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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-02-20, Page 17 With Which is Amalgamated T4 Gorrie Viclette and Wrnxeter News,. Single Copies, Five Ceats WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20th, 1930 Suleecriptio s, $e.09 Per Year OBITUARY Francis Alexander McDougall There died in Lower Wingham, on Thursday, February 13th, Francis ..ele/exander, infant son of Mr. and Mo, Leslie liecDougall. The baby had con - 'enacted a head cold which finally taun- ted' to pneumonia, and despite medical ,aid, the .little by passed from this earthly !kingdom, Buteal tope& plice ein.Satuedey ;in Wingheen cemetery. Mors. E. d. brink The many friends of Mrs. E. C. Brink will be sorry to hear of her 'death at 3041 Hazlewood Avenue, De- 'itroit, on Febnuary 7th. Mrs. Brink eesill be better known as Margaret Mc- Cutcheon, the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Robert McCutch- ton, 2nd line Morris, and where she spent her girlhood days. Mrs. Brink was one of the former pupils attend- ing the Stone School Re Union in Jury 1928. • George Bowman Another chapter of the great war closed in Hamilton on February 1.3th, in the death of George, son of Mr. :and Mrs, Joseph Bowman, formerly of Wingham, where Mr. Bowman was in business for some years. George stook part overseas, receiving some wounds, which eventually wrecked lie splendid physique. For some months he was an invalid. The re - :mains were brought to Wingham for ;interment, the funeral taking place from the C.N.R. station on Saturday. Margaret Mills McCrea The death of Margaret Mills, deo- - ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCrea, of Belgrave, removes .a bright young life under somewhat tragic circum- stances; Last summer while over- heated she plunged in a tank of cold water, and received, such a shock as to affect her heart.- She never recov- ered, and gradually became weaker until the end eame on Sunday. The funeral took place on Wednesday to Brandon Cemetery, Rev. A. G. McLachlin Death which came suddenly at his home in Stratford on Saturday re- moved an esteemed resident in the person of Rev, A. G. McLachlin. Mr, McLachlin was in his eighty-first year, and had completed almost half a century of service in the ministry. For 13 years he had been pastor of the North Easthope charge. Mr. Mc- Lachlin was born in Elgin Township, near Fingal He attended the Nor- mal School at Hamilton, and for some years taught school at Egmondville hear Seaforth, before starting to col- lege. After attending University of Toronto Mr. McLachlin went to Prineetoa, N.J., where he graduated in 1881. His first charge was at Leaskdale and Zephyr. In 1892 he was called to Harrington where he ,terved for 12 years, Mr. McLachlin :also served at Wellesley and Zion Church, Hampstead, for about, six years before being called to the Nor- th Easthope charge. At the time of Church Union he took an active part in the supervision of the vacant char- ges• in the Continuing Presbyterian Churches until the pulpits were filled, Besides his widow there are surviv- ing, two sons, James L. McLachlin, and Archibald McLachlin, Toronto, arid foul- daughters, Mrs. P. S. Barr, Mitchell; Janet in St. Thomas, Alice at home, and Edna, St, Catharines. llere is also surviving, cite brother, Dr, J. T, McLachlin, London, and one sister, Mrs. D. McKinley, Wing- hain. WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL BEATS CLINTON 3-1 A disappointing crowd in numbers, but big in enthusia,stn saw the local high school boys win from the Clin- ton Collegiate sextette in the Arena Oil Friday by 8-1. Alf. Lockridge handled the game, and on different oceasions had to give some of the over -ambitious youngsters an enfore- ea rest. This victory evens up a de. feat at Clinton the weelc previous, and whether impetuous youth will let the matter rest on tine nneerteinty 'teznains to be seen. Wingham—W. Brawley; F. Ford, J. traekenbury, R. Thompson, leruce Fox, Murray Rae, Ross Hareison aid Poriald Grant, D.S.L. Corn Flakes, new line, 3t :packages for 23e; Imagine, Grape Itt tilt Lettuce, Cauliflower, Carnets, orac. Dominion Stores Ltt n eb LATE MODERATOR PAID LAST SAD RITES . BY SYMPATHIZING FRIENDS AND OFFICIALS With. every evidence of profound respect to conseceated devotion, andl with all honors possible from his be -1 loved church, the remains d Rev, D. Perrie D,D., Moderator of the Pres- byierian Charch, were reverently laid away in Brussels Cernetery on Thurs- day. Following a brief private serv- ice at the Manse, conducted by Rev. T. G. McCulloch of Kincardine, the Clerk of Maitland Presbytery, a pub- lic service was held in Si. Andrew's. Here the big edifice was filled with a deeply affected congregation, re- peesentative of every shade of opin- ion in the district, while the floral tributes bore beautiful tribute to as beautiful a Hie, As a tribute to con- secrated devotion, all business places were elosed during the funeral serv- ices, while many private and public functions had been postponed. Rev. G. Fowler, Moderator of Mait- land Presbytery, presided. Dr. Jas. McKay of London, offered the invo- cation. Dr. J. C. Wilson, of, Bramp- ton, read the Scripture. Rev, (Dr.) 1. W. McNamara, clerk of the Assem- bly, reviewed the ministerial life of the late moderator. Rev. Dr. A. J. McGillivray of Guelph, ex moderator gave the address. Rev. j. A. Brown, of Ingersoll, moderator, and Dr. Drummond of Hamilton, represented the Hamilton and London Synod. Rev. S. Banks Nelson of Hamilton, offered prayer. Rev. Dr. T. Albert Moore of Toronto. represented the United church. A number of messages of sympathy were read by Rev. T. G McCulloch, of Kincardine, arnong which were one from the officials of the church, one from the Hamilton and London Sy- nod, one from the Synod of Saskat- chewan, Lord and Lady Willingdon, Premier W. L MacKenzie King, and Hon. W. D. Ross, Lieut -Governor of Ontario. - The pallbearers were: Albert Lloyd, H. 13. ielliott, H. F. McGee, W. H. Gurney, John Anderson, A, Hutchi- son, Alex, Porterfield and John Ter - 'pits of our land and yet by far the greatest sermon that he ever preach- ed was over three decades of faith- ful consistent living among his people in this community, this will live on while the days' of our years will be lessened and all spoken worde will be forgotten, The immortality of in- fluence.is his as well as that. immor- tality into which he has now entered. He rests froni his labors and his works do follow hine Dr. Perrie was a soul of honor He would scorn to do anything that was low or mean or unworthy or of evil report. We may certainly affirm or say this of him without fear of con- tradiction that in the days and years that are to come, whatever future re- cord of hi;life may be he never shall be shamed. He was a bulwark of power, and strength to those who needed assist- ance and be pressed very hard against the force that needed resistence in the community. He was dependable to a degree. There are those of you who may have thought that he was inflexible, but now that it is all over I am sure we would not have him live a different life than that which he had lived while he was here among us. Thank God for this man, who will be re- membered in all succeeding genera- tions as. a shadow of a great rock in a weary land. As to the work of Moderator, little need be said. It was expressed by Dr. McNamara, the Clerk of Assetnb- ly, that he would grace this position, the highest position in the Presbytery and those who expected this were never disappointed. He visited many of the senates of the church before and after his great sorrow. He accepted without hesita- tion the work that was outlined for him and I am sure that he represent- ed us worthily in the old land, and his pastoral addresses in regard to recruits for such ministrya the.church might well lay to heart. Now it does seem to us that from the time that his beloved and capable partner was taken away he had received his death blow, from it we feel he did not re- cover. This stricken servant of God, who almost blindly, I was going to sayacarried on his work, and the end came with startling suddenness. Little change need be made in that Old Testament saying of St. Paul, that he had fought the good fight, had finished his course and hadkept the faith. They, were loving and pleasant in !life and in death they were scarcely I divided. Let us who are left behind thank God for the noble and rich heritage of this man's life and his tritunphant death. I Thanks be to God who gaveth him the victory and will give us victory through our Lord Jesus Christ. On Sunday Rev. T, D, McCulloch, of Kincardine conducted memorial services in. St. Andrew's Church in honour .of their late pastor, Rev. D. Petrie D.D. His addresses were deep- ly impressive, and hie references to the character and life work of Dr. Perrie were a kindly tribute. The choir added to the beauty of the ser- vices with appropriate anthems, Rev, Dr. A. J. McGillivray spoke as follows:— . The Presbyterian Church of Canada confirms loss of its beloved and re- vered moderator. This is the second time in the short space of two yeers that an official head and spokeeman of our church has been cut down in the midst of his official duties. To the hundred and thousands of members and adherents of our own church and to many ethers. the news must have coine as a painful shock. It was not' known by the general public that Dr. Perrie's health was impaired, even those who were aware of it were quite hopeful of ultimate recovery. Only last Friday I wrote him a heartl ening letter, believing that a return to his important work wie a matter of comparative short time: God has willed otherwise, our strong and noble representative has been taken away. To the church at large, to the sleep- herdless flock that he has cared for so long and to his children and re- latives there is only one Comfort we must all turn to, the 'Unchanging God, the all wise and loving Father and yet now there is a great cause for Thanksgiving and we should indeed raise our hearts in gratitude and praise because such a life has been lived among us; that in itself is cause for happiness. That life would prob- ably have radiated much farther throughout the church, were it not for his retiring disposition. While we cannot say •that' he loathed pub- licity we can at least.say that he nev- er desired it and, I believe we could truthfully say that he shunned it. The greater things of life, his home his study, his people, these were the things that he loved and this was the work width he loved but I fatcy that to nye in the hearts of those whom he loved tvat perhaps one of the deep- est desires of this mates heart even though he may not have expressed it in words. He was a man of umestial mental power. I believe that we can say without reservation that he was an intellecttal giant, He certainly was a man who coecentrated his povvers to the preaching of the Evangel. His work shop, that is to say, his stady, he never aegleeted, and thd, pulpit was his throne. No doubt he Is -teeth- ed rawly, wonderful sermons from this pulpit, sertnons that would prob- ably compare favorably with the best preachings in the Metropolitan put - THE NEXT ROUND Wingham Juniors will be placed a- gainst Mitchell juniors in the next yound in the Not League, but AFTER BETTER ROADS LOCAL AND PERSONAL Ur. S; Halliday of Sarnia spent Sunday at his home! here. Mrs. Duffey of Toronto is visiting oud acquaintances in town, 1V1iss Whiterriaa of Be1grave is vis- iting 'friends. in Wingham. Harvey Btergese ' has joined the staff of the Dominion Bank, 20 Ib pail Shortening, $2.99, at the Dominion Stores this week, Mrs. W. Levan of, Kapuskasieg is visiting her parents,,Mr. and Mrs, R. Vanstone.. Mrs. 0.5. Wilcox of Windsor,has been visiting at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLeod of Mit- chell spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex.'. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson left on Tuesday afternoon for Preston, where they will spend a couple of months. Krs. Chas. Hawkins of Preston, speni the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr..and Mrs. John Dav- idson. Rev. j. We McNamara, of Toronto, Clerk, of the General Assembly, will take the services in St. Andrew's on Sunday, February 23rd, Miss Margaret Vansickle and Miss Eleanore McLean ,left on Monday with a crew of gide engaged in sell- ing a Toronto Magazine, and will be M 'Western and Northern Ontario for some weeks, The Cottage Beauty Parlor will be closed from Fel:goal's?. 25th to March 1.st, inclusive, during the Hair Dress- ers' Convention in eleoronto, at which Mrs. Adams will be in attendance,' At the Toronto Bonspeil on Mon- day, for the North American Life Trophy, James Mueray's rink lost to Rev. J. Cranston of Toronto Victor- ies, 12-10; and:Donald Rae to Dr. Mc- Tavish of Winnipeg 10-5. In the Ry- rie-Birks contest, 14e won from Luke of Oshawa 10-9. In the preliminsay round of the Wrigley Trophy, 1Jas. Murray won from F, F. Robertson, Toronto Lake - sides, 18-9, and then went down to Scott of Toronto Royal Canadians, 13-9. Mr. and Mrs, W, L. Craig were in Grand Valley on Monday at the fun- eral of Miss Jennie McIntyre, who failed to rally from an operation. She was only 20 years of age, a bright, wholesome girl, abounding in energy, and those who attended the play in Wingham Town Halt last spring will remember her as the Finnish maid, a role she took with great acceptance, Sometimes it is an advantage to be the son of a Senator. Last August Arthur Donnelly of Pinkerton, son of Senator DeRinellee imiibe4 tO9 Me -tele government eeilleol liquor and title - rawly escaped injuring some people at Teeswater Re -Union. He was ar- rested, and after many adjournments, received a trial by the Magistrate at Walkerton, who sentenced him to 20 days imprisonment. The Senator had friends at Toronto, who got in touch with Ottawa, and young Donnelly was freed after spending about half of his sentence. The Magistrate says there was no discrimination in two cases tried the same day, and that both sentences were in accordance with the facts •as produced. Did Pro- vincial and Dominion Politic e give an advantage to the son of a Senator? Domestic Shortening, 3 lb pail, 49c, Dominion Stores, Ltd. the game will not be ordered, till the outcome of the Senior Series is de- cided. Winner of Kincardine-Wing- haan series last night in Wingham, and to moi night in Kincardine, goals Lo count, will likely come op against winner of Milverton and Forest con- tests, on Monday and Wednesday eights next, It is possible ea special ti ain. will run to Kincardine for the game on Friday night. Farther particulars on posters if arrangetnents can be made. HOME-IVIADE AKING SALE Don't forget the home-niatle Baking Sale to be held in the Parish Hall, on Saturday, March lest, under the auspices of St. Paul's Altar Guild, Mr. and Mrs, Alex, iolieston of Morris were presented. with an ad- dress and it ges lamp by their friends on Tuesday evening last, prior to their leaving the district. Stratford men again waited on the Provincial Government, with a very large deputation, urging the building of a road from Stratford to Arthur to join up with the Provincial Highway running through Orange- ville and connecting with the highway from Toronto to the Muskoka Lakes District. It is an open secret that the road from Aruthur to Orangeville is to be paved in whole or in part this yeah This will ineke a paved road from Ffarriston to Toronto, with the exception of a piece of first class gravel road between Teviotdale and Arthur. There seems to be it hint in this to those behind the Clintoa-Tees- water extension to tap the same dis- trict, to get busy and make a proper demonstration to the authorities, This road has many advantages, not the least of evhielt is .the question of cons structiote arid maintenance coke, while it would serve it larger district without a diet east outlet, .1. A NEW IDEA OF THE MARITIME PROVINCES SENIORS TRIM LUCK., NOW TEAM 3-0 Old man weather almost spoiled the hockey tid.-bit of the season Wed- nesday night, when he chose to send along a mild spell, with a lot of rain. While it softened the ice, and inter- fered with fast playieg, it did not, dampen the interest of the team's supporters, who were out in the larg- est numbers of the season, The six hundred enthusiasts had. ample °Ivor- tunity to give vent to their feelings, for it was a distinctly home team game. For some reason the Sepuys lacked the dazzling speed and dash that marked their initial appearance here. On Wedneeday they failed itt effective combination, and were slow in action, At no thne in the game had they any edge on the locals, al- though twice McCoy winged his way right through, only to loose a sure tally by erratic shooting. After about five minutes play, Ross carried the puck past a couple of the Lockno-w boys, paesed it to Harry Terown who flipped it in for the first counter, About a minute after the second period opened a scramble in front of the Lucknow goal gave Ken Somers an opportunity to poke the rubber in for the second score. About ten minutes afterwards Andy Mitchell wiggled his way through all the op- position, passed to McIntyre who scored. In the final period, Ross tumbled in the nets, carrying them down, but he did not have the puck, hence no goal. Wingham earned three minor penalties in a row for holding, with a stick, but even with the odd -man advantage the visitors •were unable to barely get past the blue line. Winghain Band played throughout the evening, much to the pleasure of the crowd, who appreciated the ef- forts of this organization. BROUGHT TO WINGHAM CAN,AD1AN CLUB R. W, E. Burnaby of Toronto, the Trade Commissioner for the Maritime Provinces, addressed Wingham Can- adian Club on Tuesday evening last, on matters pertaining to the East of Canada Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentlemen it is indeed a real pleasure to be here with you to -night on this happy occa- sion. I have a'little extra interest in Wingham because of my assistant, Harold Mills,. who lives here. To -night it is my privilege to try to acquaint you more with the Last - ern Canada1 find that the people who live inland are interested in the sea, in the rock bound coasts, the ships, the tides and the beaches. Can- ada is such a big country that the people haven't an opportunity of get- ting acquainted, to solve each other's problerns together, to exchange each others views, The result is that we are very liable to have misunderstan- dings and prejudices. Sometimes the West is very jeal- ous of legislation that will benefit manufacturers or benefit Central Can- ada and the East is so jealous of that that might benefit Ontario, and On affairs took place. The Maritimes taxi° is a little afraid of Quebec, and with a 3000 mile ocean shore line was then B. C is jealous of any legisla- .essentially a , ship -building centre tion because it effects other provin- 'There boats took cargoes of tiniber ces. Now this' shoold not be. We and fish to all pans of the world, but have many and many difficult pro- largely to Boston, only a few hours blems and misunderstandings that sail. Then came the day of steel and have been solved and solved to the iron boats, and at once the main in - advantage of all by getting together : dustry of that part of Canada coIlap- apioidintse,xchanging each other's. view sed, with the result, that thousands of lyoung men were forced to emigrate Now there are many ways of get...either to Ontario or to the States. ting acquainted, anel one is to take a ,This condition' was aggravated more motor trip down to the IVIaritimes, severely a few years later when. the We all know a great .deal more about States placed an almost prohibitive Western Canada than we do about duty on fish, one of the great indus- Eastern. Now there is a beautiful ,tries of the Eaet. Economic condi place called Paradise, and all of you thins became serious. Debarred from want to go to Paradise, and how their natural market by it high tariff, many of you know what Province it is and unable to ship their goods to On - in. When taking -a motor trip down 'tario and the West, because of high through the Maritime you can find ,freight rates, many public men adva.- your way to Quebec alright and then cated secession from the Dominion go down the river a little way and of Canada,' and. 'setting up house for from there we turn smith for about ithemselete, However, the Maritime twenty miles midi we come to a chainiRights question got into Parliament, of lakes, which are really the head which appointed what is known as the waters of the great St. John river. ,Duncan Commission. Their finding The St. John is the Nile of the East. iresulted in 31 recommendations, eight We follow •down this beautiful riverofwhich had been implimented in with great high hills on either side full, five partially, four probably will and its fertile valleys. Most of the ,be, and fourteen for the distant fu - houses in this part are whitewashed, :tore. Since then conditions have We get down about 400 miles, as far ;changed materially for the better, bus- es Fredericton, an interestingcity, the iness men have confidence and inspira- capital of New Brunswick. It also tion to progress and develop, and the has the Parliament buildings. We ;whole country has a more optimistic ;come down this river past villages and outlook. Nova Scotia has coal to sup - summer resorts until the river is prac- ply the needs of Canada from Ontar- back to the early days of 1864, when the first meeting was held in Char- lottetown to discuss COnfederation. If you were to go to the Parliament bltildiegs in Charlottetown you would see the same chairs and tables that Tupper, Tetley and MacDonald used, The Maritime provinces certainly did their share to bring about this great confederation to change trade, Telley and Johnson were promised the Intercolonial railroad to provide a new market for the Maritime pro- vinces. The railroad was made 250 miles longer to get it into Quebec than would have been needed for trade, being primarily a military road The Marititnes entered Confedera- tion and then became a lot of dissat- isfied people. Before Confederation each province was an independent Unit, levying customs taxes, providing for its own government, developing its trade tend finding markets. After- wards the Federal government grant- ed at subsialy, based on population, to provide funds for expense of govern- ment. Just at this time a tremendous change in world trade and business tically three miles wide. Now we are in St. John, the oldest city in Canada. Lase mentb they tieleheetee tell: !Down yon.c: extending far out Tithe 108th emilversary. Another tiling the ocean, and are now worked otie abdtoe.it t'. John is that the water runs miles from shore. Her steel industry up hill at times, being caused by the is one of the largest in Canada, and ti 1 Moncton is the head of the Iliad.... economically, situated as regards raw ' ' *- ' timee, and has many beautiful motor roads branch out, The great tidal wave which comes up the river twice a day, having millions and millions of tons of pressure, and sometimes be- ing six feet high, is a rare sight. Our next stop will be at Sackville, whieh has one of the best educational institutions, Mount Allison Colleges, There is a great marshy field of over 2000'0 acres 'filet has never seen a plough for over 200 years and yet produces great crops of timothy and clover. We are now as far as Grand Pre' the Evangeline .country. There is a Monunteet of Evangeline, the stones in the base of which are the actual stones that were in the foonda- tion of the chapel that the Acadians were impeisotied in. Themes a mris- eum at Annapolis Royal, where you may see many of the old relics of the pioneers. When we get to Halifax you may see ocean liners from ell parts of the world and also many beautiful public gardens that have been there for Ove$00 yeare. : ' ' r ice,tfete;hlicersfohiiipzgl youropti01cl options:. -3 aofybornide. ,• . , " . T Roses, or io east, if she can get transportation facilities. These coal fields are of un- matena and shiephig eci ales, _There are two Ways of meeting problem, one is to runaway from it and are other is to stand up and meet it. We as Canadians should stand up and face the problems and not run away from them. We have a duty as Canadians, by helping others solve their 'problems. Just as our forefathers brought a- bout political confederation, our duty is to bring about an economical con- federation. Personal responsibility plus united efforts equals glorious a- chievement, What we want to see in Canada is happy prosperous parties in this great Canadian Confederation. Mr. Burnaby was the guest of Mr. end Mrs. J. A. Mills. HORTICULTURAL PREMIUMS FOR 1930 The Premium Committee of the Wingham Horticultural Society will begin a. canvass et once for 1930 mem- bers. One Dollar will entitle you to Sidney Is a noted place of itherest ea or 15 Tuberous Begonias, where they have great coal mines, and or 20 Gladiolus, Each option is O\ there is more gypsum in the province ceptional value. Do not fall to se- , of Nova Scotia than all the rest of core one or more and beautify your ' Canada put together, town, We go back to victoria and feat., At the present time membership certificates may he secured at the fol - here to Prince Edward Island on the boat which used to be the private Im'ir'g Da Calder's office; The heteee Town Clerk's Office; Winghatn yacht of Fratice Joseph, Utul esting thing about this island is that ides Office and Mea,l .1", Nash they never have any fog, or no one hotise ever had hay fever. It is interesting Mrs, E. J. Nash, Secretarv. to lenow that Cavendish was the horn of Lucy Maude Montgomery, noted, Extra specials, at Domittion Stores Catiaclian authoress. Let es go away titls week billy. See 611r WitidONVS. OPEN LETTER To My *Fellow Citizens Another session of the Canadian Parlia,ment is at hand. What part shall we as citizens of North Huron play? Shall we sit idly by, admitting incompetence, and leave to the rekt, of Canada the making, amending and annulling of legislation? Should not we, one of the best and most intelli- gent of constituencies, play our full part and make ourselves felt in the Councils of the Nation? This can only be intelligently done by each and every home instructing your re- presentative as to what you have in Imind that would make for the better- ' ment of conditions. Already many ;have written me regarding various tt d forthisI am truly orate- ' ful and will press to have their thouht• • . a 1,0 legislation Every home flee thoughts about the wrongs that On:AIM YltklAett or 14ws which would make this a better coun- try for our children. Kindly let me hear from you on any matter. I 11;;:e.Ual dhe d,ttllhtd, e! etetirrilirroarng ede.V7ieed• home, addreeeed ine, care of the House of Commons, OttaWa, Other- io. For the time being I am yotir ad- ,vocate and hired man. Use nee. It is my desire to serve all, regardless of political affiliations, I would like to have a letter front every pupil in our public, separate and High Schools stating what they are most interested in, (everyone should have a hobby), and I will mail literature, booklets, etc., on same Any farmer interested in feeding and care of any kind of live stock or in any other branch of agriculture, who will write me will receive every thing that is published. Millions of your money has been well spent nu research and every citizen interested in any line of thought can receive literature on same. During my in- cumbency I am anxious for every fatnily to get the habit of reaching out for helpful literature on every phase of life. Faithfully yours, George Spot to te Regular Baptist Church VICTORIA STREET Rev, E, Ferns—Pastor, ' Special services for one week beginning Moinlay, Feb. 24th, at 8 p.m., each evening except. in Satutday, with Rev, T. 7. Mitchel, pastor of Wortley Rd. Baptist Church, `London, as ev- angelist, Beginning Feb. 28rd, tile ev- . ning eervices will be broadenet over Radio Station 10 11 1' 44angesonelgiarlftio6164.6.10.404806114wOkkiplpemgmAn4-46.