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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-10-19, Page 1St !FWyW’"8t? With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrje Vidette and Wroxeter News, Subscriptions $2.00 Per YearWINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1939“ Single Copies Five Cents .RED CROSS WORK, WILL START SOON . .Appeal for Funds. Will Be Made in , Near Future SPLINTER REMOVED FROM BOY’S EYE Roy Dawson, East Wawanosh, Un­ derwent Operation in London Hospital. ST. ANDREW’S HELD THEIR ANNIVERSARY Rev. Dr. James Wilson, of Toronto, Was The Special Speaker BRUSSELS MAN DIES AFTER THURSDAY HUNTING ACCIDENT SCOUTS WILL HOLD APPLE DAY I.O.O.F. OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED BELGRAVE CHURCH HAD SOCIAL TIME The Executive Committee of the Wingham Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society, recently organiz­ ed, desire to keep the citizens advis- - ed of its efforts to date toward get­ ting war relief work under way. As will be appreciated, much de­ tail work in this connection was ne- • cessary before any local efforts could . be made in the name* of the Canadian Red Cross—such as malting an ap­ peal for financial support and the se- ■ curity of a suitable work room with necessary equipment where any and all women desiring to help in this work might assemble, thus applica­ tion was made to Provincial head- .quarters at’Toronto for Local Char­ ter which would carry with it recog­ nition and privileges of a Branch of the Red Cross. This Charter with other advices re­ quested did not come to hand for a considerable time owing, it was stat­ ed, to the great number of similar re- Following an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, for the removal of a metal splinter from his eye, Roy Dawson, nine-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Philip Dawson, of East Wawa­ nosh, was reported as resting well and his condition satisfactory, The child was hurried to hospital after it was found he had his injured his eyes while playing at his home. While it was not determined just how he received the injury it is thought that he had hammered* on an anvil and a splinter of metal flew, striking him in the eye. SCHOOL CONCERT NOVEMBER 23 - 24 (flK) ■ -quests coming from all parts of the Province. Upon receipt of Charter making the organization a recognized unit of the Red Cross, the Committee set out to arrange for funds and to secure a work room. Satisfactory arrangements have Feen made whereby necessary work supplies may be purchased until such time as a Dominion wide- campaign- -for funds will be launched in early November in which your local branch will take part. Your Town Council has kindly given the use of the Coun­ cil Chamber for a work room for a •stated number of days each week, the local Women’s Institute has gener­ ously offered their large tables for use in the work room and an adequate number of sewing machines have been ■made available by generous friends. Some two weeks past a set of sam­ ples of articles required at headquart­ ers was requested by your local branch. These samples have- not yet come to hand*and no work can be undertaken until such time as they ar­ rive. Every effort is being made to get ■work under way and notification will go out as soon as possible. The dates for the Public School concert here have been set for Thurs­ day and Friday, November 23 and 24. This popular entertainment always draws capacity audiences and the. pub­ lic will not be disappointed as a fipe program is being presented. Dance at Belgrave Wednesday, October 25, Foresters’ Hall. McKenzie’s Orchestra. Admis­ sion 25 cents. IMPORTANT NOTICE To All Hydro Consumers ■ Wingham and Rural ,-------- On Sunday, Oct. 22nd, 1939, there will be a Hydro interruption from 6 a.m. to 9.30 a.m. and from 1.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. Due to the large increase in Rural Consumers, the Ontario Hy­ dro Commission requires these inter­ ruptions to make provision for the in­ creased lead. Women’s and Children Goloshes Smart new styles in rubber ; velvet, with fleece or net lining, these at Willis’ Shoe Store. October Raspberries Last week Mr. Walter iMason,w4th Con. of East Wawanosh, picked ripe raspberries. The berries were well de­ veloped, of good colour and of line flavor. Grows Peaches in Wingham Recently we told the story peaches growing in this district. and See or r____ „ ... w At that time we xyere not aware that Mr/ and Mrs. W. H. Fraser have a thriv- ing peach tree at their home on the Diagonal Road. Last week Mrs. Fras­ er picked an eleven-quart basket off this tree and the fruit was of a very fine flavour. Mr. Fraser informs us that he has been growing peaches for 80 years. The life of the trees in this district, he says, is not much over six years. They start to bear about the third year. RUMMAGE SALE OCTOBER 21st The Annual Rummage Sale sored by the Women’s Auxiliary to Wingham General Hospital will be held in the Council Chamber on Sat-/ urday afternoon, October 21st, at 2 o’clock. Any donations of clothing/ house furnishings etc., will be grate* fully received and may be left at the Council Chamber or will be called for by phoning 107, Things you can not use may be Useful to someone else, So bring them along. There will also be a sale of home baking and after­ noon tea served. Remember the date “-"Saturday, October 21st. v Spori- Rubber Footwear For Fall All sizes in low .rubbers for men, women and children. Buy now and be prepared for wet, sloppy, fall weather. Willis Shoe Store. Guests of Lucknow Society Members of the Westminster Guild of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian ,Church were guests of the Lucknow Presby­ terian Young People’s Society Mon­ day night. Suffered Stroke Mrs. Bernice Costello, niece of Mr. Wm. Thornton, Bluevale, sutfered a stroke on Tuesday morning. Mrs> Costello was milking the cow at the stable and 'when She did riot' return as soon' as usual, Mr. Thornton in­ vestigated and found her unable to return to the house. Coming to City Misison Miss W. Barfoot, of Stratford, will take over Miss E. Raymer’s duties at the City Mission next week. Miss Raymer is returning to her home at Markham. During her stay in Wing­ ham Miss Raymer has made many friends who will be very sorry that she is leaving our community. Engagement Announcement Mrs. Roland Grain, announces the engagement of her elder daughter, Joyce Wilma Edgar, to Mr. Jack Durnford, and Mrs; Ont. The Wingham October twenty-first. Institute Will Meet Oct. 26 The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday, October 26th, at 2.30 p.m. The roll call is to be answered by a peace quo­ tation and the programme will be in charge of Mrs. Thos. Bower, conven­ or of Peace. The hostesses for the day! Mrs. J. West, Mrs, Williamson, Mrs. J. Ernest, Mrs, G. Gannett. Cat Had Rabies—Dog Suspect ' Last week two animals died here one definitely had rabies. A cat after it had attacked two men was dispos­ ed of and its head sent to Toronto bj' Dr, James McKenzie for examination which showed it to have rabies. A dog died last week and the manner of its death was such that rabies was suspected. People who confe in con­ tact with this cat and dog are being treated with serum to prevent the developement of rabies, If your dog j or cat takes sick or acts in an un­ usual manlier notify the authorities. Prize Play Presented "Friday for Luck" was presented in St, Paul’s Parish Hall in Tuesday evening. The cast was Lillian Fuller; Bert .Mitchell; Joe Ellacott Ralph Baird, This play direction of Rev, the Gold Cup in petition for the last sprihg, A musical program was also presented as follows; solo, Mrs, Wilfred Henry; solo, Lionel Galla­ her; violin solo, Ortatt Grain; tor het solo, Carl McKay; reading, Iris Templeman; solo, Pauline Swanson; duet* Evai Ledtet an<r Isabel Lamb, Large congregations were, present at morning and evening services in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday, the occasion -being the an­ nual Anniversary Services at which the Rev. Dr. James Wilson, of Tor- ont, was the special • speaker, Dr. Wilson is an old Huron boy, having been born near St. Helens. He said he well remembered St. Andrew’s in Mr. McQ'Uarrie’s time and also dur­ ing the ministership of the late Dr. Perric. Throughout those years, he said, St. Andrew's had a splendid tra­ dition andothat he was very happy this was being continued by the pre­ sent minister, Rev. Kenneth Mac- Lean and the congregation. The ser­ vices were conducted by Rev. Ken­ neth MacLean, At the morning service, Dr. Wilson chose the 1st chapter of John for the Scripture reading. His text was the 1st verse of the 1st chapter of Mark, “The beginning of the gospel of Je­ sus Christ, the Son of God.” He urg­ ed all to be preachers and said what a wonderful influence on the com­ munity it would be if all iu the con­ gregation were preachers. Many have note the gift of tongue, he said, but they can be preachers by example. By our lives we shall be known, he said. If we knew God we could not help but love Him and if we knew the heart of the living God is break­ ing for us we could not help but go back to Him. God will glorify Him­ self by the life of the’people. At the evening service the Scripture reading was the'5'4th chapter of Pro­ verbs »and Dr. Wilson spoke on the text “He did evil, because he prepar­ ed not his heart to serve the Lord,” 2nd Chronicles, 14th chapter, the 14th verse. Special music, under the direction of choir leader H. V. Pym, was pre­ sented at both services. The gues_t soloist was Mr. .Ronald Cqx, ' of Lis- towel. He sang' “The Lord’s Prayer” and “God Make Me Kind” in the morning and “Thank God for Bless­ ings” at the evening service. The morning anthem was "O How Am­ iable Are Thy Dwellings” with the solo parts being taken by Miss Sara iMacLeair and Mr. Gordon,- Leggatt. The evening anthem /Was “From Egypt’s Bondage Come.” “Jesus-, Lover of My Soul” was sung by a mixed quartette, Mr. W.-H. Haney, Mrs. W. B. McCool, Miss Sara Mac- Lean, Mr. Alvin Hammond. Leg Amputated and Transfusions Given in Effort to Save Life of Murdy Edgar Aid a Good Cause by Purchasing An Apple (from the Scouts on Saturday Ceremony Performed by D. D, G, M. John, Good, of Teeswater Bingo - Bingo m Hespler, Ont., son of Mr. Essau Durnford, Hespler, marriage to take place in United Church, Saturday, which is under the E. 0, Gallaher was the Dramatic Com- Deanery of Huron Lay- The Legion will hold a Bingo the Council Chambers on Thursday night this week. Play will commence at 8 p. m. Dressed foul for prizes. Boy’s and Menis Rubber Boots , For fall and winter wear—medium or heavy weight, and priced to suit everyone.—Willis’ Shoe Store. Gave Address at Gorrie Rev. E. O. Gallagher spoke to the children of St. Stephen’s Church, Gorrie, Sunday afternoon, being the annual Children’s Service. Gave Address at Walkerton The annual meeting of the men’s Association of Bruce Deanery, held at Walkerton, Friday night, was addressed by Canon Townsend, Rev. E. O. Gallagher and Dr. Frank Hol- lett. To Attend Convention Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fox expect to attend the annual business and clin­ ical meeting of the Associated Chiro­ practors and Drugless Therapists of Ontario, Friday and Saturday of this week, onto, from Fox, who will also attend the meeting. Organ Recital Monday Next Kathleen Stokes, Canada’s Queen of Melody, famous organist over the CBC, will give an organ recital in Wingham United Church oh Monday evening, October 23rd. Also on the program will be Mrs. Walter Van­ Wyck, Miss (Margaret Partusliek, Mr, Jack Reavic, Mr. Carl McKay, The church should be filled to capacity for this outstanding entertainment, The young people of the church are spo.n1* soring this program to raise fund's to pay off the balance owing on the chimes they presented to the chutclu at the Royal York Hotel, Tor- They will be accompanied Guelph by Dr. and Mrs. B. W. former residents of Wingham, Murdy Edgar, 30-year-old Brussels man, died in Wingham General Hos­ pital Saturday afternoon following a hunting accident of Thursday after­ noon. The accident happened on the farm of Wm. Elston, Morris Town­ ship, when a party composed of M.r, Edgar, Walter Scott, Harry Allen and Ira McLean, all of Brussels, were hunting. Mr, Edgar ' was separated from other men, when he tripped, his gun discharged inflicting severe wounds in his upper leg. He was rushed to Wingham General Hospital in a serious condition. In an effort to save his life the leg was amputat­ ed Friday morning, transfusion was given but he passed on Saturday af­ ternoon. Born in Wroxeter, the son of Mrs. Edgar and the late Hugh Edgar, he attended school there. In 1934 he married Winnifred MacMillan. Mr. Edgar was an employee of D. A, Rann, furniture and funeral director of Brussels. He leaves to mourn his sudden passing, his wife and four sons, John, Donald, Bruce and James, his mother, Mrs. Hugh Edgar, of Wroxeter; one sister, Miss Margaret Edgar, nurse- in-training at Walkerton 1 Hospital, and two brothers, James at home and Jack, teacher at Fort Frances. The funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon from Melville Presbyterian Church. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY EXPRESS THANKS The Women’s Auxiliary to the Wingham General Hospital wish to thank all. who donated so generously to the collection of fruit for the hos­ pital. There was received 292 jars of fruit and pickles, 70 jars jam, 2 pails of honey, a quantity of raw fruit and vegetables and $6.65 in cash. The auxiliary is grateful also,.to the ladies who used their cars and did the col­ lecting. Scout School Carl Deans, Donald Adams, Attended Messrs Roy Dark, Ken Johnson were in Stratford Monday evening attending a Scout Leadership course. This course will’ continue for the next two Mondays evenings. a Qmar Says “Thanks” • JxTi.Ju'K- IX- i f-' • * .■ On behalf of Omar Haselgrove, custodian of the Central League tro­ phy, won this year by the local club, we wish to express his appreciation to the boys for the yeturn of the cup which disappeared from his window. Omar is especially elated that the en­ graving of the shield bearing the name of this year’s champs was so beautifully done while the cup was in mystery land. BISHOP CONFIRMED CLASS AT ST. PAUL’S Bishop C. A. Seager conferred the Rite of Holy Confirmation in St. Paul’s Church last week. A class of confirmees, duly prepared and in­ structed by the rector, the Rev, E, O. Gallagher, was presented to his lord­ ship in the service of Prayer and Blessing, by the sacred and apostolic Rite of the Laying on of Hands. Rev. F. W, Davies, of Chatsworth, acted as Bishop’s Chaplain during the service. Rev. R. M. Week’es and Rev. W. E, Perry read the Scripture pas­ sages describing Confirmation servic­ es in the Acts of the Apolsties. The choir sang the spiritual an­ them “Incline Thine Ear” as the con­ gregation called upon God to guide and bless the candidates. Bishop Seager in his ^ddress spoke of this service being centuries old, dating back to and having the auth­ ority of the Church from early in the first century. He stressed the Sover­ eignty of God in the lives of those committed to His care. God- gave man his choice — follow Him or to follow the Work Of darkness. He Showed what happened wlien the lat­ ter course was followed — it destroy­ ed all that is beautiful and' true and good. Following Him in beauty and in truth brings a Kingdom’ in Which God’s will is done on earth as tn hea­ ven’. That is the work of Christian people to live itt Christ' so that His will is done on earth. The Wingham Scouts will hold their Annual Apple Day on Saturday this week. The scouts will call at all homes and also sell 'apples on the streets. The money raised on Satur­ day will be used to 'further scouting in Wingham. The Scouts would be grateful for the same fine co-operation that they have received in the past, Anniversary Speaker at the United Church, Sunday Next. Beat­ home High taken Rev. K. S. Beaton The Wingham United Church cele­ brates the 76th Anniversary of its founding next Sunday, October 22nd. Rev. Kenneth Beaton, Secretary for Missionary Education in the United Church, will be the special speaker both morning and evening. Mr. on is an old Huron boy, his old being at Whitechurch, and his School education having been in the Wingham High School. Be­ fore being called to take charge of the Department of Missionary Edu­ cation, he served for several years as a successful missionary in West China. His many friends in this dis­ trict will welcome the opportunity of liearing again this brilliant and force­ ful speaker. The Listowel Male Quar­ tette, a well known musical organiza­ tion, arc assisting the Choir in a pro­ gramme pf special music for both the morning and evening periods of wor­ ship. ■ , - . ' NOTICE OF MEETING The aiihiial hWfeting of North Mllf-’ on U, F. O. and U. F. W. O. Clubs will be held in the Town Hall, Luck­ now, 6'rl Thursday, October 26th, at 8 o’cllMfe. An executive of the U. F, O., frdfi? Toronto, will be the guest speaker. All Clubs are invited to at­ tend. Ladies please bring sandwiches. Tag Day a Success The Salvation Army Officers wish , to thank the public for their generous support of the sale of tags for war service on Saturday last. The collec­ tion was $54.35. Draw and Dance at Listowel The Anrihal Listowel Legion Draw and Dance will be held in the List­ owel Arena on Friday, October 27th. Raffle and games. Good prizes. Con­ tinuous dancing. Hospital Annual Meeting Oct. 20th The annual meeting of the mem­ bers of the Wingham General Hos­ pital Association will be held in the Council Chambers, Wingham, at 8 p.m., on Friday, October 20th, 1939, for the purpose of hearing the audit­ ors’ report, approving and passing proposed by-laws, election of Direc­ tors for the ensuing year, and such other business as may be regularly brought forward. By order of the Board, A, Cosens, Sec’y-Treas. Sectional W.M.S, Convention The Northern Section of the Wo­ man’s Missionary Society, Huron Fresbyterial of the United Church, will hold a convention in Belgrave United Church On Friday, October 20th. There will be morning and af­ ternoon sessions. ' The morning pro­ gram which commences at 9.30, in­ cludes reports of societies and of the C.G.I.T, Literature, Missionary Mon­ thly and Christian Stewardship, The special speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs. H. D, Taylor, Foreign Mis­ sionary Secretary of the Dominion Board. jjf™. . I Trjjfc •'’rT “It ’ ----- -- ~~ ■■■■.■ ..■.-/rMJ-a;!- The officers of Maitland Lodge No. 119, I.O.O.F., for the ensuing year were installed on Thursday evening last by District Deputy Granw Mas­ ter, John Good, of Teeswater, and his installation team. The officers are: I.P.G.—J. P. McKibbon. N. G.—H. Fuller, V.G.—W. Henry. Rec. Sec.—W, Haney. Fin. Sec.—W. Young. Treas.—N. L, Fry. Cond.—A. T. Shiell. Warden—H. Wells. Chap.—C. Deans. R.S.S.—G. Irwin, L.S.S.—^C. Hopper. I.G.—D. Kennedy. O. G.—J. F. Crandall. R.S.V.G.—C. Tofting. L.S.V.G.—A. Bell. R.S.N.G.—W. B. McCool. L.S.N.G.—W. VanWyck. Social Evening and Old Time Service Brought 75th Anniversary Celebrat­ ions of Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave,, to a Close, BRIDGE CLUB TO START PLAY The first fall meeting of the Wing­ ham Bridge Club will be held Wed­ nesday (to-night) in the Masonic Hall. At this meeting officers will elected for the coming year prior the play. be to /* the of Preached at Harriston Mr. Harry Hopper preached at the morning service in Harriston United Church on Sunday. Has High Office in Institute At the biennial convention of Federated Women’s Institutes Canada, held at Edmonton last week, Mrs. T. J. McDowell, of Milverton, was elected first vice president, Presentation by School Staff On Tuesday evening the Public School Staff met in honour of Miss Reynolds at the home of Miss Phyl­ lis Johns. During the evening, (Miss Reynolds was presented with a Mc- Brine Bag. Brussels Bride Showered A shower was held at the home of Miss Margaret Robinson, Brussels, for the bride-elect, Miss Anna Thom­ son, of Brussels who was married to C. Cook, of Wingham, on Thursday. The gifts were many, beautiful and useful. After the presentations were made games were played and a good time enjoyed, PUtteT'y News Two weeks ago we reported that the Wingham Battefy. .were recruit;-" up to peace time strength. This does not mean that the battery is called for active service at the present time. The Battery is now nearly up to the quota .required and has commenced a period of training at the local Ar­ mouries. , . Attended Convention at Sarnia Misses Caroline Wellwood, Tena Reid, Evelyn Edgar, Mr. Goldie Wheeler and Rev. J. F. Anderson at­ tended the London Conference Young People's Union annual convention at Sarnia. Mr. Anderson is Conference convenor of Christian Education. Mr. Clarence McClenaghan, of White­ church, president of Huron Y.P.U., was elected to the executive as Con­ venor of Leadership Training. Hot Supper, Bluevale, Oct. 27th A Hot Supper — Macaroni and Cheese and Baked Beans, will be ser­ ved in the school room of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevalc, on Friday, Oct. 27th, at 6 o’clock, Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Soc­ iety, followed by an address by Rev. S. Kerr, of Brussels, on his recent trip to England, Ireland and Scotland. Also vocal and instrumental selec­ tions. , Admission, adults 25c, child­ ren 15c. St. Andrew’s W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s Church was held last week with the President, Mrs. D. Rae, presiding. Mrs. T, C. King read the Scripture reading and Mrs. Wm. Hammond the Glad Tid­ ings prayer. Mrs. W. J. Henderson gave a splendid reading "A Thousand- J fold and Beyond.” In the absence of Miss F, Wilson, Mrs. W. S. Mitchell had charge of the topic, Adult Edu* , cation. The Sectional meeting for this division will be held at Moleswortli on Tues,, Oct. 24. Miss M. Anderson closed the meeting with prayer. . *rhe congregation of Knox Pres­ byterian Church, Belgrave, brought the 75th Anniversary of their church to a close -with a social evening held in Forester’s Hall, The Hall was filled to capacity and a most enjoy­ able time was spent by the large number which congregated. The chairman of the proceedings was the minister, Rev. A. M.. Boyle who was also the minister of the Church when it celebrated its 50th Anniversary. After being away from. Belgrave for a number of years Mr. Boyle was again called to his former charge. Former ministers who were present and who gave brief addresses were Rev. Graham Jones, now of- Grand Valley, and Rev. T. W. Mills, now at Beechwood. Greetings were brought from Belgrave United Church by Rev. J. B. Townend and from St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Wing­ ham by Rev. Kenneth MacLean. The program opened with the 23rd Psalm sung to the covenantes tune. Other items on the program were: The address of Welcome by Marguer­ ite Young; Solol, Clark Johnston; Trio, by three little girls; Reading, by Mrs. W. C. Scott; Solo, Mr. James McGee; Recitation by Hilda Pletch; Solo, Mrs. G. Jones of Grand Valley; Selection by the Leitch Orchestra. An address by Rev. Austin Budge, “Old Times-in East Wawanosh and Belgrave” was most interesting. Following the singing o,f “O God of Bethel” the ladies of the church ser­ ved a delightful lunch. The gathering formed into small groups for a social- hour. Old Time Sermon Held On Sunday afternoon in connect­ ion with the Anniversary celebration an Old Time Conventicle service was held. The attendance at this service was very large many coming great distances to attend. The speaker for the occassion was Rev. Austin Budge, an old East Wa­ wanosh boy who received his early christain education at this Belgrave church. He chose for his text the 21st verse, 1st chapter of Philippians,” For to me to live is Christ, and. to die is gain.” The precentor was Mr. John McGee of East Wawanosh, a member of Cal­ vin church. The collection was receiv­ ed in the old style collection box of velvet on the end of poles. Fowl Supper i f! ------------------- , _.. • -jt., y.., "’-1''” ' ♦ ■ «’ »rr—• The Ladies’ Guild of St. Paul’s Church will hold a Fowl Supper in the Parish Room of the Church on . Thursday, Oct. 26, from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m. Adults 40c, Childrens 25c. Huron Seeks 1942 Plowing Match A Huron County delegation of 1G, headed by Warden R. E. Turner, ar­ rived home from the International Plowing Match at Brookville Satur­ day, confident that the event would be held in Huron County in 1942. To do necessary missionary work’ to se­ cure this was the chief object of the delegation. Deanery Met at Hensall The Fall Conference of the Dean­ ery of Huron was held in St. Paul’s Church, Hensall, on Thursday last, and was attended by a number of delegates from St. Paul’s Wingham, Women’s Auxiliary. Rev. E. O, Gal­ lagher, Deanery Secretary, assisted at the celebration of the Holy Commun­ ion, and Rev. J. Thompson, of Strat­ ford, preached the sermon. Canon Townsend addressed the joint meet­ ing in the afternoon, and the ladies heard an inspirational talk by Mrs. Buley, of London. ORANGEMEN PARADED TO BAPTIST CHURCH About seventy Orangemen of this district attended the Baptist Church in a body Sunday evening to hear Wor. Bro. J. H. Saunders, Field Sec­ retary o^ the Western Ontario Or* ange Association and Editor of Pro* i testant Action, speak on the subject. The Protestant Reformation. The set* vice was in charge of the pastor, Rev. E, M, Loney and Rev. E. Raynor* President of the Ministerial Assoc.* conducted the* devotional period, Mr* Frank Collar sang a solo, A large congregation was in attendance, !/ <1