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The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-10-06, Page 1-77777"7.77,r, ' ' • . I 1 . . , I . . . . . . . . . . , With Which is Amalgamated The Corrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies Five Cents, WINGHAM ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1932 SPIRITUAL ADVANCE CONFERENCE HELD Presbytery of Maitland Have In- structive Session at St. Andrew's Church The Presbytery of Maitland held a spiritual advance conference in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Tuesday of last week at which there -was a splendid attendance. The ob- ject of the meeting was to promote the general spiritual welfare of the church .at large, and to discuss prob- lems and work of the different con- ,gregations. The speakers at the var- ious sessions were: Rev, J. McBeth Willer, /3.D., of Palmerston; Rev. M. .1. Davidson, M.A., .of Galt, and Rev. 'W. M. Kannawin, D.D., of 'Toronto. Rev. Mr. Miller, of Pahnerston, was the speaker at the morning ses- , sion and gave a masterly summary of the work of Karl Barth, and of the Barthian movement on the Con- tinent. The Barthian Theology was shown to be neither a bald funda- mentalism nor a barren modernism, Jew a spiritual interpretation of the Bible, which exalts God and shows .the sinner his true place. At the aftertioom session Rev. Mr. :Davidson spoke on the subject "Some Difficulties That Confront the Min - lister." The difficluty of appeal to eiathority, the exposure of his mess- age to 'extreme criticism and the dif- ficulties arising from the present ec- onomic conditions, were ably delat with. A discussion followed Mr. Davidson's address, stressing the im- portance of filling the mind and heart fthe young, with the Word of God, through the memorization of the Scripture, and the importance of. preaching and. teaching the Word of God in the power of the Spirit of -God. Rev. Mr. Kannawin, who is secre- tary of the Young People's and Sun- -clay school work, with headquarters in Toronto, spoke at the evening ses sion, which was in charge of the pastor, Rev. Kenneth McLean. Mr. Kannawin spoke on "The Apostle's •Creed," which had its beginning ar- -ound the latter part of the eight and the beginning of the ninth centuries. Will Preach at Barrie Rev. Kenneth MacLean will con - educt the services in the Barrie Pres- byterian Church next Sunday. Donated $50.00 to the Band At a meeting of the Retail Mer- -chants' Association held last Friday morning in the Council Chamber, the merchants decided to donate $50.00 to the, band, the money to be used for the purchase of a new instrument. Ilarvest Thanksgiving Service The Harvest Thanksgiving Service -es of St. Paul's Chinch, Wingham, will be held on Sunday next, Oct. Ink. Services at 11 and 7 p.m. The preacher will be Rev. F. E. Pow- -ell of St. Barnabas Chura, Toronto. Special music will be rendered by St. Paul's Choir. You are heartily invit- ed. Staff Makes Presentation On Friday last the local staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce -presented Mr. George Graham with a fine leather jacket, George has been .a valued and popular member of the staff heee for some time and his co- workers could not let him go away 'without showing their appreciation and the High regard they bad for him. Mr. Graham has decided to take lip residence in the Peace River Dis- trict, and his many friends will •wish *him health, wealth and success. HORTICULTURAL FALL PREMIUMS Membership for 1933, Otte Dollar. Members receive as premiums the followirig: , 12 Exhibition size Hyacinths, As- sented Colors, or 36 Darwin Tulips, Assorted Colors 30Emperor Daffodils, Top Size, Double. Heads, for forcing. Members may purchase tulips at '$1.50 per 100. Bulbs are expeeted to arrive next Week, so orders must be placed right away.. Abione wiehing to place an, order for B.C. ,esee. at, 25c each, ,should have these orders in by Oet. 15. • Thos. Veils, Pres. • Mrs E. j Naeli SeeY. GOLF TOURNAMENT THANKSGIVING DAY A field day will be held at the Alps Golf and Country Club, Thanksgiv- ing Day, comprising a President vs. Vice -President $natch, starting at 9 a.m. Below is the draw showing the opponents and their respective handl- caps. Any members not being able to partici pate in this 18 hole handi- cap match are requested to notify the club professional, Bleecker Meyers, on or before Saturday. Following this match a driving competition will take place. •In ,the afternoon starting at 2 o'- clock, the ladies will play versus the men. The meh will be severely han- dicapped by having to allow the lad- ies two strokes at every hole. The draw for this match will be made at number one tee at 2 p,m., Monday. In the evening a dance will be held in the club house for the members and their friends, The fire named in each case is a member of the presidents team: W. A. Sawtell, (Pres.)36 vs. A. M. Bish- op (Vice -Pres.) 30; C. H. McAvoy 20 vs. Dr. Ross 20; Mel Donahue 28 vs. Arch. Peebles 28; 0. Hughes 27 vs. H. Sherbondy 27; Dr. G. Howson 25 vs. Dr. G. McKee 26; Wm. Booth 25 ve. Bruce Fox 26; Mr. Oberle 25 vs. W. VanWyck 28; J. H. Crawford 26 vs. J. R. Spittal 26; Dr. A. Irwin 27 vs. H. Shane 30; R. E. Hethering- ton28 vs. F. Trench 30; N. Fry 32 vs. G. L. Brackenbury 32; Andy Lit- tle 30 vs. D. B. Porter 26; C. Kingan 32 vs. J. W. Bushfield 29; H, C. Mac- Lean 30 vs. A. J. Walker 30; N. Ged- des 32 vs. J. Brackenbury 30; Wm. Cole 36 vs. Dr. Johnstone 36; Dr. Connel 36 vs. C. P. Smith 36; Dr. Redmond 36 vs. A. Kier 36; Dr. Mc- Callum 36 vs. j. McKay 36; C. Koo 36 vs. A. Worrell 32; P. Torgov 36 vs. Bob Thompson 36; Roy Thomp- son 36 vs. Dr. 'Treleaven 36; Gordon MacLean 36 vs, T. Currie 36; Dr. Colborne 36 vs. H. Campbell 36. WEDDINGS * Struthers - Harkness At the home of the bride's parents, Iva and Mrs, James Harkness, The Alps, Culross Township, on Wednes- day, Sept. 28th,, at 2 p.m., Bertha Harkness became the bride of James Struthers, also of Culross. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. K. MacLean, in the presence of a num- ber of the immediate relatives, After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Struthers will reside in Culross. Jitney Dance in Arena The Last Dance of the season, in Wingham Arena, Saturday night. Good Dance Music. Come and join the merry dancers. Wingham L.00ldon Bus Reduced Fares for Thanksgiving. Good from From Friday till Tues- day. Extra bus on Monday, leaving Wingham at 3.15 pan. for London. Phone 331. Take First at Palmerston The Palmerston Bowling Club greens was a busy place last Friday night when a tournament of doubles took place. A local pair, Art Wilson and W. A. Miller, were successful in placing first. ' - Anniversary Services in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Anniversary Services will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church next Sunday, October 9th. Rev. Dr, J. S. Shortt, of Barrie, will preach both morning and evehing, Receives Splendid Appointment Mr. George Patterson, who some years ago was Agricultural Repre- sentative for this district, has been appointed representative for the Bee Growers' Association on the Market- ing Board in England. Wingham United Church Special Thanksgiving services will be held next Sunday. The minister, Rev. L. H Currie, B.A., will preach. The' general theme will be "Thanks- giving in time of depression." The subjects are, 11 a.m., Thanksgiving for an empty purse. 7 p.m., The man with a full purse who forgot to give thanks. Visitors here for the holiday' will be welcome as well as any not connected with other town charchee. At the close of the evenirtg serVice there will be a social hoer for 411 the' young people in attendance at the eervice. A provent eii.11 be Provided atidereizeshMette eerved W. H. GOLDING WINS IN S. HURON Louis Rader, Conservative, Loses by Largest Majority is Hostory of Riding The result of the by-election held in South Huron on Monday gave William H. Golding, Liberal, of Sea - forth, a majority of about 1500 over Louis H. Rader, Conservative.. This is the largest majority ever given a candidate in this riding. The late Thomas McMillan had a major- ity of 349 in his last election, and his greatest majority in any previous election was slightly less than 1200. Mr. Golding, who is a shop foreman. at Seaforth, will fill out the unexpir- ed term of the late Mr. McMillan. Mr, Rader, the defeated candidate is a farmer in the Township of Hay. It was expected that a Liberal would again represent the riding, but the size of the majority received by Mr. Golding was considerable of a shock to Mr. Rader's supporters. The campaign put on by the Lib- erals was as aggressive as possible and the Conservatives also worked hard, but their efforts could not be compared to the Liberal campaign. Just Arrived at Isard's Ladies', New Knitted Suits and Pullovers. Remarkable Value. Shooting Match Thanksgiving Day Will be held on Findlay McCall- um's farm (2 miles east of Wingham gravel, on the third line of Morris) Oct. 10th. Shooting commences at 2 p.m. Catering At The Fair The Women's Institute are serving meals, lunches, cake and' -ice cream at the dining hall at the Fair grounds both days of the Fair. Come and help the Women's Institute, who have con tributed generously to the Fall Fair, Chamber of Commeroe Dinner A dinner will be given in honor of, Col. the Hon. T. L. Kennedy in the agricultural hall at 11.30 a.m., Satur- day, Oct. 8th. Those wishing to se- cure tickets may do so from E. S. Copeland or A. J. VValker, Wingham Fall Fair, Oct. 7 and 8 Saturday the Big Day — Band Competition — Special Midway At- tractions — Wonderful Exhibits — Horseshoe Pitching and Novelty Races. Hon. T. L. Kennedy will open the Fair at 1 p.m., Saturday. Local Student Taken Ill at London Miss Kate King, who went to Lon- don last week to attend Western Un- iversity was taken ill before college commenced. She was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, and on Monday of this week she brought to her home here and it is expected that she will be a month recuperating. 'Mailing Lists Corrected Our mailing lists have been cor- rected up to and including October. lst. Look at the label on your pap- er and if any errors have been made please notify us at once. Also, if your subscription is in arrears we would appreciate a remittance as soon as convenient. An Old Wroxeter Boy Makes Good Mr. 5. E. Underwood, C.E., who came here a week ago to attend the funeral of his father the late Mr. Jos. Underwood, of Bluevale, paid us a friendly call on Monday. Mr. Un- derwood attended school at Wroxet- er when he -made his home with his grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood. He went west 25 years ago, locating in Saskatoon, where he hasbeen most successful. Last December he was elected Mayor of Saskatoon, after filling a number of terms as Alderman. SHOWER HELD FOR BRIDE-TO-BE BADMINTON CLUB OF UNITED CHURCH IS RE -ORGANIZED A meeting of the United Church Badminton Club was held in the school room on Wednesday evening last, Last season the club had a very successful season, and, after paying current expenses, gave the Church $60.00, retaining a small balance in the club treasury. It was decided that the rules and time of play would remain the same as last year. The following Were elected officers for the ensuing year: President, J. M. MelCa.y, vice-president, Miss Jean Christie; secretary -treasurer, W. H. French; tournament committee, Jack Mason,. Mrs. (pr.) G. W. Howson, Rae Thompson? and .in case of an outside tournadeent, the executive to work in conjunction with this emu- mittee in making arrangements/En- tertainment committee, Mrs. (Dr.) H. W. Colborne, Mrs. 0. Thompson, Mrs, 5. Mason, Mrs. E. Wilkinson and Mabel. Johnston: LOCAL AND PERSONAL Meet your friends at the Fair building Friday evening. Mrs. J. W. Turner was visiting for a few days in •ToOnto. Coun. H. B. Elliott is spending a week in Brantford on business. Miss Mary Boyle has accepted a position with the Walker Stores. Fair Buildings open Friday even- ing, to the public. Admission 10c. Mrs. John MacLean and daughter, Agnes, were visitors in Toronto this week. Special —Lyceum Theatre, "Ama- teur Daddy", Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. McGill of Toron- to, spent the week -end with Capt. W. J. and Mrs, Adams. Miss Jean Currie left Wednesday for Ottawa to resume her work in the House of Commons. .. Mr. and Mrs, WM. McMichael and family spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Wei. Robertson of Acton, visited with 'their aunt, Mrs. Shiells over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLean of Burlington, visited. with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McLean over the week -end. Meals, Lunches, Cake, Ice Cream, served by the Women's Institute on both days of the Fair in dining hall. Airs. G. W. Fairley and little son, McLean, ofe.Toronto, visited over the week -end with Mrs. W. W. Arm- strong, Mr. Geo. Beattie, who is studying embalming at the Stone Funeral Home, Toronto, spent the week -end at his home here. Dr. R. C. Redmond attended the convention of the Ontario Medical Association, District No. 2, held in Preston last Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Barber left for Ot- tawa en Wednesday where she will resume her duties on the Debates Staff of the House of Commons. Rev. Kenneth MacLean has been indisposed for the last few days. His friends will be pleased to know that he is now able to continue his duties, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hicks and little son, Earl, also Mr, and Mrs. J. Hicks of Harriston, visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spotton, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Mines and Miss Marie and Mrs. James A. Rae attended the funeral of their cousin, Henry Newton, at Lynwood on Sat- urday' last. Mr. and Mrs. George Rintoul arid family of Detroit, also 'Mr, Harry Spencer of Kitchener, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John A. McDonald on Edward street, until after fair week. Mr, Paten R. Johnston of Vancou- ver, returned home after visiting for a couple of weeks with old friends and acquaintances in and around Wingham. ' It is 35 years since he has been in Wingham. Thanksgiving Specials -Rolled Oats — 8 lbs. 25; Domestic Shortening, 2 lbs. On Monday evening of this week 19c; Choice quality Prunes, 10c lb.; Mrs. Kenneth Lee was hostess at a P. & G. Soap, 10 bars 81c; Marina - shower given in honour of Miss Viola Bell, whose marriage will take place this month. She received many useful kitchen utensils froni her many friends who were present. The gifts were brought in to the room in a decorated wagon by Mise Ireoe' Bell, neice of the bride- coltr scheme of the dee- tilatitins was pink and 'white. After the presentation a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Edgar, aunt of the bride to -be pottred the tea, lade 25c 40 oz, jar; Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c; Red Package Tea 36c lb. at Dominion Stores Ltd, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sinith, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Casemore, Mr, and Mrs. T, 5, McLean, Mn. C. R. Wilk- inson, Mrs. Wm. Lepard, Mr. and Mrs. John McGee, Aft and Mrs. W. 5, Henderson, Mrs, Chas. Sefton.; Mrs. Harry Browne, Rev. and Mrs, E. Hayes attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Norman P. Bevies in Ing- ersoll on Monday, atigalliviatial•INMSOMINJ Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year, BOWLING TOURNEY GREAT SUCCESS 48 Rinks Participated in. First Mer- chants' and Manufacturers' Twilight Tournament Never since the day Sir Francis left his pleasant game of bowls to match the Spaniards on the high seas was such interest shown in this gen- tleman's game until the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Twilight Tourna- ment took place on the local greens last Thursday evening. Three games of ten ends each were played, and the plus was ten, Firty-eight rinks took part, 20 rinks played on the Lucknovv greens and 28 on the local greens. The prizes, 112 in number, were displayed in the Walker Stores window and made a wonderful dis- play. The Executive of the Club were greatly pleased with the wonderful list of prizes donated,and wish to thank the Merchants and Manufact- urers and all others who donated prizes. Lunch was served by the ladies of the Club after the play, and the club (Continued on uage Four) OBITUARY Elizabeth Garden Elizabeth Garden, aged 43, wife of James Garden, died at her home at Bunclody, on Monday, Sept. 19th. Mrs. Garden was born in England, came to Canada in her youth, she was the wife of the late Ernest Simmons and after his death went West where she had lived for the past seventeen years. The bereaved are, her hus- band and twelve children, also her mother, Mrs. Jas. Adams, Pleasant Valley, Wingham, who was' with her when she passed away, three broth- ers and one sister. The funeral was held from her late residence at Bunclody and was large- ly attended by friends and relatives. Service was conducted by Rev. G. H. Foster, assisted by Adjt. Rae of the Salvation Army. Joseph Underwood Monday afternoon death called a much -respected resident of Bluevale in the person of Joseph Underwood, in his 81st year. He had not been enjoying very good health for sever- al months but was gaining strength and the day of his death he spent part of the forenoon around the vill- age, shortly after noon he was in the garden when he was seized with a heart attack and passed away almost immediately. Mr. Underwood moved with his parents from Wellesley twp. near Stratford, when he was fifteen years of age to the township of How - ick, north of Wroxeter. A remark- able feature was the fact that he walked that distance and drove a herd of cattle. He spent the greater part of his life in Howick, where he was engaged in farming. He served in the township council and was Deputy Reeve for two years. He purchased a farm just north of this village about sixteen years ago, and later moved into the village, where he continued to liye until his death, He le survived by his wife and. three sons, Edwee'd, Mayor of Saskatoon, Sask., John„ late of SaSkatoon, and Earl. of Bluevale. The funeral was held on Thursda3/ afternoon from the United Church. The pastor, Rev. A. E. Mann, con- ducted the service, speaking com- forting words from the text, Prov. 16;31 "The hoary head is a crown of glory, if it be found in the way of righteousness." The many beautiful floral tributes from relatives and friends here, from the City Council, the Rotary Club and personal friends in Saskatooti, were tokens of love and respect. The Pall -bearers were: S. Ferguson, Wm. Boyde, D. For- tune, Wm. Thornton, A. Holmes and Jas. Kerney. Interment was made in Wroxeter Cemetery. WINNER OF LAST WEEK'S CONTEST The correct word for the Find the letter Contest of last week was "Mit- ering. The whiners were, Florence Nethery, Lloyd Hingston and Zelia Cook, all of Wingham. A great num- ber found the correct letters bat fail- ed to get the right evOtd, Try again this week you may Italie 'better luck. This contest is most popular and this week you can have great fun placing the letters to make the correct word. Who will be the winners? HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS LOST TO KINCARDINE Last Thursday the girls' basketball team and the boys' softball team play ed the Kincardine school teams. The day was cold but the games were both well played, although the local teams lost both games, The softball team lost by 10-8. Lance Brown pit- ched for the locals and made a. good impression. The lineups were as fol- lows, Wingham, Lott, ss; Browne, p; J. Brackenbury, lb; Fox, c; Moore, cf; R. Thompson 3b; J. Thompson, 2b; Hall, If; G, Brackenbury and H. Skelding rf. Kincardine, McLeod, c; Henry, If; Magwood, lb; Cox, ab; Pollard, ss; Pollock,- 2b; Munroe, rf; Cronyn and Mahood, cf; Wadron and McCullough, p. Umpires, Robinson and Bigelow. The score of the basketball game was much the same as when these teams met here. Kincardine won by 35-27, but the local girls put up a good game and showed up well even in defeat. Line-ups: Wingham, for- wards, Ella Rae, Isabel Fowler, Olive Tiffin, Agnes Louttit; guards Grace Ireland, Marion Mitchell, Vera Fry, Hazel Wilson. Kincardine, forwards Nora McDonald, Margaret Hall, Flo- rence Brown, Allison Mitchell, Aud- rey Stewart; guards, -Beth Irwin, Mar garet Fisher, Margaret Mahood, Jean McKenzie. Umpire, Miss McGregor, Wingham Next Monday, October 10th, being Thanksgiving Day, the stores of the town will be closed on that day. Did Better Than Announced Arthur ,Henderson, who won the Malcolm 8cholayship at Queens Un- iversity, value $200, as published, last week, also ranked for six other schol- arship which reverted to students of other schools. Isard's For Better/ Value In Smart models and new mater- ials in Fall Coats and:Dresses. Thanksgiving Day, Next Monday OBITUARY Mrs. Norman P. Bevins There passed away at the home of. her daughter, Mrs. Richard Clegg, on Thursday, Sept. 29th, Mellisa A - Brown, widow of the late Norman P. Bevins, in her 83rd year. Mrs. Bev- ins was born in Ingersoll,. Oxford County in 1850 and lived there all her life except for the past three years when she came to Wingham to re- side with her daughter. She was a valued member of Ring Si. United Church, Ingersoll, and took an active interest in her church and many char- itable organizations. Airs. Bevins en- joyed good health throughott her long life and always having complete use sf all her faculties. Surviving her is her only daughter, Mrs, Richard Clegg, all other mem- bers of the immediate family having previously passed away. A service was held at the home of her daughter, Patrick St., Sunday ev- ening, also on Monday in the King St. United Church, Ingersoll. Rev. E, Hayes, Rector of St. Paul's church Wingham, conducted both services, and was assisted in Ingersoll by the Rev. E. V. McMillian, rector of St. James' Anglican church, Ingersoll. The floral tributes were many and beautiful'. , I 4,Weannliereseeseereeee The pallbearers were T. J. McLean C. R. Wilkinson, W. Joseph Hender- son, John J. McGee, Herbert Camp- bell and H. B. Elliott. Interment was made in Ingersoll Rural Ceme- tery. Robert Hogg There passed away on Monday, October8rd, one of Turberry's oldest and most respected pioneers, in the person of Robert Hogg. Mr. Hogg was born in the township of Hibbert on Februrary lst, 1852. In Jane of 1855 he came to Turnberry with his parents and settled on the farm on which he died, now occupied by his eldest son, Fred, where he has made his home for the past two years. In Jaeuary, 1884, he was united in mar- riage to Agnes Porter, who prede- ceased him thirteen years ago. To this union there were born three sons and three daughters, tamely, Fred end Robert of Turnberry, Percy of Wingham, Mrs. Cliff Bartlett, Log - all, Mrs. Thos. Ellis, Morris, tied Miss Effie 'of Turnberry, The funeral will be hold frim his late residence, this Wednesday afternoon, October 5th. Ifitertneet in Wiegharn icettee tery, REGULAR MONTHLY COUNCIL MEETING New Pump House Erected to Cost $3500. The regular monthly meeting of the town council was held Monday evening, with all members present except Couns. Elliott and Wilkinson. His Worship, Mayor Willis, was he the chair. The minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read and adopted. A letter was read from the Wing - ham Bowling Club asking permission to move the present club house on to the town park property in order that they may build more greens on their present property. Couns. Baker, Gil- more and Hanna were appointed a committee to confer with the Bowl- ing club officials and bring in a re portto council, and if satisfactory be approved. The Finance .Committe reported a number of accounts certified correct and recommended payment. Moved by Couns. Gilmour and Davidson that the report of the Fin- ance Committee be adopted as read., Carried. Coun. Davidson reported for the Street committee that during 'the last month only routine work was carried on by this department. After discussion it was moved by Couns. Baker and Davidson that the Street committee place a stop sign at the north west corner of Diagonal and Victoria Sts.—Carried. Coun. Baker for the Property com- mittee reported that the work or painting the entrance to the town hall was complete and that orders had been given to refinish the front door, BY -law No. 1037 authorizing the issuing of debentures for $3500 at 5i per cent, for the construction of a new pump house was given three readings and will be submitted to the Ontario Municipal Board for approv- al. These debentures will be of $500 denomination and will be offered lo.. cally for sale. Moved by Couns. Davidson and Baker that By-law No. 1037 be pass- ed as read.—Carried. It was decided by Council to have the Street committee get the engin- eer to give estimates of work that may be necessary before long and re- port back to council, Report of unpaid taxes are as fol- lows; 1930, $238.53, and 1931, $3150- .38, making a total of $3388.95. The clerk was instructed to bring press- ure to bear on those whose taxes are in arrears. Council then adjourned. Other Specials ---Peameal Cottage Rolls, 2 lbs. for 25c in the piece; Pic- nic Hams, 2 lbs, 25c; Choice Wein- ers, 2 lbs. 29c; Ring Bologna 15c ib.; Peameal Back Bacon 20c ib. in the peice; Pat -a -Pan Pastry Flour 89c, 24 lb. bag. Dominion Stores Ltd, St. Andrew's W.M.S. Will Meet The regular monthly meeting of W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will be held on Tuesday, Oc- tober llth, at 8 p.m. The topic — Gualier Field in Central India — will be taken by Miss Belle Wilson, Ev- erybody welcome, _e; VICTORY 'MISSION CIRCLE MEETS The members of the VictoFe. Mis- sion Circle of the United Church, held their first meeting for the Fall term on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Habe kirk, with a splendid attendance, Mrs, C. Lloyd and her group were in charge of the program. Following the opening hymn, Miss Phyllis Johns read the lesson and gave; the devotional talk, after which there was a solo by Mrs. 5. M. McKay' which was much enjoyed, Miss Lot -- tie Hammond then dealt with the last chapter of the Study Book of Korea, "The Dawn of the New,Day." Rev, L. H. Currie, who offered prayer at the meeting, spoke to the girls, stat- ing that he wanted to see the work that the girls dealt with so that he would be in ,a poeition to ktiow if theie was any duplication. The president, Mrs, J. McMichael, took charge for the business discus- sion, when there was the roll call and reports presented. Plans were dis- tweed for having a Hallowe'en soe. ial. The meeting was brought to a obese with prayer, after which re- freshments were served, 1