The Wingham Advance, 1923-09-27, Page 4Aalelaeaton. 'of Power by ra^
talaing tip' the attention of
!Inerts" aaxgeitm.ents are being con-
elted by engxneeis, and the radio
Yes are coheentrated'into one sol-
eam ley Means of, suitable refiev.
s, ! There;' are great possibilities in
leisdirection
adlo'played* an important part in
teeent Japanese earthquake. Two
the high powered sending stations
ere left , intact and their operators
ere .. able to 'carry on successfully
ith: a ,powerful station near San
afetseo. Oommutncatioh was car-
ed., even '
ar-
ed ,:even' while the ground rocked.
ntext, uptions were numerous owing
t0 'the breaking of -wires by the
ahoeks. All cable , connection was,
rnt off and radio was the, only meth-
od by which help could be sttmmon-
4.04 p,rit,••-,Market reports,
5.00 pan -Base hail Scoree.
8;;30 1' m I lie Detroit News Or
chestra; 'Town Crier; Robert • and
Pati Smith; baritone; Mrs. Kathleen
Vague, soprano.
l+'riday, Sept. 28
9,3o a,xn,•--"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Woman'a Editor
9,45 aim -Public Health Service
bulletins and talks on subjects of gen-
eral interest.
10,25 a.m.-Official weather forecast
xi:55 a.m.-Arlington time relayed
by the Western Union.
i2.o5 p.m. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
4.00 p.m. -.Official weather forecast
4.05 p.m. -Market reports.
5,00 p.m, -Base ball scores,
8.3o pan -The Detroit News Or-
chestra; Town. Crier; Anne Campbell
News Poet; E. M. Murray, baritone;
Lillian Shimberg Freedom, pianist,
Saturday, Sept. 29
9.3o ann.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Woman's Editor
9.45a.m.,-2-Public Health Service
bulletins and talks on subjects of gen-
era. interest.
.2 a.m. Official weather forcast,
ed. The ,.radio equipment of ,,,ocean 10.25
liners; lying in, dock, was used: to 11.55 a.m.-Arlington time relayed
wait ves el r frogi trying to -dock in by the Western Union,
at a. o
r;:
S S r ,r Y g.
the harbor,
�'
The e ado broadca$tersadopt
°'stunts" from time to time and one
aff:the latest is to-broadcas:l; the sande
'program from two stations at the
same time. The two stations are con-
nected uv, by private 'wire and when
he, performers appear at one station
#heir program is imrriediately carried
o the other station and sent out to
12.05 p.m. --The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
4.00 -Official weather forecast
4.05 P
panP.m-Market reports.
5.QO p.m. -Base ball scores.
7.30 P.m. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
Sunday, Sept. 3o
rx,00 a.m.-Services of St. Paul's.
_ Episcopal Cathedral broadcast front'
listeners., Station °WEAF' of New. the cathedral.
frequently sends out a pro- -The Deroit News Or -
York City: fieque y p, ... 4.0o p.in. •
Or-
s -ram in .conjunction with station chestra Cyril Wezinael-and Leo Ro
"`WCA.P.." located at Waahtngton.
again
reliability of radio was
;demonstrated at considerable cost in
lives aninnoney when a number of a special talk by the Woman's Editor
American rffthe coast piled or is 9.45 a,m,-Public Health Service
off the coast of California.: leca en
the rocks bulletins and talks on sub,....ts of g
In;.the course of an investigation' into t .
am
the : trajedy; it was found that warn-
„ were being sent out from
•a• , r_.,e...- -. the rocks.
and these signals were heard on
board the whips but the officers in
charge thought the signals were
wrong Arid adopted their own course
with the;result' that a number of lives
were lost and the ' ships - destroyed.
Station "KYW" of Chicago will.
again broadcast grand opera during
the coning season. At present this
station is being improved with aview'
to ;increasing the range and quality
of 'transriiission
Station "WWJ"- of the Detroit
News is ';now three years old. At
first this station was used to send
out election returns and the range
was only about too • miles. The in-
stant appreciation of the public re-
sulted, in the installation of one of the.
latest types of equipment and the
station has been heard in England,.
South America and all over Canada.
This is the only reliable .station for
-daylight 'transmission in this vicinity.
Bitailie, baritone and,tenor duet.
Monday, Oct. s
,e , '.
9.3o a.m,- Tonight s Dinner"and
eralinteres
ci
I0,25 a.m.-Officialwe
tither -forecast.
11.55 'ann.-Arlington ;time relayed
by the western Union.
4.00 p.m. -Official weather forecast
4.05 p.in.-Market, reports.
5,00 p.m. -Base ball scores.
7 p.m. --The ` .m. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra; Town Crier; program furn-
ished by students from the Detroit
Institute of Musical Art.
Tuesday, Oct. 2
9.30 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
a ecial talk by the Woman's Editor
9.45 a.m.-Fred Shaw, 'popular
pianist and songster,. and Margery
Richmond, pianist, in their "Ironing
Day" program.
10.25 a.m:-Official weather forecast
11.55 a.m.-Arlington time relayed
by the Western -Union,
12.05 p.m. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
4.00pan
-Official .-Official weather forecast
4.05 p.m. -Market reports.
7.0o p.m. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra; Town Crier; vocal selections
by pupils of Mine. Homer Dubard's
W W J -The' Detroit News. director of the Straub Music Studios.
-Eastern Standard Time.
58o Kilocyles)
517 Meters)
Thursday, Sept, 27
9.30 ni -"Toni ht's„Dinner and
speciala g Woman's Editor
a talk by the
945 a• In -Public Health Service
.17
i�lci'Y t 1 R.. Cis,tat d laaata
A FE`W P1 Emu CSF
CUSS SUGAR -ant)
Yak :
AWAY R.c M
`1"A13t.E , N
•
THE W1'NGHAM AD
ANCE
`{OU MUSTN'T Elaiar fel
ALL AT ONE
M NOT
GOIN'
1. WAr- r
trop.'
Thursday', SePtember '27t11 ,
uaWetaaalMe 'WHAT
W mei/44T YA
23
METHODIST MEN'S BANQUET
An event of exceptional interest
took' place at the Wingham Metho-
dist Church on Thursday evening
last, when the men of the Church
tendered the ladies a banquet. It
was a real men's banquet in which
Wednesday, Oct. 3
9.30 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Woman's Editor
9.45 a.in.-Public Health Service
bulletins and talks on subjects of gen-
eral interest.
10.25 a.m.-Official` weather forecast
r1.55' a.m.-Arlington time relayed
bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- .by the Western Union.
era. interest. 12.05 p.m. -The Detroit News Or -
10.25 ni'a..-Official weather forecast chestra.
11.55 ann.-Arlington time relayed 4.05 p.m. -Market reports.
by the Western' Union. s,00 p.m. -Base ball, scores.
2.0 .m. -The Detroit News Or 7.o0 p.m. -The Detroit News Or-
5chestra; Town Crier; vocal selections
Or-
chestra..
4.00 p:ni.-Officialweather forecast by pupils of George Carr's.
the men did all the work, suchias
preparing and decorating the tables
Providing ing thefood, acting as waiters,
,
and furnishing the • program. The
ladies declare that everything was
well done and that they are decidedly
proud of their , husbands, while the
eri entered into the spirit of the,
entertainment with the enthusiasm of
youth. Altogether it was a- splendid.
social reunion of the older part of the
congregation after the summer holi-
days and an excellent preparation for
rally day on Sunday. About 200
ladies sat down to tables well laden
with good things while the Hien in
attractive uniforms gave first class
service, During the wait for . supper
Mr. Wm. Gunnntertained the ladies
in the auditorium o f the church on
-
of h:s excellent instruments.
shortly
v�The progprogram began sho Y after
9 o'clock _by the Pastor, '.Rev.. C. E.
Cragg, taking the chair and propos-
ing
a toast to "Our King and Coun-
try"
oun
tr " which was responded to by all
sing in "Oh Canada,"
singing
Next was a toast to "Our Guests"
by Dr. R. C. Redmond and respond-
ed to by Miss P. Powell and Mrs.
Wm. Linklater, Then --.ate toast to
"Our Young People" by. Man. Jos. J.
Kerr and responded to by Mr. H.
Hopper representing the Epworth
League, Mr. F. R. Howson represent-
ing the Sunday School and Mr. W.
J. Currie on behalf of Curie's Sunday
School.
A reading by Mr. Ermine S., Cope-
land
A toast to "Otir Church" by Mr.
A.' H. Musgrove responded to by Mr.
J. A. Mills and .Rev. C. E. Cragg. The.
musical features of the program con-
sisted of community singing led by
Mr. J. H. Christie in which several
old favorites were adapted for the
occasion, such as "The Old Family
Toothbrush". A group of mein sang,
with much spirit "Neath the Crust of
the Old Apple Pie" while the ladies
were eating dessert.
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A
Ap 0'rr•-�
one of our Satisfied Patrons.
FA•1�JiEitS-13e o e
We are paying highest prices for 1
CREAM, EGGS and POULTRY
•
Try us out. Satitaction guaranteed. if
Maitland Creamery, : Wingham
l United Farmers' Co -Op. Co. Ltd. Phone 271w. !
.:�flAILII]iBICI®1111l11111i1#1.111#lh�ll'1113i11�1f16i.,1�`,#.ivs+ili�,l,w:#:r��t,eia��S``s3a1',"�;llmaili�illPii 111�IIIBILI/lily
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Ulailall®Ifi.Alorl#LIIIiBi#181111.IILiIII�iII■lil.11l.pill#LIIIOIIII�llilail ( _
•
rhpol i
Supplies
s We ►re ready with a large stock of all kinds
01School Supplies, including
Ptil?lia',YCllpo l Readers and Public School Text Books. ,
Drawing Rooks Writing Books, Scribblers.
Exercise Books, l4ote Books, Slates.
Crayons, Pain , Lead Pencils, Etc.,Etc,
We have the stock to give you "Quality and Service.
.w» A: SIE A'RE b1 45tO'I I 'RAD8 SOLICITTi
?1 ES Ir10"EV
tEiii ra' tl,
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IIif lilCiRli� {ISI lil ,ilJ llq � IIiIVM Iii iiitillillit101.1011111111111
NO HIT, NO RUN GAME
Continued from page 1
PLAY BY PLAY
First Inning
Owen Sound --Weiland grounded out
to Hall; Wilson grounded out to 'Don-
ahue; Briggs struck out. No runs,; no
hits, no errors. -
Wingham-Geddes flew. out to Keel-
ing; Howson bunted out to Zack; Rob-
inson ,doubled; arid took third on over-
throw of Zack; Irwin grounded out to
Weiland. No runs, one hit, no errors.
' Second Inning '
Owen Sound - Dasey struck out
McReavy grounded out to Donahue;
Hillard grounded out to Hall: No.
runs, no hits, no errors.
Wingham- Donahue grounded out
to ;Zack; Johnstone struck.out; Mc-
Donald singled through second; Hall
grounded to Keeling; Keeling touch-
ing McDonald. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Third Inning
rounded out
Owen Sound -Keeling g
to Howson; `Zack grounded out' to
Geddes; Garbut grounded out to Mor-
delnNo hits, no runs, no errors.
'� ingh�m Morden •flew. out to .Hil-
lard; Geddes hit by pitched ball, ;tak-
ing second;on overthrow . of Zack;
Howson flew out to Hillard; Robin. -
son ' doubled to centre, and Geddes
came in; Irwin grounded out to Zack.
One run, one hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Owen Sound -Weiland struck out;
Wilson grounded out to Morden, and.
Briggs' struck out. No runs, no hits,
no. errors.
Wingham--Donahue'flew out to Hil-
lard; Johstone flew out .to Weiland;
McDonald grounded rut to Keeling. -
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Owen Sound-Dasey safe on How -
son's error, and reached second by
overthrow, of Morden; McReavy flew
out to McDonald; Hillard grounded
out to- Geddes; 'Keeling grounded out
to Hall. No runs, no hits one error.
Wingham - Hall walked; Morden
bunted and McReavy fumbled the ball
but caught Hall at second; Geddes
struck out; Howson grounded out to
Zack. No runs, no huts, one error.
Sixth Inning
Owen Sound - Zack grounded out
to Howson; Garbut struck' out, as did
Weiland. No. runs, no hits, no..errors.
Wingham-Robinson "grounded out
to Wieland; Irwin grounded out. to
Zack;Donahue grounded out. to Weil-
and, No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Owen Sound -Wilson grounded out
to Hall; Briggs struck out as did Das-
ey. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Wingham - Johnstone : singled to
centre; McDonald sacrificed; to Zack,;
Hall doubled through second; . John-
stone came r in on error of Briggs;
Morden struck out; Geddes grounded
out to Zack. One run, 2 hits, one er-
..
1
1
I>!
1
Those who were present pronounce
this to be one of the best sociables
we have had and that it has created
an excellent atmosphere of sociability
and good fellowship in which to be-
gin the,autumn campaignfor renew-
ed zeal and increased attendance in
every, department of Church Work.
TONIe Mrs=
Tomorrow Alright
NR Tablets stop sick headaches
relieve bilious attacks, tone and
regulate the eliminative organs,',,
make you fuel fine.
" Better Than Pills For Liver Pis
Sold by J. Walton McKibbon
A. Y. P. A. Elect Officers
he changed his mind, as the run wasn't
needed to win the game.
Wingharn pulled off a two double
plays, whieh were rapid and effective,
nipping off two of. Lucan's rallies at
the proper moment.
-Wingham
Geddes, ss. 3 0 0 3 3 2
Howson, ib • 4• o '0 7 0 0
Robinson,' cf
Irwin, p.
Donahue, 2b
Johnstone, c.
McDonald, rf
Hall, 3b.
Walker, .lf.
Totals
Lucan
Langford, 2b,
K. O'Neil, 3b.
Gibson, lf.
Grieves, c.
Mara, ib.
Westman; rf.
4 3 2 5 0 0
4 0 1 0 3.0
4 0 0 1 1 0
4 0-0 6 1 0
4 0 -I 3 0 0
4 1• 1 1 o
3"0 0: 0 0 0
ror
Eighth Inning
.Owen Sound - McReavy grounded
short; Hillard struck out; Keelingrol-
led in front of plate. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Wingham-Howson doubled; Rob-
inson walked; Irwin' doubled to right,
and. Howson came in; Donahue sing:
led to, left, Robinson' came in; John-
stone flew out to Winfield and Irwin.
caught trying to steal home on the
fly out; McDonald singled to left, to
second on error of Keeling and Don-
ahue came home, McDonald then stole
third; Hall struck out. 3 runs, 4 hits,
I error.
Nineth Inning
Owen Sound -Winfield flew out to
Donahue; Garbut flew out to Hall;
Weiland grounded out to'Morden. No
hits, no runs, no errors.
34 3 5*26 9 2
A.B.R.H,P.O.A.E.
4 0 0 3 2
4 i oa 1 1
4 0 2 2 0
4 0 1 to 1
4,o 0 8 1
3 or 2 1
Watson, ss. 'a... - 3 0 1 1 3
C. O'Neil, cf. 3 0 1 0 0
Dundas, p. 3 0 0 0 3
0
3
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
Totals 32 1 6 27 12
*Dundas out, third bunt strike.
Scoreby innings:
Wingham z o o1 o0I
Lucan 000i000
Summary:
Three base hits -Robinson.
Stolen bases -Johnston, 2.
Struck out -By Dundas, io, by Ir-
win, 6. ..
Bases on balls -Off Dundas, 1.
Hit by pitcher -By Dundas (Walker
Left on bases--Wingham 5; Lucan 6
Double plays -McDonald to How-
son; Howson to Donahue,
PLAY BY PLAY
First Inning
Wingham-Geddes grounded out. to
Watson; Howson fanned; Robinson
was safe when C. O'Neil dropped 'fly,
he made second on the error and scor-
ed when Grieves threw wild to third
to catch him stealing; Irwin fanned.
No runs, no hits, two errors.
Lucan--Langford ford po ped out to Ged-
des; K. O'Neilgrounded uned r dout to Ged-
des; Gibson fanned. No runs, no hits,
no errors,
• Second Inning
Wingham Donahue struck out;
Johnstone was safe on Hall's .error,
he stole second; McDonald flew out
to Westman; Johston stole third; Hall.
whiffled. .No runs, no hits, no errors.
Lucan-Grieves flew out to .McDon-
ald; Mara flied out to Robinson; West
man singled to Geddes and continued
to second on the catchers wide throw
to first; Watson grounded out to Ged-
des. No runs, one hit, one error.
Third Inning
.Wingham-Walker fanned; .„Geddes
walked; . Howson grounded out to
Langford and Geddes was doubled in
trying to reach third on. playa.No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Lucan C. O'Neil whiffled; Dundas
fanned; Langford flew out to McDon-
ald,' No runs; no hits, no errors,
Fourth Inning
Wingham-Robinson tripled to cen-
tre and scored on Mara's error off Ir -
win's grounder; Donahue fanned;
Johnstone lined out to. Gibson; Mc-
Donald' flew out to Gibson. One run,
one hit, one error. " ---
Lucan-K. O'Neil was safe on Ged-
des' error; ,Gibson singled to centre;
O'Neil going to third and Gibson; to
second; Grieves rolled out to Irwin.
K. O'Neil scored on Irwin's wild pitch
Mara flew out to Westman and Gib-
son was thrown, out, at the plate try-
ing to score on the out. One run, one
hit, one error.
Fifth Inning
Wingham-Hall was safe on O'Neil'
error; Walker was hit by a pitched
ball; Geddes fanned; Howson ground-
ed out to Watson. No runs, no hits,
one error.
Lucan-Watson grounded out to Ir-
win; Watson singled to right; O'Neil
dropped a Texas Leaguer back of se-
cond; Dundas was called out for bunt-
ing third strike; Langford forced O'-
Neil at second. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Sixth Inning
beat out a hit
Wingham-Robinson
to ii 1
tto Watson; Irwin pt• ched'a 'single e t o
right and Robinson raced all 'the ,way
home; the ' Lucan management pro-
tested the run, saying that •a specta-
tor had interferx-eda Irwin was perch-
ed on second when the hub bub had
subsided, The umpire was informed
that Lucan would protest the game, if
they lost; Donahue fanned; 'Jolinstoue
flew out to O'Neil; McDonald ground-
ed out to Langford. One run, two hits
no errors,`
Lucan-K. O'Neil flew out to Rob-
inson., Gibson singled to left; Grieves
singled to right; Mara frded b ibunn
at third; Westman fanned, N ,
two hits, no. errors.
Seventh inning to left;
Il hit safely Y
Walker whif'ed; Geddes :lined out to
Westman and Hall was doubled off
first,. No runs, one hit ,: n 0 errors.
Lucan - Watson g'rotwtlded out to
Donahue; Irwin tossed out C, t Neil,
Dundas fanned. No rusts, no hits; n'o
The first regular meeting of St. Paul
A. Y. P. A, was held on Monday ev-
ening when the officers of last season
vacated
theirit positions andthe new
1 installed, b
officerse
re duly
w
Y the Rec-
tor Hud given their badge of office,
The following are the officers appoint-
ed for the ensuing term -Patron, Rev.
H. W. Snell Hon. Pres., H. J. Jobb;
Pres., Miss Doris Fells; Vice Pres,,
Miss Velma Johnston; Secretary, Miss
Francis Bennett; Treasurer, Miss Ada
Laundy; Editor and Reporter, Miss B.
McCracken; Prophet, Mr. R S. Wil-
liams; Organist, Miss Mary Johnston;
Asst, Organist, Miss Eleanor McLean;
The conveners of thel different comm-
ittees are-Soct1,
Miss Dorothy h
Pul-
len;
Visiting, Mrs. T. J. McLean;
Membership, Miss Dorothy Snell; Mis-
sionary, Miss M. Fluety, After the
installation .ceremony a short program
was given. consisting of a reading by
the Rector, an instrumental trio by
Messrs, Jack and Donald Cleghorn and
Harold Wright, this number wasy ery
an
all present and
de
Hoch en'o e byP
i J Y
encore selection given, this was. fol-
10,wed by a reading of'extraots from.
IA
I111lrIl
the Anglican Sumner School Journal
after which all joined heartily in Com-
munity singing, gables Were: then en-
,joyed•fot• a short time after which. lull-
"WP
unw s served, 1!,.t was decided that. a
mem ership contest' be started at once
a,lid the President was appoint e d lead-
etf the Blues and the Vice Pres, of
the beds, The loosing .side responsi-
ble far a bangttetr
o.0-3
o 0-I
6
5 2
6 6
no hits, no errors.
Ninth. Inning
Wingham-Donahue popped out to
Watson; Johnstone rolled out to Wat-
son; McDonald singled to left but was
caught •stealing: No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Lucan--Grieves flew out to Robin-
son; Mara flew out to the same spot;
Westman struck out.. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
r :
MAITLAND PRESBYTERIAL
Meets at Ripley on Tuesday,
Sept. x8th
The fourth . Semi. Annual confer-
ference of Maitland Presbyterial was
held in St. Andrews Church, Ripley,
on Tttesday, Sept. 18th,' Mrs, Rev_
Harkness, President, presided. Dele-
gates from twenty or more Auxiliar-
ies were present. Morning session op-
ened with devotional exercises led by
members of Kincardine Aux. Min-
utes of previous conference read and
approved, an address prepared by
Mrs. McCallum was read. Mrs. Ov-
erend reporteda branch Auxiliary or-
ganized anized at Lorne. Mrs. Gollan re-
porting on Mission Band work, .urg-
ed the Aux. mernbers to take a deep-
er interest in M. 13. work.
Two new bands were 'organized, 4
congregations as yet have no; bands.
Drawing attention to the Diamond
Jubilee to be held next year in Mon -
a game replete with sensational
plays and marked-. by a strenuous
pitching duel between Irwin and Dun-
das at Clinton, Wednesday afternoon
Lucan ' was eliminated from the N.
W, 13. A. semi-finals by Wingham by
a score,of 3 to 1. '
IA crowd of 1,500'fans was in
attend-
ance and treated to an excellent game
1,
Although he pitched an air -tight
brand of ball, Dundas received poor
support from his team mates. .Six
errors were chalked up against Lucan
and •inost of these materialized when
the bases were occupied. Even in
defeat Dundas looked like a real slab
artist, as his record of to strikeouts
testifies.
Irwin, for the winners, also heaved
a fine brand of bail, he struck out six
men and was particularly effective
when the bases were occupied; but
when the palms are being Banded out,
Robinson, . Wingham centre fielder,
should get the lion's share of the ;cre-
dit fol• the victory. He scored all the
team's runs, helped himself win by a
made five
he a v
andin addition triple
trp �,
sensational catches.
Lttcan had numerous opportaiiities
to seore, but Boor baseballtactics and
bad base retuning neutralized their few
chances.
One of the brightest spots its the
game carne in the :seventh, when Rob-
inson scored all the way front first'
after Irwin had ,pumped a single into
short intermission the members of
ter ..
Presbytery joined conference. Rev.
Mr. Gollan moderator takin
1VI g charge=:
after singing Psalm J2, Rev. : Mr,..
Harkness in a few kindly remarks in-:-
trod'uced the Rev. ;H. Y. ho M.
a native of Hamburg city Korea, who. has studied in Canada for nine years-
a grad
uate of. Halifax and Toronto.
Universities. Keenest interest was-
maintained
asmaintained by audience throughout
Mr. Cho's address the basis of which'
was what the Gospel has don e in the
country of Korea. .After describing -
Korea, the interpretation is morning;
calm, thearea which hich is 82 thous-
and
and square miles or one fifth the area
of the Province of Ontario, and;, con- `
tains twenty millions of people. h
Te
written history of the ,race dates>ba,c`k
4256 Years; originally 32 little king-.
-
doins was altered into eight provin-
ces waded
ces six of which were v b Ythe
Chinese. A brief historial review• of
'
the rulers and their decendants
lowed.
esents
The <1uestion naturally presents, its,
self. Why should Eastern countries,.,
whose history and philosophy 'dates..
20b0 years 3.C. be so far behind Wesa. -.
tern civilizations, 1500 years I of his-
tory. A brief comparison of the in-
_iiect of the--I--
low
itel:L art'and-invention - -
asmade.
low -and•white. races w a
Whence the source of all the differ-•
ence. Ample and substantial proofwasp-
given that . christianity was and, is the
treal askiltg for •increase in member- uplift of- the world. Individuals and.:
ship of at least fifty in Presbyterial, races who know not the love of God,
Hymn 2,7o brought session to a close.
After which an executive meeting was
Held.
know not the liberty of inan. Speak-
er drew a vivid picture of'class'.dis-
tinctions in the' Orient. Christianity
Afternoon session opened by sing- equalizes all classes, eliminates all."
ing Hymn 538: President,` leading in distinctions. The call which ,reached..?
prayer after reading the first six ver- Paul from the .Macedonian. •Come
ses of fourth chapter of Ephesians. over -into Macedonia and help us-
Minutes of annual meeting read by It's being re=echoed from the east,.
Rec.-Secy, Mrs. Carr, after 'being "Come over and help us;" The'won-
discussed, were adopted. A notion derful transition. The • same call -
Wasstrongly
supported that the Sep-• proinpted St. Augustine to brave the
tember meeting be called the Semi dangers in crossing 'the frontiers of-
i Presbyterial. Mrs. Jones Europe to carry the message to the •
Annul Y „,
Bel rave Convenor of nominating land of our'forefathers in obedience -
committee
g ,
have the divine command.. Go ye int4•..... '.
asks that Auxiliaries 1 av to, P
name of their nominees handed in to all the world and preach' the ' gospe
her not later than April Ist. Horne
Helpers report read by Miss Mather.
A duet given by Mesdames Gomm
and Steel was much appreciated.
Tlie matter of securing -a returned
missionary to address Thank Offer-
ing meetings, be discussed at next
annual meeting, encouraging reports
were received from, Messenger, Y.W,
Aux., Forward , Movement and Liter-
ature Secretaries, Mrs. Harkness
kindly offered to visit Aux. and give
all assistance she can. , Mesdames Autoists now, consider it an acci-
Hardy and Gollan moved that a dent if they don't. have an accident,.
hearty vote of thanks be tendered
Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Harkness :and
membersP' of Ripley le Aux, for their BORN
kindly entertaiinnent at the manse, Deacon -At Guelph, Sept, 5th,, 1923,,,
The Lords Prayer repeated in unison to Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Deacon,.
closed business session. After a a son, Richard Henry William. •
tight. •estcd
The Lucan manager ent Prot
,tills run,• etakming that a spectator: had
interfered with the fielding g :t 1 the jsaii,
s
The t,ucati. �iiiana er a1,,0.,antiouncisd
tne' bit later,
�e:� t , . ,
he �rotlld plwofeatt a S
,w:::,u e:�u,..�. r.., til. '� :■.0 :,S.�t.
to every living creature. Speaker ire-
lated many incidents in the lives arid
work of those engaged in the 38,years.•.
of missionary enterprise in Korea.
A pleasing solo was rendered by -
Mrs. D. Munn.
Dr. Harkness on behalf of.,the,Audi-
ence expressed their thanks to Mr.
Cho for his splendid' address, ,
Singing of hymn 386brought'meet-
ing to a close. 7
1■tiMal ®111IRI21®Il1seliez®soseinst
1° LYCEUM THEAT
si • WEDNESDAY AND TIIURSDAY
■
■
■ TH.
ART BOSW�DR
HOB
ART
Eighth Inning 1
Winglintn-aowsoin grounded out to
1I 'O'Neil; 2obin5ot'lieu+ out, to C, Io,
migni Next t W
dran
d DThurs.
•"
U1`Or 161; Irwin groundedout to LaztS
ord. No runs, no hits o errors. y y
Lucan-Langford flewoutto Rob, .
nCnisbosioin8r.oiOle'dbcoiuX t troOttInrdvetlh..ouxt ttrH�?asll,: , iiiwiiDM0■.0M0.0w0 iDiii,D,ii
IN
"The Sea Lion"
Also 'Mack Sennett Gymnasium Jim.
FRIDAY AND .SATURDAY
SHIRLEY MASOI
IN
"Shirley of
cups
C the Circus
'
l Co
Also Clyde � •
a 'i ` .
y k n, Rih and Dr�
MONDAY • AND TUESDAY
GLADYS S WAL
TO
ih
Scan4ai"
Also Round, :2 .o Leath
ri
t
e
fi PllMshl�X'SC� :
the last of 2nd. SOTies. Aild:.' ifng1e rCal
e Town