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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-10-26, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. ■ Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1939 Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year .BRIDGE CLUB NAMED OFFICERS Will Give Donation to the Red Cross The 1939-40 season of the Wing­ ham Bridge Club was opened at the club rooms last Wednesday with a large crowd in attendance. After el­ ection of officers and other business, twelve tables enjoyed play. Among the business items was the passing of a motion to donate all receipts with the exception of bare expenses to the Red Cross, $100 to be voted in ad­ vance. The new officers were as fol­ lows: President—-Mr. W. H. French. Vice Pres.—Mrs. L. R. Blackwood. Secretary—Mrs. (Dr.) G. Ross. Treasurer—Mr. Geo. Williams. Tournament Manager—Mr. W. W. Armstrong. The winner for the first night were as follows: 1 .■ I j | North and South: Mrs. R. S. Heth­ erington and K. Somers; Mrs. War- am and Mrs. Porter; Mrs. Armitage : and Mrs. Parker; Mrs. DuVal and G. Williams. East and West: Mrs. H. Crawford and Duncan Kennedy; Mrs. H. C. MacLean and Murray Roberts; Mrs. ’ C. A. Roberts and Harley Crawford; Mrs. G. Merson and Bill Currie. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ORGAN RECITAL The auditorium of the Wingham United Church was filled to capacity ■on Monday evening for the organ re- - cital presented by Kathleen Stokes, CBC radio artist. This is Miss Stok­ es’ second recital here and the large ..increase in attendance proves beyond a doubt 'that her efforts are greatly .appreciated here. Rev. J. F. Anderson was chairman -and others who took part in the pro­ gram were, Mrs. W. Henry, vocal solo; a trio, Miss Mary King, violin, ‘■Carl McKay and Wilfred Pickell, trumpets; solos, Jack Reavie; read­ ings, Mrs. Walter VanWyck; violin iSolo, Miss Mary King; trumpet duet, Carl McKay and Wilfred Pickell. HOCKEY_MEETING A meeting of all persons in town ’interested in hockey are requested to attend a meeting in the Council Chambers on Friday (this week), Oct. :27th, at 8 p.m. A committee of the Town Council has been appointed to sponsor this and the committee are arranging fo'r a coach and want ev­ eryone interested to be present and give their support so that they will know that such a movement is want­ ed. It is intended that this meeting will deal with O.H.A. hockey as well as juvenile and high school players. It is hoped that organization for all can be planned at this meeting. Arena and Hockey Committee of the Town Council. School Table Tennis Champs In the table tennis tournament con­ ducted by the boys of the Public School, Lome Gardner won the sen­ ior championship with Fred Temple­ man runner-up. Jim Benninger won the jSinior championship with Bill Templeman runner-up. MRS. M. J. LOUGHEED STARTS HER 93rd YEAR The years go by one by one and each year brings many changes, but to Mrs. Mary Jane Lougheed, who on Monday celebrated her 92nd birth­ day, the past year had dealt kindly, for she is the same bright, witty, keen minded lady that she was when we talked with her a year ago. In fact, one notices little or no change from when she celebrated her 90th birth­ day with her family. It was indeed a pleasure for her ifriends to call again this year and visit with het. Mrs. Lougheed not on­ ly carries on her household duties but .she finds time to read and listen to the news of which she is a keen stud­ ent. Another daily task that she car­ ries on without fail is the reading of .a passage from her Bible. It is not many Who have the pep and ambition At her age to rise early And carry on throughout the day except for a short nap. Mrs. Lougheed has lost none of her skill in baking for on her birthday cookies that she made were served that were delicious. Next year we hope to have the pleasure of another birthday visit with her. tn the meantime along with her many friends Wd extend congrat­ ulations and good wishes. ■ HOSPITAL DIRECTORS WERE RE-ELECTED Report Shows Wingham Hospital Had Successful Year The annual meeting of the Wingr ham General' Hospital Association was held in the Council Chambers on Friday evening. Dr. R. C. Redmond was appointed chairman of the meet­ ing. Directors Re-Elected The following directors were re­ elected: R. 1-1. Lloyd, J. W. McKib- bon, R. S. Hetherington, A. Lock­ ridge, Herbert Campbell, W. W. Armstrong. The other members of board are: F, L. Davidson, represent­ ative of the county, Walter Van­ Wyck, representative of the Wingham Council; Dr. R. L. Stewart, represent­ ing the medical profession. The Auditors’ report showed that the Association had a very good year there being a surplus at the dnd- of this period. The Superintendent’s report show­ ed that a total of 406 patients had been treated. That there were 75 births, 20 deaths and 75 operations during the year. 74 out-patients had also, been treated. The total number of hospital days was 3,666 an average of 10 patients per day. R. H. Lloyd, chairman of the board for th€ past year, thanked the mem­ bers of the board, staff and the public for their co-operation. The report of the property commit­ tee given by J. W. McKibbon, show­ ed that the physical assets of the hos­ pital had been well looked after and it is felt that the hospital is in first class condition. A new light signall­ ing system will be installed very soon which will a great improvement. Walter VanWyck', chairman of the management committee, stated that the staff had been changed during the past year and he was satisfied that the hospital was being operated in an efficient manner. z W. A. Galbraith was re-appointea auditor. A motion of appreciation of the good work of Miss C. Schultz,’ the superintendent, and the secretary­ treasurer, Mr. A. Cosens, was carried unanimously. RED CROSS START WORK NEXT WEEK The work committee of the Local Red Cross wish to announce that they have now secured a limited 'quantity of wool for knitting and that the work room in the Council Chamber will be open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; afternoons, commenc­ ing,'October 31st, from two until six o’clock. Any persons wishing to commence knitting socks may call at the rooms any of these days and re­ ceive wool and knitting instructions. Benny Palmer at Royal T. On Thursday evening, Oct. 26th. Dancing 9 to 1.30. Admission $1.00 couple; extra lady 25c. Public School Defeated Teeswater On Friday afternoon the boys’ soft- ball team of the Public School defeat­ ed the Teeswater school team by 29-2. Those playing for Wingham were: Lee, Gardner, Templeman, Hilbert, Ernest, Mellor, Wilson, Breen, Camp­ bell, Pym, Bell. A return game is to be played if weather conditions are favourable. Sent Bale to England The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Wingham Legion, sent a bale to England for the. use of Children who have been evacuated from cities to safer abodes in the country. The bale included 9 girls* bloomers, 7 boys’ short pants, 1 pair of boys’ knickers, 4 girls* night gowns, 11 pair of mitts, 7 girls’ blous­ es, 9 tarns, 4 pair of boys* socks, 5 Sweaters, 3 pair of boys’ pyjamas, 7 wool quilts, 1 suit (skirt, coat, blouse) 5 children’s skirts, 4 girls* dresses, 2 coats, 1 combination muff and purse. Institute Will Meet Oct. 26 The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday, October 26th, at 2.30 p.m. The roll call is to be answered by a peace quo­ tation and the programme will be in charge of Mrs. Thos. Bower, conven­ or of Peace. The hostesses for the day: Mrs. J, West,. Mrs; Williamson, Mrs. J. Ernest, Mrs, G. Gannett. All members having tickets to sell for the quilt please bring in the stubs as the Ittcky draw wilt be made at this meet­ ing, RED CROSS WILL MAKE COLLECTION Campaign Will Be Held Week of November 13th Plans are now nuder way for a drive to raise funds for Red Cross purposes. It is expected that each ward in town will be organized and all will be given an opportunity to contribute as each home will be visit­ ed. There is no need to stress the fact at this time that the society will need funds to carry on the work it has un­ dertaken and which is so important. The collection will be made the week of November 13th - 18th, at which time a Dominion-wide cam­ paign will be held. The women are ready to get going, the work they do requires funds. Keep this collection in mind. HURON TEMPERANCE FORCES TO CONVENE Annual Convention of Huron Temp­ erance Federation at Goderich Friday This Week McKay Hall, Goderich, will be the scene on Friday afternoon this week, October 27th, of the annual conven­ tion of the Huron Temperance Feder­ ation." All persons interested in Tem­ perance are invited (to attend. The special speaker fdr the occasion will be Dr. John Coburn, Toronto, who will give an address “The Status of the Canada Temperance Act in Hur­ on.” The election of officers and oth­ er business will be brought before the meeting. A. Y. P. A. NAME NEW OFFICERS •St. Paul’s A.Y.P.A. held its annual meeting Monday night when reports were submitted of the past season’s work and plans niade for the days ahead. The retiring officers were pre­ sented with the thanks of the assoc­ iation for their untiring efforts dur­ ing their term of office. ” The new executive is made up of: President—Herb Fuller.- Vice Presidents—Lillian Fuller, Is­ abel Lamb. Secretary—Lillian Ellacott. _Asst. Sec.—G. S. Kidd. Treasurer—Dorothy Templeman. The Service of Installation of the .new executive will be held on Sun­ day evening; November 5th. Men’s Rubber Boots in all the wanted styles, $2.00 to $3.95. Greer’s Shoe Store. Dance at Belgrave Wednesday, October 25, Foresters’ Hall. McKenzie’s Orchestra. Admis­ sion 25 cents. Congratulations To Mrs. M. Jackson who on Thurs­ day last, Oct. 19th, celebrated her 80th birthday, we extend our sincere greetings and congratulations. , The Lyceum Theatre Presents Spectacle . . Adventure . . Struggle . . depicted in the picture “UNION PACIFIC” at the Lyceum Theatre this Thurs., Fri., Sat. An American dream that became a reality, present­ ed on the screen by a cast of thous­ ands headed by Joel McCrae and Bar­ bara Stanwyck. To Hold Sunday School Conference A conference of Sunday School workers and all others interested in Sunday school work, will be held in St. Paul’s Church, Wingham, on Nov. 2nd. The sessions will be conducted by Dr. W. J. Bradbury, Director of Religious Education. The Conference is for the northern part of Huron Deanery, including the parishes of Brussels, Blyth, Gorrie and Wingham with all the churches comprising these parishes. Deanery of Huron to Meet The Layman’s Association of the Deanery of Huroh will hold its semi­ annual Conference at Bayfield Mon­ day, October 30, at 7 o’clock, The meeting will open with the annual banquet followed by elections and general business,. Men of the Church of England will gather from all parts of the Deanery for this important conference . St. Paul’s Church, Wing­ ham, will be well represented. Mr, J, R. M. Spittai, Deanery Secretary, will submit reports and Rev. E. 0, Gal­ lagher w.ilt also address the Confer­ ence as, Secretary of The Chapter. The men of the local congregation are planning to take a large delegation. W. M. S. GROUP MET AT BELGRAVE Northern Sectional Annual Meeting of Hruon Presbyterial Society The annual Northern sectional con­ vention of Huron Presbyterial society of the United Church, held in Bel­ grave, on Friday, Oct. 20, was a most successful one. The vice president, Mrs. R. G. Nay,, of Fordwich, con­ ducted both sessions. “Lord, teach me to pray,” was the theme of the inspirational worship service led by Mrs, E. Schultz and Mrs. G. Gillespie of Whitechurch, at the morning sess­ ion. Mrs. J. B. Townend, of Belgrave, extended to the visitors and delegat­ es a h’earty welcome, which was res­ ponded to by Mrs, W. Procter, Brus­ sels. Mrs. Johnston, of Fordwich, acted as secretary and called the roll of the Afternoon Auxiliaries, while Mrs. R. E. MacKenzie, of Egmondville, did likewise for the Evening Auxiliaries. The secretaries of the various auxil­ iaries represented brought splendid reports in response. Some helpful highlights in these were: numerous calls on the sick, Christmas cards sent to shut-ins, children from the city en­ tertained, junior .organizations enter­ tained, a cot donated in a mission hospital and associate helpers con­ ducting one meeting in the year. Mrs. MacKenzie reminded us of our slog­ an, “An auxiliary in each copgrega- (Continued on Page Four) Euchre and Dance Under the auspices of the Belgrave Women’s Institute will be held in the Foresters’ Hall, on Friday, Oct. 27th. Music by the Leitch orchestra. Ad­ mission 25c. Odd Shaped Mangold Bert Taylor, Whitechurch Road, brought into our office on Saturday a mangold that grew in a very peculiar shape. Some say it looks like a mink or weasel. Holding Convention Here The Middlesex-Lambton Associa­ tion of the Baptist Ghurch convened in the Baptist Church here Tuesday and Wednesday for their 66th con­ vention. A report of these meetings will appear in our next issue. Goose Dinner at Belgrave On Thursday, November 2nd, a Goose Dinner will be held in the basement of Knox United Church, Belgrave. Dinner will be served from 5.30 to 8. Following the dinner a splendid program will be presented, Admission 40c and 25c. • I. O. O. F. Dance In aid of the Red Cross the local Oddfellows Lodge are holding a dance at the Royal T. Dance Hall, Monday night next, October 30. Mu­ sic by CKNX Hill Billies. Admission 50c per couple; extra lady 25c. Ev­ erybody welcome. Underwent Serious Operation Mrs. Esther Simpson underwent a serious operation in Toronto General Hospital Friday morning. We under­ stand that she is doing as well as can be expected. We wish her a speedy recovery on behalf of the people of this community. Spoke on Passion and Power Speaking on Passion and Power in St. Paul’s Church on Sunday, Rev. E. O. Gallagher pointed out that re­ ligion does not end in feeling. It mov­ es to action or else it overflows and breaks through the barriers of order­ ed speech' To be filled with the Spir­ it is to be in partnership with God: it is to be a God-intoxicated man. It is going all out for God, for Christ, for humanity, to the help of the cause that needs assistance against the wrong that lacks resistance and the bringing of the love and beauty and splendor-of God into the lives of men. The choir sang the number "Into the Heart of the Wildwood” by Tdplady, the music composed in 1933 by James Edmund Jones. MORRIS RESIDENTS TAKE NOTICE Dogs Must Be Quarantined Since a number of dogs in the Township of Morris have been affect­ ed with Rabies, all dogs in the Town­ ship must be at once placed under quarantine and until further notice. Any dog running at large may be shot. DR. R. L. STEWART, Medical Health ■ Officer. LITERARY SOCIETY NAME OFFICERS Jolly Time Literary Society Held Opening Meeting The Jolly Time Literary Society held its first meeting of the season on Friday evening in S.S. No. 9, East Wawauosh (Currie’s School). A short program consisting of the opening chorus “O Canada”, a chorus by the pupils of the school, piano solo by Miss Ansley, reading by Jean Johns­ ton, quartette by four pupils of the schoou, was given. The new officers were elected: Pres.—Alex. Leaver. Vice Pres.—Lome Scott. Sec.-Treas.—Agnes Robertson. The evening closed with a few hours’ dancing. RABIES SPREAD THROUGH DISTRICT District Dogs Affected, Also a Cow During the past week the'number of cases of rabies has increased in the district. Up until now the scare has been pretty much confined to Wing­ ham buL this has now changed. A dog’s head was sent in from Wingham on Monday. It is suspect­ ed of rabies. A case of rabies in a dog has definitely been established near Blyth. ’ Other suspected cases are: near Belgrave a dog; Lucknow, a dog, and near Brussels a female dog and three of her pups. A cow, 1% miles south of Teeswater also has this terrible disease. Competent opinion is given that all„of the out of town an­ imals named above have rabies, but until the report comes back from Tor­ onto, it is not certain, but in the meantime authorities are taking every precaution. RUMMAGE SALE GREAT SUCCESS The Rummage Sale held by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the General Hos­ pital in the Council Chambers Satur­ day was the most successful that this organization has yet held. That the ladies are delighted with the results, goes without saying. The Auxiliary takes this opportun­ ity a of thanking all those who gav.e donations or in any other manner helped to make the sale a success. Rubbers! Rubbers!! We have Rub­ bers in all shapes to fit the styles of the new shoes,—Greer’s Shoe Store. Mixed Dancing To Orton Grain’s Gulley Jumpers at Royal T. Friday evening, Oct. 27. Admission 25c. -,\t Cars Bumped •'r! At the corner of John and Joseph­ ine Streets, Friday afternoon, T. Field & Co.’s truck and W. T. Cruikshank’s car collided. The right front bumper of Doc’s car was damaged but other­ wise no harm was done. Scouts Held Apple Day The Scouts wish to thank the peo­ ple of this community for their splen­ did co-operation in the sale of apples on Saturday. Although the receipts were not as great as last year the scouts will have about $35 to carry on their work. Military Course Starts Thursday A military course for officers and N.C.O.’s will commence at the Arm­ ouries on Thursday evening. This course will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings each week for eight weeks. It is expected that 25 members of Wingham Battery will take the course. Had 85th Birthday On Monday, Mrs. Charles Barber, Leopold St,, had her 85th birthday. On behalf of the commuity we extend congratulations. Many of Mrs. Bar­ ber’s friends called on Monday to congratulate her and wish her well. Despite her many years Mrs, Barber is still ehjoying a fait measure of good health, In Shooting Competition The River Valley Rifle Club, of Wingham, will compete this year in the third annual Dominion Marksmen .22 Sporting Rifle Championship Com­ petitions. Nine five-man teams will be declared as provincial champions in the first round which closes Oct, 28th and these teams will compete in the finals later. The personnel of the local team is, W. Sturdy, A, Mitchell, F. Sturdy, Geo. Skinn, Wm. Marshall, A, Rintottl, S, Vanstone. BIG CONGREGATIONS AT ANNIVERSARY Rev. Kenneth J. Beaton Was Guest Speaker at United Church Anni­ versary Services. Very large’ congregations, both morning and evening, attended the Anniversary Services in Wingham United Church on Sunday. The spec­ ial minister was Rev. Kenneth J. Bea­ ton, of Toronto, Secretary for Mis­ sionary Education in the United Church. Mr. Beaton greeted many old friends, having been raised and taught school in this district, His two grip­ ping messages will be remembered by all who heard them. At the morning service, he directed attention to the “unanswered prayers of Jesus” (1) “Give us this day our daily bread” is still unanswered, as millions in the world to-day, go to bed hungry every night, even in Canada, many are hun­ gry in the midst of plenty. We live now, in such a closely knit world that we could make this prayer be answer­ ed around the world if we so wished. (2) “Thy kingdom come,” is yet un­ answered because we still have a world of selfishness and lack of co­ operation. (3) “That they all may be one,” will never be answered so long as we have so many different denom­ inations — over 300 in China ■— which mystifies n,on-Christian people. With­ in the Christian Church there should be one Lord and one faith. In his evening subject “Jesus as an obstacle,” Mr. Beaton referred to three great ideas in the present civil­ ization to which Jesus is an obstacle: the cheapness of human life, nothing is so cheap in the world to-day as hu­ man life; the narrow nationalism in the world and the lack of faith in the ultimate outcome of good. He ap­ pealed to the church people to direct their efforts to overcome these evils. Mr. Beaton gave many word pictures from his experiences when he was a missionary in China, and he was pleased to meet, in the evening ser­ vice, Miss Clare McGowan, of Blyth, who had been organist of his first church in China. Special music by the choir.of forty voices, _under the leadership of Miss Tena Reid, was a feature of the occa­ sion. Splendid anthems were rendered at both services with Mrs. G. Mc­ Lean and Mrs. Heisler taking the solo parts. Assisting in the music was the male quartette from Listowel United Church, whose four selections were greatly appreciated. j : t LEGION TO ATTEND LUCKNOW SERVICE ' A community service will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Lucknow, on Sunday liWFliirig next, October 29, which will be attended by the 97th Battery R.C.A., of Walkerton, and the Wingham Branch of the Canadian Legion, Legion members will meet at the Town Hall at 10 a.m. sharp. Dress: Yellow Berets, Arm Bands and Medals. Held Successful Bingo The Bingo held by the Legion in the Town Hall on Thursday evening was very successful. Dressed Fowl were given as prizes. Remembrance Day Nov. 11th Despite the second Great War, Can­ ada will observe Remembrance Day Nov. 11th, the anniversary of the con­ clusion of the first Great War as a statutory holiday, according to an an­ nouncement made in Ottawa. Huron A.Y.P.A. Meets at Wroxeter On Wednesday evening of this week at the Parish Hall, Wroxeter, at 6.30 p.m., the Deanery of Huron A. Y.P.A. holds its annual Banquet, to be followed by the Installation Serv­ ice of the Officers of the Deanery Lo­ cal Council. It is expected that about 25 members of St. Paul’s A.Y.P,A. will be present, together with repre­ sentatives from the young people’s groups throughout the Deanery, Presented With Miscellaneous Shower On Thursday evening, Oct, 19th, members of the Friendship Club, with neighbours and relatives, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cas- lick in honour of Mr, and Mrs, Wal­ lace Conn, who were married on Oc­ tober 14 th. The young couple were presented with a miscellaneous show­ er and received many beautiful and useful gifts, The groom, in a few well chosen words, thanked the people for their good wishes and gifts. The ev­ ening was spent in card playing and dancing. LOCAL COUPLE 50 YEARS -MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Blackhall Celebrated Their Golden Wedding Foxton’s Tea Room was the scene of a very happy gathering Saturday evening when a dinner party was held in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Blackball, who were married fifty years ago, Oct, 21st, 1889. The bride and groom of 50 years ago were pre­ sented with a purse of money and gifts. The tables were attractively de­ corated in gold with silver candle­ sticks and gold place cards. The flowers were golden chrysanthemums. Their son, Basil, of Rockford, Ill., was unable to be present, however, five children and thirteen grandchild­ ren were on hand to extend congrat­ ulations. Mr. and Mrs. Blackhall were mar­ ried at Woodstock by the Rev. Mr. Dodson. Before coming to Wingham 40 years ago, they resided at Inger- sal. Mrs. Blackball was formerly Mary Helena Norman and lived in Alymer prior to her marriage. They are both 73 years of age; in fact only six days separate their birthdays. We are very happy on behalf of the people of this community to ex­ tend 'heartiest congratulations. MISSION CIRCLE HELD OCTOBER MEETING The October meeting of the Mis­ sion Circle of the United Church was held on Tuesday at the parsonage. The worship service was taken by the newly eletced president, Miss Evelyn. Edgar, its theme being “The God of all the people of the earth.” The new­ ly elected secretary, Miss Mabie Fo­ thergill, read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs. J. F. Anderson intro­ duced the new study book entitled “Freedom”, a fascinating story of the Life in Modern India. The girls decided to begin work, at the next meeting, on a layette to be sent to one of the W.M.S. hospitals in Northern Ontario. Miss Mabel Fothergill invited the Circle to hold its next meeting, Nov. 2nd, at her aunt’s borne. The offer was grateful­ ly accepted. Miss Tena Reid and her refreshment committee then served a delightful lunch and the meeting clos­ ed with the Mizpah Benediction. NOTICE OF MEETING ——— ' . •! . ” ...... UThe annual meeting of North Hur­ on U. F. O. and U. F. W. O. Clubs will be held in the Town Hall, Luck­ now, on Thursday, October 26th, at 8 o’clock. An executive of the U. F. O., from Toronto, will be the guest speaker. All Clubs are invited to at­ tend. Ladies please bring sandwiches. Building Sutton Post Office Duncan McDougall, Bluevale, has the contract for building a post office at Sutton. The building is 30x45 feet in size with a brick and stone front and will cost about $10,838. Mr. Mc­ Dougall commenced the work Mon­ day. j ----------------->9 CITITMISSION HELD ANNIVERSARY Sunday was a great day in the City Mission when the 7th Anniversary of the City Mission in Wingham was held. With three dozen extra seats the Mission was filled. Besides the friends of Kitchener, of which com­ prised the Male Octette of the Kit­ chener M.' B. C. Church, with their wives and friends, there were friends from Hanover, Elmwood, Gowans- town, Kincardine and other places. The many fine messages in song were rendered so beautifully and greatly appreciated. They were heard over our local station in a special program which was so graciously granted the City Mission Sunday morning by C KNX in honor of Miss E, Raymer’s farewell, when she brought a short message on “Christ, Our Keeper.” Miss W. Barfoot, the new leader in charge, will be heard next Saturday, Rev. W. Brown and Mrs. Brown, par­ ents of the evangelist here for the past two weeks, gave a few remarks in the evening service. A scholarly message on “The Name which is above every name” was given in the afternoon meeting and the evening’s masterful discourse was “The World’s Satur­ day Night.” Wednesday night Rev. W. Cecil Brown will bring, his last message, also Miss Raymer and Miss Hoover then farewell messages in song.