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The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-12-06, Page 1.s . • ' XMAS GIFTS -- REMEMBERTHE ANGLICAN �.A1�IES GUILD BAZAAR IN THE,COUNCIL Ci-1AiV1BER, O%1:, SATURDAY .�.�TE,�: ; . ->-riTOON> D Single Copies, Five Centp.. OBITUARY Beatrice Dobie A bright young life came to an early close on Monday morning in the death of Beatrice, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Dobie, Diagonal Road, after an :illness of some months, Graduating from the local Business College, she took a position in Toronto early this fast ,summer, but only filled it for a few months when she was compelled to return home on account of ill health. Here her condition alternated between hope and despair on the part .of her parents, but she bore her ill- ness with ll-ness'with an expectation of recovery and cheerfulness. The end came ra- ther unexpectedly, for on the evening previous she seemed considerably brighter. Surviving besides her par encs are two sisters' and two brothers,; James of Acton, Gordon and Mrs: Mc- Kay of Toronto and Mary at home. The funeral took place from the resi- cdence .of :her parents on Wednesday afternoon, -Rev. Dr. Ferric of St. An- drew's church conducted the services, Mrs. Margaret Chimney. One of Listowel's oldest and most. 'respected citizens passed away on Friday, November 23rd, 1928, in the person of Mrs. Margaret Chamney, aged 95 years, 10 ,1rnonths and,, 23 .darts. This dear old lady who was •one of the ;pioneer mothers of this 'district hroke her thigh about 'six years ago •and for the past two years has been bedfast. The late Mrs. Chamney, whose maiden name was Margaret Stewart, was born in Wicklow County, Ire- land, and when a child mule to this country with her parents. They made their home first near York Mills and' later moved to Richmond Hill and Bond Head. In 18'63 she was married •to the'late Thomas Chamney and moved to the third concession of Wallace when the whole district was solid bush. They cleared the land and resided on this farm for nearly fifty years. In 1902 they mov- ed to Listowel and in 1904 Mr. Cham- ney passed away. A very largely attended funeral was held on Monday afternoon to Fairview cemetery. Rev. E. F. Arm- strong conducted the service and Mrs. J. Young sang "Crossing the .Bar." . The pallbearers were four nephews and two grandsons, Messrs. R. Stewart, of Stratford, John. Cum- berland, Wilfred Cumberland, Ryer- son Chamney, Harvey Chamney and Duncan Chainney. Among those from 'a distance at- tending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Chamney, Richmond Hill Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chamney, Mount Forest; Miss Mary Chamney; Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs. C. Ears - man, Moorefield; Joseph Chamney and son, Mr. David Chamney, Mr. Harry Chamney and 'Miss Euphemia Cliamney of 'Wawanosh; Mr. Richard Stewart of Stratford; Mrs. Johnston and Miss, E. Lynn, Palmerston, Mrs. Jane 'Snell. The passing of Mrs. Jane Smell, Huron Street, on Monday morning' about four 'o'clock sees another. of the pioneer residents of Exeter re- moved from our midst: Possessed of, a remarkable constitiution she had reachedthe great age of 88 years, 3 months and 20 days. In September last ''Mrs. Snell passed through, a rather severe and critical illness and her immediate relatives thought the end of :her long career was nearing. In a few short days a change for the better set in and she was restored to fairly good health again and continued to 'enjoy life as before; This, how - 'ever lasted billy a' few months and -as'above stated she succumbed to the effects of an internal ,bowel, obstruc- tion. Born in Devonshire, England, she came to Canada with her parents when scarcely three years of age and all her Tong life was spent in this lo- cality, first living a mile from town in Stephen, and for `about 65 years her 'home has been in Exeter. She was one of the noblest souls that. ever lived ; her thoughtfulness and.• considerateness for others made her a figure universally • loved and re- spected, Mrs, Snell, was twice mar- ried, her first husband being Rich,' Sanders, to whom was bore a family of four sons and four daughters, five of whom are dead and three survive. Those surviving are, C, H. Sanders, Mrs. McAvoy, and Miss Annie San. dexs, all of town, Her first husband died over 47 years ago, and her second about 19 years ago. The funeral look place from her laic, residence, Huron Street, on Wednesday to the 'Tt•ivitt Memorial Church, where an approp- �rL WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 -it LOCAL, PUCK CHASERS ARE READY The first touch of real winter brought hockey -matters to a head, for after the low dip of two days ago, the edict went out to gather' in the coun- cil chamber on Thursday night and organize, Quite a •nurnber of enthus- iasts came out and discussed the sit - nation from every angle. While the removal of two or three fast players, the Browne brothers and Red Thomp- son, will be felt, there are a number of very promising younger players coming along, and it is thought there will be sufficient 'material to place a senior and a junior team in the Nor- thern Hockey League series, Following• are the officers:-- Hon. fficers:-Hon. fres—W. H. Gurney, President—F,- S. Phillips. ?st, Vice-Pres.—H. Browne. 2nd. Vice -Pres. -H. L. Sherbondy'S Secretary—W, J. i3undscho, Treasurer—M. Johnson. and the school c ool they attended, for the MORE H ONO RS FOR WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL The late J. 1. Carter of Sarnia, sonie. fifteen years ago provided for schol- arships for the three pupils in•, cer-, taro counties, obtaininghighest marks on not more than ten •' papers in the Upper School examinations./ ire val- ues of the scholarships are as follows. -to the competitor who obtained the highest aggregate of marks, $100.; to the one who ranked second on the aggregate, $60,00; and to the one whdt ranked third on the aggregate, $40.00. For Huron County; William J. Hen- derson of 'Wingham took first place; Percy Stuardown .of Goderich, second place, and Gertrude Hamilton of Lucknow, third place. Out of the three possible prizes for Huron Coun- ty, two, the first and third, go to pupils of Wingham High School and is an additional. honor to the pupils Executive Committee — W. Vane same Lwou •ils F p practically cleaned up the 'scholarships offered by Queen's University at the same examinations, Wyck, E. Barr, G. L. Baker, Robt. Currie and W, Ingham. Manager—H. Campbell. Assistant Manager—M. Johnson. "SAFETY FIRST" A three -act farce comedy with a laugh of every turn, . will be put on by the Whitechurch Dramatic Club, on Friday, Dec. 7th, in Whitechurch Institute Hall. Come and enjoy a good laugh. x HURON'S TEAM DID WELL. 'N'The Huron g jud in team, composed g of Messrs, Robert Archibald, Edwin Johns and Edwin Wood, who compet- ed at the Royal Winter Fair in Tor- onto last week, came .fourth in a field of thirty-two:1(Edwin Wood of Blyth, came fifth in the total and was high man in the horse judging competition, so Huron • did . pretty well ori the whale.. r , MRS. BULLER'S . RECEPTION Mrs. E. Firth Buller received fort•h o first time since moving to Wingham recently. Mrs. Buller wore a smart gown of transparent velvet with cor- sage of tea roses, her mother, Mrs. W. A. Brolrghton of London, who re- ceived with her, was smartly' gowned in brown satin ,faced crepe and wore a corsage of pale pink roses. Yellow mums were used effectively in the liv- ing room, Mrs.: A. Everett Logan of London, invited to the tea room, where the table was lovely with a cluny cloth centred with a silver basket of pink roses. Tall pink tapers and rose tint- ed mums on mantel and buffet added their pretty touch, Mrs. W. W. Pur - don and Miss Iva Logan of London, and Mrs. F. S. Phillips and Mrs.: Win. Dawson of Wingham, looked after the plank guests. AAIrs, Thos: Fields pour- ed tea. Little Verne Walker in a sleeveless, frilled pink frock was a pretty door attendant, X nate .service was conducted by Rev,' W. Jot "s, .rector, and from there the remains were conveyed to the Exeter. cemetery for interment.—Exeter Tim- es -Advocate. ' James H. Kerr Relatives and 'friends ' were very greatly surprised when a message came to Wingham on Monday after- noon of this week, stating that Mr, Jas.". H. Kerr had passed away at the home of his brother, Mr. C. W. Kerr, 827 Shaw street, Toronto, Not many days ago a letter had been received from him in "which he stated he was enjoying fairly good health, Mr. Kerr was well known in Wingham and the surrounding country, he .having been in the general store business here for a few years. Mr. Kerr was born. in London township, County of Middle- sex. For nearly forty years he was engaged in the retail store business in North Dakota, Wingham and Toron- to. About eighteen years ago he was married to Miss- Ella Sadler, who pre- deceased him about eighteen months ago. lie was a member of the Angli- can Church and took an active part in church work in Wingham and Toron- to. Three brothers survive, Henry or London, Chas. Wesley of Toreetto, and John of Wingham, One hrother, Ro- bert, p,r^deceased hint three years ago. Pftneeal services were held at the home of his brother,' Chas. Wesley Kerr, Toronto, on Tuesday, evening, also at the home of Mn, and , Mrs. A. E. Porter, Wingham, on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30, conducted by Rev. F, W, Schaf'ftci:' ATTEND THIS MEETING TO -NIGHT A. meeting of the Wingham Cham- ber of Commerce and others will he held in the Council Chamber Thurs- clay evening at :8.30, to. discuss .,the Maitland River Drive, the naming of the new Provincial Highway through Wingham, and also to start the ball rolling in connection with the Jubilee Re -Union to be held next year. DO IT NOW ! Shop early and avoid the rush! . On- ly 15 more shopping days before Christmas. If you will stop to think there is all to gain and nothing to 1 lose in doing your Christmas shop- ping today. There will be plenty of procrastinators without you. Wing- i ham merchants are notiv ready to ser- ve yoir. Read the advertisements• in the Advance -Times. Be fair to your- self, the merchants and their clerks. Thm'naa Fells Mayor, of Wingham for 1929, and filling the position for the fourth year. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr, Prattle Fiefd of London is vis- iting at his home; here. Mrs. David Falconer visited friends in Detroit this week. Automobile Sktes in all the new fines at Greer's, hoe Store. Stationery in Raney Gift Boxes, at li McKKibbon's. Dreg"-t.'Store. Santa Claus will be at Buller's 5c to $1.00 Store Wednesday, December 12th. Dr. Irlma Kennedy will; be in her office until Saturday, December 15th, after which she will be away for some weeks. Miss Corinne S'andrett of Toront o, visited friends in town over the week- end. Miss Irene MacDonald of Kintail, renewed old acq}.iaintances in town ast week. Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Joynt of Luck - low, intend leavijig in January on a trip to Bermuda.r 1rfr. and Mrs: ••J.•: Howson are leaving soon to spend the winter Alameda, California. No Christmas list is complete wit ut Slippers for somebody—selec hem at Greer's Shoe.Store, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Hooper of Ex ter, visited on Sunday at the home o \fr•. and Mrs. Geo, T, Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crawford an on, Kenneth, left for their white ome at St, Petersburg, Florida, o. Wednesday, F. J. Hill's sale of Furniture, im lements, etc„ is set for tomorrow (Friday) Decemebr 7th, and not th 8th as announced last week. Stratford Hospital Board are talk ing of an addition to the building to' comply with Ontario legislation, which prevents using third story for pat- ients. "'Ben-Hur" at the Lyceum Thea- tre on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, gives �a splendid conception of many incidents at the time of Christ. Charles Edward Caesar of Saut Ste. Marie, a former .resident of Ashfield; and a former teacher in Cameron's school, West Waseanosh, died last week, aged 59 ,years. 'Yr R. J. Scott of Belgrave has just been advised that his crop of Irish Cobbler potatoes graded 99.4 in field inspection, passed in bin'iespections as free from scab or rhigoctomia. ' An ideal Christmas present for the whole family that will keep on giv- ing enjoyment for many years is a radio,' Just come in the Radio Shop and ask to see some of the models, opi BOUGHT THE BOYCE STOCK. oan Bros. of West lion.kton Mach , took over the' Boyce tinsmith and e plumbing business on, Monday morn- r ing' and are busy, getting things in 'X shape.Mi'. Machan has had six years s practical experience in the business Ii and feels sure he can give satisfaction to the public. Read the advt. at h f d r rl u p "ROADS BELOW THE SEA" The regular monthly meeting of tile . W. M. S, will 'be held in St. An- drew's Presbyterian church on Wed- nesday, December 12th, at 3 o'clock. The topic "Roads below the Sea".— British Guiana will be, taken by Mrs. A, E. Lloyd. . Election of officers will take place. A good attendance is 're- quested, : WHERE THE CHAIRMAN COUNTED George Spotton, M. P., held anoth- er of his public meetings and enter- tainments on Friday eveningat Ford- wich, and which proved an equall suc- cess. And why,:not? Was not the member there in hiss/lost gracious and amiable manner; with talent to enter- tain the gathering, and provision made for the younger crowd to dance to Towne's ochest.ra. All of, this was a contributing factor to the enjoyment of the evening, but when Adam Htit- • ehison, chief factotum' of the Grit for- ces in Howick was voted to the chair, for once North Huron's Member look- ed up to undisputed .authority. Mrs. Walter VanWyck gave a number of readings' and the Taylor• twins execut- ed .ecuted a number of Highland dances in a most gracious manner. ' French Ivory—well assorted stock, Half price at McKibbon's Drug Store. Santa Claus will be at ' Buller's 5c to $1.00 Store Wednesday, December" 12th, Skates Sharpened in the newest and best way—Satisfaction guaranteed at Greer's Shoe Store, A Christmas Concert will be held Wingham Junction School on Fri- day evening, December 14th. Piro - gram begins sta 8 o'clock, Admission adults 25e, children free. "And the touched tire hem of Isis garment," one of the 'highly emotional spots in " Ben-Hur" at the I,yentuti Theatre on 'Thursday, .I+'ri day rind Saturday. LOCAL BROADCAST THURSDAY NIGHT Wingham Station 10 B.P, will be on the air to -night (Thursday) with the following programme. Listeners -in are askedto call 158 and give 'then impressions of the reception. 1,' . March Militairc, Miss Bessie Abell ' and Miss Hazel Brandon. 2 Sweet Genevieve, quartette — Miss B. Abell, Miss J. Christie, Mr•.' 'F. J. Hill, Mr. A. Ballantyne, 3. Ploral Dance, Mr. Allistaire For lies, 4 Old d Black Joe, Quartette, 5. War time song, Mr, Beit Abell G Loves Old Sweet Song, Miss Sarah MacLean, 7, Annie Laurie, Mr, A. Forbes, 8. Carry Me Pack to Old -Virginia, Quartette. 9; War• time• song, Mr. Bert Abell. 10., Mother Machree, Mr. A. Forbes, 11, Somewhere a Voice is Calling, Miss Sarah MacLean, 12, : Southern Memdrtes, Quartette, 6thl,, 1828 WOMAN AS A. CITIZEN. iblrs, Ann Anderson. Perry of Tors onto, found a receptive and. appreeie five audience on Friday evening, in' her. addres to the Wingh.an1 Canadian Club- in the council chamber.. President, Redmond introduced the speaker, who. has had considerable newspaper ex- perience in the West and: in- Toronto;, and' also a varied connection with, school matters and other questions of a public nature. Mrs. Perry first as- sured her audience she was not ofthe militant suffrage kind of agitator, who demanded the franchise andother pri- vileges without a sure knowledge or. proper 'understanding of their requests Hers was of a different nature: to present to the women of the land a sane and 'common-sense plan or meth- od of obtaining their rights and.'priv- ileges, which the tremendous changes in our customs and conditions deman- ded. First there should be co-ordin- ated action on the part of the women, an intelligent conception and under- standing of the demands made, and a determination to press for their ach- ievement, and then a rigid application of the reforms granted. She stressed the difference between mental train- ing and emotional impulse, two fac- tors which are frequently confused. Women must needs study carefully every question, not only those per- taining to their place in the home, as wife and mother, but should acquaint herself with the relative connection of ,tlhe tarriff as it affects her place in the home, and able to tell from which. country conies the food and articles used in the home; the need of medical superivision in the school; the neces- sity of concentrated action to improve the standard of motion picture theat- res. And above all she must remain independent of any alliance with men's organizations in connection with their movements, Mrs. Perry lived for some years in the West and had opportunity to study many of the questions that are of concern to Canada to -day. From 1910 -to 1918; an immense influx of foreign immigrants came to the. West and were settled in large groups, with- out any English-speaking settlers in- termingled to act as a lever. The authorities do. not permit of this, but the damage already done wil take years to eliminate, The West also is far advanced as fax as public medi- cal service is concerned. Travelling clinics and subsidized physicians are placed in outlying places with great benefits. Mrs. Perry is very advanc- ed in her ideas in some things, and favored free medical attention to all, by qualified practitioners, whose ser- vices would be paid through general taxes. Also, a responsible board of physicians, should pass on all opera- tion cases; and that a thorough change made in hospital• systems, so that a person in ordinary life might have the necessary care in these public institutions at a reasonable cost. Proprietors of motion picture the- atres on the whole, are of a good class, but are not able to pick and choose the films they want, The octopus in New York lays out a schedule, which provides a veriety of films, which the theatre owner may take or go out of business. 'Women can largely improve these conditions by a careful study of the situations, co-ordinate their efforts through the various women's organi- zations in the land, and then with intelligent confidence present their de- mands to the government. Admini- strations always have a receptive mind and are ready to learn of public nion, and will speedily answer if vinced of real sincerity. con CREAMERY PROPOSAL AT MILDMAY Mr. L. S. Beninger of Wingham, was in town on Saturday and inform- ed us that the Provincial charter for the new creamery company will be is- sued shortly, after which work will be commenced upon the remodelling of the Fischer garage building, to fit up the premises for the installation of the equipment. Mr. Beninger purpos- es having the factory ready for opera- tion by the first of. April,providing sufficient financial interest can be se- cured here. He Plans to dispose of some stock in Mildmay' and vicinity, and is preparing hisrosectus with P P this hi view.—Mildmay Gazette. This year say "Merry Christmas" with a pair of Greer's comfy Slippers, Chocolates in attractive packages, 60c to $ n, at Meiiibbon's Drug Store, CEM,l•ER 8th --•- XMAS GIFTS, MR. AND' MRS, ROBERT Meat G•ET' C1rl:AIRS O}tr Thutsday Thursdaya small committee rrr presenting the various organizations of. Si,.A•ndhew's church paid a quiet 1 visit to the home of "Mr. and Airs; Rolier-t. MCGeo;. and, presented them witliit.fi`oil'owingaddress, accom- panied b?two handsome chairs. 'Ow- ing to a bereavement. in the family, the afi'air was meth more informal than was intended: Winghaml Nov.. 30th, 1928 Mr. and Mrs: Robert. McGee, Wingham,. Ontario. Dear Friend's:— Your many'fri'ends in St. Andr'ew's Church: desire to ex- press their regret at your approach- ing removal from ourmidst, and also the occasion 'which makes impossible that recognition of your services; in a manner which your, friends would have had pleasure in honoring. During your long stay, among us you have 'endeared. yourselves to us, and your going causes a serious rent in our church and: all its• various or- ganizations. In every activity with which you have been associated you have ever made your presence felt, By your examples and precepts the work of His kingdom has advanced and we shall not soon forget all you have meant to us. We cannot expect to fill your vacancies, but we reflect that what is our loss will be another's gain. May these chairs give your com- fort and pleasure and be the means of recalling the happy and pleasant as- sociations in St. Andrew's Church, Wingham. May you prosper in you new sphere is the best wishes of your many Wingham friends. Should you ever care to visit us you ay rest assured a warm. welcome d a glad handshake awaits you. J Signed, Miss It Lewis, Mrs. D. Petrie, Mrs, H. Gurney, John Anderson, A. F. Lloyd, H. C. MacLean. -PRESENTATION IN EAST WA iT' an subscriptions $2.00 pe WOULD BEAUTIFY THE TOWN 'z: gentleutam who had much to do with beautifying Mr, 'Orr of Stratford the Classic City, in turning an un- sightly marshy spot and dirty stream into, an attractive park and large' pool, Cama over on Wednesday last to coat- fer with the local men, who have a sirm'ilge idea so far as the river is con cer•ner(i• Be outlined the steps taken by the Stratford people in their ef- forts, scouring the happy and practical co-operation of the city council through its Park and Property Com- mittee. As a result of their labors extending' over a period of years,., Stratford: has one of the most beauti- ful small parks in Ontario, turning an unsightly and unhealthy spot into a beautiful pari with ample , P c athletic grounds. As a result picric patties from miles around make it a gather- ing athering centre, while the citizens make' thereatest use g of it during the sum- mer season. Perhaps the greatest ar- gument in support of the work is re- fleeted in demands from other parts of the city for similar spots, many of which have been :granted. Mr. Orr was quite sure the proposed plan could be carried out in •a practical' manner, and would make an asset to the town, The Rev. A. F., M. Thomson, M.A.,I B.I)., pastor of Calvary United church London, is among those chosen to receive the degree of doctor of divin- ity from Victoria University at the ?A- nal convocation held in Convocation Hall, Toronto; on Friday evening of this week. Mr. Thomson is one of the best. known ministers of the London Con- ference, having had;. the honor of be - ng the first president of the London Conference of the United church as well as the last president of the Lon- don Methodist Conference. He has' served the church in an executive ea WANOSH pacity for many years and is at pre - o tars and maintenance committee of the.cunfer once. He is also a member of the. conference settlement committee, a body of which lie was chairman for:. two years. His pastorates have in - eluded a number of churches ii i 'es - tern Ontario and Centennial and Cal- vary in London. He is an old Wingham boy, and brother of Mr. H. T. Thomson of Town, FORMER' WINGHAM BOY. HONOURED sent chairman of tlee a i.'ui i On Friday evening, November 30, about fifty friends and neighbors ga- thered at the home. of Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Breen in East \Yawanosh to bid them good-bye before leaving for their new home in Morris, and pre- sented them with a Coleman Gas lamp and an Irish :Linen table clotl1:,rs11 The following address was read by Geo. Walker, the 'presentation being made by Gershom Johnston:— Dear Mr. and Mrs. Breen and Family. We your friends and neighbors have gathered here to -night to show in a small measure how much we apprec- iated your friendship amongst us. it was with genuine regret that we learn- ed of your intention to depart from amongst us. During your time amongst us as friends and neighbors you won our hearty esteem and good will. You have been good and obliging neighbors always ready and willing to give a helping hand in time of :need and we feel your loss to us will be felt by all but what is our loss will be others' gain. We join in wishing you prosperity and happiness in your new home and as a slight token we ask you to accept these tokens to remind you of the time spent amongst its, Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors; George Walker, Gershotn Johnston, Although Mr. and Mrs. Breen were completely taken by surprise Mr. Breen, in' a few brief words, thanked their friends and all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows:" The remainder of the evening was spent in cards and social chats. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Give a Kodak for Christmas, at Mc- K.ibbon's Drug Store. Santa . Claus will be at Buller's 5c to $1.00 Store Wednesday, December 12th, Don't wait for stormy weather. Get your Zippers now at Greer's Shoe Store, Dare and Mrs: Armstrong and fam- ily are moving to -day to a farm about two miles north-west of Wingham, which w ht Armstrong will g work for tate proprietor, who resides in Wing - ham. The best wishes of friends here go with them for success and happi- ness in their new home,—For•dwich Record. Hockey Boots ---See the New Can- adian Hockey King Shoe at Greer's Shite Store; LLi JUST ABSENT MINDED Roy Baker, a Mount. Forest young man, seems possessed of a real taking manner, On Sunday' he rented a Chev- rolet touring car from George T. Ro- bertson, and so far has failed to 're- turn it. As he ' is •reported as leaving tried to sell the, car in Palmerston, a warrant has been issued for his arrest. The car has a bullet hole in the wind shield, bumper arms on front end,/ bears license N,i. 301-321. Serial num-. ber of car is K72745. The Radio Shop reports two ad- ditions to the Stromberg-Carlson owners list which were omitted last week, 1\i'. J. Greer- 5 -tube Treasure Chest Electric; Win, Elson, 2nd line Morris, 5 -tube Treasure Chest Bat- tery type. UNITED CHURCH WINGHAM Rev, Sidney Davison,' Pastor Tel.—Church 140, Parsonage 183 Morning-- "Christlikencss" Subjects rot Rvetting 'Ser g vices Dec, 2—"I3r•oken. Earthenware".' cware ",' Dec, 9—"Grenfell,. Hero of La brador". ' Dee. 16 --"The Town that For. r got God". Dee. 28 --"Christmas Carols". . 80—"Things You will Ne- ver Regret".' Md :i1