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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-06-27, Page 111,1111n, VTGVIUM, 1711 NI: With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies, Five Cents. WINGHAM, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1929 Snbscriptions $2,0o per year. SOFT BALL NEWS On Wednesday night last the X - Rayed defeated Lloyds. Score 27-1.i. Batteries, X -Rayed, Scott and Blue; Lloyds, Vanstone and Hammond. On Thursday night the United Church won from the X -Rayed 21-20? This game was won and lost a half .dozen times. Batteries; U. chureb— Tiffin and Fox; X -Rayed, Scott and Blue. On Friday night what promised tc be one of the best of the season then .ed out to be very one-sided. The "Fotinclry won from the Fry-Gunns by 22 to 10, BatterTes, Foundry, J. Seli, Lediet and,A. Rintoul; Fry-Gunns .F, Preston, A. McFarlane and Wild. On Monday night the Stars were shining and defeated Lloyds, score 24 to 16. Btteries, Stars, A. Sturdy and McKibbon; Lloyds, E. Wild and A, Hammond. On Wednesday night •the United Church and Fry-Gunns play. The Church teamare out to win this time tso the Fry-Gunns will have to play ;ball to beat them. On Friday night the X -Rayed meet •the Foundry and ,the X -Rayed are going to do their best to take them into camp. This is Band night so why not come °et and enjoy a good 'ball game and listen to the fine sel- ections given after the game by the Band. Both the Soft Ball Association and the Band appreciated the atten- dance at the ball gam.e last Friday night but would have been greatly -pleased to have had more people stay 10 hear the Band music after the game. It is not our intention of hav- ing the Band come out on Friday -nights during the summer months if the people do not stand behind us. The Soft Ball Association and the members of the Band are sacrificing a good deal in order to do this, so make an effort to be on the job on „Friday night, On Tuesday night he IJ. Church „ and Lolyds play; this will be a goo i ;snappy game. On Wednesday night the Fry-Gunris and X -Rayed play; ethis promises to be an exciting game. .Andy Scott is out to beat the Fry- Gunns and it will not be his...fault if lie doe e not trim them. Standing of Teams Won Lost 5 1 4 2 4 •2 2 4 2 5 1 4 St. Andrew's Congregation Honours Rev, Dr. Perrie St."'Andrew's Presbyterian Church' on Thursday evening last, expressed their appreciation of the distinctive honour conferred on their pastor, Rev. D: Peurrie, D.D., in his election as Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. A very repeesen- tative gathering, including many from the vicinity, where Dr. Perrie's activ- ities have long been exercised and appreciated; gathered in the churcla. Foundry Fry-Gunns Stars United Church ;Lloyds -X-Rayed Last Tuesday night the United Churah team played a game with Bel - grave boys and won 22 to 4. The score was no indication of the game, .as Belgrave played some real snappy ball and promise to trim Wingha.m when they play the return game. On Thursday night, July 4th, the Gorrie United Church team play in Wingham and are coming over to take the church team into camp. Be sure and come to see this game as Gorrie has a real .snappy team. BAND AT FRIDAY NIGHT BALL GAMES Wingham citikens have an oppor- tunity of recognizing two very wor- thy objects every Friday night. First in witnessing and enjoying the Soft Ball games in the local schedule, and thus give a personal interest iti the sports of the young people. To make these games doubly attractive the management have arranged with the Band to play every Friday night. This organization has niade wonderful pro- R.ev. Dr. Forbes, of Teeswater, Mod- gress in the few months of its exist- eratorof Maitland PresbYterY, Presid- ence, and now acquits itself in a very ing. After devotional services, and Satisfactory manner. But like a lot an .anthem by the choir, Dr. Forbes of other things in the world, baseball briefly explained the object of the and band music cannot exist ,or re- ga.thering, and paid a tribute to Drmain active without active" co-opera- Perrie for fidelity tq the church, spirn tion and practical support You may ituality and ability as a preacher of love sports and music, but this ethe the gospel. It is rare such a happy ical sentiment must be backed up with combination of talents are so well something more practical and sub - exemplified in one man, but the stantial, if success is to come. It is church recognized them, and chose up to you, reader, to keep clean sport him foi . the highest position at its alive in out town and to assist a most disposal --Moderator for this year. It worthy organization—the Band is an honour CONeted by many be- cause it Can be bestowed on few; and EADIE,'S GARDEN PARTY rarely does it come to the pastor of a small town congregation. In this Will be held at the home of Day - respect the honour has a doubly per id Fortune, 9th con. of Turnberree on sonal significance. Wednesday, July 3rd, when Arthur's W. L Craig on behalf of the con- Orchestra and Bert Abell will provide gregation, expressed its gratification the Programme. Everybody wel' ern - on the .preferment and honor given ed to an enjoyable evening Ad.nis- its pastor, while Wm. Isbister pres- sion 60c and 25c. ented him with a Knox College hood and a purse of gold Mrs. Perrie, for PATRIOTIC SERVICE her sacrificing devotion to her hus- IN HOWICK band's work, received a 'beautiful bou- quet of roses with the congregation's The Annual Patriotic Service will kindest felicitations, Mrs. W. 3. Hen- be held in Wroxeter Park, on Sun- clerson making the presentation, day afternoon, June 30th, at 2.45. Let Dr. Perrin, in a brief rePlY, was us remember our patriotic duty and deeply impressed with this additional meet for worship at the open-air ser - evidence of affection from the peo- vice. Programs will be provided It pie to whom he had ministered for is expected that the Indian Quartette 34 years. Six times during that per from Sarnia Reserve, will render sel- iod his salary had been voluntarily ections. Rev. Sidney Davison, Wing increased without any suggestion ham, will address the gathering If from him, and in many other ways vveather conditions do not favour an had the congregation shown a patient out door service, the meeting will be and cheerful consideration. He ap- held in Wroxeter United Church. 800 preciated 'very "highly this tribute of people attended the service last year. appreciation., and most sincerely thank his friends for it, but also for DO NOT mass THE TURF CLUB the kindly references to Mrs. Perrie SPORTS AT KINCARDINE and the beautiful recognition made, ON JULY lst. for to her devotion and assistance be owed more than can be expressed. The Kincardine Turf Club purpose Rev. T. D. McCulloch, of Kincar- holding a race meeting on the above cline conveyed greetings front Malt- date, three harness races and. a run - LOCAL AND PERSONALIWINGHAM L. 0. L. NO. 794 DECORATION 1 SERVICE A MOST IMPRESSIVE AFFAIR Mrs, E. Aitcheson, of Harriston spent a day in tolern. Mrs, 5, H. Carruth, of Harriston, visited in town this week Mr. John Nichblls, of' Toronto, is spending a few days at the home of Neil McLean. No. 1, New Potatoes, 7 lbs. 25e; a nice size Orange at 21c per dozen. Dominion Stores ,1 Ltd. Saturday, June; 29th, Dr. Scholl's Foot Expert at cgeer's Shoe Store. Remember the dalte. Come. , James Wheeler Greer, one tithe publisher of the Mildmay Gazette, died last week' in Galt, aged 80 years, Mr. and Mrs, D. IVIeGill and dau- ghter, Margaret, of Toronto, spent the week end with Cant W. J. .Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Relives, of Toronto, were week -end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gal- braith, prior to leaving on a trip to England and Persia. Dr. Irlma Kennedy left last week for ,Vancouver, where she intends to Practice, going by way of Seattle. She will visit the Mayo and other Clinics on her way. The staff of the public school mo gratefully acknowledge a gift from Mr. Geo. Spotton, M.P, on Monday last comprising a complete set of baseball equipment. land Presbytery. Mrs. Knecirtel, of Haileybury ren- dered a solo in good voice arid ex- pression and a duet by Mr. A. R Coombes and Miss Garniss, was also appreciated. Another anthem by the choir and the benediction brought this part of the programme to a close, and afterwards refreshments were served on the church lawn. STOP—Plan yowl' vacation now via •Canadia.n Pacific Summer Excursion rates to the coast, We also make re- servations on the Canadian Pactfi-, 'White Star, Cunard & Anchor Don- aldson, steamship lines, and secure your passports. Ask us about the European Tonrs, which includes tr. expenses. Ge L. Baker, Agent C."P, phone"47. .ALL,ROADS LEAD TO WINGHAM ON JULY nth When North Huron County L..0. L. celebrates this great anniversary, together .with the county of South Huron and West Bruce, In the mor- ning soft ball games for both girls and boys are arranged, and in the af- ternoon addresses will be given bY ;prominent members of the . order. Prizes are also affered for "Lodges ,noining longest distance, for eppcar- ance, ete. In the evetting Ye Olcie ,Tyme Village Quartette presents a sparkling programine • in the town . park. Bills give full particulars, ANOTHER BASEBALL TREAT • Big doubleheader by international champion teams at GOclerich on Dom- inion Day. l3RICIC UNITED CHURCH GARDEN PARTY fiss Doris Buchanan last week ,re- ct ed official acknowledgment from the private secretary of Her _Ma- jesty Queen Mary, from Buckingham Palace, to herietter of congratulation upon the occasion of I -ler Majesty's bi day. . 3. McLean, secretary of Ile Un x comxnittee, received word thk. 'week from the Rigdon 1311 team. of DatOit, that they will be here next month to play a crack 'Toronto tearn. Watch for further announcements, 10 lbs. Sugar and 1. lb, Bulk tea 111,10 Dominion Stores, Ltd, On Tuescltiy, July 2nd, a Straw- berry Festival be held at the home of Mr. Herson Irwin, 10th con. of East Wawanosh, under attspices of Brick United Church (Rev. Scobie, Pastor). Supper served 6 to 8 o'- clock. A splendid program by the best obtainable entertainers, known as the Headley Concert Co., of Lis- towel, will be given, also splendid selections by the old favorite, Harvey McGee. Everybody will be made wel- come, Annual Decoration Service of In 0. L. No, 794, Wingliam, on Sunday afternoon held a new impressiveness and interest, when the hundred or more brethren, headed by the Wing - ham Citizen's Band, paraded from the lodge room to the Monument. Here following singing a verse of " 0 God our Help in ages past," two minutes of silent prayer were followed by an vocation by Rev. Sidney Davison, when 33ro. A. H. Musgrove deposited a wreath on the monument—a tribute to the emory of those who gave r all in the Great War. Proceeding to the Cemetery, a short service was held when the brethren divided into three groups and deposit- ed a potted plant on the graves of the departed members, and reassem- bled to listen to an eloquent and very appropriate address by Bro. (Rev.) Sidney Davison. Worshipful Sir, Brethren and Friends:— We gather here today united by a common purpose. We bring our flowers—flowers of rerne b ra ce d• place them upon the graves of our, departed friends and brothers. Not for a moment would we have anyone think that our coming here to engage in this solemn service is mere- ly a tnatter of custom or that we are prompted simply by sentiment thas to honour the brethren who sleep the last sleep of death. No! our motive lies much deepen First of all let me say that we—are actuated by a sense of brotherly love and affection. These brethren gone from our midst once were accustomed to meet with us at stated times and to pledge themselves with, us, in love and loyalty to our God, our King, our Country, and to thenegreat tenets of our Christian aith. And being .anited with us on earth, and devoted to a comen.on pur- pose, we feel that even in death that bond of loye and loyalty is riot brok- en, They still live and labour on the other side of the veil, while we are left to tarry in the world a little long - sent er to carry the unfinished tasks of Unbeliever? No! for that implies the , Ensign Lillian Danby and Lieut. life to a glorious consumation. And uprooting of the foundations of our Alberta Gray, officers in charge of let no one doubt their continued in- homes., our schools, our churches and the Salvation Army here for some 'terest in us and in the work we are our laws. Rather let es seek to re - months, have been transferred to Oak triving- to do. Could they but speak pair the breeches in the foundations Street corps, London, and are suc- to ps today ,undoubtedly they would of these ancient institutions upon urge us to higher and hod( enclea- . inch tt has pleased God to build the vour and to a renewed consecration Mrs. R. VanStone left for Winnipeg last week, where *e will spend some weeks with her (laughter, Mrs. Mc- Eachern; and afterwards with her younger daughter, Mrs. Levan, at Ka.puscasing. Mrs. T. L Jobb, of Wingham, ac- companied by lier granddaughter, Miss Genevieve Leckie, of London, is visiting at the home of Mr. G. H. Mooney, Ripley. Mrs. Jobb is aesis- ter ofMr. Moonek. On Wednesday' afternoon last he members of Phileletha Bible Class aed their friendsi ntunbering about ninety, motored,t40,33ayfieldnind spent the day in real picnic fashion, when a good time was enjoyed by all pre- sion of eommemoiation, And the results will be just as lasting, and more so, than were those flowing from that honoured Roman custom. I have read of a family who had a beautiful flower garden in front of their house. One night a hail storm reduced it to ruin. But when the people opened the door and looked out into the darkness ,they found the atmosphere laden with swept perfume which the beautiful flowers gave forth when they were crushed. and brolcen by the storm, Thus, my brethren, today and to us, "fhe memory, of the just is as the perfume of the flowers. Then, too, arising out of this oc- casion, is the thought of duty. Why are we in this world? Is there any purpose in our being here? Certainly there is. Ap the poet reminds us— "Weare not here to play, to dream to drift, We have hard work to do and loads lift r Shun not the struggle, face it, ;Tis God's gift; be strong?' Yes, the call of duty is loud and insistent. It is very necessary that we take to heart this testimony which arises from the graves of the dead. In this world at the present time are found misunderstanding hatred, division and strife. Lines of cleavage run wide and deep, Then there is the clash of colour, of capital and labour; while the rumblings of the machines of destruction still are heard. Surely the duty of the hour is that we share in the resonsibility of removing from the world those things that make for strife and dis- order, and of establishing the King - dont. of God more firmly and fully in the earth. This is the message from the dead: "To you from failing hands we throw The torch, be yours to hold it high; If you break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep." How shall we best keep our coven- ant with the dead? By adopting the Programme of Bolshevist Radical or MARRIAGES Barker-Leistimaxi A. quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at St John's parsonage, near London, on Friday afternoon, June 7th, when Beatrice Mae, eldest daughter of ,Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Leishrnari, West -Wawanosh, became the bride of Percy Barlcer, son of Mr. and Mrs.' H, Barker, of Palmer- ston street, Goderiche The wedding was conducted by .R_ev. .R Peters. The parsonage was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion with ferns and valley Mlles. The bride wore a dain- ty gown of poudre blue georgette and canied a bouquet of Ophelia roses and valley lillies. 'The brides travel- ling gown was of French biege crepe, trimmed with lace, with navy coat and sand hat and accessories to match. The honeymoon was spent in London, Hamilton, Port Dalhou- sie, Niagara Falls .and other cities. On their return a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a substantial cheque. The young couple will reside on Bruce street, Goderich. ning race, also Tug -of -War between ceeded by Capt. and Mrs. David Al - Huron and Kincardine Stalwartsncap- len, of Seaforth and London. tained by Herb. Farrell, heavy -weight Mrs. Lownsbury, of Philadelphia, is booster of Huron Athletic Associa- spending a few days with her par tion, and Clark McKinnon, the dou- ents, after, an extended trip of 10,000 ghty Reeve of Kincardine township. miles from Philadelphia, including The McCann Sisters, of London, On Mexico, the west coast of Alaska and tario, Acrobatic performers, Gold the Canadian Rockies. Dr. Lowns- Medal Highland and Irish Daecers, bury did ,not stop .pff with his wife will entertain before the grand stand. and. daughter. Cantaloupes and Water Melons, Lemons, Bananas, Strawberries ,etc. Dominion Stores, Ltd. Mille Win, Conery, of Buffalo, with his'wife and mother and Mr. and Mrs. Buskin, of Guelph, visited with their aunt and wide, Mr. and Mrs. John Powler, on'Stinclay. X (4iktiss Luella Hopper underwent an peration for appendicitis in Wing - ham Hospital on Monday morning, and her condition is quite satisfac- tory.' United Church, 13ItieVale, will hold their Garden 'Party on Friday even- ing, Jely 5th, Supper served from 6 to 8, after which the Headley Con- cert Co., of Listowel, will give a first-class program. Admission 50c and 25c, 'AM C r, and Mrs, . A, Pugh, of Lone don, and Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Walsh, of Niagara Falls, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jos. Pugh, on Sim - day ,, Good 13,ands in attendance. Dance Miss Norine O'Laughlin, of De- troit, an Ashfield girl, 16 years of age, won the Immaculate Hearn Alumnae Federation Scholarship, founded at Munroe College, October 16,1916. Norine ,took highest marks in entracice examinations in Huron County in 1926, Mrs, Alex G. Casemore, of Chat- ham, is a guest at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jerry Casemore, for a few days, She was accompan- ied to Atwood by Miss Marian Case - marc where they willl be the guests of Mrs. W. ,Peebles.. in the Beach I avilion at nig , rnu by Raynor's Orchestra. ANOTHER HURONMAN HON- ORED BY PRESYTERIAN CHURCH For the second tune within a few daysyhonor comes to Huron County from the Presbyterian church in the appointment of Rev. Scott McKenzie; a nephew of Mr. Dan Neil McKenzie, of Ashfield, to the Principalship of Montreal College. For some time he had been acting principal and before that had been on the staff as profes- sor of homiletics, This aPPointment following the appointment of Dr. D. I'errie, of Wingham, as Moderator of the General Assembly, brings Huron f•resbytery into prominence as sup- plying outstanding men for service in the church.--Goderich Star. CHA1VII3ER OF COIVIMER.CE ANNUAL MEETING The aninta,1 meeting of Wingham Chamber of Commerce will be held this (Thursday) evening at 8.30 for. election of officers, and to receive re- port of special. committee on possi- bility of having abine new houses built in town. An urgent appeal is made to the business men to be Pre- sent, Baseball Broadcast. 10. B.P, (250 ntetree) the Radio station of Wingham expects to broad- cast a play-by-play account of the Bruce League seheduled baseball game between 'Teeswater and Chee- ley, at Teeswater Thursday of this week,. Broadcasting starts at 4.45 p.t, tune in. Get your strawberries this, McKay's. Phone '17. k a Maitland 'Lodge I.0.0,F, holds its Annual Decoration Service in Wing - ham Cemetery on Sunday afternoon, June 30t1i, at 3 o'clock. Wingham Band win head the procession from the Lodge Room, where the brethren are asked to meet at 2,30 o'clock. The three churches itt Blyth are holding a combined service in the Memeorial Hall next Sunday evening June 30. The preacher will be the Rev. F, W. Schaffter, The pulpit of St. Paul's, Wingham, will be occupied. by Rev. A. Shore The regular June 'meetieg of the Victory Mission Circle was held on Tuesday, June 18th, at the home of Mrs. Frank Howson, there being 30 present. The meeting was in charge of Miss Blanche Irwin and the, torm- er Presidett, Mrs. Habkirk. The fin- al' chapters of "Drums in the Dark- ness" were, most capably taken by Mrs. W. Pinch, and a very interesting account of the London District meet- ing held at Chatham, was given by Mrs. Wellwood. A solo by Mrs. McKay was 'much eejoyed, Mrs. Laidlaw very kindly invited the Cir- cle to hold their picnic at her horne in Lower Wingham. See our Windows for pritcs on fruit this week. Dominion Stores, ltd ‘ 1°- 1" to the tasks that await our trends: ' I believe in the reality of a future Thus we give added emphasis to C ity of God A .City, the foundations c-ur love for our brethren departed of Whichare garnished with all man- es we bring our flowers and place t er of precio-us Atones, that is, with them upon their graves. Flowers, it the good in the lives of those whom God has salvaged from a wrecked world and with whose lives He is building His perfect Commonwealth. But we must be more than mission- aries,. we must be workers, buildeis with the good in human kind and. ready to defend that good, our heri- tage frotn God, against those who at- tempt to despoil and overthrow. This, my. brethren, is our comm.m duty. It is a glorious heritage left us' by those who have gone before. Let us not betray their trast. Let us rather address ourselves with greater diligence to our high calling, that eve may bring to a happy reali- zation the ideals cherished by our de- parted brethren Whom now we hon- our, and. whom we have loved and lost only for a while." Some person with an idea of the propriety of things. Carried out a wise idea in having a small area roped off, inside of which the brethren, Band and speaker stood. This made for order and comfort for all, and 1st possibly assisted the speaker in his address. . What seemed like the thoughtless action of some young lads an Satur- day very nearly caused endless con- fusion. .Soine, members had placed flags on graves to be decorated; and when during a final survey was made. on Saturday evening, quite a few c.,f the flags were missing. It took qnite a lot of work to revise and ocmplete the lists but fortunately everything was read.y in time. ' • has been said, are the most exquisite materialization of God's ideas. He has woven them as embroidering for nature's garments but most of all to furnish man with a token of His love. Science tells us that when the earth was prepared for the habitation oi our race, the few flowers then exist- ing were coarse and unlovely, but that they assumed variety and put on robes of beauty to greet the opening eyes of man. On nodding stem and waving branch God has. hung the blossoms of every conceivable form, variety and beauty as perpetual ee- pressions of His love for us. Is it any wonder, then, that when human hearts, drawn by the Divine instinct, seek some token of their affection, they pluck the flowers, messages of God's love, as symbols of their love for each other? It was surely a very beautiful thought; born in a wornan's heart and first practiced by women, ef strewing the graves of their dead with thee significant tokens of love. Then, too, while we think aad speak of this day rite Decoration Day, we also call it—and wisely so—IVIern- orial Day—a day of memory. As we place -upon Ithe graves of our beloved dead these beautiful floWers, two words sound loudly and insistently in our ears. These words are ory" and "Duty." The ancient Ro- maine used to place the statue of their distinguished ancestors in the vestibules of their houses that they and their 'children might be reminded of and led to imitate their liable deeds. • There is no doubt that the influeete of this practice was most happy upon the living, awakening in many hearts high arid aoble aspira- tions. The young grew up to rever- ence the worthy men whose statues thy gaged upon daily and to emulate the qualities which gave to their an such lasting fame. In these days we have no statues of our fliends and loved ones hi the porches of our dwelling's, but we have some- thing more impressive in this cc -ea - Hawthorne -Campbell. St Paul's Anglican church was the scene of a very pretty and interesting event on Wednesday at high noon, when the Rector, Rev. F. W. Schaff - ter, united in holy bonds of matri- mony, Margaret Jane Campbell, da c- ghter of Mrs. Sidney Campbell, of Culross, to Mr. George Hawthor of 'Wingham. They were atter' led by Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Campbell, sister-in-law and brother of the bride., After. a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride the happy couple left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and other eastern points, and on their return will reside in Wingham. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. James Wray is visiting in Tor- ontomr.s.,i3 latchford -was calling on her sister over Sunday. Mrs. E. Aitchison was visiting her daughter over Sunday. See our. Advtfor other specials. Dominion gores, Ltd. Dr. Scholl's Foot Expert will be at Greees Shoe Store Saturday, June 29th. You are invited. See advt. Extra Specials for this weelc-end only, Sugar $5.50 cwt. Dominion Stores, ,Ltd, Mr. L. Aitchison of Elmwood, was calling on Wingham friends and also Goderich friends. Mrs. E. T. Lownsbury and her dau- ghter, Miss Betty Lownsbury, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott. Strawberries will be at their best this week. Get yours now while the quality is good and the price right. McKay's. Phone 77. Miss Lownsbury has just graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, and is entering the Pennsylvania Lav' School in the fall. The Altar Guild of St. Church last -week presented the Rev. F. W, Schaffter with at beautiful im- . ported cassock and surplice. The trustees of S. S. No. 9, Turn - berry have re-engaged Miss Hutton for the coming year at one thousand dollars, it raise of two hundred' dol- lars. Archbishop Williams will administ- er the Rite of Confirmation in St. Paul's Church on Wednesday even- ing June 28th, at 8 pan. Fourteen candidates will be presented by the Rector. \o, We congratulate Miss Charlotte E. Smith, of tucknow, and Miss Jim R. Cunningham, of Brussels, the two re- cent graduates of the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, who have successfully passed their State Board Examina- tions for the Province of Ontario, for the Registration of Nurses!' *A.. Mrs. Minery, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Donaghy, and Mrs. McIntyre, of Grand Valley, spent a few days with Mrs. Hamilton last week UNITED CHURCH VVINGHAM V.ev, Sidney Davison, Paster Tel.—Church 140, Parsonage 188 Morning Service— God'a hand in National Everting Service*. "What, is Pour Li