The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-01-30, Page 1j.
nqn
With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.
Single Copies, Five Cents.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30th, 1930
Subscriptions $2,00 Per Year
Weather Man No Friend
of Arena Co., Limited
Once more it was emphatically em-
phasized that old man 'probs is not
on intimate terms with Wingham
Arena, Limited, for, when this organi-
zation stages a special event, the
"worst brand of weather is supplied.
$t is either a thaw or a storm, and
on Friday night last, a perfect bliz-
yard raged,making a complete' fin-
ancial failure of the carnival. How-
-ever, some fifty youngpeople were
in costume, making a very attractive
;picture, the prize -winners being:—
National Costume, Miss S. Bennett,
Chinese, $3.00 by T. Field & Co; 2nd
Jack Herd, Chinese, Shirt by H. Jobb.
Gentlemen's Fancy -1st, A. Posliff,
John Bull.. 2,00 Canadian' Bank of
$,
Commerce; 2nd, J. Brackenbury, Old
Fashioned Girl, Gloves, W. H. Gur-
axey,
Comic, lst, D. Hamilton, Spirit of
;Bill Sheridan, Shirt, Hanna & Co.;
2nd, C. Coutts, Two-faced Wonsan,.
Set of arm bands, Isard & Co.; 3rd
E. Wilkinson, Jack-in-the-box, Box
of Papeteries, Advance -Times; 4th,
R. Douglas, Old-fashioned girl, Raz-
or, Rae & Thompson.
Girls under 12, lst C. Norinoile,
Gypsy, Bloomers, J. Galbraith; 2nd,
B. Brown, Spanish Lady, Slippers,
W. J. Greer; 3rd, 1, Carter, Little
lio-Peep, Dish, Geo. Mason & San.
Boys under 12, 1st, W. Burgman,
Frog, Golf Socks, King Bros.; 2nd,
R. Howson, Bell Boy, Cap,: M. Burk.
Ladies Fancy, 1st, tie, Miss D, Fells
Spirit of Carnival, Jardiniere, W. R.
Hamilton, and Miss A. Williamson,
Rainbow, Toilet Water, C. H. Mc-
Avoy; 3rd, Miss 3. Lepai-d, I3ox of
Chocolates, J. T. McNab.
Youngest Child—Mary Lenard, as
Western Girl, $2.00, Capt. Adams.
Oldest Person—D. Hamilton, pipe,
.F. Sturdy.
Lucky Ticket—Carl Bondi, Chair,
A. Cosens, A. '3. ,Walker and Arena
Co.
Dave Hamilton in fifteen years has
taken 14 first prizes and one second
prize as a character costume, his
make-up • this year being a nimrod
armedwith an ancient gun, fishing
rod, and the result of his sportsman-
ship.
ANNUAL MEETING OF WING -
HAM HORTICULTURAL SOC.
The annual meeting of the Wing -
ham Horticultural Society was held
last Friday?vening with a fair atten-
dance considering the storm which
was . raging. The election of officers
for 1930 was held • and resulted as
follows:—
President—H. Campbell.
1st vice Pres,—Mrs. Thos. Fells.
2nd vice Pres.—R. Vanstone.
Secretary—Mrs. E. Nash.
Treasurer—W. A. Galbraith. r/°
Directors—Mrs. Geo, Spotton, Dr.
M. Calder, Mrs. T. Kew, Mrs. H. An-
.gus, N. L. Fry, Miss E. Gilchrist, Mrs,
•(Dr.) Ross, Mrs. C. P. Smith, Mrs.
J. Gibbons, Mrs. A. McDonald .
Premium Committee Mrs. Geo.
Spotton, Mrs. (Dr.) Ross, R. Van -
stone, W. A. Galbraith.
Delegates to Convention—Mr. H.
Campbell, Dr. M. Calder, . N. L, Fry.
The Treasurer's statement present-
ed by W. A. Galbraith, indicated a
prosperous year during 1929. Re-
ceipts amounted to $620.00and ex-
•penditure was $324.95, leaving a bal-
ance of $295.05 on hand. There were
249 members for 1929.
Mrs. Geo; Spotton retired from the
President's chair after three years of
very successful effort. Not only has
the membership been greatly increas-
ed,' but from 12 to 15 beds have been
'kept up under the supervision of Ivfr.
H. Campbell.; During' Mrs. Spotton's
term' flower shows were held which
were very successful. Several win-
dow shows and twolectures helped to
stimulate public interest in the work
of the Horticultural Society, : The
Premium Committee intend to meet
-shortly and when 1930 pretniuins are
finally selected, a drive for 1930 mem-
• bership will take place.
UNITED CHURCH W. 1Vt. Sr
The regular monthly meeting . of
• the W, M. S. will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon, February 4th, at 8 o'clock in
the school. room. A. splendid ,pro-
. grain is being prepared and Mrs. J.
Dennison, leader of Group 1, will have
charge of the Study Book period,
Come out and enjoy -a pleasant after-
noon. Your help ' and. •syanpathy are
needed in ,the work -d the society,
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HEARS
ENCOURAGING REPORTS AT ANNUAL MVIEETING
Owing to the unfavoable weather ,
conditions' on Tuesdayevening g 'of
last , week, only a fair representation
turned out to the annual meeting of.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Rev. D. Perrie, D,D., took charge l of
the devotional opening services, and
Hien retired, his place being taken by.
W. H. Gurney. •
Various reports from different or-
ganizations were adopted aspresented
all showing a deep and gratifying in-
terest in the welfare of the church,
..'he report of the Secretary -Treasurer
showed a deficit of about $625, which
will be taken care of shortly. Ordin-
ary receipts were $5,270,61, ,$1510,10
was raised for Missions, including
$50 from Westminster Guild, and $25
from Sabbath School Rally Day.
Sabbath School continued its effec-
tive work , with the children, about
160 on the roll and an average at-
tendance of 120. There is still need
of more teachers and greater interest.
on the part of parents and others con-
cerned with this particular branch of
church activity- Total receipts 'were
last year studied missions in India
and British Guiana. Mrs, H. Parker
is President, Marian Mitchell, Secre-
tary; and David Parker, Treasurer.
During the year 16 new names
were added, 2 by certificate and 14
on profession of faith, the roll now
standing at 364.
The retiring Managers, H. C. Mac-
l:.ean, Joseph Pugh, J. W. Hanna,
Wm. Haney and William Robertson,
were re-elected for the ensuing three
years.
The past year was memorable in
many ways for St. Andrew's. The
congregation realize with profound
gratitude, the honor conferred on
their distinguished. pastor, Rev. David
Perrie, D.D,, in being chosen Mod-
erator of the General Assembly, an.
honor that comes to but few minist-
ers in smaller places. It was a dis-
tinct tribute to his ability as a preach-
er of the gospel, a recognition of de-
voted service to the church of his
choice, and the high spiritttality of
the man. The onerous duties have
exacted toomuchon his vitality and
$449.25,,•.carrying .a . balance of $46.32
forward. .
Ladies' Aid reported raising $259.-
09, with $117.21 on hand.
Women's Missionary .Society, ever
active and aggressive, had a most suc-
cessful year, making three life mem-
bers, and reporting 40 sick visits. Re-
ceipts were $698.67. of which $525.00
was sent to Presbyterial Treasurer,
an increase of $25 over their alloca-
tion. Mrs. W. 3. Henderson is Presi-
dent, Mrs. H. McGee, Secretary and
Miss Lewis, Treasurer for 1930.
Senior Girls' Mission Band .raised
$33.50. which was forwarded to head-
quarters.
Westminster. Guild has a member-
ship of 46, with an average attendance
of 24, and raised $94.23, of which $60
went to Missions. T. Henderson is
President, F. J. Hill, Secretary.
Happy Gleaners Mission Band With
a membership of 32, reported an av-
erage attendance of 20, and during
strength so that his health is some-
what impaired. His congregation
granted him leave of absence until
his health returns.
Another event of pleasure to the
Congregation occurred when the son
of the Manse, Rev. D. K. Perrie, was
inducted into the pastorate of St.
Andrew's, North Battleford, an event
of deep joy and satisfaction to his
parents.
But with allthis bright joy the
shadow of .sorro_;w soon hovered
around; when Mrs. Perrie, the beloved
and devoted wife of .the Pastor, pass-
ed away after a very brief illness,
and just a :few clays before Dr. Per-
rie returned to Canada from Scotland
whither he had gone to attend the
Scottish General Assembly. She liv-
ed a most exemplary life of devotion
and support to her husband, both in
the home and in the church, where
iter devoted talents found an outlet
in the Missionary cause, The con-
gregation feels the loss deeply.
COMBINES FIELD CROP
AND CLEANED SEED
COMPETITION
A judge from the Department of
Agriculture last week ,paid Winghatn
a visit and passed finally on the field
crop and cleaned seed competition
held last fall by Turnberry Agricul-
tural Society. The following were the
Wieners sharing in the $275 offered
as prizes:—
1st, A. and W. McKague, Teeswa-
te.r„ variety; O.A.C, 72; 2nd, Isaac
Wright, Wingham, variety, Banner;
3rd, Geo. Pocock, Wingham, O.A.C.
72; 4th, David Fortune, .Wingham,
Banner; 5th, Richard Wilton, Wing-
ham, Banner; 6th, Jas. Caldwell,
Wingham, Banner; 7th, William'Wel-
lings, Wingham, O.A.C. 72; 86, C.
Cat -ter; Wingham, Banner; 9th, W.
R.. Cruikshank, Wingham, Batter;
10th, . Geo. .McEwen, 13luevale, Ben-
ner.
The:grain of the first five is elig
ible for registration,
Il H CLASS ENTERTAIN1VTENT
'Under the auspices of Presbyterian
Church, Belgrave, will : be held in the
Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, on Friday
evening, February 7th, at 8 o'clock,
The committee in charge are spar.'ing.
no effort to stake this a successful
entertainment. ,T?-roeeeds are to go en-
tirely to repairing of church sheds,
and as these sheds are in the truest
sense conntttnity sheds 'a fall house
on the above date would be apprec-
iated. '
OPEN LITERARY AND
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
An event of major, importance to
the pupils of Wingham High School.,
and incidentally to the parents and
friends of the scholars, centres around
the annual Open Literary and Com-
mencement Exercises, which takes
place 'in the Town' Hall on Friday
evening, 3lst irtst,, at 8 o'clock, The
staff and pupils have prepared a
splendid progranttne of entertaining
merit, including that humorous and
interesting feature, the Prophet's Ad-
dress. It is to be hoped the seats
!will be insufficient for the crowd on
this occasion which has a strong ap-
Peal to all friends of the school,
$1.00 SHOE SALE.
ON SATURDAY
100 pairs (approximately) W -omen's
and Men's Shoes in mostly all sizes
but a mixture Of odds and ends, left-
over's, on sale. Saturday of this week,
February 1st, for $i.00 per pr. These
are• being shown on tables in the
store and every pair is a real bargain,'
Willis Shoe Store—The Enna Jettick
Boot Shoppc: •
Mu,m's the Word
Child (to youir • man who ha„ call-
i, entertain you
ed)-- Sestet' told ti c to e y.
until .she comes down," •
t
Young yuan--- "Oh, she did,. did
she?"
:t toa
ri-
---Y and i u not
. Cltilcl .. es,
"— �o. n
s�vcr too many geustions. L itdo
¥hnnorist.
LOCAL AND PERSONALMARKED PROGRESS SHOWN AT ANNUAL [This Was a Battling'
Isard's Sale closes Saturday with
Big Dollar. Bargains in all Depts,
Shoes and Rubbers repaired neatly,
y,
lowest prices at Greer's Shoe Store.
Mr, A. M. Bishop is in Toronto,
attending . the annual meeting of, the
Dominion *Bank.
Mr, A. G. Smith, District Agent
for the Investors' Syndicate, is in
town thisweek.
Mrs. C. S. Blackhall attended the
weddtiT of her daughter, Anne, which
took place in Toronto last week.
Mrs. Geo. W. Schaefer and two
children are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Cool.
Women's Goloshes—Wool Jersey,
in Beige and Black color for $1.89
and $2.50, others $1.49. Greer's Shoe
Store.
Huron County L. O. L. 'hold its
annual meeting in the local Orange
hall on Tuesday next, February .4th,
at 11 a.m. '
Skaters! Do you know that your
skates are not only sharpened, but al-
so. Hollow -ground,` with oil' finish at
Greer's Shoe Store:
A. E. Backer, Reeve of Brussels,
was elected Warden of Huron Coun-
ty on Tuesday at•the opening 'session
of the County Council.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary to the General
Hospital will be held in the council
chamber on Monday, February 3rd,
at 3.45 o'clock,
Rev. J. W. Hibbert of London, a
former pastor of Wingham Method-
ist Church, and who conducted An-
niversary services in the United
Church here a few months ago, died
suddenly on Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
David MacDonald, motor car licen-
se issuer for this district; has just re-
ceived, the 1930 markers. Huron
County markers are designated by the
letters EE, the first locally being sold
to A. M. Crawford, No. 501. The
markers are somewhate smaller than
in other years, are white with black
raised figures, Mr. MacDonald is al-
so issuer of chauffeur's permits.
WINGHAM BOY MARRIED
Mr. and Mrs. Roy MMcl,eod, who
were married at Stratford, have re-
turned to Mitchell from their honey-
moon and for the time being, they
are living at the Collison House, The
bride's name was Miss jean Loucie.
On Saturday evening, January 25th,
the newly married couple met with
a surprise, when they were presented
with a bridge lamp by the family of
the house, the staff and the boarders.
The presentation was made by John
Young, of the Dominion Store' and
it showing an appreciation of the
gift, Mr, McLeod replied in a very
pleasing manner. The remainder of
the evening was spent in singing and
having a good time in general. Roy
McLeod is a linotype machine man
for H. D. Davis, prsiprietor of the
Mitchell Advocate. Many old Wing -
ham friends of the groom extend
congratulations. Roy worked in the
Advance -Times office for seven years,
leaving about two years ago for Sud-
bury.
KINCARDINE WON
DISTRICT CUP
1
District C'up Competition was held
on Tuesday afternoon, Mt. Forest,
Palmerston, .,Grand Valley and Kin-
cardine were eligible to play for same
but Kincardine and Wingham were
the only clubs rontpeting. Although
Jack Mason's rink was well up Don -
old Rae's rink was down enough to
lose on the round by 4 shots,
Wingham 'Kincardine
B. Elliott F. Colwell
T. Hardie B. Cbtterel
C. Elliott Dr. McLeod
J, Mason, sk. 18 P. Shiell, sk. 9
R. A. Currie R. Wittig
H. Walker H, Ross
,. Carr G, Avery
L>, Rac, sk 10 McCullough 23
A third rink from Kincardine and
skipped by W, P. Spero lost to W.
Mitchell with 3. Currie, j, Carr jr.,
and W, McKay, by a score of 12-10.
Dinner, was served by the local
Club in tate .Club Rootiis oft11 e Rink
after'hi
ich flendl games were
w y
played in which the locals were many
good, :to the Wingham rinks
being skippedby H. Gibson, :I' Mur-
ray awl 3. Currie.
MEETING OF WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH
The annual Congregational meet- president for the past year, and re-
ing of the United Church was held
on Wednesday, January 22nd- There
was a splendid attendance of mem-
bers frons both town and country and
o spirit of'good fellowship andoptim-
ism prevailed. throughout.
Following devotional exercises,
Rev. S. Davison was elected chair-
man and at once proceeded to call.
for reports from the various organi-
zations of the church, a summary of
which follows.
The Sunday School is thriving
splendidly under the capable super-
vision of Mr. F. R. Howson. This
organization with an enrollment of
266 members and a Cradle Roll of
26 members, is rendering fine ser-
vice. During the year $678.00 was
raised for all purposes, $250.00 of this
amount was given to Missions.
The Philaletha Bible Class report
followed that of the Sunday School.
This young ladies' organization re-
corded a number of interesting and
inspirational monthly meetings in ad -
elected to that office, has every rea-
son to look forward to another year
of effective service.
The .Ladies' Aid Society has exper-
ienced a year of unusual activity and
the results have been most gratifying,
At the beginning of the year it was
decided to raise $1000.00 toward the
Improvement and Building Fund of.
the Church. Heartily and diligently
this Society entered upon its task,
Teas and quiltings, a St, Patrick's
Supper and a Sale of Goods were the
principle means of raising the' splen-
did sum of $1207.00. Of this. amount
$675.00 is reserved for the Building
Fund. No small mede of praise is due
to the energetic president, Mrs. W.
B. Brawley and her band of loyal
workers for this fine .accomplishment.
Mr Christie gave an informal re-
port of the choir's activities 'during
the past year, making particular men-
tion of his work with the junior
choir. The congregation deeply ap-
preciates the faithfulness of the choir.
dition to its regular Sunday sessions.
Receipts for the year amounted to
$132.00.
The Young People's Society con-
tinues its good work, the outstanding
feature of the year being a member-
ship contest which proved to be bership roll, recently carefully revis-
quite stimulating. Mr. Arnold Vint ed, now presents an enrollment of
gave splendid leadership throughout 688.
the year and now retires in favour The Treasurer's statement was a
of Mr• W. 13. McCool, fitting climax to this series of re -
A report inadvertently omitted was ports- For local church purposes ap-
that of the Baby Band, an acquisi- proximately $10700.00 have been rais-
tion to the Wumen's Missionary Soc- ed. The congregation also subseri.b-
iety, organized during the year and' -ed $3600 to the Missionary and Main -
placed under the superintendency of tenance Fund. The report also indi-
Mrs. L. C. Young and later Mrs. A. cated a normal balance in the Gen -
J, Walker. This new member of our eral Fund for local church purposes.
church family has an enrollment of Several expressed gratification at
fifteen. ..these reports of the year's work and
The Mission Banca maintains its re- 'spoke of the redecorating of the
urer was $776.00. Mrs. W. H. Willis,
Dr. Redmond, Clerk of the Session,
stated that 21 new members have
been received on profession of faith
and by certificate and that . 15 . have:
been removed by deaths. The mem
putation as an aggressive institution
reporting * a membership of 38 with an
P �. 1
average attendance of 25. A skating
party in March was sponsored by this
group and proved to be a great suc-
cess. $100.00 represents the amount
sent by the band to the Treasury of
Mission. Bands, Under the guiding
hand of Mrs. W. F. Burgman and
later of Mrs, Walter VanWyck and
Mrs. J. O. Habkirk, a splendid work
has been done_ Mrs. W. 13. Well -wood
assumes the res.ponsiiblity of this
work for the year 1930.
Another group under the parental
care of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety is the Canadian Girls in Train-
ing. Miss Velma Lennox submitted
an interesting report of 24 meetings
with an average attendance of 19 and
a metnbersltip of 22. Receipts for the
year amounted to $130.00. Mrs. S.
Davison has charge of this group and
Miss Mildred Redmond is the re-el-
ected president.
The Victory Mission Circle reports
a year of fine acltievment. Ten reg-
alar meetings were held at the homes
of members and tk'ere well attended.
Through the medium of fees, system-
atic givings, special collections, trav-
elogue and play, this organization
sent to the Branch Treasurer the sum
of $325.00. The Circle has 14 life
members and 37 annual members.
Mrs. Dr. Parker the retiring president
assumes the position of honorary
'president, while Miss Blanche Ben-
nett becomes the president for 1980.
We are pleased to report another
splendid year for the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society, Twenty life inertr-
bcrs and 88 annual members eonsti-
tute the driving force of tliis Worthy
enterprise. A Special feature of the
year was a Birthday Banquet held on
October 4th in honor of MMMiss Caro -
rine Weltweed, Miss Rennie, presi-
lent of London Conference Branch,
was the guest speaker. A bale of
quilts and -clothing was sent 16 an
Indian Mission in the West, The a-
mount - remitted to the Branch Treas-
church resultieg in a beautiful edifice
.in w=hich to worship, and of the splen-
did beneficence of Mrs. A. E. Foth-
ergill in presenting the congregati;rr•
'with its fine organ.
The following officials were then
elected to 'replace those now retiring:
Members of Session—J. J. Kerr, J,
I
J. Moffatt, J. Pattison, Dr, A. J. Ir -
twin, Dr. R. L. Stewart, H. E. Isard,
Dr. R. C. Redmond, William Field.
Committee of Stewards— W, 11
' Brawley, B. ('ruicicshank, T. T. Field,
1. 1. French, W. A. Galbraith, W.
! J, Greer,
Dr. A. J Irwin and '', A. Galbraith
were re-elected auditors
A ,quartette rendered by Messrs,
I Davison, Gibson, Buchanan and Reav-
ie, and a duett by Messrs. Buchanan
' and Gibson accompanied by Miss H.
Brandon were well received.
A hearty vote of thanks was tend-
ered Rev, and Mrs. Davison for their
efficient work during the year.
A social gathering followed the
business meeting, luncheon being ser
vett by the Ladies' Aid Society. Ap-
preeiation was expressed for the good
things provided and the meeting was
brought to a close by the pronounc-
ing of the benediction by Rev. Davi-
son,
We look forward to the building
of a Sunday School Hall, ,commencer-
stent of Which will be ;made early in
the spring.
Hockey Gam
The five hundred odd . spectators,.
including a good representation fropi
Lucknow, who wended their way to.
the Arena Monday nit•ht, saw an ex
citing and determinedly fought out:
hockey battle. Both teams had con-
siderable at stake, as a victory placed
the winner on top of the heap in the
District, and went into the fray con-
scious of this fact, and also that they
must play clean hockey. Referee:
Thorndyke of Clinton handled ` the
bell, and let it be known that rough
play would bring . quick action. The
players had due respect for this re..
feree's impartiality for he was master
of the situation throughout.
Both teams are evenly matched in
size and speed and for the first per-
iod neither side scored, although both,
goalies had plenty to do. In the sec-
ond period while Harold Mitchell
took an enforced rest in the south.
parlor, Alf. Lockridge wormed his
way through the whole Sepoy team
and beat Reid. with a fast close -in
shot. In the final period McCoy heav-
ed a long shot from the right blue
lino which trickled past McGee's feet,
and evened the score. It stood at this
to the end.
Then ten minute extra periods only
demonstrated that the goalies :were
better than the other players. The
locals found the net three times, but
the goals were not allowed, the bell:
having rung for two off -sides, while
on the other the goal umpire stated
the puck did not enter the net but
glanced off the post.
Hockey is deservedly growing in
popularity in Wingham this winter_
Larger crowds attend the games, and
there seems evident a real desire to
encourage the boys.
Wingham Citizens' Band played
acceptably during the evening and.
shows continued improvement under
the leadership of Mr. Hingston.
The line-up was:—
Lucknovi Goal, Reid, defence,
;Wilson and Henderson; centre, R.
'Thompson, wings, R. and A. Thomp-
son; subs, Fisher-, McCoy and Agnew_
Wingham—Goal, McGee; defence, at
Lockridge brothers;;,centre, Ross;
wings, Brown and<Somers; subs,
McIntyre, H. Mitchell and A. Mitch-
ell.
Referee-Thorndyke, of Clinton.` • "
OBITUARY
Dr, John A..Htttehinson
Dr. John A. Hutchinson, Medical
Officer of Health of Wcstnrouttt for
39 years, and one of the oldest prac-
titioners of Montreal, is dead at his
home, aged 77, llorn in 'Musquodo-
bolt, N.S., Dr, lfuteltinson was edu-
cated at. McGill and Edinburgh Uni-
versities. He practiced at Bluevale
and Winghatat, Ont., before going to
' Westntottttt. One son, John W. Hut-
ehinsonY of Ottawa, and a sister, Mrs.
.
David Drysdale, of Mentreai, survive,,
ISARD'S DOLLAR BARGAINS•
Be here early Saturday morning
for wonderful Dollar Bargains in our
Ready -to -Wear Department, second
Floor.
ji
Regular -3.BatRS
Church
VICTORIA STREET
t
Rev. E. Ferns ---Pastor,
11 a.m,—A Midnight Prayer
Meeting Broken Up,
7 p.m,—The World Kingdom
of our Lord.
Have you any question re-
garding the Scriptures or Spir-
itual Problems in your life? We
would be glad to answer either
by mail or private interview;
The Pastor,
You Are ,Welcome,
UNITED CHURCH
WINGHAM
SERMON SUBJECTS
For
SUNDAY EVENINGS
Feb. 2, The Man With The F.
Measuring Line.
Feb. 9, 7."110 Man Who Came -
Feb. 16.BThack,e Man Who Becar e
Despondent.
Feb. 23. The Man who Desert-
ed The Ranks.
Mar. 2. The Man who Refttsed
To Go In.
Mar, 9. The. Man WhoSl•e
In Church. pt
Mar, 16, The. Man Who Was E
Missing.
Mar 23. 'T Transfig-
ured Matt of Transfig
ured Features,
ttlttt11t11ttt1loterttlt111111101011t1itt11tttttuitYi'f1Y'IY11u1YYbYtt"tiI
'e'