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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1938-01-20, Page 1' Single ^Copies Five Cents With Which I» Amalgamated The Goma Vidette and Wroxeter Newt, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1938 Subscriptions $2,00 Per Yar ;SAID FAREWELL TO HIS CONGREGATION BROOM BALL GAME WELL ATTENDED Rev. E. L. Roberts Preached His Farewell Sermon Sunday Evening Little German Band Made Hit For Skating NEW RECTOR WILL ' PREACH SUNDAY Rev, E. L. Roberts Left Wednesday For Owen Sound A very large congregatioii was pre­ sent on Sunday evening at St, Paul’s Anglican Church to hear Rev, E. L. Roberts, the rector, who leaves Wed­ nesday this week for Owen Sound, deliver his farewell address, Repre­ sentatives of the County Council, the Town Council and many members of other congregations were present./ -Mr. Roberts thanked the various organizations of the Church for their hearty co-operation and said that he had spent a very happy time in "Wingham. He chose two. texts for the subjects of his address’. The first ■was the 33rd chapter of Deuteronomy 46th verse “The good will of him that dwelt in the bush.” was ”The grace of Christ and the love Communion of the ■with you all,” taken thians, chapter 13, verse 14. The first text was Moses’ farewell to his peo­ ple and the second was St. Paul’s farewell to his people. Mr, Roberts also gave an account of his Official acts during his three and1 one-half years’ rectorship here. These includ­ ed 22 baptisms, 25 confirmations, 8 weddings and 40 funerals. The congregation was asked to stand in memory of the departed and Mr. Roberts committed them to Al­ mighty God and wished them every, blessing. •The service of praise was led by a full choir and Mr. J. R. M, Spittai sang “Fear Not Ye, Q Israel.” The second text our Lord Jesus of God and the Holy Ghost be from 2nd Corin- Preached at United Church Mr. ’ Harry Hopper preached both services in the • United Church on -Sunday as Rev. J. F. Anderson, the pastor, is indisposed. Twin Calves A Durham cow belonging to Mr. A. E. Purdon, of Whitechurch, gave birth on Tuesday morning to a fine pair of twin calves. Held Stag Euchre On Wednesday night last week the members of Maitland Lodge I.O.O.F, held a stag euchre. The winners were: Howard Machan and C. B. Armitage. Following the play lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Road Condition Held Up Speaker Due to the condition of the roads, jL. H. Saunders, Past Grand Master of the Orange Association of Ont­ ario, was unable to reach Wingham •on Wednesday evening last week to 'deliver a lecture he was to have given an the Orange Hall. Rev, E. M. Loney took Mr. Saunders place and gave a very stiring talk. at The night, Wingham Athletic Association, creat­ ed no end of fun at the Arena and there was a good-sized crowd in at- tendance for this novel attraction. Two girls teams the Crpws and the Cranes played one game, the Cranes winning 2-0, The goals were scored by M. Forsythe and I. Clark, On the first goal I. Harrison and I Clark got assists and on the second M. For­ syth. Neither team had any spare players so they all had to be 60 min­ ute men so to speak’. Elgin Coutts handed out 9 penalties the first per­ iod and 3 the second. This does not mean the game was rough. In Broom Ball one is not supposed to kick the ball. Line up— Cranes — I. Harrison, W. Brown, E. Campbell, M. Forsyth, I. Clark, D, Henderson. Crows — L. Fuller, B. Rae, A. Dore, E. Carter, P. Parker, V. Walk­ er. . i The men’s game was a real con­ test between the Fats and the Leans and created no end of amusement. This game was ended in a tie, two-all. Alf Lockridge and R. Rae scored for the Fats and F. Elliott got both goals for the Leans. Line up — Fats—C. Fryfogle, W. Lockridge, A. Lockridge, S. Campbell, R, Rae, Hem Lee, N. McIntosh, A. Peebles, H. Fryfogle. Leans—F. Elliott, R. Hopper, O. Hafselgrove, R. Douglas; A, Forsyth, R. Chalmers, E. Wild, F. Kelly, H. Cummings, Following the tgames the Little German Band supplied the music for . skating and they surely went over in ■ a big way. Broom Ball games Friday under the Auspices of the Special Sale pf the famous Dr. M. W. Locke Shoes on Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday at Greer’s Shoe Store. MISSIONARY EXEC. ' MET IN WINGHAM W.M.S. of Maitland Presbyterial Plan for Annual Meeting. The Executive Board of the W.M. 5. of the Maitland Presbyterial of the Presbyterian Church held the annual meeting on Thursday, Jan. 13th, at the home of Mrs. Harry McGee, of Wingham, with a good attendance, very few of the board members were absent. The President, Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, presided. Following a devotional period, when Miss Audrey Reid read a Scripture passage and Mrs. C. H, MacDonald, Lucknow and Mrs. Guthrie Reid, of Teeswater, offered prayer, there were business discussions arising out of the correspondence. Reports were heard from the different secretaries, the vice IJresidents and the Treasurer. The Corresponding Secretary, in her report, made special mention of Whitechurch as having,.,every family in the congregation connected with some branch of missionary work. Mrs. Guthrie Reed., of Teeswater, was appointed delegate to the Pro­ vincial W.M.S. to be held in Galt in April. Miss Mary King, B.A>, Wing­ ham, was elected judge for the Mis* sion Band essays, The auxiliary of Eadies’ Church will be responsible for a delegate to the camp at Kintait Arrangements were made and the programme drafted for the annual Presbyterial meeting to be held in Ethel in May* The President closed the meeting with prayer. At the close of the meet* ing refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by members of the Wingham Auxiliary. ------------------ To Train As Nurse Miss Lenora. Higgins left this week to enter Victoria Hospital at London as a nurse-ill-training. Her many friends wish her every .success, / St. Andrew’s Annual Meeting Jan. 26 The annual meeting of St. And­ rew’s Presbyterian Church will held in the Sunday ^School room 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 26th. Will Play For Skating The Little German Band that made such a hit with the skaters at the Arena on Friday night, will play for .skating at the Arena to-night. (Wed­ nesday). Named Warden Reeve Wilmot Haack'e, of Goder­ ich Township, was chosen Warden of Huron County on Tuesday. Reeve Henry D. Lantz, of Carrick, was el­ ected to the Wardenship of Bruce County. Hospital Bridge, Thursday, Jan. 20th The Women’s Auxiliary to the Wingham General Hospital will hold an afternoon bridge party in the Leg­ ion Rooms at the Armouries Thurs­ day, Jan. 20th, at 3 o’clock. Keep the ‘■’date, all ladies invited. Admission 25c. be at Killed by Flying Pieces of Saw Struck by flying pieces of a buzz saw which shattered, during opera­ tions at William Snider’s CoTborne Township farm, Clifford Allen, was instantly killed. Jagged pieces of the saw which burst without warning, cut deeply into Allen’s neck and ers and he died instantly. should- St. Andrew’s W.M.S. The Women’s Missionary of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian held their first meeting of the New Year on Wednesday last week. Mrs. W. J. Henderson, the President, had charge of the meeting and the pro­ gramme as set forth in the Glad Tid­ ings was takeh by Mrs, H. F. McGee and prayers by Mrs, Geo. Wilson, Mrs. W. J, Henderson and Mrs. W. Mitchell. A pleasing feature was the presentation of a life membership pin to Miss Frances Wilson in token of het faithful work with the Mission Band. Society Church Skates Sharpened — See the differ cnee when sharpened at Greer’s, Rev, E, O. Gallaher, newly appoint­ ed Rector of St. Paul’s Church, ar­ rived in town Wednesday (to-day) and will preach here on Sunday next, Mr, Gallaher since 1932 has been Rector of St, Thomas’ Church, Owen Sound, and' Mr. Roberts, who has been rector here for the past three and one-half years, goes (o St. Thom­ as’ Church. He left to-day (Wednes­ day) for his new charge. Revt Gallaher is kell known in this district as he was rector at Lucknow from 1928' to 1932. The Owen Sound Sun-Times says; 1 “There will be general regret at the departure of Rev. Mr. Gallaher from Owen Sound. Since coming here he has taken an active interest in the work of the Ministerial Association, of which organization he has been president, and has been at all times willing to assist in any cause-that was for the welfare of the people of Ow­ en Sound generally. He has. a host of friends here who, while sorry to see him leaves, will wish him contin­ ued success in Wingham.” AGRICULTURAL SOC. ANNUAL MEETING R. J, Currie Elected President For His Fifth Term Proposed Dates For Fair, Sept, 28^ 29 HORTICULTURAL SOC. ANNUAL MEETING EVANGELIST TO CONDUCT SERVICES Officers And Director^ Named For 1938 World Traveller Coming to Wing­ ham Baptist Church SUFFERED 8-INCH SCALP WOUND J. Wesley Leggatt, Victoria Street, Struck by Falling Limb. While working in Wilson’s bush at Whitechurch on Monday morning J. Wesley Leggatt was hit on the head by a dead limb that fell from a tree and suffered a severe scalp wound. The wound which is 8 inches in length runs from the forehead back over the head. It was fortunate it was a glanc­ ing blow Mr. Leggatt received or he most likely would have suffered a fractured skull. The injured man, suffering not on­ ly from the cut but from loss of blood was taken to Dr. Connell’s Of­ fice where the wound was drawn to­ gether and dressed. Pie was then tak­ en to his home where he is progress­ ing as well as can be expected. The Annual meeting of the Direct­ ors of the Turnberry Agricultural Society was held in the Council Chambers on Saturday afternoon. The following officers were elected; President — R, J. Currie, 1st Vice-Pres., — Mrs, Clarkson Martin. 2nd. Vice-Pres., —• Richard Proctor. Secretary — H. L, Sherbondy. Treasurer — J, R. M. Spittai, Directors In Charge of Classes Heavy Horses — Thomas Moore. Light Horses — James E. Currie. Cattle —- Frank Thompson. Sheep —. David Fortune. Swine — Roland Grain. Poultry — Duncan Kennedy. Fruits — John Taylor. ’ Grains, Seeds, Roots and Vege­ tables — Harold PrOctor. Inside Exhibits — Adam Robert­ son. Associate Directors ■— Geo. Tervit, Robert Coultes, George lOrvis, J. H. Currie, Clarkson Martin* .J D. Bee- crift, E. B. Jenkins, Geprge Fowler, Benson Cruickshank, Jack McKague, Win. Wellings, I. J. Wright, W. W. Armstrong, C. B. Armitkge, PI. Gar­ lick, Gordon Kidd, F. R. Howson, Walter VanWyck. Hon. Directors — Richard Wilton, W. McGill, A, McDougall, Frank Henry, J. Gillespie, Geo. Cruickshank, Mayor John W. Hantta, Reeve F. L. Davidson, Reeve Peter W. Scott, Reeve E. Cardiff, R. J. Deachman, M. P., Chas. A. Robertson, M. L. A. Proposed dates for the Fall are, Wednesday and Thursday, tember 28, 29. It was decided that a Calf and Foal Club would be sponsored by the Society this providing suffic­ ient entries can be secured. The society will also sponsor a Field Crop and Best Fajm Manage­ ment competition. Full details of this competition will be announced at a later date. Mr. R. J. Currie, the president, stated that the track at the grounds will be finished this year and that if possible seating accomodation will be installed. On behalf of the society, (Mr. Currie extended sympathy to Mr. I. J. Wright, Mr. Richard Wilton, Mr. Roland Grain and Mrs. J. A. Brandon on thir recent sad bereave­ ments. At the conclusion of the meeting, Mr. Bishop, .instructor in Agriculture at the Short Course being held in the Town Hall, gave a very interesting and instructive talk on seed grains. The President and Secretary were appointed delegates from the society to the convention of the Association of Agricultural Societies that will be held in Toronto on February 3 and 4. Fair Sep- Club OBITUARY Baby Donald James Carr The sympathy of all in this munity goes out to Mr, and Mrs. Jas. A. Carr in the loss of their only child, Donald James, who passed away on Saturday last, January 15th, aged 7 months. Donald was sick but three days. On Wednesday last week wee fellow took ill, pneumonia veloped with a very high fever on Saturday he passed on. A private service was held at residence of the parents, John Street, on Tuesday afternoon and was con­ ducted by Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Minister of St. Andrew’s Presbyter­ ian Church. The pallbearers were: Howard Machan, T. W. Platt, W. H. Hamilton, James Wain, Interment took place in Wingham Cemetery. com- the de- and the Wroxeter Telephone Annual Jan. 26 The Annual Meeting of the Wrox­ eter Telephone Company, Limited, will be held in the Town Hall, Wrox­ eter, on Wednesday, January 26th, 1938, commencing at 2,80 p.m. Annual Meeting Postponed The annual meeting of Wingham United Church was postponed from Tuesday night this week until Wed­ nesday, evening, Jan. 26th, due to yhe illness of the pastor, Rev. J. F, And­ erson. We are pleased to report that Mr. Anderson, who took ill on Tues­ day last week, is making satisfactory progress. TENNIS CLUB HELD MEETING Plan to Instal Lights An enthusiastic meeting of the Wingham Tennis Club was held in the Council Chambers on Friday ev­ ening It was reported to the meet­ ing that the Club had sufficient funds on hand or subscribed to complete the two courts that were partially completed last year. The material for the surfacing of the courts it on hand and as early as possible in the spring the work will be completed. It was decided if at all possible to instal a lighting system at the courts and several activities will be under­ taken to raise money for this pur­ pose. One of the activities will be an Faster Dance, Second-Hand Skating Outfits—On­ ly a few pairs left — See them at Greer’s Shoe Store. Off For Florida Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Thomson left Monday morning to spend balance of the winter in Florida. the Special Plum Tables Look over the amazing values fared as plum specials at the Walker Store. Clearing items grouped to special prices, and will prove real Plum Specials. Bicycle Bitted for Winter Use Harold Cahtelon has shown that he possesses considerable ingenuity. He found it difficult to ride his bicycle with so much snow, so he equipped it with a runner in place of the front wheel. This did not work so well as the runner would slide side-ways. He overcame this difficulty by placing a piece of iron sheeting under the run­ ner which grips the snow and pre­ vents the sliding. ^Hc now zips along to his heart’s content. of- Institute Will Meet Jam 27th The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held in the Town Hall on Thursday afternoon, January 27th, at 2 o’clock. The Home Economics Instructress of the girls’ short course will put on a demon­ stration at this meeting, and a mus­ ical programme will be given. Roll Call, A New Year’s Resolution. Mrs. W. Stanley Hall will be the hostess. Will the members kindly note that this meeting will start at 2 o'clock sharp. ( The Sixteenth Annual meeting of the Wingham Horticultural Society was held on Friday evening, January 14, The reports of the past year show­ ed a favorable interest in the work of the Society and the enthusiasm shown at the first meeting of the year 1938 should result in more activity than usual for this year. The meeting accepted with regret the resignation of Mr. T. Foils from the office of president, to which office he rendered valuable service during the past five years. The following officers were elected at this meeting: Honorary President — Mr. Thos. Fells. President — Mr. S. Hall. R 1st Vice-Pres., — Mrs. H„ Angus. 2nd Vice-Pres., — Mrs. (Dr.) Ross. Secretary — Mrs. E. J. Nash. Treasurer — Mr. W. A. Galbraith. Directors for 2 year term — Mrs. T. Fells; Mr. H. Crawford; Mr. W. Armstrong; Mrs. A. Cosens; Mr. H. Campbell, Directors for one year term—Mrs. T, Kew; Mr. Hall; Mrs. (Dr.) Con­ nell; Mr. J. R. |M. Splttal; Mr, G. Kidd. DETROIT TEAM PLAY HERE SATURDAY Game Called For 7.30, Skating After The Game Last year Perc. Stapleton brought his Service Plating Hockey team to Wingham and they trounced a Bel­ more team. It was the feeling of those who saw the game that this gang of Detroiters would have given our O. H. A. team a real tussel as these lads from across the line played a good brand of hockey despite the fact that the ice was very sloppy. . • On Saturday night at-7-.-30. this team will take on the local Eagles at the Arena and it should be the Hockey classic of the season. There will skating following the game. WEDDINGS be Chittick - Sharpin At Wroxeter on Saturday, January 15th, a quiet wedding was solemnized when Martha Marie, eldest daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Sharpin, of Turnberry, was united in marriage to Charles Wesley, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chittick, of Wingham. Rev. A. M. Grant officiated. The bride was becomingly dres led in brown sheer with satin trim and accessories to match. They were at­ tended by Miss Evelyn Sharpin, sis­ ter of the bride, and |Mr. Clark Sharp­ in, cousin of the bride. A delightful wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s par­ ents. The dining-room was prettily decorated with pink streamers and sil­ ver bells and the table was centred with a three-storied wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs; Chittick will in Wingham. reside SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTED OFFICERS Untied Church Sunday School Held Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the United Church Sunday School was held in the Sunday School room of the Church on Friday evening. At 6,30 a delicious supper was served after which Envoy Huntington, of Brant­ ford, gave an address. The following Officers and Teach­ ers were elected for 1938; Superintendent—F. R. Howson, Asst, Supt.—Ehner Wilkinson. Secretary—Mrs. G, W. Buchanan. Asst Sec’y—Elgin Coutts. Treasurer—W. B. McCool, Librarian—R, A. Coutts. Asst. Librarian—Wilbur Tiffin. Pianist—Miss Tena Reid. Asst. Pianist—Mrs. E, S. Copeland. Teachers: Mrs. G. W. Lloyd, Mrs. W. H. French, Mrs. E. S. Copeland, Mrs. T. ICew, Mrs. A. Dark, Mrs. G, Howson, Mrs. F. R, Howson, Mrs. Griffin, Miss Muriel Williams, Miss Edna Proctor, Miss B. Bennett, Miss J. Murray, C.W. Lloyd, Elmer WiL kinson, Rev. J, F. Anderson. Associate Teachers: Miss Hazel Wilson, Miss Caroline Wcllwood, E. S. Copeland. The Wingham Baptist Church has been very fortunate in securing the services of Dr. George Dewey Bloin- gren, world traveller and nationally- known evangelist, who attracts huge crowds in the large Churches of Am­ erica’s largest cities, Dr. W. B, Hogg one of America’s most noted army chaplains and preachers, says; “It has been my privilege to know Rev. Geo. Dewey Blomgren for a number of years, and I regard him as a unique, virile and eloquent speaker. No rust or dust is ever seen to accumulate on his messages, which carry a very un­ usual glow. He speaks with prohph- etic courage, with accurate informa­ tion, and with a burning lieart.’’ Dr. Blomgren is an authority on international conditions and in an in­ terview he disclosed some very inter­ esting facts pertaining to his recent observations abroad. He claims that Mussolini is mentally unbalanced, Stalin is a character comparable to an Al Capone risen to power and Hitler is the only one of the three genuine­ ly beloved by the great mass of ‘the people. Blomgren’s conclusions are not drawn from the meditation of the fireside. They aren’t the bombastic utterances of an axe-grinding politic­ ian. On the contrary, these conclus­ ions are not drawn from the medita­ tions and many more concerning con­ ditions in this topsy-turvy world are the result of close observations on the scene of action — In Europe it­ self, as well as the Orient. Many experiences have come to Blomgren from his travels in Europe. Twice he had been sent out of Italy for not agreeing with the tenets of Fascism. He was arrested; and nar­ rowly escaped being sent to prison by Fascist authorities and he has seen the working of politically-mad lead­ ers. “Present danger points are the bor­ ders of Germany and Russia and be­ tween Russia and Japan, in addition to the war already on, in my opin­ ion,” he said. Being an evangelist as well as a news correspondent, Blomgren also believes he has the key to the solu­ tion of the threatening war. There is a saying, “In war, God is forgotten,” but Blomgren feels that the reverse is true, “It is my humble opinion that war comes as a result of having already forgotten God,” he said. “And war is coming within one year.” Dr. Blomgren will/ be in the Wing­ ham Baptist Church on Sunday even­ ing, January 23rd, when he will speak on the subject: "Voices That Still Echo.” A meeting will be conducted every night during the following week at 8 o’clock, the subjects being as follows: Monday, Jan. 24th, “In Difficulties in Italy and How I Got Out.” Tuesday, Jan. 25th, “Rumblings of the Wheels of Time.” Wednesday, Jan. 26th, “Upper : Rooms.” ' Thursday, Jan. 27th, “A Place of ‘ Safety in a Crashing World.” Friday, Jan. 28th, “Why Go To Hell When New York' Is So Near?’’ Saturday, Jan. 29th, “I Saw Lenin ' Still Alive in Russia.” '(Pictures on ' ^Russia.) 1 Sunday, Jan. 30th, 3.30 p.m., "Mir­ acles and More Miracles.” 7.00 p.m., 1 “A Square Deal or Pay Day Some ' Day." ; Monday, Jan. 31st, “The War Drama of the Orient.” (Pictures on 1 China.) ! HIGH SCHOOL TO RECEIVE $1353 Miss Marion I. Yhyte Willed Leg­ acy For Awards In French and Germ.an The late Miss Marion Isabelle Whyte of Ottawa, a former teacher in the local High School, listed am­ ong the beneficiaries named in her will Wingham High School, North Bay Collegiate Institute and Niagara Collegiate. Each were bequeathed one-thirtieth of the estate amounting to $1,333 each. Income from the be­ queaths will be paid in three port­ ions to each institution for awards, to prize-winners in Fr'ench and Ger­ man. The Alumnae Association of University of Toronto, receives a similar ammount in trust, income from which is to be devoted toward, providing women undergraduates with suitable living quarters. Miss Whyte was a very popular teacher while here and last December when it was learned here that she was very ill, a group of her former stud­ ents took up a collection to send her some flowers. The money was for­ warded to Ottawa and a bouquet of flowers was purchased. It was intend­ ed that later with the balance of the money another bouquet would be pur­ chased for her comfort, but on De­ cember 30th, Miss Whyte passed on.. On her bier were flowers from stud­ ents she had taught in the Wingham High School. Overshoes and Goloshes — Real Bargains at Greer’s. Has Profitable Hobby / Seventy-two-year-old Thomas H. Allen, Catherine Street, has a profit­ able hobby. He manufactures rustic furniture. At present he has several useful pieces all ready for use at his home. Tuesday njorning we saw one of his chairs and it was quite attract­ ive. It was painted in red and green with much of the wood left in the natural. The seat is elm and the legs of hardwood .braced effectively with twisted cedar. / PRESENTATION TO DEPARTING COUPLE Curled At Guelph The local curling club was repres­ ented ’ at tfthe Guelph Bonspiel on Thursday by John P. McKibbon, Dr. A. W. Irwin, Ed. Small, D. Rae, skip. They won one game and lost one, On Trip To Southern States Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Merktcy and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fuller left on Monday morning for a motor trip through the 'southern States. They will go as far a New Orleans. Please Note Due to the increase in the price of the Free Press, Globe and Mail, the charge at this office for clubbing ei­ ther of these papers with the Ad­ vance-Times will be $8.00 per year. Wo have had many inquiries as to whether the Advance-Times will raise its subscriptiori rate but we are bias­ ed to announce that such will not be the case. The A.Y.P.A. of St. Paul’s Church met Monday evening for the purpose of bidding farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. The meeting opened in' the usual manner. At the conclusion of the business discussion, three interesting contests were conducted by Mr. Spit- tal and Mr. Gordon Kidd. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were called to the platform and Mr. tai read the following address: Wingham, Ont., Jan. 18, Dear Mr. and Mrs. Roberts: The congregation of St. Paul’s Church in Wingham desire to take this opportunity of expressing their regret at your departure from this parish. During the three short years of your ministry in Wingham your ser­ vices have been conducted with grac­ ious dignity and your sermons have been an inspiration to all. You have both given most gener­ ously of your time and aid in any un­ dertaking of the A.Y.P.A. and Sunday School and other organizations of the church. Our best wishes go with you In your new home. We hope that, al­ though you leave for a new field, you will often come back to St. Paul’s, Wingham, and you may be assured of a very hearty welcome on any such occasion. We feel the parish of St. Thom­ as in Owen Sound is indeed fortunate in securing your able services for the work there. We hope you will make many new friends but never forget the old ones in Wingham, and in token of their friendship and good wishes for you both, will you please accept this small token and may it ever remind you of the happy times you have spent in our midst. May God gloss you in your new endeavour. Signed, Warden, Mr. W. IL Biair; Sunday School, Mr. Gordon Kidd; A.Y.P.A., Mr. T. Simpson. Mr, Phair then presented Mr. and Mrs. Roberts with a lovely mable* shaded table lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts responded in a few welt chosen words and alt fire* sent united in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows” following whicK luneb was served. then Spit- 1938 * H ■ mat .rilr