tion Army will hold'fhdir annual .Sale Pi Work and Horne -made 'baking on, December 1st at' '2;30, 'Tea 'dill `lie: Esc rued, QUIET NOMINATION PRROCEEDINGS. Winghain's municipal contest of 1928 passed off according to general expectations; with practically no in- terest, and few nominations. During the hour which Cleric Galbraith re-' eeived nominations for the' offices of Mayor, Reeve, Councillors, Utilities Commissioner and Public School Trustees, there was a decided absence of . any rush to flood the table with proposals, for just about a bare re-, quirement were made, For Mayor—Thomas Fells, propos- ed by H. B. Elliott and C. R. Wil- kinson: For Reeve -J. Walton McKibbon, proposed by C. R. 'Wilkinson and H. B. Elliott. For Councillors— A. J. Walker, proposed by R. A. Spotton and W. G. Gray; J. W. Hanna, proposed by D. Watson and A. Tip - ling; D. Watson, proposed. by J. Weir and A. Tipling; A. Tipling, proposed by 5. Hanna and D. Watson; James McGillivray, proposed by Jos. Wilson and W. H. Gurney; C. R. Wilkinson, Proposed by J. W. McKibbon and J. A. McDonald; H. B, Elliott, proposed by L. S. Bening•er and J. Hanna; H. C. McLearil proposed by John Weir and W. G. Gray. For Commissioner—W. H. Gurney, Proposed by Wni. Holmes and A. Tip- uing, . For Public. School Board Trustees -- Ward No. 1—James Isard,proposed by W. H. Gurney and H. B Elliott. Ward No. 2-5. M. Graham, proposed by F. J. Hill and jos. Pugh Ward b No. 3—F. J. Hill, proposed y J, M. Graham and H. T. Thompson. Ward ATo, 4 Donald Rae, proposed y J. W. McKibbon, and C. P. Smith ; Win.Hammond, proposed by E. , Barr r and F. J. Hill; W. F. Bergin n, pro- posed by F. J. Hill and J. M Gra- ham. b Smith E a M Town v Clerk Galbraith presided at thepublic meeting following the nom - ination, hot which proved a ' eentark- 1'ifetess' and albite. affair compared h the upheavals of some years ago. fayor Fells first brought the en- raging news that His Majesty, fig George was slightly improved, then delved into his own actiyit- in furthering the town's interests, helped secure relief from the Pro- ial Hydro Commission on an ov- arse due to line construction mm,Hydro came to Wingham, had n freely of his time to the town, took some credit, with the citi- of Wingham, for the expansion success of our industries, He hopes of getting another soon. eeve McKibben was brief, stating most of his activities were con- ed with the County Council, whose nditures were over $700,000, gham had always received fair merit by the County Council get - back more money than the'Coun-• to levied, and to which she was ed, • ssrs. Wilkinson, Elliott, Tipling, Watson spoke -'briefly thanking• citizens for the preferment ex - d them, Councillor Hanna af- vo years' experience felt inclined ire and allow some other person clo his duty to the town, as was ght i'rf every citizen.. ly.. wit 1 Con hill and les He vine etch wise give and dens and had I2 that nett cep Win treat ting ty ra entitl Me and the t.ende ter th to ret and time ri There Will be no contest in Wing - ham this year, the whole slate being elected by accharnatio:n, Mr. Samuel BBenne-iit's retirement after a year's service, and Mr. John W. Hanna's withdrawal from the contest, after two years' service, made two vacan- cies, which are filled by James Mc- Gillivrey and Henry Dumont, 'For the Public School Board, = Messrs. in. Hammond and J• D, Rae withdrew leaving W. F. Berg - Man as representative for Ward, 4, Following is theCouncil and other officials elected for `.1929: Mayor—Thomas fells, Reeve—J. , i W, ltcIz; bban. Councillors—C. k, Wilkinsin, H. 13, .Elliott, Amos Tipling, David Watson, fames McGillivray and Henry Pini- on inest. ' u tility Commission --W, H, Gurney. Public School Trustees—Ward No. 1, James Isard; No. 2, 5, M. Graham; No. 3, P. 11,Hil1; No. 4,' W. F,. Bur g roan. Don't miss the Dance at diel .rave next Thursday night. Mrs, Bevins of Ingersoll, is spend- ing the winter with her daughter, Richard Clegg; Mrs, Hambidge of Aylmerr, is the guest this Week at the'romeof her mother, Mrs. 3, F, Kennedy. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, TOURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1928 WINGHAM CANADIAN LOCAL AND PERSONAL CLUB Mrs. Anne Anderson'Perry, Tor- onto,. who is the guest of honor at the Canadian Club on Friday evening will address the Club on "Woman As a Citizen; At one time Mrs; Perry was editor of "The Winnipeg Tele- gram" and also "The Winnipeg. Sat- urday Post." At present she is editor of a col- umn in "The Chatelaine" on"Citizen ship" and vice president of the Tor- onto branch of "The Canadian Wo- men's Press'Club," IF WINTER COMES Has winter come? Well, the latter part: of 'the week presented a real Santa Claus appearance with quite a fall of snow and pretty low tempera- ture. Cutters and sleighs. were out and slipped along easily. This week promises a mild spell so watch for slush arid water. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN The first thing to do when baking is to get good flour. Five Lilies (a pure Manitoba flour) is the best flour for bread or where a strong flour is required. Pat -A -Pan pastry flour is best for all kinds of pastry. These flours are for sale by::• A. C. Adar:ns J H Christie, Chris e, Mrs. Cummings, John Galbraith, Miss Gra- ham, J. A. Mills, Mundy's, D. Watson & Son and }Towson & Howson. Ev- ery bag guaranteed, CONCERT AT FORDWICH A high-class concert will be given ;n Brown's Hall, Fordwich, on Friday night, 30th inst., by Winghaln Con- cert Co. Mr. George Spotton M.P.; will give an address on the . events at the late • session of Parliament. Towne's Orchestra will play old time dances for a while when the hall will be- turned over to the younger set. The public, irrespective of isolitieat affiliation, is most cordially invited, • "THREE PEGS" AT WROXETER A play entitled "The Three „Pegs" will be given by the Belgrave Dram- atic Club, in the Town Hall, Wroxet- er, ori Monday, Dece.inber 3rd, at 8 p.m. There will also be a short pro- granhme between acts by local talent, Admission, Adults 35c, Children 25c. The proceeds are for the Wrox- eter Public =1ibrary. HELDGSUCCE'SSFUL BAZAAR The animal bazaar of the Victory Mission Circle of the United Church, was held in the council chamber on Saturday afternoon, Commencing at 3 o'clock eager Xmas shoppers thron- ged the council chamber until every- thingthing was sold. The goods dor sale were arranged in different booths and very attractively displayed. The apron booth was in charge of Mrs. J. McMichael, of 'which there was a fine assortment to choose from. The nov- elties were in charge of Mrs. William Finch. The home-made baking was in charge of Mrs. W. 5, Adams. 'In the home-made. candy booth, in char- ge'of -Mies I:l.lanche Bennett, therc'was about fifty pounds of delicious sub - Stance, The touch and take b;ioth created a good deal Of enthusiasm and was in charge of Mrs. G, L. -Baker. This booth contained a number of wrapped. parcels, which sold at twen- ty-five cents to the party touching the parcel, The tables is the tea roc.m were daintly arranged and decor'tted with roses and mums, in charge of Mrs. E, Wilkinson and was well oat- roltizecl. 'The proceeds of the s'i}e a- mot:toted. to over $230. ADDRESSES YOUNG PEOPLE There was a splendid gathering at the regular an meeting of the. Young. People's Society of the United church on Monday evening there being about 80 present. The meeting was presid- ed i over by the president and was op- ened with the singing of hymn, a'fol- lowed by s prayer. The scripture les- son was read by G. L. Baker, The gathering was then favored with a reading by . Miss. O'Neill and an in- strumental duet by Misses Bessie Ab- ell and Hazel Brandon. A most in- teresting talk was given by Miss 'C. McGowan ' of C ,Blyth, ' on her y r stip to the Holy Land who pictured and ex- plained her trip , besides besi d .es showing one (If the costumes and a number of sof,venirs' ' 9 This year say "Merry Christmas" with a pair of Greer's comfy Slippers. Major Robert Wear of Weldon, Sask., spent the week -end in town; See the list of Strolnber -Ca g risco• owners in the ad of the Radio Shop on another page, See the dainty new Zippers and Gaytees in Moire Rubber and Smart Fabrics at Greer's Shoe Store. "Ben-Hur", a' picture with a real story, at the Lyceum Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, Mr. W. L. Pennington of Winnipeg is visiting his grandmother., Mrs. M. E. Copeland, Shuter Si., and other friends in this district; Mr. Win. McMichael, Wingham, has accepted a position with the Pruden- tial Life Insurance Co., and will .be stationed at Kincardine. "Ben -Her" as pictured on the silver screen, gives a wonderful impression of sonic early bible incidents. 'Be at the Lyceum, Theatre ' Thursday, Fri- day or Saturday of next week. The regular meeting of thee Wo- men's Auxiliary to the General Hospi- berItal, will be held in the Council Cham- on Monday, December 3, at 3.45. A Christmas Concert will be held in .Wingham Junction school' on Fri - Ida Y evening, December 14th. Pro - grant begins at 8 o'clock. Admission adults 25c children free. Rev. A. IC. McLaren of Toronto, has accepted a call to the pastorate of South Kinloss church,.renderd vacant a few months ago by the resignation of Rev. 5. A. James, now at Ailsa Craig. - Don'tfail to see and hear the Illu- strated Travel -Talk in Wingham Ur ited Church on Monday, December at 8 p.nt, A r=are treat is in stoi• for all who cone. Admission 25c an 15c. r 3i WON PI .IZES AT ROYAL WINTER FAIR George B. Armstrong of Teeswater, 1st and 4th for coarse or common and braid wool. A. & W. ,,McI 'a u , of Tee g �,, e swater, 1st for.whem t sheaf; 5t1for oat sheaf, and also the Leckie Wilson trophy for best Ontario oats. 5.. W. McCracken of Listowel, 8th for junior heifer Holstein calf, F. G. Todd, Lucknow, 3rd for sen- ior yearling Aberdeen -Angus; 5th for senior yearling Aberdeen -Angus steer; 3rd for 2 -year-old bull; 1st for aged cow; 4th for graded herd, WINGHAM ARENA RATES The Wingham Arena has decided to make the following charge for sea- son skating ticket's. Men, $4.00; Women, $3.00; Children under twelve $2.00; Family tickets $10.00. These reduced rates should encour- age an early demand fortickets and they may 'be obtained from Mr. A. Cosens at his office, or from Mr. C. Kingan, at the. Can. Bank of Coin- lmierce. HOCKEY CLUB MEETING TO -NIGHT. 'That little touch of winter last week started up the hockey enthusiasm and the big question is "Can the boys win this winter?" Well, the preliminary steps 'to this question are to be taken at an organization meeting in the Council Chamber this (Thursday) ev- ening at 8 o'clock," The old reliables are ready for the fray, and there is some very promising young material to draw on, so prospects could be worse. GATHERED SNAKES' EGGS e On Saturday when C. G. Campbell, President of th -•7.' e ut I n c herr Ari Agricul- 1 tural g ctl tur•al Society, was working about the several, his attention was directed ,,;roundsto small things which he first thought to be puff -balls. But as this 1 was not the proper season for them he picked sonic up and found the cov- ering quite pliable. Further curiosity prompted him to open one, and for a certainty got a surprise. Inside the two-inch parchment -like shell was a young snake of the grass variety, a- bout 8 inches long, and quite lively when freed. Bringing them up town fih they created no small interest, for it t(' seemed r late quite i n [h season on for I such articles to be lying around, and I mo eventually some were put in a pre- f�°• servation preparation for ue in high llc school work. son riq "Mrs. William Sparls'of Kincardine, and Mrs. Ed. Moles of Seaforth, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Hannah Casemore of Salem, who is quite ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ar- thur Sparks, Port Elgin, Mr=. David PAtie, of Knox College son of Rev. Dr. Perrie, of Wingham, conducted the services in Caren Pres- byterian church on Sunday in a nman- ncr very acceptable to the congrega- tion.—Exeter Times -Advocate, • Dr. Margaret C. Calder of Wing - ham, ;s' the guest of Dr. Sproule -Man- son, University Apartment, Dr, Cal - cher is en route to New York, from where she sails on the Empress of Australia for a world cruise,—Globe. 25 Stro.mberg-Carlson sets in Wing - ham and vicinity have a value of $12, 511,00; a list of the owners is to be' found on another page in the ad of the Radio Shop Any of these is our best ad. Ask them how they like their set. No Christmas list is complete with out Slippers for somebody—select them at Greer's Shoe Store The Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal with its wonderful improvements has no peer as an agri- cultural paper on this Continent. The best Canadian farmers know that. Sometime between Monday noon and Thursday night of last week, while Mr. and Mrs. Earld Denny of Fordwich were visiting' in .Buffalo, their house was entered by way of a window and sonic articles stolen. A large fern in a beautiful jardiniere which was sittin r t, in front of time L' window, was knocked over by the in- truded, and both completely destroyed. H neat Shoe AR Dr day the - York Satur cruise will b estine pail, party Jerusa cover will r Mrs. of Ki the pa mime most • ave your Goloshes and Rubbers ly soled and patched at Greer's Store. OUND THE WORLD TRIP Margaret i gale[ C.Calder left on Mort- on the Canadian Pacific round - World Cruise, sailing from New on the Empress of Australia on clay of this week. During the some of the countries visited e Macleria, Algeria, Prance, Pal- , Italy, Y Egypt, India, China, .Ja- Hawaii and Cuba, The Cruise will spend Christmas eve at lent, Palestine, The trip will over 30,0(10' miles and the party Y. eturn to New York on April 15, MCCritittnon and Mrs. Barnett, neardine are •also members of rtY, We join with Or, .Calder's nous friends in wishing her a pleasant trip, Subscriptions $2.00 per years A NEW SALT BLOCK FOR ,WINGHAM Representatives of a Canadian Syn- dicate were in town the latter part of the week and stated that they had a 99 -year lease on the salt well, and purposed erecting a salt , block in Winghaxn. as soon as conditions are favorable for building. The new con- cern will have a daily output of one hundred tons, and will give employ- ment 'to some thirty or forty hands. It is stated that the machinery laid down in Wingham wilt cost around $100,000. Winghani Salt always had a ready, placeon the market so long as the plant operated, a determining factor in inducing the Syndicate to get con- trol. While 'full facts are not made public yet it is understood the new block will be erected where railway service from both lines will be ob- tainable. This is a good piece of news that comes as a real Santa Claus gift at this particular season of the year, and the public will eagerly contemplate material fulfilment of the well-found- ed rumor. DEPICTS CUSTOMS OF ANCIENT DAYS `EARLY ROMAN CIVILIZATION' BROUGHT TO US PICTORIALLY "THROUGH BEN-HUR" The life, customs and mannerisms of the early period of Rome, Greece, Egypt, and Palestine are•'interwoven into the story of "Ben -Hui"; Lew Wallace's famous classic filmed by Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer, coining to the Lyceum Theatre, December 6, 7, .8. Ramon Novarro plays the part of the wealthy Egyptian Prince who, throu- gh an accident, is catapulted to the life of a galley slave, with May Mc- Avoy in the role of Esther. A number of other interesting high- lights typical of the first century of this era have been filmed for the pic- ture, Among these are a thrilling chariot race, scenes for which were taken in Rome, Italy, witlm the aid of more than 20,000 Italian men, woolen and children, and a stirring Roman naval battle in which thousands of Ro- man soldiers, galley slaves and pir- ates took part. These scenes were sled at Leghorn, Italy, a sea -coast wn jutting into the Mediterranean, n the cast of ``filen-Hur" are Ra- n Novarro as Ben -Her, May Mc- oy as Esther, Kathleen Key, Claire Dowell, Carmel Myers, Betty Broil- , Francis X. Busharnn, Frank Cur- r and other well-known players. TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS ASHFIFLD Dungannon, Omit., Nov. 26.—The nominations for the municipal elec- tion for the 'Township of Ashfield were held to -day in the township hall with a good attendance. The candidates nominated were as follows. Reeve—John A. McKenzie, Thomas Sullivan, Deputy Reeve—Thomas Anderson, Samuel Sherwood, Councillors—James F, Ritchie, Sam- uel McLean, Samuel 'Swan, William John Black, 3. C. Campbell. Alex- ander Hackett, who has ,been reeve for 'two years, withdrew from the field. GODERICH ro C dcrich, Nov: 26,—In 6, Ill . Go ct deri I I'ownstop the nominations were held in the (mall at Holmcsville, -.N. W. Trewartha, ex -M, L. A. presided. Three were nominated for the reeve - ship, H. C. Cox, the present reeve, and two members of this year's coun- cil; H. L. Satkcld and J. R. 'Middle- ton, Before the, Meeting closed Mr. Cox announced his retirement uhcni: after ser ving three years as reeve. This n leap e s the contest between Salkeld and Middleton who both stated that they would stand. It will be necessary 'to hold another nomination as there is one vacancy in the Council, there being only three candidates, The three Councillors el- ected by acclamation aret Frank Pow- ell, Ben. W. Churchill amid Wilmot Haake, The three were members of this year's Council, John Middleton teas nominated forthe Council, but he decided to run for the Reevesltip place the election will take1 nett Minn- day, Don't wait for s weather. Get your Zippers now at Greer's Shoe Store HYDRO WINS AGAIN. Hydro scored a notable victory at Southampton on Monday when by a vote of almost two to one the tax- payers voted for a municipally owned. supply of electric power. It serves notice on the U. S. Elec- tric Ring that peaceful penetration of the Public Ownership belt.in. Can- ada will no longer be permitted, It proves .that Old Ontario is still. sound at heart and that -given the right kind of leadership it will vote clown the special pleading of private corporations. Mandate of people in.Soiithampton is -also demand of municipalities serv- ed by Eugenia System to know how' time Commission can offer hydro at $40 per h. p. to this town t Rt In other places with year's experience are pay- ing about double, In other words, what is the cost price of hydro, on the Eugenia system, I HURON CURLING CLUB Wingham Curlers held their annual meeting' on Friday last, th a large attendance, of the lovers of the Static and bessont," and received the Sec- retary -Treasurer's report for last year, which was quite satisfactory. Pros- pects are encouraging for another year's ,successful sport, which will be governed by the following bffitials:— Hoit. Pres, -J. 5), Rae, Pree,--J... t. Wilson; Vice Pres.—E. Davidson, See- Treas.—T. ' H. Gibson; Executive Committee—J. D. Rae, foo, A Cur- rie, W S. ' Mitchell, I3onspiel Coni- mittee tl. E. Porter,, Chas. Elliott; J. Mason, O. Thompson, Jas. Gilniotir, Entertainment Committee --W. Gray, I), Fortune, C. Armitage, Chas., El- liott, Thos, '.ells, H. Diamond, Vibe, Hardy, 0. Thompson, D, B. Porter, Ed. Small, Sas. Murray. WEDDINGS Edgar -Moffatt A quiet weddingwas solemnized at the home of Mr; and Mrs, J. 5. Mof- fatt on Thursday, November 22nd, when their Youngest daughter, Mae. W;nnifred, was united in marriage to Alvin Cameron Edgar, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,Jas; Edgar of Winghani, Rev. Sidney Davison officiating. The wed- ding music was played by Miss R. J. Dickson, After signing the regis- ter the guests retired to the dinging. room where the wedding dinner wa:, served. Later the bride and groom left by motor for London where they will reside, . ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR The Ladies' Guild of St. Paul's Anglican Church will hold. their an- nual Bazaar in the Council Chamber, on Saturday afternoon, December 8th. They will Have for sale, Aprons, Tow- els, Fancy Articles, 'Home-made cook- ing and candy. There will also be a Country Store and Post Office. Afternoon Tea will be served. Sale opens at, 2.30 'o'clock. Everybody welcome, See ",Pen-Hur", and witness thrill- ing chariot races, at Lyceum. Theatre on Thursday, Friday _ and Saturday of next week, OBITUA<"' Y Mrs. James Finch The death of Mrs. James Finch; formerly Miss Emily Wheatley, oc cured at Clinton on Monday, follow - big an illness of five days. The de- ceased woman was . born in Tether - smith in 1863 and resided in Clinton' for 50 years. She was married 45 years ago, her husband predeceasing Iter in May of this year. She was a member of the Ontario Street United Church. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. George Wheatley, well- known residents of Tuckexsmit}t. Surviving are three sons, George Minch, de- troit; Jaines, Stratford and Elmer of Clinton; four daughters, Mrs. R. • Moore, Stratford; Mrs. W. Kennedy, Clinton; Mrs, Frank Dixon, Clinton; and Mrs. F.. Sturdy, Wingham; three brothers, George, Thomas and Joseph Wheatley, Kinburn and three ' sisters, Mrs. Miller Adams, Mrs. E. Rogerson and Mrs. R. Lowery, Winthrop, MAGIC SLEEP f; How One Passenger Describes g her trip to Montreal Go to sleep in Toronto—and wake up in Montreal, That is the usual schedule of passengers who have tra- velled to Montreal in one of the In- dividual Sleeping rooms on the 10 and 11 o'clock . Canadian National Trains, Carefully appointed rooms are arranged to eliminate the vibra- tion so distressing to light sleepers. Each room has a real bed—a real spring mattress—and a dozen unex- pected travel conveniences. You will enjoy night travel if you go this way—and you get the extra comfort for only a soman additional cost. Reservaticrn.c for the Individual Room Sleeping cars should be made advance with Canadian National Agent, a UNITED CHURCH fI WINGHAM Rev, Sidney Davison,Pasor Tel, --Church 140, Parsnaet183 Morning— Communion Service, Subjects for Evening. Services Dec. 2-13roken Earthenware". Dec. 0,–."Gretifeil, Hero of La- bdor", Dec, 15—"The Town that For- got God". Dec. 23—"Christmas Carols". cols . -30---"Things You will Ne- ver Regret", s: