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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-10-28, Page 5Announcement! Territory includes THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE & Zurich, Hensall, Exeter, Dashwood, Crediton and Surrounding Country 1938 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE. NO WAITING SEE THE NEW DODGE BEFORE BUYING C. Fritz & Son,J. Passmore & Son, Zurich Hensall HENSALL Rexall 1c. Sale all this week. Phone orders accepted. Hemphill’s Drug Store, Hensall, Ontario. Mrs. Chas. Green, of Seaforth, visited friends in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad I-Iuiser in­ tend moving this week to - Hibbert Township. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hedden, of Glan- worth, visited with Hensall relatives on Sunday. Mr. Alex Fisher who is attending Toronto University spent the week­ end at his home here. Mrs. Geo. Dick is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Wm. Broadfoot in Tuckersmith this week. Mrs. (Dr.") Reid, of Port Rowan, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manns and other friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moir and Miss Helen Moir visited over the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mrs, Thos. Wren, Sr., visited with her son and daugh'ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren, in Kippen on Sunday. Mr. Ray Paterson, of Toronto, spent the. week-end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pat­ erson. Mr. Jas. McClinchy and; family ar-e this week moving in the Mur­ dock block, which was formerly oc­ cupied by Mr. Wm. Van Rooyan. Mr. W. G. Sparling, of New Ham­ burg, who was relieving agent at the C.NjR. station while Mr. A. L. Case was on holidays has returned to his home. Dr. Harry Joynt, who was recent­ ly assisting Dr. Taylor, at Dash­ wood, has taken a position as assist­ ant superintendent in the Cornwell Sanitorium. Mr. and Mrs. Mare Drysdale have returned home after spending a week in Toronto where Mr. Drysdale had been for the past two weeks on a business trip. The local hydro held toeir regular meeting on Monday with all the members 'present. All matters taining to the hydro- was found satisfactory. Mrs. David Blackwell, of Zurich Road, has purchased from Mr. Jas. A. Paterson his house on Brock St. Mrs. Blackwell will move in about December l§,t. The car whiclh was loaded here on Tuesday was well filled, 'both the. town people and surrounding coun­ try responding handsomely to aid those needy in the west. Mrs. Catherine Hedden, who ihas been residing’ near Kippen intends moving into the rooms on the west side of the Petty block which have been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Con­ rad Huiser. Rally Day Sunday School services will be held in both the United and Carmel churches on Sunday morning October 31st, at 11 o’clock. Special music is being prepared for the oc­ casion. The centre seats will be re­ served for the Sunday School classes United Ohmrch Y. P» S. ; B. Edwards gave a very fine address on "The roll call Nai^e of ing was prayer. Hudson, then conducted the business and welcomed the home Helpers to the- meeting. Mrs. J. McGregor fav­ ored with a piano instrumental. The Home Helpers report was given by Mrs. Logan, which was very cou.raging. Mrs. F. Farquhar a very appropriate reading on Passage Money." Prayer- by W. M. Bell. Women at the Cross.” The was answered with “The a Missionary." T'he offer- taken and dedicated in The president, Mrs. C. S. en- gave "My Mi’s. A solo by Mrs. James Bonthron "The Church by the Side of the Road." Mrs. Edwards read a letter from Mrs. Nellie Detwiller, Reg. N., and a former Hensall lady, telling of her hospital work In La­ brador. After singing a hymn the meeting closed with the Lord’s pray­ er in unison. Hay-Coles The bride was giv- per- very the bou- and Miss who CREDITON '........ 'X Mr. Charles Stewart and Mrs. Rebecca Stewart; of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Merner. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Merner and children spent the week-end in Stratford with Mrs. Merners parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rocky. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and son Eber and Mrs. Leonard Wein and son and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims and children attended the funeral of their aunt? the late Mrs. Flynn at Clandeboye on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. "Job Sims spent Sat­ urday at the home of the former’s sister the late Mrs. Robert Flynn at Clandeboye, The Crediton United church Young People will hold a ham supper, on Tuesday, November 2nd. -'Admis­ sion 35c and 20c. The Young People of Grand Bend will present tneir play, Mrs. Dave Geil, the week-end with M. Faist. Mr. Paul Trask, ed a few days in week. * Mrs. Dorah Gaiser, of Denver, Col., is visiting relatives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gaiser, of Detroit, visited a few days in the village. Mr. Adam Gaiser, who been visiting .here for a returned wLh them. Miss Lulu Gaiser, of spent the week-end at here. Special Evangelistic services will be-held in the Evangelical church beginning on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Mallory, of Trenton, will be the Evangelists. , .Rev. R .E. Pletch witn the other district superintendents are conduct­ ing a mission on the Ottawa district this week. Fowl Supper About 8'5 0 participated in the Fowl Supper in the large and beau­ tifully decorated church sheds on Thursday evening. This is an an­ nual events wh.icr people from far and near enjoy because of the fine fellowship that it offers to the people of the community. It takes the nature of a large family reunion Friends from Colorado, Buffalo, Detroit, London and nearby towns and country attended in large num­ bers. The ladies of the church as­ sisted by the men are highly, com­ mended for their art in preparing a fowl supper that cannot be excelled anywhere. It was a beautiful scene to see 12 'beautifully decorated an I laden tables with eatables of tow very choicest. About 2'00 can. be seated at once and were filled until about 9 p.m.. Ajfter supper a well prepared program^- was given by the Dashwood Band and enjoyed by sev­ eral hundred people in the east end of the shed which was beautifully decorated with branches of maple leaves. Rev. A. E. Pletch acted as Chairman. The banti under the dir­ ection of Mr. Harry Hoffman rend­ ered a program to the intense de­ light of every person present, ially and financially the event the expectations of all. The gregation made a profit of well $400. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28th, W Illlllllllllllllllll THE RED and WHITE STORE III of Detroit, spent Mr. and Mrs, H. of Buffalo, visit- the village this HARPLEY .as few weeks Hamilton, her home Soc- met con- over John Bender’s auction sale is held today (Thursday) one half miles east of Dashwood, and Mrs. Fred Buik and Mr. with and with spending a Detroit. secured em- Dye ...., ; DASHWOOD Dr. W. D, Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL surgeon At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the post office, in Zu­ rich, last three days of week, DR, W. B. COXON, B.V. Sc. Veterinary Surgeon Phone 96 Zurich, Ont. Miss Anna Morenz, of Detroit, Visited with her sister Mrs. Edith Mason last week. » Mr. being and a Mr. and Mrs. E. Burk, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, C. Guenther.* Misses Ruth Tieman and Florence Baker, spent the week-end their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Haist family spent the week-end friends in Kitchener. Miss Kathleen Merner is visiting with friends in Detroit. Mrs. Witzel spent a few days with her daughter in Port Huron. ■Harry Hoffman spent a few days in Detroit this week, Mrs. P. Mclsaac. is week wjth friends in Fred Hopcroft has ployment in the Woodbridge Factory and has left for that place. Miss a few onto. Miss Sunday with Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Meerburg and twins of Port Frank, were Sunday visit­ ors with Mr. Jones Hartlieb and La- vada. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Musser, of London, have moved into the house they recently purchased from the Graybeil estate. Misses Clara .and Martha Graupner and Mrs. iA-. Meyer (nee Louisa Graupner) of Farmington, Mich., visited friends here on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Neeb and daughter Jyirs. Ira Tetreau and family and Miss Karen Pedersen are spending a few weeks with; friends at Pontiac, Mich. The Ladies’ Aid of the Lutheran church have a real treat in store for you. The Happy Cousins, of Elmira are coming to town with an evening of humerous entertainment. T*i chuck full of laughs so don’t miss Full particulars next Ruth weeks Anna it. Hopcroft is spending with, relatives in Tor- Hess, of Zurich, spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry ELIMV1LLE Although the ^weather element the anniversary week. * in- large com­ GROCERY SPECIALS QUICK QUAKER OATS ....... CARNATION MILK, tall tin FALCON PEANUT BUTTER HILLSDALE TEA, black ....... SWEET WHITE CORN ......... WALKER’S SODA BISCUITS DUMART’S SHORTENING ... FRESH OYSTERS ... .............. .... per package .... two tins for large jar, each .... per ppund ........ 3 tins for 22c. 17c. 20<:. 49c, 25c, .... 1 lb, package 2 for 23c. ................2 pounds for 25c. per jar 25c-; per Pint 45c. Good Cooking Rice.............. 4 lbs. for 25c ‘ Choice Mincemeat ............... 2 lbs. for 25c. New Pack Prunes, large size 2 lbs. for 23c. SMOKED FILLET OF HADDIE CODFISH ................................... Phone 102 Diamond Budded Walnuts Large Fancy Pecans ......... Good Cooking Onions ...... .....per lb« 25c. ..... per lb. 25c. 10 lb. bag 25c. ................ per pound 18c. 1 lb. package, each 18c. ROLLIES’ GROCERYz CENTRALIA Cn r r q r JlL £j Jj □ Xj We Deliver mill of London, her home of Guelph, Ash- chil- with Mr. and Mrs. George Baynham Jr. and family visited with relatives in London on Sunday. Miss Mary O’Brien, spent -the week-end at here. Mr. Donald Hicks, spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and balby visited zon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Heatherley in London. Mrs. Wes. Hodgins, of London, visited during the past week witn Mrs. Thos. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davey visit­ ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ley Smith on Thames Road. Mrs. Margaret Fletcher and dren visited over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moody, in Us- borne. Miss Evelyn Clark attended the Teachers’ Convention in Goderich last week. Misses Dorothy Hicks and Beat­ rice Essery, of London, spent the week-end at their homes. Miss Wanda Bowden visited for a couple of day last week with her aunt Mrs. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Armstrong and son, of Hyde Park were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Simpson. Mr. and family, of visitors of Miss Gwen Hicks, of spent the week-end with her Mr. and Mrs. G. Hicks. Mrs. E. Thompson and London, were iSunday Mrs. W. J. Parsons. Gwen Hicks, of London, parents St. Ex- to the Old Canadian Cheese Fresh Made Stiltons Baby Cheddars Exeter Creamery Co., Limited CREAMERIES AT EXETER AND WINCHELSEA WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson, attended the 57 th Wedding Anni­ versary of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Swallow, of Thorn­ dale on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parkinson and Eunice spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster of Winchelsea. Miss Eva Adrian, attended the Teachers’ Convention in Goderich on Thursday and Friday of last} week. Mr. and Mrs. GeX Squire Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman, Elimville. Miss Erma Gray, of Munroe, is spending a month at the home -of Mr. Frank Gunning. Mrs. Geo. Squire, Mrs. Wm. Hod* gson, Mrs. Wm. Morley and Mrs. T. Gunning attended the iSouth Huron W. M. S. Convention at Chis­ elhurst on Wednesday last. SHIPKA November 2nd. and 20c. The Grand Bend will Admis- Young present the La- The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell Coles, Listowel, and form­ erly, of Hensall was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Saturday October 23, when their only daugh­ ter, Margaret Ruth, was united in marriage to David Duncan Hay, only son of Warren H. Hay and the late Sirs. Hay of Listowel. Rev. A. K. Edmison, pastor of the United church performed the ceremony be­ fore the fireplace banked with aut­ umn leaves, torns and yellow chrys­ anthemums. The wedding music was played by Miss Irene Douglas, of Hensall and the ribbons forming the bridal path were held ■ by Madeline Kibler, Florence Poag and the two young brothers of the bride 'Jack and Bill Coles, en in marriage by her father and was lovely in a fitted gown .of white satin cut with a short train and hav­ ing an over-dress of emlbroidered net with deep lace hem and bolero jacket with Queen Ann collar, puf­ fed sleeves tightly buttoned from the elbows to points extending over the .hands, her long veil of tulle was held in place by a small halo of pearls. .She carried a cascade quet of white butterfly Roses valley lilies and attended by Mary Hemphill, of Hensall, looked -.charming in a gown of De­ bonnet velvet, carrying a bouquet of large mums. Monte Pemberton, of Dunnville was-best man. During^ the reception following the cere- money the bride’s mother received in a floor-length model of wine velvet with corsage of roses. Mrs. Joseph Fair and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin of Hensall, presided in the dining­ room at a table attractively arrang­ ed, they were assisted by Mrs. J. Ariel Schinbein, Mrs. .Serie D. Lucas and the Misses Lolo 'Flair, Ivy Kidd, Della Laery, Catherine Kibler, Flor­ ence Poag, Mareline Kibler, Marian Pym and Helen MacQuay. Mr. and Mrs. Hay left-on a motor trip thro’ the eastern states, the bride travel­ ling in a smartly tailored dress and coat of navy with squirrel trim, felt hat and suede accessories. Upon their return they will reside in Lis­ towel. Some 70 guests were pre­ sent for the wedding, those attend- Tlie Y. P. S. of the United church ing from Hensall were: Mr. and Mrs. held their regular meeting on Mon-jw. O. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. day evening in the school room of I e. Hemphill and daughter Miss Mary the church with a good attendance, • Hemphill, Miss Irene Douglas, Miss with Mr. Eldon Forest ] The meeting opened by singing hymn 230, after which the Lord’s prayer was repeated in unison. Gladys Passmore read the Scripture lesson and Mildred S'cruton took, the devotional part. After the business period Mr. Rolber't Moore gave a very interesting topic on "Canadian Civics.” A reading by Kathryn Drys- meeting closed witn and the Mizpah benedic- and Mr. Richard Darrow, of Mich., were .week-end guests and Mrs. Hugh Dove, executive of the U .F. W. O. meeting at the home of Mrs Mr. Kinde, of Mr. The held a Lloyd Taylor on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Murray and S'hirley spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mellins. Mrs. Fred McLinchey is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller, or Detroit. v Miss M. Watson spent the week­ end at her home near Parkhill. OYSTER SUPPER I '----. --------------. - ------------------ presiding | Kathryne Drysdale and Miss Minnie “ | gangster. The bride was formerly one of Hensail’s most popular young ladies and has the best wishes of her many friends there. Woodham Orange Hall Friday, November 5th under auspices of the Woodham L.O.L. 492 Supper commencing at 15 pan,. — Program — WILLIE B ADI/E Canada’s Cheery Scot full cast of artists including MYERS, the noted Magician Admission 60 and 25c. Tickets sold only at wicket Oscar Pfaff W.M. Committee: Milton Hooper, Jameson, Hugh Berry with MT. CARMEL dale. The hymn 109 tion. Presbyterian W.M.S.Cannel The W. M. S. of Carmel Presby­ terian church held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Octob-j er 19th in the school room of the church and also entertained the Home Helpers to a supper. After all had done ample justice to the things provided, Miss Mabie Work­ man thanked the ladies for their (hospitality. With Mrs. B. Edwards presiding the meeting opened by singing a hymn and prayer by Mrs.' W. Douglas, The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. S. McQueen. Mrs. I Miss Helen Regan, of Detroit, spent a few days "with. her mother Mrs. M. Regan last week. Miss Nora McKeever and friend of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. McKeever. Mr. McKeev­ er returned to Detroit with them. Miss Winnie Madden, of Toron­ to, spent the week-end with her father Mr. M. Madden. Miss Susan Keogh, of Detroit, visited with her father Mr. Thomas Keogh, Sr1., over the week-end. Funeral of Marcus Wild The funeral of Marcus Wild, who died Friday night was held at Our Lady of Mt, Carmel Ch%rch on Monday morning at 10 a.m. Requiem High Mass whs celebrated by the1 pastor Rev. Fr. Fogarty. Fred Let Us Solve Your GRINDING PROBLEMS with Woods Electric Grinder THOMSON BROS., Centralia Phone 48r2, Kirkton HENS CULLED Now is the time to iget your hens 1 Culled. Price for 50' or under 50c.{ I over that ,01ft. per hen. We cull forj age and laying qualities and will buy your hens if you wish. Wo have a nice lot of Pullets for sale yet. If you are interested, write or phone for prices. Phone 38-3, Granton. A. II. SWITZER, Grantoil, Ont. was services held last Sunday in this church were favored with very large attendance both morning and evening, the church being filled to utmost cap­ acity. Rev; Mr. Lang, of Woodham preached two fine sermons, that re­ ceived good hearing. The local choir sang two numbers at the morning service and Woodham choir had charge in the evening and fav­ ored the congregation with a music­ al treat, singing two anthems, also a duet by the Mills Bros. A number of visitors were in the inanity during the day among them were: Miss Velma Squire, Rhoda Westlake, Mr. Jack Westlake Mrs. John Ford, of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffrey and family, of Hurondale; Miss Helen Morgan, Mr. Wm. Westlake and Miss Mary West­ lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pym and family, Thames Roan; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardiner and Miss Mary 'Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert iScott Misses Verna and Audrey Scott, of Farquhar; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squire and Harry, of Whalen; Mrs. Toll- free, Mr. Tommy Raveney, Miss Con­ nie Raveney, of London; Mrs. Han­ nigan and Mr. Chas. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tuckey and son, of Exeter. Mrs. Thos. Miners, of Rivers, Man., visited last week' with her step-daughter Mrs. Rich, Johns. Farmers are making fair progress in gathering in their roots although the weather conditions have been so disagreeable. There are consider­ able potatoes still to be taken up. Mrs. The engagement is announced of Geraldine Marie, Reg. N., youngest daughter of Mrs. Ellen Cronyn, of Clandeboye, to. Dr. R. H. Horton, son of Mr. and Mr«. A. B. Horton, of Detroit, the marriage to take place in Detroit on October 30th. The Crediton Unitea! church Young People will hold a ham supper, on Tuesday, sion 35c People of their play. The regular meeting of dies’ Aid will be held Wednesday afternoon November 3rd at the home of Hit. Wm. Ratz. Rev. Mr. Uren, of London, was in charge of the service last Sunday were1 morning at the United Church and preached a very helpful sermon. ■Next Sunday, October 31st Anni­ versary service will be held at the United Church .Rev. Mr. Sinclair, ot Hensall, will be the spea'ker. Special music will be given. Service at 2.30 p.m .and 7.30 p.m. and Sun­ day school at 1.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. Keyes and fam­ ily, of Varna, visited with relatives, here on Sunday last. Quite a number from here working in the celery beds Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. E. Webb are near from Grand Bend visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Finkbein- er. Are they a thing of the Mrs. D. Parker and three THAMES ROAD Rev. A. E. Elliott, of Man eter, was guest speaker young people Friday evening. In the orchards In many places the ground is covered with apples after the severe winds. Nowadays they are not shipped to a nearby evaporator, past? Mr. and daughters are visiting a few days with relatives at Wheatly this week. Hallowe’en .Social at the Young People’s Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Selves, Jr., were host and hostess to a shower in honor of their niece Miss Darling on her approaching marriage. A second car load of food and fruit and vegetables is being ship­ ped from this locality this week. (Wednesday.) For some time the board members have had the church heating prob­ lem before them. It h,as been de­ cided to install one new furnace, the other having undergone repairs at present. Service on Sunday was | held in tihe basement. | Misses Ferrol Fishei’ and Isabelle J Appleton spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe. with STEWART BROS. • ••• present .... The New 1938 Plymouth Everybody will be talking about it expect an d for to GRAND BEND ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Latimer Grieve Mrs. Southcott left last week California where they spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yeo, of Detroit were week-end visitors at Mr. and. Mrs. Abner Mollard’s. Mr. Bert Craig had the misfortune to smash u.p his car when he ran into the soft shoulder of the new road being crowded off the road by another car. Miss K. Oliver, of Sarnia, who has been visiting friends in this vicinity returned to her home on Saturday. Mr. Gilbert Statton visited over the week-end in Sarnia. Quite a number of the ladies at­ tended the W. M. fi. Convention at Chiselhurst last week. Mrs. Lizzie England spent most of the week with her brother Major Baker in Shipka. Mr. Robert Love and family, of Thedford visited Mr, Love’s and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Love Miss Mrs. rich, Mrs. wtih Mr. and and Zu- and this community Mark Wilds and on Sunday. father John Renew Now! KHIVA Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Surerus Meta Surerus, of Toronto, G. Surerus and Gordon of spent Sunday Otto Willert. The sympathy of is extended to Mrs. family in the loss of. a loving hus­ band and father. Miss Laura Regier, of London, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Regier. The Misses Estei’ and Bernice Neeb, of London, spent Thursday at their home here. XIRKTON Calvin Foster, of Learning­ holidaying with Mrs, O. Mrs. ton is Paul. Little Ronald Gunning son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson tonsils removed at last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Sunday guests with Mrs. s. N. Shier Bryahston. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Waterson, of London, visited this past week with Mr. R. Switzer. Gunning had his Victoria Hospital N. Marshall were The greatest of all the great cars built by Plymouth! It climaxes ten years of great cars. This sensational new Ply­ mouth offers refinements and improvements that you’ll say excell anything in the field in quality and performance. Ply­ mouth has made history every year with the features brought to the low price field. And 1938 will be no exception. This sensational Jubilee Plymouth leads again in the low price field with its style, roominess, comfort, performance and beauty. When you see the 1938 Plymouth you’ll agree that it is the best buy of all three. “What a beauty”, you’ll say You’ll want to try it out—to ride in it—to drive it. Also see us today 'about your new car and your winter needs. > STEWART BROS. . ....... ......... ...................................................... ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS FROM EXETER NOVEMBER S & 6 TO PORT HURON, CHICAGO, ETC. NOVEMBER 6 TO WINDSOR AND DETROIT Sec handbills for train service. TO TO WINDSOR, Ont......... $2.45 Durand, Mich............... $3.15 DETROIT, Mich....... $2.45 Lansing, Mich. ........... $6.65 Port Huron, Mich. $1.45 Battle Creek, Mich. $6.65 Flint, Mich. ............... $2-80 South Bend, Ind.......... $6.65 CHICAGO $6.65 Equally loxv fares from all adjacent C. N- IL stations. lAsk for handbill and complete information from Agents. "Ask Agents fo,r particulars of Canada’s Maple Leaf Contest. Seven cash prizes. You may win $100.0'01” T448B CANADIAN NATIONAL •—--------------- in I,,-,,,.-........... .......—................——.—....