HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1927-09-22, Page 1r"'•.;.)
4"
'' 1., y[".' , ' .,,,, ' . rr .: '-..,1,,,4,77,1C71, 01311111.11,7«,,..,,rrivior,«Irm,477,,,,lrir,,,—,-,,,..7,-7,ri....^ .7 ;^ ,,,,,,I,,,,,..,•:,,",t,,tl,,,,,1,,:i".71""..:,•t'-:,••••,,r,, , TT, 4.7,..3.:Frir71:tr,----•,,,r71,,,.r, ; - 1::77•irf,,m,,e.7,..01,7t4r7,,-77,7,-77:77
. . . • ,, , • . , ''
, • . ,
1.41•• 0-" PNe: P' ••, " ;,,:!".1,. •
1
With which is auoaloamated The Gorrie Middle and 'The Wroxeler News
Come to Wingham
Fall Fair, Thursaay and Friday, September 22nd, 23rd. Many Splendid Special Priz, and
Attractions.
Single a!opies, Five tents.
WINGRAM, ONT„ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, 1927
Subiserinaiona $2.ePer Stela,
TWO 1.0ADR s 4DDRESS KIN-
CARDINE GATHERING
Hon. FIugh Guthrie and Premier Fer-
guson Deal with Public Affairs
Kincarcliee, Sept. i9.—On Septem-
ber 17, 1878, Sir John Macdonald sub-
mitted his National Policy to the
Canadian people at the -polls, and the
Mackenzie -adriiinistration was over-
turrieel, On the 49th anniversary his
successor in Conservative leaderehila
with a national convention in sight,
declared to Bruce electors his adher-
ence to the policy of tariff protection.
"Sir John established that policy in
order that all classes of our citizens
might be able to reap a fair share of
reward for their industry, and I sub-
mit it was the 'only policy under
which Canada could continue to ex-
ist," said Hon. Hugh Guthrie, at a
.great gathering in Kincardine ball
park Saturday afternoon. "Derieg all
his lifetime •he maintained it intact,
and even Laurier for fifteen y‘pars.
Sir Robert Borden and Arthur Meigh-
en continued it, and not until the ad-
vent of the King administration were
unholy hands laid upon that policy.
1 maintain that in every instance in
which the King government has tink-
ered with that policy they have done
so to the cost and detriment of Can-
ada and the people. of Canada."
With a by-election in South Bruce,
for the Ontario seat, special interest
attached to the remarks of Premier
Ferguson, who confined himself; how-
ever, to an interesting review of his
r„ government's achievements and prams
\A 11AOnnection with highways, hydro,
child welfare, and education, and
.avoided partisan politics. The Prime
Minister made no reference to the
.8otith Bruce election trial, result of
which has been appealed. by M. A.
McCallum, late Progressive member,
nor did he mention the announced
translation of W. E. Raney, Progres-
sive 'leader, from the Legislature` to
the Supreme Court bench. The gath-
ering applauded his announcement
that the Government plans "eventual-
ly", and not many years hence, a
complete network of highways that
will reach 'practically every agricul-
turist and community in this province.
' EUCHRE AND DANCE
The ladies' of the Altar Society of
Sacred Heart church, Wingham, are
giving a Euchre and Dance in the
church hall, Monday, September 26th,
at 8.30 p.m. Good music,' lunch ,serv-
ed, and everyone welcome.
WORTH DOING
A little girl got off the train from
Toronto the other day at Stratford.
Some time ago, she 'had made the
trip in the other direction, but there
was. a vast difference.
When she went away shp was being
sent by the Rotary Club of Stratford
to the Sick Children's Flosepital in To-
ronto, because her legs were so badly
deformed that walking was a painful
and very slow operation.
• When she came back, her limbs
were as straight and, perfect as those
of any other child.
Two bright spots in this—an organ-
ization that seeks out and finances
etich cases, and a hospital that can do
.sttch remarkable work.
Another equally touching incident
took place at the close of the 'ana-
/edian National Exhibition, ni
/ young Roumanian boy from' about
,Fludson, Ontario, as the central fig-
ure. TJp in that district, schools are
impossible, so when Hon, G. H, Fer-
=guson=sent along his travelling school
in a railway coach, this youngster was
one of the first pupils to enroll, Then
he could speak no English, but with
that adaptability so marked in many
of our neWcomers, he made rapid Pro-
gress in mastering the language. In
some way the lad visited the big show
in Toronto, and before, leaving for
home he went up to the Premier's of-
fice and in easily tederstood English
thanked him for the schooliqg receiv-
ed during the thirteeh weeks. Then
the Hon, Minister of Education did
something that this little chap will
ponder over. When the crack Tran -
continental train pulled out of Toron-
to, one of the best compartments
housed a rather surprised and confus-
ed little boy, andwhen this same
big train pulled up at a small station
in the bush, the few natives were
more than s u rp r is ed ; and pe rhaps. he
-little boy will never know just how
.all these things bappeeed,
HURON PRESBYTERY
The Presbytery of Iuron inet in
the United church, Wroxeter, on Sep-
tember igth, 1927, Rev, J. E. Hogg,
1.3,A., chairman of Presbytery, presid-
ing.
The action of the Executive com-
mittee of Presbytery in releasing Rev.
George Telford, B.A., from. St. An-
drew's charge, Blyth) in order that he
might accept a call •to, Frederickton,
N.B., was confirmed by Presbytery.
Members of the Presbytery spoke of
the long and faithful service rendered
by Mr. Telford in his charge and also
the Presbytery,
The Secretary of PresbYtery was
requested to furnish a synopsis of the
minutes .of Presbytery: meetings to
each of the papers published in the
Presbytery with a request for inser-
lion; also a copy to the New Outlook,
Toronto. It was ordered that four
copies of the abbreviated minutes be
printed and sent to each minister in
the Presbytery in charge of a circuit.
Owing to ill health, Rev. J. A. Fer-
guson, /3.A., presented his resignation
from the McKillop Charge. Members
of his congregation spoke concerning
his faithful work amongst them and
,tributes of respect were given by sev-
eral brother ministers. Presbytery re-
luctantly accepted his resignation and
appointed the members of the Pres-
bytery Settlement committee to'con-
suit with the congregations and make
Arrangements for supply until such
time as a successor is •secured.
In future, lay members as well as
ministers will receive notice of Pres-
bytery meetings.
Owing to the removal of Rev. Tel-
ford, Rev. C. F. Clarke was appointed
as an advisory 'member of the Con-
ference Settlement committee. ,
Rev. C. J. Moorehouse was appoint.'
ed=ao represent Presbytery at the fun-
eral in Exeter of the late Rev. J. D.
Kestle.
Rev. 13. Snell presented the, report
of,the ReligictuseeEdnea.tion eeramittee
regarding commending,aamong other
thitigs, the establishment of Leader-
ship Training Schools, the formation
of Tuxis groups and, Trail Ranger
camps,- That four centres be fOrmed
in the Presbytery and committees be,
appointed to establish a Teacher
Training School in each centre.
It was recommended that all charg-
es where . the salary paid is below
$1,700 be recommended to the Home
Missionary committee for e grant of
$5a each.
Rev. W. D. McDonald presented the
report of the M. & Ea Fund commit-
tee.. It was decided to divide the
Presbytery into five districts—Wipg-
ham, Goderich, Clinton, Walton and
Exeter, with the charges immediately
surrounding, and that conferences be
held if possible during October in
each district. That members of the
District .=comenittee, where- possible,
meet the_ O1fica1 Boards and confer
with them as to the best means of
reaching their allocations, and that
an every -person canvass be held on
each charge.
Rev. Dr. Oliver, of Saskatoont, was
introduced to Presbytery and gave a
most interesting and thrilling address
or the Horne Missionwork of the
church in the west and the need of
the M. & E. Fund to support this
work,
Dr, Oliver in his address gave a
very comprehensive survey in pion-
eer and, plesent day problems and
conditions in the western provinces
and how to meet them. "The present
is a period of consolidation, self-con-
sciousness, and oranization. The
community spirit enters into every
phase of life, • One of the greatest
problems is man power. The church
needs Your sons and ,your daughters
even more than your irioney. There
are 6o different nationalities in the
west. The greatest experiment of the
people of the world is forging a new
people. The west must be Christian,
and to the United church that means
a great challenge,
We should look at our church from
a national way, Unless we are Mis-
sionaries an'l give ourselves with pas-
sion and sacrifice we are not true to
our ideals, in spite of the very high
standard of giving service maintained,
by the -United chutch. Canada is be-
itig peopled so rapidly that they cat-1-
mA do a great deal. more than over-
take ale white population. The land,
is growing faster that" our sacrifice,
atea our problems are greater than our
giving," in view of this, Dr. Oliver
pleaded for 2 more getterotts response
to •the Maintetiance and. Extension
MAINLY PERSONAL
Mr. Earl Groves, Detroit, is visiting
at his home here.
Mr, Neil Williamson attended the
Western Fair last week.
1VIr. Edward Forgie, of Detroit, is
visiting at his home here,
Mr. Elgin Peterman, of Detroit,
spent the week -end at his home.
Miss Margaret Piper, of Toronto,
is spending her vacation at her home
on Patrick street.
Miss Addie Ross has, returned to
Toronto after spending a pleasant
holiday at her home here.
Mr. A. D. McKenzie`, Lucknow
Sentinel, paid the Advance -Times a
call on Thursday evening.
Mr. David Dallas, of London, a
former resident of Wingham, is
spending a month with Mrs. Keefer.
Miss Lillian Yule, of Hamilton, is
visiting at the home of -her friend,
Miss Katherine Adams, John street.
Capt. Robert Hutton, treasurer of
Minto township and ex -warden of
Wellington county, is dead in his
78th year.
Mrs. Brown and family, Carling
Terrace, left last Saturday to join
Mr. Brown in their new home at
Creighton Mines.
Thomas Bunston, of Fordwich,
stepped into the firing line of a game
of horseshoes one day last week, and
got a cut an inch long back of the
ear.
Wiarton bakers are having a little
price war, the staff of life selling at
seven cents a 'loaf. A suffering pub-
lic will not hail armistice day -with
shouts of joy.
The September meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held Septem-
ber 29th in the council chamber. The
directors for the meeting are Mrs.
Carr and Mrs. Williamson.
The St. Paul's Young People's Club
will hold, their first regular meeting in
the Parish Hall on Tuescley, evening_
next at 8 o'clock sharp. All who are
interested are invited to attend.
Mrs. Kathleen Irwin, also Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Irwin and daughters
Grace and, Gladys, motored from
New York and spent a few =days with
friends in Wingham, Blyth and Au-,
burn.
Wingham Lodge AF, & A.M. will
attend, divine worship in the 'United
on Sunday evening, when Rev. Sid-
ney Davison will preach. Brethren
are asked to meet in the lodge room
at 6.15 o'clock.
Mr. Craig was =called to Toronto
yesterday afternoon by the sudden
death of his sister, Mrs. W. J. Chap-
man, the funeral taking place today.
She had been ip poor health for some
time and the sudden end was not un-
expected.
Dr. Ross has disposed of his prop-
erty and meclidal practice in Clifford
to Dr, A. F. Thaler, of Brantford,
who assumes possession on October
Ise Dr, Ross has had an active life
in medical work in Clifford for the
past 46 years.
Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Adams an-
nounce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Katherine Viola,
to 141r. George M. McKay, of Hamil-
ton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John McKay, of Moorefield, Ontario,
the marriage to take place in Octo-
ber.
The September meeting of the Vic
tory 'Mission Circle' met at the home
of Mrs. J. 0..I-Iabkirk on Tuesday
last, with a large attendatice. The
meeting was in charge of Group 3 =un-
der the leadership of Miss Blanche
Irwin. An interesting paper on China
was given by Mrs. W. Finch. Heralds
by Misses Marian Simpson and Gert-
rude McDonald, Roll call responded
to by a Scripture verse ot service,
Miss Marjory Gibson and Miss Gert-
rude McDonald rendered a duet which
was much enjoyed, and Mrs. Hopper
led in prayer. After the program,
Mrs. G, Baker took charge of busi-
ness It was decided, to hold a ba-
zaar in the near future. The meeting
closed with hymn and Mizpah bene-
diction.
The allotations for the annual Con-
ference. and Presbytery- fend Were
read by Mr. W. G. Medd and accept.
ed.
The committee appointed to assist
the Molesworth congregation in, the
erection of their new church gave its
final report. ,
the next tiecetina" of the Presbytery
will be held in Deceirther in Unities-
boro.
MANY AT MEETING OF
HURON W.M.S.
Annual Presbyterial Conference at
Goderich—Interesting, Reports
--Presentations
Goderich, Sept. 13.—The annual
conference of the Huron Presbyter-
ial W.M.S. was held this afternoon
in Knox Presbyterian church here.
The pulpit and platform were beauti-
fully decorated with autumn flowers
and foliage. There was a large rep-
resentation from the various auxil
iaries.
At the morning session the presi-
dent, Mrs. F. H. Laskin, of Seaforth,
offered the opening prayer, Mrs.
Charles Aberhagt, of Seaforth, read-
ing the Scripture lesson. The min-
utes were read by the secretary, Miss
H. Isabel Graham, of Seaforth, and
also a letter from Mrs. Neil Shaw, of
Rid,getown, a former esteemed presi-
dentof the presbyterial. A pleasing
solo' by Miss Weir, of Auburn, was
followed by reports of the supply sec-
retary; Mrs. W. D. Fair, of Clinton,
and the literature secretary, Miss Is-
abel MacEwan, of Goderich. Mrs.
Keith McLean, of Seaforth, read an
inspiring paper entitled "The Shining
Life." An excellent report of the -sum-
mer school at Knox College, Toron-
to, was read by Miss Elsie Winters,
of Goderich, and an interesting report
of the provincial meeting by. Mrs.
George McDonald, of Goderich. The
session closed with prayer by Mrs.
Houston, of Bayfield.
The ladies and metribers of preb3,-
tery, which.was in session at the time,
adjourned to the school room, where
a delicious luncheon was served.
The minieter, Rev. R. C. Metier -
mid, welcomed -the delegates and con-
veyed greetings from the presbytery,
to which the president, Mrs. Larkin,
responded.
The devotional exercises in the af-
ternoon were conducted by members
of the Seafforth auxeliarre,Mrs. James
Kerr giving the Bible leading and
Mrs. H.. J. Gibson offering prayer. A
pleasing feature was the presentation
by Mrs. F. R. Redditt, on behalf of
the auxiliary, to Mrs. Oliver Clark,
"Glad Tidings" secretary, and to Miss
Porter, auxiliary secretary, in appre-
ciation of many years of valued ser-
vice. Miss Lamont, of Toronto, field
secretary, brought greetings from the
council and, gave an inspiringaddress
-an her travels in the west and in the
province of Quebec. She found that
the minority groups and small mem-
berships are the ones whO are gel -
ting the most out of their religion and
church life. The treasurer, Mrs. T.
Swan Smith, gave an encouraging re-
port of the finances. Mrs. Evelyn
Draiman, of the McGillivray Mission
Band, Goderich, sang a solo.
A cordial vote of thanks to the
Goderich ladies for their generous
hospitality, to the speakers and all
taking part, was tendered by Miss
Taylor, of Blyth. Interesting brieflets
on the work were given by sonic
members of each auxiliary.
HOW DID THEY DO IT?
An accident occurred eon Saturday
afternoon of last week on the road
between Blyth and Londesboro, just
at the corner of the road north of
the Union cemetery, when the large
sedan occupied by Mr. and Mrs.,Scott,
of Columbus, Ohio, overturned in the
ditch. Fortunately neither of the oc-
cupants were hurt and the car was
only slightly damaged. This is a bard
corner for motorists who are not fa-
miliar with the road, and great care
should be exercised in making the
turn. The car ran into the ditch at
one side,,of the road, and in straight-
ening it out, plunged into the one on
the opposite side.
Be sure to see the new wonder ra-
dio, "The Kolster Six,," at the Radio
D
Shop booth on Fair ay.
FURTAN--1VfacFARLANE
A very qttiet marriage took place at
the home of Mr: and Mrs. Hugh Mac-
Farlane, 820 Assumption street), Wind-
sor, on September r4th, when their
daughter, Miss Isabella MacFarlane,
was united in marriage to Mr. Freder-
ick W. Fut-tan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Patil Patera of Detroit, Michigan.
Miss MacFarlane was attended by her
sister, Miss jean MacFarlane, Mt
Donald McLean, of Walkerville, fitted
as best man, Miss MarFartane has
been in the 'habit of spending her
summers at Wingham junction and
is 1010Wt1 to many itt this
OFFICIAL RETURNS FOR.
NORTH HURON
Wawartosh East I
-6- 4',
Fq
44 40
2 84 29
3 72 28
4 58 3o
5 46 27
304 154
23 52,
:$2 48
22 21
88 •I5
Wawanosh West x
" 2
3
4
5 70 42
6 45 29
Morris Township i
2
Turnberry
3
4
• 5
6
280 ao7
34 68
33 52
35 do
51 50
48 37
71 70
272 337
1 4773
2 74 8o
3 68 - 28
4 96 31
MAINLY PERSONAL
Mrs, H, W. Shane is visiting at
the home of her sister in London..
Mr, and Mrs, T. J, Simpson, of Fer-
gus, spent the week -end with Mr, and
al Mrs. W. H. Brown.
2r Miss Kathleen Terriff has returned
to Toronto after spending her holi-
days at her home here.
Mr, and Mrs, Victor Montney, of
Detroit, spent a few days at the home
of Mr and Mrs. A, G. Smith.
' Mrs. Fanny Colvin, of Toronto,
visited with 'old acquaintances in
Winghain during the past week.
Several mixed rinks from Win"ghain
attended a tournament at Pelmerston
on 'Wednesday, but were not success-
ful in annexing any of the prizes.
i6 There were over 40 entries,
Jos. Lippert, the Detroft young Man
285 who caused the death of Miss Evelyn
O'Hagen at Riversdale a month or so
ago, settled ‘a civil suit by -.paying
$2,500 and costs. He is still to stand
a charge of manslaughter.
Dr. Heesion, of Toronto; looked up
old friends in town while in,this part
on a visit to relatives in Ashfield. As
a boy the doctor learned the print-
ing business in the old Journal office,
and related some rather interesting
incidents caused, by the slipping in
of hidden local bits in rural corres-
pondence.
Does the weather man think it is
time to get them on again? After a
week of torrid weather, the thermom-
eter soaring up to about 90,' a cool
blast swept down Sunday afternoon,
accompanied by a smart shower, and
since then everyone has the shivers;
A touch of real fall weather.
Roy McLeod of the Advance -Times
received a Chicago paper last week
from his father which tells of the ter-
rific heat wave that swept over that
city the last ten days. With the ther-
mometer registering 92 to 98 in the
shade, prostrations were quite numer-
ous, and physical- et/Hering untold.
•44
The paper also has an article on the
labor situation. While business condi-
tions are very good and, the majority
of manufacturing concerns running
nearly full time, it is estimated there
are over 100,000 unemployed. This
force is being largely augmented by
the arrival of hundreds daily from the
southern states, which suffered so
much from floods. e
Dr. R. E. Dixon, a Walkerton den-
tist, will have the pleasure of letting
another doctor experiment on his jaw.
While motoring near Port Elgin with
a lady friend, the car slipped off the
narrow roadway while going at a
fast clip and in pulling it onto the
highway again, the left front wheel
collapsed and the chariot after tak-
ing a couple of somersaults and
I7
knocking the entire wooden top off
the car, brought up against a wire
fence on the opposite side of the
road, after carrying away two or
three posts, Dr. Dixon was pinned
under.the car and would shortly have
succumbed, had not his lady friend,
who was thrown clear of the wreck
and escaped unhurt, hurried to a near-
by farm and suminoned aid. It requir-
ed the combined strength of two or
three man to raise the car sufficiently
to enable him to be pulled out in an
unconscious state. -
LARGE BARN IS PREY TO
FLAMES
79
54
37
49
240
tor
74
56
17
21
36
63
62
52
8o
65
358
134
�i
59
42
285 212 296
- —
Grey Township 1 37 65 64
2 42 87 24
3 36 69 32'
5 50 94 94,
a- 6 20 93 41
6 20 94 41
7 67 94 94
296 532 310
23 67 80
2 6, 34 84
3 64 42 56
4 17 34 69
5 48 73 3
6 52 53 12
7 51 6o 16
Ashfield
316 358 320
H OWICk 1 71 41 87
2 131 55 38
3 66 88 162
4 .191 42 131
5 82. 86 73
6 79 17 65
6xo 329 556
Colborne 1 31 52 6o
2 5 4/ 45,
3 52 73 62,
4 22 63'
no 231 184
Wingham i r6 46 144
2 20 88 133
3a 7 49 67
3b 3 59 75
4a 7 51 87
4b 8 54 86
5 6 33 90
• 67 36o 682
Goderich 1 x6 x76 170
Z 10 181 140
3 7 154 /43'
4 10 X22 136
5 8 99 124
6 /2 234 129
7 7 97 86
Advance poll 1 9 3
71 1172 931
Brussels ra, 5 67 57
xb 15 71 46
Wroxeter
Blyth
30 242 167
12 93 72
14 87 too
6 73 94
Bricker 2673; Hyslop 4467; Spot.
ton 4595; majority for Spotton, 188.
A PROLIFIC POTATO
In August laAt-yeax,, Mr. 1/411... Hard-
ing, gardenet" to Co1,4''Sawy‘r, Ash.
fordbye, lysbopstoke) planted, a pota-
to weigh 'mg 13 ounces. li`rom this
ii,,,,
tuber he ( has just H , ite crop weigh-
ing xx6 minds, le weight was
checked by'I , Loadet. No fertil-
iser of any kind was used. Mr. Hard-
ing is a former resident of Wing -ham,
, amottplarome.
Fie broke out Friday morning at
6 o'clock in the large barn of Mr.
Robert Button, just west of the vil-
nelei'i 'ae
lage of tucknow, on the north side
of the bot rbdk
etween Huron
and Brute counties, Members of the
familywere in the basenteet of the
barn neilking the cows, when sudden -
6. the Wbble triterior of the upper
storey burst into flames. Spontaneous
combustion is blamed as being the
cause of the fire. A valuable bull was
burned in addition to a number of
hogs. Mr,. Button lost also bis en-
tire season's crop of grain and hay,
which was a very large one. His crop
of wheat had been threshed some
time ago and the barn re -filled with
other grain, oats, etc, The wheat was
in the granary and was burned. The
barn and contents were insured in the
West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Ineur-
ance Co., the barn being itsured for
$4,000 end the contents for an equal
amount. The West Wawanosh Co,
had, re -insured 40 per cent. of this in
the McKillop Fire insurance Co.
Walton McKibbon, Jr., left today
for London to attend Western Uni-
nersoty,
ANGLICANS AND DIVORCE
The Anglican Synod, in, session at
Kingston, is not in favor of granting
the privilege of the church's marriage
service to those who have been di-
vorced, while the partner still lives.
That mar not be a very vigorous
obstacle to those who seek ,re -mar-
riage, but it is something, and, it's
about as far an any church can go,
because it means a refusal to recog-
nize divorcees as proper persons to
marry again.
Canada. had 6o8 divorces in 1926,
an increase of ten per centover the
previous yeaa and ten times as many
as were granted in 1913.
The danger is that people are com-
ing to accept divorce with a greater
degree of allowance than they did
previously. Our proximity to United
States may have something to =clo '
with 'our attitude toward the matter.
There are grounds on which divorce =
should be -granted, and these are well.
observed in Canadian law.
But to get down to the place where
man and woman can come to the part-
ing of the ways on some trivial ex -
cuse is simply another way of haCk•-•
ing et the keystone of our whole na-
tional and social fabric.
The Church of England is right
vvhen it sets: its face sternlyagainst
the drift toward divorce Courts.—
Stratford Beacon.
BIG SAVING ON HOSE
25 dozen women's silk and wool
hose on sale at Isard's; value to $/.5o;
Friday and Saturday price 79c. Best
-colors. .
ORANGE DECORATION SER-
VICE AT BELGRAVE
Belgrave L.O.L, No. 462 will h'Old
a 71ricoration .service in Brandon's
cemetery on Sunday next, September
25th, the address to be delivered by
Rev. Mr. Hawkins of Blyth. Breth-
ren are requested to meet in the
lodge oom at 3.30 o'claeltasharp.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Harvest Thanksgiving
Sunday, Sept. 25.
Preacher: Rev. A. H. Dunbar,
of Tillsonbura
8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
xa a.m.—Matins. Anthem, "Sing
to the Lord of Harvest"
(Maunder).
7 pari.—Evensong.
Soloist: Mrs. Kingan.
Flowers, fruit and vegetables
for decorating the church should
be brought to the basement on
Friday evening.
The Thankoffering will be for
the expenses of the church.,
Thursday Evening, 8 o'clock,
Choir Practice.
dtUllUIIIflhIIIIhIIlIlIIt,IttjlI,(fl,fl,l,,11ulli llllllllllllll
nuommtp..4.444.4amaspme
Sunday, September 25th
WINGHAM UNITED
CHURCH
Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor
Residence: Minnie and John Sts.
Mr, J. H. Christie Choir Master'
Miss Reynolds, Organist
it la BATHSERVICES
Its am.—Prayer and Praise Ser-
vice.
xr a.im —W.M.S. Anniversary.
Special speaker, Miss Well -
wood.
2.30 pan, -Sunday School.
7 p.m.—Public Worship. Sub-
ject; The Prodigal Son.
WEEK -NIGHT SEI:VICES
Prayer Service Wednes., 8 pans
Choir Practice, 8 p.m.
"To all who are weary and seek
rest,
' To all who mourn and long fot
comfort,
To all who are lonely and want
companionship,
To all who are strangers and
want fellowship,
To all who sin and need a Sav-
iour, ,
To all who love 10 sing God's
praise,
This church opens wide her
doors and bids you
WELCOME."
1