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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-08-15, Page 114 "7"7-77 With Which is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidette and Wroxeter News, Single Copies, Five Cents. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1929 Subscriptions $z.00 pe :Year. OBITUARY Mrs. Edward Bosman To have been a pioneer, to have had no small part in changing the virgin forest land into the smiling homesteads of the Canada pf to -day and the greater Canada yet to' be; to have held high ideals and striven as- siduously to attain them; ' to have identified oneself with every good and noble cause in the community; to have 'lived eighty-eight years and kept the glint of humour, a broad and iindly tolerance, and an unfaltering faith in Gdd's eternal goodness and justice, is an enviable privilege, not given to many; but all of this may be said and truly said of Mary. Steph- enson, widow of the late Edward Bosman, who passed to her eternal reward August 7, 1929. Mrs. Bosman was the daughter of John Stephenson, .Clinton, who was a. descendant of George Stephenson, the great English inventor. In 1860, with her husband she settled on lot fifteen, concession two, of the town- ship of Morris, Huron county, and with indefatigable industry, turned the wilderness farm into the lovely homestead, now occupied by their only surviving son,' Henry. Mrs. Bosman helped ' to : found the Browntown church, and at the Jub- ilee celebration of that church in September, 1926, she was the only surviving member who had helped in its erection in 1866. In 1901, Mr. and Mrs. Bosman moved to Wingham to their beauti- ful residence at the south end of the Diagonal Road, where they remained until after Mr. Bosman's death, in 1912, : when Mrs. Bosman moved to her late residence on 'Francis Street. Mrs. Bosman became a member of the Methodist church of Wingharn, and was untiring in her attendance and devotion to it. She was a mem- ber of the Ladies' Aid, a Life mem- ber of the Women's Missionary Soc- iety." She was an Honorary mem- 'her of the Wingharn Branch of the Women's Institute and also one in ,the Wornen's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Bosman is survived by. one •son, Henry, and five daughters, Mrs. Vincent, Coleman, Alberta; Mrs.: Lake,' Brussels; Mrs. Maguire, Wing- `harn; Mrs. Pepper, McGee, Sask.; and Mrs. Leishman,; Liberty, Sask. Two .sisters, two brothers, twenty-four grand children and twenty-eight :great -grand -children`• also' survive her. Three grandsons, John and Charles Bosnian, Morris; Bert Lake, Ethel two nephews, Morris Bosnian, 'Blue - vale; Walter Swinbank, Clinton; and .a grand=son -in-law, Lisle Hopper, of Belgrave, carried the flower laden casket to its resting place in the Wingham Cemetery. The Rev. S. Davison, her pastor, conducted the funeral service in the United church. He paid tribute to Mrs.' 'Bosnian's victorious life and triumphant death, basing his sermon on Psalm CXVI, verse XV—Precious in the sight of the. Lord is the death of His saints.—He urged alt present to have faith in spite of the mystery, underlying all Life and Death, and quoted Tennyson's beautiful lines: Flower in the • crannied wall, I pluck youout of the crannies, I hold you here, root and all, in my' hand';. Little flower—but if _ I could under- stand What you are, root ,and all, and all in all, I should know what God and pian is. A. COUNTRYSIDE'SHOWS SYMPATHY AND RESPECT AT IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL Tragedy set a new record in the community of Whitechurch, by visit- ing for the second trine in a few years the highly esteemed family of Mr. and Mrs, Dan O'Callaghan. The exemplary faith of those God-fearing parents was sorely tried in the fall of 1916, when their eldest son, John, *as drowned in the "Merida" disaster of;, that year. On Saturday, July 27th, a complete family reunion (ttie first in several years), commenced on the old home-- stead, ome-stead, on the boundary line between East and West Wawanosh. The fol- lowing morning a devout fmother Nand a devoted father had the sublime happiness of assisting at the Holy. Sacrifice of the Mass with their en- tire family, in the little parish church at St. Augustine, where all had been grounded in the rudiments of their highly treasured Faith. Monday, August 5th, this smiling gathering was turned into one of'. deepest mourning, when the oldest of, the family and a younger sister, Piet violent' deaths in an automobile ac- cident. Margaret, a girl of twenty- four, who had been employed with General Motors Co, Detroit, lived just long enough to receive the last rites and consolations of the Church. Mary, the beloved wife of Samuel Jamieson, of the Post'Office Depart- ment, Toronto, succumbed to her in- juries about thirty hours later. The double 'funeral' was held the folowing Thursday, August 8th, and was probably the largestand most impresive that was ever witnessed in the County of Huron. While the caskets, containing the bodies of the two young girls reposed before the high altar of the Sacred Heart Church, St. Augustine, Rt.; Rev. Mgr. O'Connor, Vicar General of London Diocese, and a cousin of the stricken family, sang the Solemn Mass of they dead, assisted by Rev. Fr, Dean of Port Lambton as Deacon, and Rev. Fr. Garvey, C. S. B. of Toronto; as Sub. Deacon. Rev. Fr. Gibbons,. of St. Peter's Cathedral, London, acted as Master of ceremonies, while Frank and Joe Sullivan (cousins of the de- ceased) from Denver, Colorado, serv- ed as acolytes.. The clergy assisting in the sanctuary included Frs. J. M. O'Reilly, of Leeds, • South Dakota; 5, N. Campeau and T. McCarthy,; of Goderich; W. T. Moran, of Ridge - town; F. McCardle, , of Ashfield; L. N. Dogorski; of Teeswater, and J. Paquette, of St. Augustine. Rev. Fr. Sullivan, a cousin of the ' deceased, directed the chair, ,with Miss Elva Kearney at the organ. Messrs. Wal- ter and Raymond Dalton rendered two appropriate and impressive duets:' Speaking briefly before the final blessing on what he termed St. Au gustine's dark day, Mgr. O'Connor conveyed a forceful message of ron- dolence to the bereaved. "We of the clergy," he said, "join with you of the laity, representing every faith and no faith, in sympathizing, in all that the word implies, with a grief strick- en mother and father, with heart bro- ken brothers and sisters, and with a bereaved and lonely husband." He laid particular stress on the consol- ing doctrine of the Church with* re- gard to death and the future life, quoting frequently from the beauti- fully expressive service just complet- ed. Besides those above mentioned, the imrnediafe recipients of universal sympathy include the brothers, Will, of Toronto, Joe, of Detroit, and Frank at home; the sisters, Nell (Mrs. E. V. Monahan, of Detroit), and Made- lyn, Of Toronto. WLNGHAM BAND AT THE FRONTIngham .Band :took part in the Tattoo at Hanover on Monday last, playing first on the programme and leading off ink the march past. The local boys 'acquitted themselves in a creditable manner, the crowd giving them good applause. For an organi- zation of 18 months, the Band pre- sented a strong front and surprised their friends in their playing. A great deal of credit is due Mr, Hing- ston, the veteran leader for his pat- ience as leader of an organization, largely composed of new members; and also to the older players for their loyalty. 'The Council has recognized the importance of a .Band to a .live community in a yearly grant, but this does not adequately meet all the needs of the case. Playing engage- ments generally mean a sacrifice on the part of the players, so that a more sympathetic concern is dee the boys. One thing they need is a respectable uniform. The,ones in use are ,intsty with age, out-of-date, and are not likely to encourage or entice the players on public occasions. A snap- py, modern uniform, one that will please' the. younger members of the band, would . be a profitable invest- ment, : for rest assured' the youth of today likes a good front, and to be smartly dressed. The cost is not pro- hibitive, and a part of it might easily be raised by some public function or entertainment. PROOF OF AGE ":NECESSARY Applications for Olkl Age Pcnsiotzs. are coming in very rapidly to Huron .,County Board, whose work is being made mare''adifficult, by the neglect of many to enclose proof of age. This is essential information to the Board in determining applications, .and without it no attetition can be given. It is therefore 'necessary for all who have not submitted proof of age with their applications to do so,,. and this must be supplied by all fut- .ure applicants, Attention is directed to question number '6, lin application forms. 'GOLDEN WEDDING OF TESWIATER COUPLE Mr, and Mrs. James Button, of "Teeswater, celebrated their golden wedding there on Monday and receiv- ed the congratulations sf various members of the family and a host of friends.' Their 1.3'children .are all liv- ing as well as 35 grandtbitdren. BROUGHT HOME THE000D'S A veteran rink of Winghambowl- ers, Jack Mason, Oliver Thompson, W. A. Miller and A. H. Coombs, at- tended the Paris tournament on Thursday, which is considered the top nocher in Southern Ontario, attended by the beset players from the cities. The decal quartette' • were jtst about as good as most• of them, and better than a lot, winning sixth prize, four very handsome blankets. They won their games from St. Catharines, London and Siincoe with a total score of 3 wins, plus 34. The'. only game they lost was to the win• hers of the Tournament, F. Wilson's from London. All otter prizes went to rinks front the cities, 1 otrdon, Tor- onto, Brantford, Hamilton and Wind- sor, Mr, and Mrs. joint Aitchison and Mr, Henry Aitcltlsbtt, of Sarnia, were visiting ; at their mother's, over the holiday$; OLD BOYS' REUNIONS ARE SUCCESSFUL Palmerston and Teeswater staged Old Boys' Reunions on the first four days of last week, which are termed unqualified successes in every way. Considerably over one thousand for- mer residents of each place returned for the celebration, many coming a- cross the continent to renew the ac- quaintanceships of their youth, and once more associate with the places and scenes of their school days. Then. the countryside for miles around was well represented at the daily pro- grammes provided for entertainment, and they were on the whole good. At Teeswater possibly 25,000 people were present during the celebration. The various committees worked long and faithfully toward a common end, and sucess crowned their. efforts. Not the least important 'incident connected with the Teeswater cele- brationcentred around the unveiling of the monument to the fallen heroes in the Great War. This honor came to Mr. W. R Colvin, whose son, George, was the first community boy to make the sacrifice. "Whosoever Giveth His Life For My Sake Shall Find It," is the in- scription at the top and " following this is the wording "World War, 1914-1918, Culross and Teeswater." Following are the names of the honored dead: Nursing Sister Maud C. McGlynn Alexander Bannerman. Alexander Brick George: David Colvin Walter Clitheroe Clarence Donald Norman W. Farquharson Harold Preset:- Thornton raserThornton Fear William J. Higgins Elwood Hewitt Simon P.:Keiffer Thomas Richard Xing John Benjamin Lawrence William Simpson Lindsay Roscoe Mahony Ernest E. Moore James McKinnon Alan Melhuish Andrew Bonar Reid Alfred Read Thotnas Smith Albert J. Worrall Beside's the squad of veterans pres- at the ttnveilin ens gt there were two nursing sisters present, trussing sister Ferguson (Mrs, Fred Arkell); and nursing sister Haynes. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Fred Bell, of Detroit, is visit- ing friends in town. J. M. Graham, is spending a few days with friends in Detroit, Mr. Carl Lott, of Detroit, is visit- ing at the home of his parents. Miss Elizabeth Gilchrist is spend- ing a few days with friends in Sim Mr.: Neil Carr, of Niagara Falls, is spending his vacation at his horne here. Miss Agnes Walker of Toronto is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs, Jas, Walker. Van Hopper, of Detroit spent his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper. Mrs. T. 0. Drummond of Toronto is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. J. ' McLean; Miss Molly Stroyan has returned home after spending a fortnight with. Mrs. Philip 'Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. French and family are spending a couple of weeks in the Muskoka district. Mr. John Lamonby, of Toronto, is spending a few days with his broth- er-in-law, er-in-law, Wm. Holmes. Miss Ethel MacLaren, of Toronto, is visiting at the house of -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan, B. line. Rev. James Allan, of Ottawa, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allan. :ORONER'S JURY .FINDS JACK OO'MALLEY GUILTY OF CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE Coroner Dr. M. H. Gillies impanel- ed a jury of the following men: ,Messrs. S. E. Jeffrey, W. J. Freeman, Thos, McPherson, F. Ballagh, Thos. Mundel, Geo. Caslick and W. U. Mann on Tuesday. They met at Linklater's undertaking rooms, where. theyappointed their foreman, Mr. W, Mann, and then viewed the remains Of Miss O'Callaghan. On Wednesday they went to Wingham for a similar purpose in connection with the death of Mrs. Jamieson, and adjourned un- til Monday. In re -opening the inquest at Tees - water on. Monday, Dr., Robertson, who • performed the post-mortem; stated that Margaret O'Callaghan had died from a fractured skull and lacer- ations of the brain; and that Mrs. Jamieson had succumbed to a broken pelvis bone, internal injuries and lac- erations over the right eye. Police Constables Wilson, Johnston and Murray gave evidence as to measurements as to route travelled by the O'Malley : car. Road marks showed it went 34 feet on the road before taking to the ditch, then along this 28 feet, and 98 feet in the field after hitting a telephone pole and Post. The car was right about face. George A. Thompson and Mr. Luc- as, of St. Marys were travelling about 35 miles' an hour south, and were passed by the O'Malley car, at a pret- Mrs. William Todd, of Paris visited ty fast rate, about 300 feet north of Mr. and Mrs. Herb'. Thompson and the scene of the accident. They not - other friends last Sunday. iced no car coming in the opposite Mrs. Jas. Glanville, of Seattle, .way. Wash., is visiting at;the home of her Mr. and Mrs. John Irving, two dau- ghters and son-in-law were going in the same direction around 30 miles per hour, and were passed by the, sister, Mrs. T. 5. 1V clean. • Mr. and Mrs. C. Bartley, of Owen Sound, visited with /Ir. and Mrs. R. J. McKenzie, Bluevt}le Road. Mrs. H. Hinscliffe and granddau- ghter, Maxine, of ' 'oronto are re- newing acquaintance's in town. Mrs. Jno, Agnes' and daughter, Edith,, of London ae visiting at the hone of Miss Elizabeth' Sutton. The Isard Sale is off to a good start. Many real good values await you. Be sure and get your share. Mr. and Mrs. L. Aitchison and dau- ghter, Joan, were visitors at the home of his mother, over the holiday. Mr. T. 0. Drummond, of Toronto, who is visiting in Hensall, spent a few days at the home of T. J. Mc- Lean. Mr. Orval Struthers, of the Canad- ian Bank of Commerce Staff, Grims- by, visited at the home of T. J. Mc- Lean. Miss Catharine Gilmour, of Toron- to, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, IVIr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmour. Frank Logan, accompanied by his niece, Iva Logan, of London, spent a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. Dawson. Rev. C. E. and Mrs. Pentland, of Whitehall, Ills., are visiting at the hone of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Christie. Mr. and Mrs. T. Aitchison and little daughter, Dorothy, of Dundas, spent the holiday at the home of his mother, Mrs, E. ,Aitchison, Mr. W. C. McIver and daughter, Myrtle, and Mrs. 13., A. Axford ,of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McKenzie, Bluevale Road. Mrs. Frank Kinnaird and daughter, Frances, of Windsor, are spending a few holidays with her sisters, Mrs. David Finley and Mrs. Howard Fin- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin ,of God ericlr, were guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. McRoberts, and Mr. and: Mrs.. H. J. Thompson, last Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Posliff have re- turned to town, after spending two weeks at the home of the lattcr'e sister, Mrs. H. C. Scott, of Kings- ville; Mr. D. McKenzie and son, Clifford, Mr S. Adams, of London, and Mr. A. Solders, of Hensel', visited with Mi', and Mrs. R J. McKenzie, Blue - vale Road jack M. Beattie, soli of Mr. and Mrs, Roht, Beattie, Wingham,, is gait- ing over the C. P. R. Agency, at God:erich, which was formerly rtt charge of N. B. Plarity, Because Goderieh Council failed to give a permit, Imperial Oil Co will not stake 'God'erich a distributing point, the equipment on the ground being shipped to Montreal. O'Malley car, very close to the place of the accident. It :just seemed as if a cloud of dust hurled in fr..nt of them, and in looking up saw the tele- phone wires shaking, giving a hint of disaster. They' were first on the scene. They . saw no car going in opposite direction. Dr. McCallum and Officer Warner who were summoned gave technical evidence as to what they saw on ar- rival at the spot. Jack O'Malley, the unfortunate driver of the Hudson coupe, showed plainly on his haggard face, the or- deal he has suffered, and of the men- tal anguish endured, He claimed the protection of the court and felt he should not be compelled to give evi- dence that might be used against him. This was only a "coroner's inquest, and not a court of trial He main- tained that he turned out to pass an on -coming car, that he was driving at a safe rate,and that he was quite competent to handle : the machine. He had drunk some beer at his home between one and two o'clock in the afternoon. They had gone to For- mosa in the afternoon, and got a Case of beer .whichwas unopened. After the coroner summed up the evidence the jury retired and brought in the following verdict:—"We, the jury, find that Margaret O'Callaghan and Mary Jamieson carne to their death on August 5th, 1929, by being thrown from a car driven by John O'Malley, when he lost control of the car, due to excessive speed. Mr, O'Malley' will thus have to face a court trial, and in the meantime is Out on bail. CHAUTAUQUA STATEMENT Following is a financial statement of Wingham Chautauqua, as on Au- gust 2nd, 1929: Receipts Adult tickets sold, 453 at 2.20 996,60 Children's tickets, 148 at 1.00 148.00 Single tickets sold 424.50 Sunday collection 32.80 Amount 'received to date on deficit at 3.50 per guarantor 84,00 $1685.90 Bills Receivable Balance in Bank 11.25 Unpaid drafts from 24 guaran- tors at 3.50 each 84.00 $ 95.25 Expenditures Guarantee to Can. Chautauqua 1350.00 Tax on Adult tickets 90.60 Tax on single tickets • 37.85 50 % of singles to Can. Chau- tauqua after deducting tax 193.30 Commission for selling tickets 2.90 Aug. 2, Balance in Bank ...-11.2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Good Shoes for less—at Greer's Shoe Sale. Dr. Donald M. Sutherland, ' of Woodstock, was a visitor in town, last week. Wingham Post Office is receiving ' a much-needed touching up at the hands of Elmer Wilkinson. Why buy poor quality footwear, when you can get the best quality for less money at Greer's Shoe Sale. Mrs. J. F. Lockrey ,of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teskey, of Windsor, visited this week at the home of Mrs. M, E. Finch. Money Saved — Buy Shoes at Greer's, 5 UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday afternoon, .Mrs. Willis presiding. The opening hymn sting, Mrs. Morton read the lesson and commented upon it very interestingly. The members and visi- tors present enjoyed a treat in "A Trip Through Virginia," the historic state which has been the battle- ground of two wars. This trip was conducted by Miss Elizabeth Well - wood, and the places of interest 5o beautifully pointed out, we heaved a sigh of regret .when we realized we 'were home again in Wingham. The picnic planned for August has b.cen definitely postponed as the Pres- ident reported everyone so busy that no one seemed ready to make the necessary arrangements. The meets ing closed with the singing of a hymn and Benediction by Mrs, Willis. $1685.90 Accounts Payable Advertising 40.00 Lighting 16.40 Fent on Piano 10.00 Balance 28.85 F. J. Hill, Chairman. $ 95.25 W. T. Booth, Treasurer. RAYMOND ELLIOTT LOSES ,BARN icWhen Raymond Elliott, of Turn berry Township, went to the barn on Thursday morning to start the day's work harvesting, he found the upper part in '.frames, and in a couple of hours the place was a smoking ruin. By, almost superhuman effort he got a team of horses and a couple of cattle out. His crop of fall wheat, 45 loads of hays, eleven pigs, and some implements were btifited. Nei- ghbors were' soon on hand and saved the house which was on fire different tinges' A good supply of water from a trough fed by a windmill helped a lot. There is some insurance in West Wawanoslt• Company, but not enough to cover his loss, which is heavy. No reason can be given kr the fire, while s,poirtaneous combus- tion is surmised, Mr, Sidney Inch, of . Regina, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Charles Campbell. Mn Inch for sonar, years has been chief court -reporter for the Supreme Court of Saskatchewan, Y ant is one of the grad ates of Wingham Business College who has made exceptional progress. WEDDINGS' Anderson -Weston. A very pretty wedding; toulc place at noon Saturday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Weston, Second str., Campbcllford, when their youngest daughter, Evelyn Beatrice; became the bride of A. Charles Anderson, son of Mr, and Mrs.' John Anderson; Wingham, Ont. The Rev: L. 'M. Smith, minister of the Campbellford. Baptist Church, was the officiating clergyman. The bride and groom were unattended. The bride was beautifully attired in beige georgette, with hat, shoes and hose to match. She' carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. After the ceremony luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left for a honeymoon motor trip to Montreal, Quebec City and other eastern potrtts Mrs. Anderson travelled in a crepe dress of pale green, with white hat, coat,: shoes and hose. Upon their re- turn they will reside in Fort Fiances, Ontario. Twilight Tournament At the first ;Twilight Tournament of Ladies' Bowling Club, on Monday evening, the following rinks were successful: First Prize—Miss J. Christie, Miss A. Mitchell, Mrs. W. VanWyck, Mrs. J. Mason, skip; 3 wins, plus 12. Second Prize -Miss A.,,1rwin, Mrs.n, W. Thompson, Mrs. A. WilsoMrs. A. M. Bishop, skip; 2 wins plus 11. Third Prize --Mrs. R. A. Currie, Mrs. D. Weatherall, Mrs. A. M. Craw- ford, Mrs. 0. Thompson, slip; 2 wins plus 9: Fourth Prize—Miss McKee, Miss M. Preston, Mrs. T. H. Gibson, Mrs. E. Harrison, skip; 2 wins plus 5. YOUNG COUPLE FETED On Monday evening about sixty friends and good-wishers of Mr. and Cleanings Mrs. MichaCleanings (nee Irene Boyle) gathered at their home on the 9th con., West Wawanosh, and tend- ered a delightful house party..9„Cards were enjoyed for an hour or so, and then the guests danced to an orches- tra conducted by Mr. Redmond, a near relative of the hostess. During the evening the young couple were presented' with a walnut chime man- tle clock, and table silverware, Mr. Mark Armstrong reading the address and to which the groom neatly re- plied. Everyone present voted the party a decided success. HAPPY FAMILY RB -UNION jC The home of Mr,: and. Mrs. Philip Dawson, Tttrnberry, held a happy crowd last week when all the fam- ily met once more in the old home, for the first time in twenty years. The children and their fa'tnilies •kft1i- ght joy to the parents on this oc= casion,, not only by their presence, but also by the kindly expressions- of affeetitrtt and esteem, which was nice- ly manifested in the presentation of a beautiful: clock'. )(The following were present:--- Mtr, and Mrs. Will Dawson and. family, Sault Sat. Marie; Mr, and Mrs. Fred ed Dawson and family, Sault Ste. Marie; Mr. and Mrs. Will Lott, Kincaid, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Workman, and family, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Edward Dawson and am- - ily, Hanover;. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. r , Hogg., Turnberry; Mr, Philip Dawson, at home, • DEFECTIVE BRAKES MAKE �., CAR TURN TURTLE Sterling Haskins,. a young man .of Belnore district, while drawing wheat from Belmore to Mildmay in a truck, had a narrow escape on Friday af- ternoon. When descending the steep grade near Ni f erville, the brakes of the truck failed to hold as he ap- proached a sharp turn, and the out- fit went over into the ditch, rolling over several times. Haskins got him- self off with only a few severe bruises and scratches; but the truck was abd- ly wrecked. The wheels were smash- ed, the frame badly befit and the body broken, asweli as a considerable con- siderable amount of grain being spill- ed. Y. It is . hoped that this will hasten the improvements to be made on this road, which has become a real trap with the increase of traffic. • it UNITED CHURCH WINGF1AM Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor Tel.—Church 140, Parsonage 183 Rev, W. S. Taylor will be the speaker at both the niernrng and everting setvites.