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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1933-11-23, Page 1• #,,,a • cee# • '"At' ' • With Whh is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. .eaeeeeeeeee,ea,,,eeeeeaeeeea,e :Single Copies Five Cents WINci kM, ONTARIO, 'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1933 STATUTORY MEETING IS SHORT SESSION Reeve McKibbon Makes Statement A statutory meeting of the Cot -meet was held in the Council Chamber on Wednesday evening last week. All members were present except Conn. Elliott, His Worship Mayor Willis occupied the chair, The minutes of the last meeting vvere read and approved, • The Finance Committee presented a. number of accounts for payment -which were passed on motion of "Coun. Wilkinson and Reeve 1VIcKib- lbon. Bushfield was present and His Worship asked that the latest ,devel- iaprrients in thc cage of Mr, Douglas .of Belmore, be given to the Council. The matter was carefully exp/ained, and, aftee discussion it was agreed -that /natters be left as they are for the time being. His WOrship asked that a supply 'of wood be secured for relief purpos- es and the Clerk was instructed to advertise for tenders for from 10 to 20 cords of dry hardwood for immed- iate delivery and 20 cords of green -wood. Cattn. Davidson reported for the Street Committee that his Committee would recommend that part of the ex- ense of the Kehoe sewer be paid. Coun. Davids'on then moved, second- / ed by Coun. Gilmour, that the Street Committee recommend that Mr. Gib- bons be paid $10.00 on work done on sewer in front of the ICehoe property_ .An amendernent was moved by Conn. Hanna and seconded by. Coun. Baker, which carried, as follows, That we pay Mr. Gibbons $18.80, his expense' in connection with trouble in sewer -connection as the fault was catesed through 'trouble in the main sewer. • Coun. ,Davidson reported that he had arranged with the Wingham Con- • struction Co. to meet his committee and make arrangements regarding the • widening of Josephine Street at the south end if the weather became suit-' .able for the work. Reeve's Statement re County Audits "Although I did not in any way suspect the honesty of our County Treasurer, I was not at all satisfied with his report or mehtod of conduct- ing the affairs of his office. Early in 1929, I commenced to advocate that • the County engage chartered account- • ant to audit the Treasurer's books. • .At the January session in 1929 my idea received very little support and auditors were appointed as usual. • I again brought upthe matter at the June session of 1929. Mr. Turn- er, Reeve of Goderich, and myself, made a motion that the Clerk com- municate with firms cif Chartered Ac- -countants and secure their terms on annual, semi-annual and quarterly au- dits as reference for ftuure Council. This motion carried. (Page 25 of. June 1929 minutes). At the January session of 1930 i" there was •considerable discussion. A motion of myself and Reeve Higgins of Hensall that we appoint special auditors (Chartered Accountants) was defeated. 19 to 6. (Page 20 of Janu- ary 1930 irtinutes. ' 1 was not able to clearly under- stand the report of the Treasurer or Auditors at any time—the Treasurer's book not balancing with the Bank. At every opportuith time I advocated the support tintil the June session. of , a proper audit but received very lit- tle until the session of this year. A:motion of myself and Reeve Eclo- ert of Meltillop that we appoint chartered accountants to audit our books and install a proper syStern of bookkeeping waa carried (about 20-5). (Page 31, Jute 1933 Minutes)." The Clerk presented a statement of taxes, which is very gratifying, in fact, better than it was last year at the same time: for 1931, $337.83 and for 1932, $3,130,90, The Council • then adjourned. tale of Women's And Misses' Coats and Dresses At money -saving prices, Buy now at Isard's and save 20 to 50 per cent. ion your purchase.. OBITUARY \ JOhn IVIlltort Lowe There passed away at his home on the 4th coneession of Morris on Sat- larday afternoon, J'ohn'Milton Lowe in his 38th year, after a long linger- ing illness. He leaves to niourn loss,• his wife, one daughter, Isa.bel, i and one son John. also his mother ) Mrs, Addison Taylor of Grey, and • Otte sister, .Mrs, David .Sholdise. • eeee CURLING CLUB • ELECT OFFICERS • The Huron Curling -Club held an organization • meeting in the club rooms of the rinkon Thursday- even- ing, when the following officers were elected fer the coming year: Hon, Pres.—C. B. Armitage. President—J. A. Wilson. Vice Pres.—James Murray. Sec.-Treas,—Dr. A. W. Irwin. Executive Committee—J.. A, Currie, Harry Diamond, Donald Rae, How- ard Machan, F. Davidson, Bonspiel and Jitney Committee— T. H. Gibson, E. J. Nash, Donald Rae, Jim Murray, William Gray, F. Davidson. • Entertainment Commtitee—William Gray, Harry Diamond, Jim Murray, Charles Elliott, E. J, Nash, J. 5, Ev- ans, E. 'Wismer. Ticket Committee—T. H. -Gibson, William Gray, j. A. Wilson and L. Lott. , There is now a good bottom of ice at the curling rink, it having been flooded on Wednesday of last week, and if the weather continues cold it will not be long till the swish of the broom and the noise of the curlers will be heard as the players enjoy this Popular winter pastime, NOMINATIONS ON MONDAY, NOV. 27th This article is to remind the public that Nomination Day will be held next Monday. The hours for nom- ination are from 7.30 to 8.30 o'clock in the .everiing. Immediately after the cloge of the nominations the candi dates will address the electors. So far very little talk has taken place re, the nominations, but just what will transpire that evening is difficult to foretell. Be present at the Town Hall „on Monday night and hear what those who will be candidates for office, have to say. . If an election is necessary it will be held Monday, December 4th. Headquarters for Coleman's Sugar Cured 'Meats Ham Butts, lean 14c lb.; Cooked Ham 31c lb.; Roast Hams 35c lb.; Mellow Back Bacon 22c and 24cel3ol- ogna 15c lb.; Small Sausage made from whole meat (not scraps) 17c lb. Red Fiont Grocery. Roads in Bad Condition The main highways were in very bad shape last week due to the heavy snow storms. On Saturday the snow plow came through and traffic began to move More freely. The plow con- tinued to work on Highway No. 4 until late Monday when it returned -to Toronto. The highway after the plow left, was in fair condition, but the rain of Tuesday has again • made travel - very difficult. Most of the sideroads were blocked for motor traffic and with Tuesday's thaw are in very poor shape. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. J. H, Crawford. is visiting with her sister at Caledonia. Mr. Morris Christie is visiting at •the home of his parents. Mrs. j. P. Kennedy, of Aylmer, is spending a ,few days in town. • Mrs. H. S. Rahlves, of Toronlo, is visiting her parents, •Mr. • and Mrs, John Galbraith. k Mrs. K. Howard, of Toronto, tvas a visitor with her sister, Mrs. R. S. lefeGee, 'last week. Mrs. John Ritchie left'', on Tuesday loft Toronto where she is taking an apartment for the winter. Rtunacaps- relieve pain in Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Backache, while re- moving the cause. McKibboe's .Drug Store. Miss Lily Craig who has been vis- iting Mrs. W. W, Armstrong and L, Craig, returfted to Toronto on Tuesday. • •Miss IVfiklred Reid, of Toronto, is spending a month with her parents, on Carling Terrace, recuperating af- ter her operation. Mr, and Mrs. J. j. Evans, who have purchased Mrs. Ritchie's house on Centre St., movecl. into their new home on Monda,y, • Luta have a good "limier -standing" use Cress Corn Salve, Recomthended by McKibbores Drttg Store, MAiss 1, Griffiths, Toronto, who is Sectary for Young Wm -owl's Work of the United Clitirch, ,was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Howson this Week, FIFTH ENTRY TO TOWN LEAGUE Sixth Team Needed to Round Out • Leagu'e. With the entry of "Doc" Howson's Old Thrters last week the officials of the Town Hockey League are trying to locate a sixth team to add to the previous- entries, namely, Webster's Welders, Superthst, Prudentials and High School. Any person or group wishing to sponsor a team is asked to forward their entry at once td Sec- retary IL Garlick at the Walker Store. The league heads are prepared to shuffle the teams around so as to help any new entry if they request it. All entries close on Nov. 30th, on which date a schedule will be drawn The latest entry to the league pro- mises to be perhaps the most popular team in the circuit. The eminent golfing -dentist has gathered about hirn a mighty strong aggregation a.na if he can whip them into some semb- lance of cbridition, they will make thfngs tough for a lot • of teams, Two good goal -tenders, 'Earl Groves, and the old favorite "Sam" McGee, will, have plenty of protection from a hef- ty defence trio in Alf. and "Dutch" Lockridge and Harry Towne. Up front "Doc" will be flanked. by the tricky Barney Browne and the hard - shooting "Mickey" McLean. At pre- sent the Old Timers are scurrying about looking for capable reserves. Prices Down' at Isard's Sale of Hose in Women's All Wool and Silk and Wool, reg. up to .75c, Sale 49c. Clearing line of Children's Wool Hose, a bargain at 39c. Women's Institute N_ov. 30th The regular nteeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in the Council Chamber at 2 p.m., Nov. 30. All members are urged to be present. Firemen's Dance Due to the inclement weather the attendance at the Foremen's Dance was not up to expectations. • Those present, however, had an enjoyable evening of dancing. Cleghorn Bros. supplied the music. Big Stock of Men's Underwear At Isard's Comprising Stanfield's, Mercury, Penman's, Tiger Brand and Hatch- way. Satisfaction is guaranteed with every sale. Buy at OUr cut prices and save. Rise More Than Eleven Miles After rising more than eleven miles, the first American craft to penetrate the stratosphere, the bal- loon bearing Lieut -Comm. T. W. G. Settle and Major Chester L. Fordney in its sealed gondola, landed safely in New Jersey, The great bag attain- ed an altitude of 58,600 feet. Start Christmas Shopping A little over four weeks is not a very long time. It will soon slip by, and. there will be a great many people who will regret that they did not do their Christmas shopping earlier. Wise shoppers will not have to be coaxed and pleaded with and cajoled into making their purchases before the season of hustle and bustle is in full cry. It is the act of common sense to buy Christmas necessities as early as possible; in fact, the season of early shopping might well begin now, due to the fact that prices are on the ripe:rade. There are many signs of business betterment. Naturally this means that low prices are receding and bargains to be had at present may not return for many years. By planning and buying for Christmas now, citizens should be able to effect real economies and at the sante time make a valuable contribution towards estoring prosperity. HYDRO USERS SMILED MONDAY Some time ago we announced that the 'Utilities Commission were givitig a ten per cent. rebate on all commerc- ial power and domeatic • lighting that had been paid for in 1932. T_Isually on the 20th of each month or about that time, people start the parade to the Hydro Shop to pay their bill. Not so this month, as the ten per cent. discount was applied on the Hydro bills due Illonday. Many had nothing to pay, others even have a credit still dile thetn on their next bill, others •had very little to pay. . The commission played Santa Claus a month early and that is the reason that users td Ilydro wore a smile. _ • • "A BOLD 'FRONT" Two -Act Mueical Comedy Here on • Dec. 7th and 8th. Chamber of Commerce Stages Play in Ai,d of X -Ray Hospital Fund For two months preparations have been under way to present, by loeal talent, an outstanding musical com- edy which would be remembered as an achievement of special merit from every point of view. Acting on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce and for the benefit of the Hospital X -Ray Fun, Mr. C. B. Armitage has full responsibilityfor the production of the play and has been favored in his work by having the assistance of Mr. 5. R. M. Spittal as director of vocal music and Mr. Schatte as director of orchestral music. Involving a cast of thirty-six ar- tists specially trained for the occa- sion, predictions are that "A. Bold Front" will be the biggest event of the season. Rehearsals have been carried. on for the past five weeks and the directors are well pleased wtih tli6e Progress they have made. Those taking leading parts are: Mrs. J. M. McKay, Miss Jean Christie, • Dr. A. W. Irwin, Mr. Arthur Bishop, Miss Agties Scott, Mrs. A., R. DuVal,' Miss Doris Fells, Mr, jack McKibbon, Mr. j. R. M. Spittal and Mr. Gordon Mac- Lean. The remaining artists will,ferm the orchestra and chorus, Manufacturing Concerns Donate to Fund. The • Chamber of Commerce as- knowledges with thanks the gift of a beautiful Spring Filled Mattress val- ued at $49:50 as first prize on a lucky admission ticket to the play.' This mattreas was donated by the Fisch- man Spring Co., of Kitchener, Ont., who are 'recognized in Furniture cir- cles as builders of the finest spring filled mattresses offered. to the trade. An asknoweldgement is also due to L. A. Young, Ind. Lip., of Windsor, for the gift of a "Stayoung" Bed Spring as second prize for the same Purpose. "Stayourie Bed Springs have built a splendid reputation for themselves as being moat satisfactory in every way. These prizes are on dis- play in R. A. Currie's window. In addition to the above the draw- ing for the Fox Fur donated. to the Fund by the Allen-DuVal Fox Farm will be made on one of the nights Of the play. The sale of tickets is being under- taken by the Boy Scouts and the ad- mission c ha.rge is only twerityzfive cents for rush seats and thrity-five for reserved seats. This includes the possibility of being the winner of the Fischman Spring Filled Mattress or the "Stayoung" Bed Spring. Mark your calendar noWt so that you will be able to have these nights clear to see one of the best plays ever presented in Winghain. You'll not on- ly enjoy the play but you will get added pleasuie froin helping the Hos- pital X -Ray Fund, WESTERN STOVE . TO GO- TO AFRICA 'The Dark Continent! 'A glittering bird .utters a harsh cry as on and on, through the jungle, pad the native bearers, black as their awesome bur- den—the thing that is to make white man's Magic in a .chief' s hut in the interior. A' stove is "on safari," The incident is part of a trite story. Briefly, the whole story is this: A lady missionary, about to return to, Africa, wanted fo take back some- thing to attractthe attention and in- terest of the natives.‘ She decided on a stove. Most appropriately it was, called the "Lion" and made by the Western Foandry. Arrangements Were made to ship the stove to Af- rica via Liverpool. On it 'arrival at the coast, all loose, moveable parts were taken off and the sections 'car- ried into the interior by natives.. Enjoyable Euchre and Dance On Monday evening the ladies of the Sacred Heart Parish staged a very succeseftil Eticihre and Dance. The winners at euchre were Miss Sadies McCormick arid W. Currie. Following the enchre games dancing was enjoyed with Arthur's Orchestra furnishing the music. Badminton Club Social • On Wednesday evening last week the Badminton Club held their open- ing social in the Armouries. Many did riot attend due to the bad weath- 'et. but those whO did had a vat,' ti- joyable eVening of badmin toe 'and dancing. The ladies of the .clith serv- ed lunch. • DR. vvITHRow CAN- CELS ENGAGEMENT Was Billed to Speak On Thursday, ' Nov. 23rd. Word has been received from Dr. 0. C. J, Withrow that he has found it necessary to cancel lall his engage- trients as lecturer in this district due to the condition of the roads. He was to have given his lecture "Shack- ling the Transgressor" on Thursday night this week, Nov. 23rd, in the Town Hall. We regret that we did nat receive this word in time to give the public longer notice of this cancellation. OLD INDIAN PREDICTS WARM WEATHER North Bay, Ont.—"You'll be sorry if this week's wintry touch prompted you to don fleece -lined undergarments and wrap your pedal extremities in woollens." So said Semo Commanda, venerable centenarian of the Nipissing Indian band at Beaucage, 10 miles west of here, in a weather forecast. "Don't be alarmed, there will be plenty of fine weather before winter sets •in for keeps," Mr. Commanda stated. He also said near -summer temperatures would prevail before Christmas. Despite his 103 years Hr. Com- manda was found to be sharp of eye and possessed of a vivid memory. He has been a resident of the district from childhood, 44' Overseas Mail •'With Christmas little more than a month away, resident of this district are reminded that all mail posted here for delivery in European countries must be wailed within the next week or so at the latest to connect with S.S. Duchess of Athol which sails frcnn St. John on December 8th and from Halifax the following day. Last guaranteed postal dates for Christmas parcels for delivery in Canada and in the United States will be announced in a few days. Boys' Parliament • The annual .election for the Ontar- io Boys' Parliament will take place on Saturday, Dec. 2ncl,, between 9 a. in. and 9 p.m. All boys' groups, Tux - is Boys, Boy Scouts, Trail Rangers, and Sunday School Classes between the ages of 12 and 21 are entitled to vote and a list of „voters should be forwarded to the returning officers not later than November 25. Groups intending to run a candidate should get in touch with the returning offic- er immediately. Rev. j. H. Stainton, returning officer, Rev. J. W. Down, assistant returning officer. Bank Service Three Days a Week An important announcement was made Saturday to customers of the Dungannon and Auburn branches of the. Canadian Bank of Commerce, which has, for a number of years, giv- en daily service at4-each of these points. In view of the decline in the volume of business, it is stated, daily service is not warranted, and, with the beginning of December, these branches will be operated only on al- ternate days, viz—At Dungannon the bank will be open on Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays, while the Au- burn branch :will be open on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Both branches will be under the manage- ment of W. H. Sheppard, the present manager of the Atiburn 13ratic1i, Lady Motorist: "But really it was not my fault. I put out my hand," Gallant Irishman: "Shure, me dar- 'tis your hand that's so small I didn't see it at all," ,•• BALES SENT TO WESTERN RELIEF The Women of Wingham United Church this week sent a large ship- ment of clothing to the Western Re- lief. There were 23 packing casca, 13 of which went. to Regina, 5 to Cal- gary and 5 to Edinotiton, This was sett according to instructions from relief headquarters at Toronto. The boxes contained new and sec- ond-hand clothing for adults and for children, the total value,being $456,00. Some of the things inclnded were: 17 quills, 60 women's coats, 102 pairs of hoots arid galoshes and a box of Christmas gifts. Includid with this shipment was a splendid donation from the Women's Miasionary Socity of Whitechnrch tJnited Church, I .4 I EVENING AUXILIARY HEAR ABOUT CHINA • The Evening Auxiliary of the Un- ited, Church held a most interesting meeting on Tuesday nigh in the Sun- day School room of the Church. The special speaker for this meet- ing was Miss I. Griffiths, Toronto. Miss Griffiths is secretary for Young People of the United Church for the whole of Canada and her talk on "China" was most interesting and in- structive. She told of the splendid work being done by the United Church missionaries there and said that the progress being made by the Chinese women was most marked. These Chinese women were taking a keen interest in the schools, many taking University work, others study- ing to become teachers. Her remarks were the more interesting as the Aux- iliary will commence the study of China starting with the New Year. Mrs. G. W. Howson, President, was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Claire Adams conducted the devot- ional period. The musical part of the program consisted of a solo by Mrs. G. L. Baker and a duet by Mrs. J. M, McKay and Miss Jean Christie. Following Miss Griffiths' talk on China a business session was held af- ter which lunch was served and a social thne enjoyed. MORE IRON NEEDED IS DOCTOR'S ADVICE Doctors know that iron is a great strength and energy builder—that lack of iron make you a slave to "tired feeling," headaches; nervous- ness and other ills. Once this iron is restored strength comes back quickly --and you feel like your olcl self again. But be sure that the iron is, easily assimilated—like the iron in Peptona. Get a 20 -oz. bottle today at McKibbon's Rexall Drug Store. Dance Friday Night In the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave. Admission 25c. Lunch served. • 10BP Program Organ Recital Thursday, 6.30 p.m. Organist, Miss Tena Reid, assisted by Miss Florence Hodgins and Mr. J. McMichael, soloists. Complete Stock of Women's and Children's Winter Underwear At Isard's. Bought direct from the maker before advance in prices. Buy Vests, 33loorners, Drawers and Com- binations here at a saving to you on every garment. Cribbage Tourney Winners • Heavy snow and tough -walking did not dampen the ardor of the cribbage players who held. a tournament on Thursday evening. The attendance was slightly less than the last tourna- ment, but all report a good game. Ten boards were played and tetal no. of points counted. The winners were; First H. Browne 1188; second Wm. Broome 1177; third G. 'Mackay 1158. Chosen Moderator At a meeting of the Synod of Sas- katchewan held on Nov. '7, in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Saska- toon, the Rev. D. K. Perri e was un- animously elected Moderator. During the past summer Mr. Perrie made a tour through the northern part of Saskatchewan and returned with an amazing amount of information re- garding the vast number of Presby- terians scattered through that wide area .who desire the services of the Church. The many friends of the Rev. David Ferric will be glad to know that his work is being greatly blessed, that he is possessed of the qualifications and the zeal for Home Mission work. May Be Deported An effort to head off the possible deportation of Ernest Fitt, formerly of Wingham, erstwhile radical leader of London, who is now serving a term in' Guelph reformatory following conviction on an unlawful assembly charge, has been started by the Can- adian Labor Defense Leave. "An at- tempt to deport Fitt will be made' at the expiration of his sentence," a C. L. D. L. leader said Saturday. "We will ask the co-operation of all sym- pathetic organizations in preventing this." Fitt is English born. A course of legal Atti011 has not yet been de- termined, it Was said. Pitt, along with two other London jo6lees., was charged in London in dOritthetkri with deinonstration which took place last spring. He is serving a sentence of three months determinate and six determinate. , SUbscriPtions .$2.00• ,rpet k YOUNG PEOPLE • HEAR ABOUT INDIA Letters from miss M. H. willia41sQa .,,,,,!;,..'',''':'.:::,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. • ,.. . . • :".,,,,,•,,','.',,,•••'-i,'''.':: ; .‘'.'...,';''''''..!'k:11 ,. • ‘ . i ' ..''. ' '.';'• . ' '''.' '',`;•,1 • Were Read. • The Westminster Guild of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church had....a very interesting meeting an Monday evening. The meeting opened with hymn 886 and prayers by Mrs. U, Lloyd. The Scripture reading taken from Acts 13th chap., verses 1 to 1Q, was read by John P. MeKibbon, Lettersfrom Miss M. H. Wjlliaui son, local missionary in the PAIR Field, were read by June Buchanan, These letters proved most interesting as they gave first-hand report of the„, conditions there. Mr. Hammond and his son, Alvin, sang a duet. Slides .were shown of the Indian Mission Field and the text of each slide was read by Arthur Henderson, Following the singing of hymn 753 the meeting was brought to a close. Dancing Thursday Evening Nov. 23rd, in Williams' Restaurant Admission 35c each. Lunch. Good Floor. 6 -Piece Band, Special Cash Prices for Sat, Nov. 25 Cured Ham in piece 14c lb.; Smok- ed Cottage Rolls •14c lb.; Pork Saus- age 2 lb. for 25c; Good Rolled Roast of young Beef 14c lb.; Reduced Prices' , on other cuts of beef, Thos. Field & Co. King's Sale of Stylish Coats Eevry garment in our fine stock of Wornen's and Misses' Stylish Coats is on gale at a Big Price Discount this Thursday to Saturday. 20% to a alf off means a Big Saving, and right now is the time when you'll en- joy a new coat the most. Remember this Thursday to Saturday are Sale Days—Come along and share in the Big Discounts. King Bros. Douglas Players Friday Night On Friday night the Firemen pre- sent in the Wingham Town Hall The Douglas Players, Canada's Premier dramatic show in the funniest com- edy ever written "Love a.nd Horse- radish." This company needs no in- troduction to a great many as it has been touring thru Canada for the past five years. Vaudeville is presented between acts and a good time' is as- sured all who attend, Come and help the' Firemen along. See advt. in an- other column. . TRIPLE V CLASS HELD ANNIVERSARY About one hundred young men • , were present Sunday afternoon to participate in the special service ar- ranged by the officers of the Triple V Bible Class on the occasion of their first anniversary. ' Owing to the condition of the roads the Elgar Quartette of Kitch• - ener, and the guest speaker, Mr. Geo. Jefferson of Clinton, who were to . • have been present, asked to have their, • visit postponeck •7' The Imperial Quartette saki Cleg- horn Brossupplied special musk while the class choir sang the Triple • V Theme Song composed by Harold -Wild.• In the absence of the special • speaker the Teacher reviewed the year's work. The service was broad • - cast over 10BP with Ken Lott, Im- mediate Past President, as Master of Ceremonies. DeWitt Miller, Presi- dent, made the announcements and • recited one of Harold Wild's poems "The Absent Member." Mr. Harry Gibson cut the Birthday • Cake and every member present was treated to a piece. Messages of congratulation were received from the Sunday School Superintendent and the Secretary of the Church Board. A beautiful bou- quet of flowers, the gift of the par- sonage, adorned the piano. After the Sunday School Session the class pet on a Sacred Concert in • the Church composed of pipe organ munbers by Miss Tena Reid, stringed •, instrument numbers by the Cleghorti• Bros. and Mr. Fred Templetnan, a solo by Mr. Les, Buchman and a chorus by the class choir. This was a substitute program arranged by the officers of the class late on Saturday • when it was found that the 'Kitchep. er singers could not be present The class is very grattfuj to all whO as- sisted. Triple V had charge of the even. ing Church service supplying the choir and assisting Mr. Currie, Ken., Lott and DeWitt Miller both taking • part from the platform, fad: Reatie • was the soloist, The day wo aro 'of happy service whith the boys enioyea, .;,31