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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-10-08, Page 1Single CopiesFive` Cents. With Which is Amalgamated The Gonde Viciette and Wroxeter News, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THLJR.SDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1931 BOWLERS WIN AT BRANTFORD -DOUBLES Sixty-eight pair formed the entry • ,,,hof the Brantford Annual Scotch Dou- bles Lawn Bowling. Tournament on Wednesday last. Two local rinks took part in the event and 0. Thompson and J. Ma- son were successful in entering the :list of prize winners. Rinks were present from Hamilton, 'Toronto, Woodstock, London, Wat- ,erloo, Kitchener, Guelph, Galt, Paris, .Ayr, Simcoe, Tillsonburg, Preston, St. George. On Monday evening a local Mixed 'Twilight was held as the final tourna- :anent of the season. D. B. Porter's rink was first with 3 wins plus 8, W. H, French's rink second, with 2 wins plus 12, C. Armitage's rink third, 2 wins plus 9, D. Rae's rink fourth, 2 'wins plus 7. Two local rinks of bowlers are tak- ing in the Snow Bird Tournament at Woodstock today (Wednesday). At the Kincardine Doubles a week ago A. M, Crawford and. W. H. French were successful in winding ,tgie 1st prize and received Hudson Bay blankets. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and; Mrs. W. R, Dyei• visited in Detroit last week, Miss Marie Pilon, of Toronto, is visiting friends in town this week. Mrs. J. Dawson. of Detroit, spent a few days last week with her sister. Mrs. Finn of Parkhill, is visiting ber e daughter, Mrs, W. F. Burgman. See the Fair Exhibit Friday night. Hall open to public, admission 10c, Mr. Walton McKibbon has return- ed to Western University at London. Mr. William Brawley left to re- sume his studies at Toronto Univer- sity. Special Bargains in all lines of .Footwear at Greer's Shoe Store Fair Day. Ak Special attraction, iLyceum Theatre '1'hursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 8th, 9th, 10th. Farm Shoes, solid leather, men's $2.49 to $3.50, Women's $1.90. Greer's Shoe Store. Miss Lillian Baker is spending a `�t3ek in Detroit with her aunt, Mrs. t Dawson. Edward J. C, McCrackin, of Tor- onto, visited Misses McCracken, dur- ing the week. Mrs. J. Dawson of Detroit spent the week -end with her neice, Mrs. William Finley. Mr. Chas. McKibbon left last week to resume his studies at the Univer- sity of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bundscho and :son, Billy, of Shakespeare, visited in , town over Sunday. Mr. Robt, Beattie shipped four choice cows this week from a dairy district near Listowel. Lyceum Theatre, Oct. 8th, 9th, and 70th, "Daddy Long Legs," with Jan- et Gaynor and Warner Baxter. Messrs. John F. McCrackin, Per- McCracken and Owen Wigle, of ` Kingsville, were in town recently. Rubbers! Rubbers!) Best in gaol ity, lowest in price, at Greer's Shoe :Store. Mrs. W. J, Hanna and daughter, Audrey; of Port Carling, were guests :at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Dodd. Mrs. Mae Dawson of Detroit spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs: T. Baker, Miss Lillian E. Baker accom- panied her to the city. Mr. Roland Hough of Toronto, was in town over the week -end conduct- ing an auction sale for his father who we are sorry to say, is under the doc- tor's care: Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Marshall and family, of Clinton, and Mrs. .john Golley and son, John, of Goderieh, visited their aunt, Mrs, J. T, Currie, on, Sunday, This is Salon -week at the. Radio iiop. See and hearthe new De-For- .est-Crosl:ey radio and get the log book showing your favorite radio en- tertainers before the mike. It has a Complete list of stations. It's free. Get your batteries and tubes for yrr radio at the Radio Shop next the Brunswick. Hotel, We test your, 'old tubes free. Our batteries are al- ways fresh and carry the Evereacl. Y guarantee. We want to see yott get alto greatest enjoyment from your radio, If 'you are having trouble of any kind consult tis. Repairs ,made to all makes of radio. Our phone is 168, Call tis for radio service. FREE' USE OF HALL GRANTED CHAMBER OF COMMERCE --- W. L INVITATION ACCEPTED A regular meeting of Wing Town Council was held Monday ening at 8 o'clock. All members sent except Coun. Diment, His ship. Mayor Felts in the chair, The minutes of last meeting read and approved. ,..A letter was read from E. S. C land, President of the Chambe Commerce, requesting the free us the, Town'H'all for the concert t sponsored by the Chamber of C merce on behalf of the Fall Fair Moved by Reeve McKibbon, onded by Coun, Wilkinson, ,that grant use of Town Hall for Oct l0tih, and 11th, to the Chamber Commerce. Carried. A letter . was read from Mr. A Lloyd on behalf of the Wing Rubber Co., asking that the busi assessment be removed as no bush was being transacted this year. Clerk was instructed to advise Lloyd that when the taxes were p the business tax would be refund A letter was read from Mrs. Clegg, Secretary of the Women's stitute, inviting the members of Council and their wives to attend open meeting of the Institute to held on October 29th, 1931. Moved by Coun.'Elliott, secon by Coun. McGillivray, that we cept the kind invitation of the W men's Institute to attend an op meeting and entertainment on the. ening of October 29th, Carried. The Finance Committee report a number of accounts properly c ified and recommended payment. Moved by Coun. Elliott, second y Coun. McGillivray, that the repo of the Finance Committee be adopt s read. Carried. Reeve McKibbon reported for t emetery Committee that the Cle ad been working in the Cemetery ently and that all notes in conne ion with location of graves had be ompleted and that the new syste ould now be complete. Coun. 'Wilkinson reported for tl ire Committee that a new pair oots and one new coat had been se- ared. Also that he had been ap- roached about increasing the pay of e firemen for the last quarter of to year. The fire alarm had been sted carefully and was as near per- ct as it was possible to make it, Coun. Tipling reported that the roperty Committee had the slide re- oved from the Park and that the st of the playground equipment ould be brought in shortly. It was greed that Coun. Tipling have the of of the, Town Hall examined this 11. Mayor Felts reported for the Street mmittee that work was going on usual, the :shrubs around the rnon- ent were being trimmed up, sorne avelling and ditches cleaned. The matter of supply' of coal for e Town Hall was brought up and was finally agreed that tenders be ured for a carload of coal not ex- eding 40 tons. His Worship reported that the eckers were working.on the Bell nt and that suitable protection was ng placed to prevent accidents' to public. The rumor that potatoes were be - offered free by a, party had been estigated' and found to be untrue His Worship stated that in 'ac- dance with instructions of Council had been able to secure 100 bags good potatoes at 30c per bag de - red to the basement of the Town 1 and these were now on hand. he dumping of rubbish on the ets' by certain parties was brought and it was agreed that Chief Al - be instructed to notify the Per- s concerned that this would not tolerated. His Worship presented an account m a motorist whose car was dam - d due to a' collision on Josephine et. Discussion by members fol - ed and on hearing the facts of matter from members of Connell were at the scene of the acct- ,: it was agreed that the motorist at fault in not having'his car er proper control and that no t could be laid to the Town Coun- ham ev- pre- Wor- were ope- r of e of o be one- sec - we ober of . E. ham ness fess The Mr. aid ed. R. In - the an be ded ac- c- ert ev- ed er- ed rt ed he rk re- c - en in ie of t b a C h c c w F b c th tl to fe P re tv ro fa Co as r urn th it Sec cee pia bel the ing inv but cor he of lives Hal stre up len son be fro age Stre lcw the who dent was and faul cit. His Worship asked Reeve McKib- bon to explain matters in regard to unemployment matters and action taken. Reeve McKibben explained that the Engineer had prepared rough es- timates on certain works and these had been submitted to the proper au- thority No further word had been received to date. The list of taxes in arrears at this date was read and amounted to $1,- 237,96. Council agreed that this was a good showing. The meeting then adjourned. Moved to London Mr. C, R. Copeland, who has been working out of London since the train schedule was revised in the spring, moved his family to London this week. Mr. Copeland will be greatly missed in this district as he took an active part in all Orange work, holding offices in the County, District and local lodges. Wrecking Bell Factory The Bell factory which has been a landmark of the town, has passed into the hands of a wrecking firm of Toronto, who commenced to tear it down. This building has not been in use for quite a number of years and had fallen in to disrepair and at the bankruptcy of the Gunn -Son -Ola, the only bid received was from the wreck- ers. MARRIED Tolmie - VanAlstyne. In Detroit, Mich., September 26th, by the Rev. Dr. Ferrer of Jefferson Ave. Presbyterian Church, Miss Hel- en Wilson VanAlstyne, youngest dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs, Allan VanAl- styne to Mr. Allen Tolmie, of De- troit. They were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Thompson. Two little ring boys bearing the ring. The bride wore a suit of beige and carried a bouquet of orchids. Mr. and Mrs, Tolmie will be at home after October 15th, Gladwin Park Manor, East Jef- ferson Ave. at Parkview, Best wishes of their friends go with them. WALKERTON WINS OPENING GAME First Scheduled Game Hero With Hanover Friday Night. Tuesday evening 'saw the inaugura- tion in the Wingham Arena of the popular game of Box Lacrosse, when Walkerton was the opposing factor of the Wingham team, and romped' off with the big end of a 7-1 score. This is the first game local boys have ever played and made a very credit- able showing, the experience receiv- ed in this tilt will prove beneficial to them when they meet Hanover here in the first league game. The Wingham Arena is ideal for this sport, being :bright and spacious, and with a few games the Wingham boys will give -a good account of themselves, The sawdust and loose earth is a hindrance and., resulted in the slowing up of t `e game as it was difficult to pick up he ball, By Fri- day night we hope this will be rem- edied. So be on had Friday at 8,15 for the opening legue game with Hanover. Stratford Horse Raes Thanksgiving Day, ct. I2th Three fast harness°horse classes, 2- mile steeplechase rice by Toronto Hunt Club horses. Admission 55c. A real treat. Sprains Ankle on Si+day Mrs. J. J. Johnson;'had the misfor- tune on Sunday evening to sprain her ankle while stepping ut of a car, and will b.e confined to er home for a while Wingham-London Bus Daily except Sunday, leaving Wing - ham at 7.15 a.m., arriving in Wing - ham at 8,35 p.m. Express of all kinds carried. Wingham phone 331. EXCELLENT WEATHER FAVORS BLUEVALE SCHOOL FIELD DAY LAST WEDNESDAY Bhtevale School held its annual Field Day on Wednesday, September 30th. This event takes the place of the School Fair; and has been suc- cessfully carried out now for three years. September saved its best weather for this, its last day, and the school grounds, with their pretty shrubs and flower borders never before appeared so well as at this season. Exhibits of writing, art, manual training, sewing and flowers, shown in the school room, interested the parents and friends who assembled in good numbers well representing the section anti community. A programme of sports given on the grounds, began with a parade fol- lowed by singing and physical exer- cises. Every child in the school took some part in the contest and the games were carried out with spirit and enjoyment. Pupils 'of S. S. No. 6, Grey, taught by Miss Beth Barnard, played a game of soft ball with the Bluevale boys. There was some excellent playing, the visitors wining by a good margin. The champions of the day were: - Senior Boys, Jack Nicholson; Senior Girls, Daisy Holmes and Hazel Mas- ters equal; Junior Boys, Joe Nichol- son, Junior Girls, Evelyn Masters, Runners-up in above classes: Willie Hall, Isabel McKinnon, Ward Cam- eron, Marjorie Hall and -Betty Kauf- mann equal. Prize List Writing -IV Classes--- Isabel Mc - McKinnon, Hazel Masters, Eunice Thornton, Lorena Hamilton. III Classes - Evelyn Masters, Betty Kaufmann, E. Falconer, Arnold Lil- low. II Classes M, ICauftnann, W. Cameron, J. Lillow, Joe Nicholson, First Class -- A. Shiell, D, Kerr. Pr. Classes- S. McKinnon, J, Mowbray, D. Cameron, A. Thompson, Art (Tattier Classes could compete with Senior Classes) - IV Classes - let, A. Thornton, H. Masters; 2nd, H. Masters, B. Kaufmann; 3rd, E. Masters, J. Kerr; 4th, E. Thornton, E. Masters. III Classes - lst, E. Falconer, E. Masters; 2nd, B. Rauf. mann, E. Falconer; 8rd, M. Hall, M. Hall; 4th, A. Lillow, A, Lillow, II Classes- lst M. Kaufmann, Joe Ni- cholson,• 2nd, W. Cameron, W. Cam- eron; 3rd, L, Derr, J, Lillow; 4th, Jack Lillow, W, Kaufmann. First Class -A, Shiell, ID, Kerr. Primer. Classes ---1st J, Mowbray, 2nd, Jack Underwood, H. O. Thompson, 8rd, S: McKinnon; Garden Flowers- E. Thornton, Lillow, Jack Nicholson, B. Lillow, Largest Potato- L. Hamilton, Hamilton, Jack Nicholson, H. Cain bell. Sewing -1st, D, Holmes, A. Thori ton, M. Hall, M, Hall; 2nd, I. M Kinnon, E. Thornton, E. Master 3rd, D. Holmes, Manual Training -=- `Jack Nicho son, A. Lillow, Joe Nicholson, D Kerr, J. Lillow; 2nd, W,. Hall H Campbell; 3rd, E. ldlconer; 4th, Kerr. Senior Boys' Events Footrace Jack Nicholson, Wil Hall, J. Kerr, Running Jump - Jac Nicholson, W. Hall, A. Lillow Throwing Ball - Jack Nicholson, A Lillow, W. Hall. Hurdling - Jac Nicholson, W. Hall, E. Falcone Wheelbarrow Race -- W. Hall, Jac Nicholson; J. Kerr, E. Falconer Hoop Race W. Hall, A. Lillow, E Falconer, Senior Girls' Events Footrace - D. Holmes, I. McKin non, H. Masters, Running Jump Masters, D. Holmes, I, McKinnon Backward Race - D. Holmes, I. Mc- Kinnon, H. Masters. Throwing Ball ---D. Holmes, H. Masters, I, McKin- non. Three -Legged Race - H. Mas- ters, D, Holmes; I. McKinnon, E. Thorntno. Junior Girls' Events Footrace B. Kaufmann, E. Mas- ters, M. Hall, Running Jump - B. Kaufmann, ,M, Hall, E. Masters. Three-legged Race - B. Faufmann, E. Masters; M. Hall, M. Kaufmann. Junior Boys' Events Footrace Joe Nicholson, W. Cameron, H. Campbell. Running Jump --Joe Nicholson, W. Cameron, R. Thomas. Throwing Ball - Joe Nicholson, W. Cameron, H. Camp- bell. Hurdling --Joe Nicholson, W. Cameron, H. Calnpbell. Wheelbar- row Race Joe Nicholson, W. Cam- eron; H. Campbell, J. .Lillow. Tire Race - W. Cameron, Joe Nicholson, H. Campbell, Intermediate Boys' Events Footrace D, Cameron, L Kerr, D. Kerr. Broad Jump * D. Kerr, D, Cameron, L, Kerr, Throwing Ball -- L. Kerr, D. Kerr, D, Cameron. Pruner Classes Everitt Footrace --J, Underwood, 3. Mow- bray, S, McKinnon, Broad Jump - J, Mowbray, S. McKinnon, 5, Under- wood.' Throwing 13a11 ---5. McKin- non, J. Underwood, J. Mowbray. Tiny Tots' Footrace Alan Barnard Helen Thompson, Marjorie Kerr, k r. • Subscriptions $2,00 Per Ye DR. THOMAS CHISHOLM, A FORMER LOCAL PRACTITIONER, DIES AT TORONTO After a brief illness from cardiac two years lacers, obtained his trouble, complicated with pneutnonia, Dr. Thomas Chisholm, formerly of Wingham, died at his residence, 15 Playter Crescent, Toronto, Thursday night, in his 90th year. He had made his home in Toronto since retiring from active practice and membership in the House of Commons, .. fel,.,::. ,+,.•l. F. v. The Late Dr. Thomas Chisholm The passing of Dr. Chisholm re- moves a genial, rugged personality from the public life of Ontario. He was one of the last of the old-time physicians ministering to the needs of pioneer settlers, scattered over a wide area. Of Highland Scottish and Irish an- cestry, he was born at Glenwilliams, Halton County, April 12, 1842, was educated in the local schools and for ten years taught in the public and high schools of Garafraxa township and of Fergus. Not satisfied with that form of activity, he took up the study of medicine at the University of Toronto, graduated in 1879, and M,D. degree. He commenced practice at Arthu Ont,, then went to Grand Valley, which village he was regarded as t father, having laid out and started i development. Later he settled i the town of 'Wingham, where he wa in practice for over 30 years, H also was surgeon for both the of Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacifi Railways. For a period hewas a lec turer on pathology and medical jur isprudence at the.Western Universit London. All his spare time was devoted t study and; he was an author of n mean repute. Perhaps his greates claim to literary fame was his Rhym ing History of England in which h condensed more than ten centuries o history into 100 lines. • Other work were: 'Dialogues of English History `Dialogues on Canadian History,' an 'The Hunters' Adventures in the Can adian Wilderness." A staunch Presbyterian and a Con servative, he represented his party in the House of Commons at Ottawa as member for East Huron, having been elected in 1904 and re-elected in 1908, He did not seek election in the reci- procity campaign in 1911. It was largely through his instrumentality that a national monument was erect- ed at the capital to Hon. Thomas D'- Arcy McGee, one of the Fathers of Confederation, who was shot by a Fenian in 1868, Dr. Chisholm married in 1866 Miss Margaret Gerrie of Aberdeen, Scot- land, who predeceased him in the fall of 1930. Surviving are two sons, J. H. Chisholm, of Simcoe, and John S. Chisholm of Prince Albert, Sask., and one daughter, Mrs. W, G. Collison of Lindsay. The funeral was held on Saturday with interment in Riversdale cemet- ery, Lindsay. r, of tie ts. n. e. d c Y, 0 0 t e s d High School at Kincardine The girls' basketball and the boys' soft ball teams of the W. H. S. were at Kincardine on Friday afternoon last, The boys were successful in winning their game, but the girls were on the short end of their score. St. Andrew's W. M. S. The regular meeting of the W. M. S. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be held on Wednesday, October 14th, at 8 o'clock. Topic, "Formosa, the Island Beautiful," will be taken by Mrs. W. J. Henderson, A good attendance is hoped for. BLUEVALE L. O. L. HOLDS DECORATION Decoration services were observed at the cemetery on Sunday afternoon, October 4th, under the auspices of the Bluevale Orange Lodge. The ser- vices were in charge of Worshipful Master Wm. Magee and A. D. Smith acting Chaplain. The services opened with the singing of the hymn "Oh, God, our help in ages past," and the scripture reading, Ps. 90, after which the members laid a floral tribute on the graves of over thirty who had been members of the Orange Order. A splendid memorial address was de- livered by Rev, (Bro.) McPherson of Knox Presbyterian Church, Listowel, and prayer by Rev. A. E. Mann of the United Church, Bluevale, After singing "Work for the night is coming Mr. Mann pronounced the Benediction. FIRE DESTROYS MACHINE SHOP A large machine house was totally destroyed by tire on the farm of Gil- lis Haines, a half mile south of Dun- gannon, on Wednesday afternoon. A nuinber of implements, binder, mow- er, seed drill, disk, harrow, etc„ stor- ed in the building, were destroyed, The building was situated some 40 feet from a large 'batik barn, and 1 about the same distance from a large hog -pen, but both buildings were sav- ed owing to the fact that the wind was favorable and blew the sparks away from all the buildings. A buck- et brigade dashed water upon the other buildings which served to pre- vent their taking fire from the heat, The loss, attlountittg to about $800, is covered by insurance, The cause of the fire is a mystery as no one was at the barn when the fire started, 'FIRE BRIGADE EUCHRE A SUCCESS The Wingham Fire Brigade held a very successful euchre and dance in the armouries on Wednesday evening the object being to raise funds to purchase new uniforms. Cards were played from 8.30 until 10.30 p.m., af- ter which lunch was served. Immed- iately after lunch the winners were announced for games and lone hands, for the ladies, Mrs. Ed. Hawkins, games; Mrs. W. Phair, lone hands, for the men, G. Thompson, games, and 5. O. Habkirk for lone hands. There were twenty eight tables of cards, a large crowd that did not tette part in playing cards, came after- wards for the dance, which was in order until 1 o'clock, Institute To Serve Meals and Have Booth at Fair .The Women's Institute will have charge of the booth at the Fair on Saturday and will also serve meals. Be sure and patronize them as all their funds are devoted to worthy en- terprises. Have You Secured your Tickets For the Fair Concert If not, you want to hurry. The Orpheus Male Choir, of Kitchener, are putting on the program and it is expected that the hall will be filled to capacity. On Sunday afternoon, they will give a sacred concert in the town hall. Building New Pump House The contract has been let by the Wingham Utilities Comrnission for the erection of a new pump house to Mr. W. 13, Rintoul, Work was com- menced this week on the new build- ing which will be alongside the re- servoir. Northern Hockey Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the North- ern Hockey League will be held in Palmerston on October 27, stated Dr. Marcus, who was present at a pre- iminary meeting in Durham. The otttlook for the season is bright with propeets for a record number of teams entering, Giving It Away A magician said to itis youthful helper: "Now, are you sore there is nothing in the silk hat?" "Positively," replied the ttrchin. "The rabbit you, put in 'beforir the show got away!" SAUGEEN BOX LACROSSE LEAGUE SCHEDULE DRAWN Representatives from the Saugeen: Box Lacrosse League, which is cove - prised of teams from Walkerton Durham, Hanover and Wingham, met in Walkerton on Wednesday eve eningscheduleand drew up the following : Oct, 2 Hanover at Walkerton. 6 Durham at Hanover. 9 Hanover at Wingham. Walkerton at Durham_ 13 Wingham at Walkerton. Hanover at Durham: 16 Durham at Wingham. Walkerton at Hanover, 20 Wingham at Durham. 23 Wingham at Hanover. Durham at Walkerton. 27 Walkerton at Wingham 30 Wingham at Durham, Hanover at Walkerton. Nov. 3 Durham at Hanover. Walkerton at Winghain. 6 Hanover at Durham. Wingham at Walkerton. 10 Durham at Wingham. Walkerton at Hanover. 13 Durham at Walkerton. Hanover at Wingham. 17 Wingham at Hanover. Walkerton at Durham. Nov. 20 and 24 -Semi-finals, goals to count. Finals. Referees -Durham, R. L. Saunders, Howard McDonald. Hanover, Sane, Wendorf, Sydney Dankert. Wing, ham, Allister Forbes, Walter Van- wyck. Walkerton, Harris S. Rife,. Jame") Heffernan. CARS COLLIDE ON MAIN STREET Two cars met in a head-on touts- ion Monday night on the main strut of Wingham about 10.30 o'clock. The one car was driven by Leonard: Mc- Innis, accompanied by Miss Blanche McDougall, of Lucknow, and the other by George Glouscher, Wing - ham. McInnis who had been attend- ing ttending the show, was leaving for home, when Glouscher, driving north, crash- ed into him. As soon as the accident happened Glouscher jumped from his car and ran and was not located. again. His car was searched and two. bottles of beer were found. None of the occupants were seriously hurt, al- though Miss McDougall received a bad bruise on her nose. Both cars. were badly damaged. Special Prize Overlooked From Fall Fair Prize List No. 88 -Best Collection of House Plants, donated by H. E. Isard. Per- sons entering for this prize will en- ter it as a No. 88. Presented Pageant at Lucknow The Wingham United Church Sun- day School presented their pageant "The Building of the Ship" at Luck - now United Church on Sunday mor- ning to a large congregation. They have received several requests to pre- sent this pageant, Boys' Judging Contest This should be of interest to every young man as the judging is in three classes Horses, Cattle and Sheep. The contest is on Saturday afternoon, at Wingham Fall Fair. This year two Silver Cups will be given; in School Children's Parade. One for rural and one for urban schools. FORMER RECTOR CONDUCTS SERVICE Harvest Honie Festival Services were conducted in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday by Rev, Horace W. Snell, a former rector, now of Brantford. The c11urch. was beautifully decor- ated, ecorated, witv', Fruits and flowers which is't the h cfrtozn at a service of` this na tore. Both services were largely at. tended. The sermon in the morning was much in sytnpathy with the times, through which we are passing, the text being taken from. Matthew VI and the 11th verse, "Give tis this day our daily bread," He pointed out that even in times of depression the Lord had provided full and plenty, and for, the stricken areas, it was just a case of distribution and retrained for us to do our part. Rev, F. W. Schaffter, rector, was conducting Harvest Home Services itt Godericlt,