The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-04-19, Page 1sSfsagl'e .Copies, ,Five Cents.
With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter Nevirs.
WINGHAM,' ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 19th, 1928
WEDDINGS
Vernell-Edwards
A very quiet Easter wedding took
place at the First Presbyterian Church
Manse, Rumson, New Jersey, on Sat-
lerday evexaing, .April 7th, when the
Rev. Potter Varxtries United in mar-
riage Miss Elizabeth J. Edwards,
eldest daughter of Mrs, Margaret
Edwards • of Gorrie, Ontario, and 11/Ir.
John R. Vernell of Ruanson, New Jer..
sey, The bride .and groom were attend,-
ed
ttended by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Vernell
of. ,Middletown, N. J. Ur, and Mrs.
John Vernell will reside in 12,umson,
New Jersey,
IsardsMilner
Themost brilliant wedding. of years
took plaee: in. St - Paul's Church
Brampton, on. Wednesday afternoon,
when Miss Doris Mildred Milner,
daughter of ex -mayor.. A. H. Milner
and Mrs. Milner became the bride of
CharlesEdward .Isard, London;' Ont.,
son of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Isard, of
Wingham,
The church was.. beautifully decorated
,with "Easter Lilies,,palms and: ferns,
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev, H. M. -tanning, grandfather of
the bride, assisted by Rev. Dr.' W J.
Smith, pastor of St. Paul's. The bride
was brought-in.by her father, and was
wearing a period gown of white lace,
with veil' of laceand tulle, white hose
and silver shoes, and shower bouquet
of pale pink rases lily of the valleys
and orchids: She was attended. by Miss
Thelma Taylor; as maid of honor, who
wore a period frock of pale blue taff-
eta with 'hat to match, silver shoes,
and bouquet of.pink 'roses.
The bridesmaid;. Miss Myrtle Isard,
sister of sthe groom, was in a yellow
taffeta period frock, hat to match
and carried Sunset .roses, Little Miss
Marjorie Treadgold, neice of the bride
was flower girl, and wore a frock and
hat ofpale pink georgette, parrying
' a basket of sweet peas. The grooms -
roan was Mr, Stanley Burns, London,
Ont, and the ushers, Messrs: Roy
Robertson and Harper' Bull, London,
Ont. Miss, Jennie Milner, aunt of the
bride, played Lohengrin's and Men-
delssohn's wedding marches. During
the signing'. of the register, Mrs. R. I.
Blain sang "Because".
Following a reception at the home
of the bride's parents, Main Street
north, Mr. and Mrs. Isard left by
motor on a trip to.Montreal and New
York, the bride travelling in a navy
and gray ensemble, Preisieh blue hat,
gray shoes and platinum fox fur, the
gift of 2 he .groom.. They will reside
in London, Ont, Among the, many
gifts received by the bride -•were
silver tray from the Sunday ' School
'class to which Miss Milner formerly
belonged, and a chest of silver, from
the Willison Bond Company,• London,
Rintoral--Pollard
At the manse, et Forest, on April
4th, a very ;pretty wedding was. sol-
emnized, when Margaret Lattreta
(Reta) Pollard, second daughter of
Edward James and Mrs. Pollard, was
united in matrimony to Chester Wil-
fred Rintoul, son of the late Chas. J.
and Mrs..Rintoul of Morris township,
The ceremony was performed by the
groomis brother, Rev. A. G. Rintoul,
B.A., pastor of St.. James Presbyter-
ian Church, Forest. .After the cere-
mony, a .tasteful wedding dingier was
served at the manse. After spending
a honeymoon' at Forest, Sarnia, Port
Huron and 'Medford, the happy coup-
le .returned to reside on the groom's
farm in Morris twp.—Post:
MARRIED FOR SIXTY YEARS
(Lucknow Sentinel)
It does not come to many joined
b{ wedlock for life; to celebrate: the
sixtieth anniversary of the day on
which they were made one, Such,
however, was the good fortune of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex, Ross of town, on Sat-
urday of last week- (April 7th), There
were no "doings", the day being spent
quietly at their home: Friends of Mr.
and Mrs. ,Ross will be .pleased to
know that both enjoy a fair measure
of health, andthat they are about ev-
ery day—Mr. Ross taking a great in-
terest and assisting in the gatage bus -
'epees of his ,son-inslaw, T. W. Smith,
and Mrs. Ross still doing her house
work. They walked, together .to the
Anglican Church to attend the Easter
service; in spite of the blizzard which
Induced many to remain' indoors,
John. Deer demonstration of .farm
implements at Wingham livery barn,
orx Saturday, 'April 26th.
MANUFACTURERS AND BUSINESS MEN
UNITE FOR EMPIRE SHOPPING WEEK
The patriotism and Imperial scud -
.Ment of which loyal Winghaniites
boast will be put to the practical test
when Empire Shopping Week open
on Saturday, April 21st,
Under the patronage of H. R. H.
the Prince of Wales, himself a Can-
adian land -owner, and the Presidency
of Hon. 'eines Malcolm„ M.P., Minis-
ter of Trade and.Commerce; the sup-
porters of the movement have com-
pleted plans for a Dorninion-wide ob-
servance.
The basic idea and aim of the week
is made clear by the slogan adopted:
"Empire Buyers Are Empire Build-
ers." The duty and obligation ofev
ery British, subject in Canada to tlx
Commonwealth is the foundation.
Its appeal is simple'. It invites th
citizens to demand first the product
of their own country or of some na
tion or dependency sof tete Empire
And the purchasing publii is remind
ed that Empire buying begins at hom
Preparations are'nowcomplete fo
,what General Council declares prom
ises to be' "the biggest merchandisin
event in the history of. Canada,"
From one end of Canada to the oth
er, and froi+n one end of the Empir
to the other, Empire -made materials
will, be presented in a manner never
ve
before attempted. .Business men ha
the hearty co-operation of manufac-
turers in displaying the products of,
what you see to the front next week
their factories during this week' So
will either be Canadian made, or Ern-
pire made. Nor shall there be any
doubt` or misapprehension about the
products. They are, not surpassed in
any way by goods from; any other
country. Wingham business men are
to make it a real .affair, and an at-
tractive occasion, On Monday 5,006
4 -nage business announcements go
through the mails to every ratepayer
e within a a radius of to miles of Wing -
ham, offering special inducements to
e buy during Empire Week, and listing
s many Canadian=rade goods. In wadi-
- tion every business.place in town will
be appropriately, decorated.
- This is a very special occasion, one
e that deserves the heartiest co -opera -
r' tion between manufacture, business
- man and' purchaser; and this willno
g doubt be realized, Buying Canadian-
made, or Empire -made goods, is the
first step of patriotism and protection
e to our country,
CHAMBER OF COM-
MERCE OFFICIALS
Few of those vitally interested in
a
Y
cry necessary organization in the
town turned out` to the annual meet -
ng of the Chamber of Commerce on
Thursday night 'last, It xnay be that
many of therfunctions usually falling
to an organization of this nature are
eing done through: the Business Men's
Association, and hence' the poor'at
endance. In fact, Past President, T.
C. King,.` dropped' a very good sugges-
ion that there' is need, of concentra-
ion in different organizations in
own, which:; have a more or less corn -
non purpose, This may yet nutter-
alize.
The following officials for theyear
ere elected: -
Hon: Pres.—T. C. King.
Pres, -T. J. `McLean.
est Vice Pres. -J. W. Hanna.
2nd Vice Pres.—N, L. Fry,
Secretary -W. T. Booth.
Treasurer—C, P. Smith.
Councillors—Ward 1, W. H. Rin-
oul, W. H. Gurney, A. E. Lloyd;
and 2, W. Stewart, J. M. Graham,
in. 'Thompson; Ward 3, R. Van-
one,tAmos Tipling,• J., A. MacLean;
Ward 4, A. J, Irwin, H. E Isard, T:
,'Gibson; Ward g, Robt. Allen, Geo.
arr, C. P. Smith.
Auditors -W. J. Greer and A. H.
usgrove.
Board meets on second Tuesday of
ea
month.
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1- NOTICE OF REMOVAL
C. Templeman is open to receive
his old and new customers at his new
cleaning and pressing rooms on Main
St., opposite Mr, Nortrop's Butcher
Shop,
.SOCIAL EVENING'
Thefe will be social evening in
the R. C. Parish hall' on Thursday ev-
ening, April 26th, under the auspices
of the Altar Society, all invited.
Steeper's Orchestra in attendance.
Cards to commence at 8.eo, sharp.
WEDNESDAY HALF -HOLIDAY
Wingham Business Men have ag-
reed to observe the Wednesday half
holiday this year from May est to
October 31st.
LIONS' DANCE ON FRIDAY
EVENING
To -morrow (Friday) eveningis the
date set for a dance in the Armouries
under auspices of Wingham Lions
Club, to raise money for play ground
equipment. It is proposed to erect
three or four pieces either in the pail,
or on a property close by, where the
children will have an inducement to
play under safe conditions, and to
keep them off the highways. This is
an affair that should appeal strongly
to those who have a real interest; in
the kiddies of the town, and in pro-
viding them with very necessary e-
quipment ?To alI those who, take en-
joyxnent in a dance this affaair will be
pleasing for Arthur's Orchestra will
play,
Mrs. Theodore Holland
The funeral of the late Mrs. Theo-
dore Holland was largely - attended.
Mrs. Holland was a former resident
of 'Morris 'lwp, and a daughter of
Robt. Stewart. She was born in Mor-
ris Twp. in 1870, and moved to Eg-
rondviile while quite young. In xpo2
she was united in marriage to Theo-
dore Holland, and had resided in Win-
throp' until her death, Mrs. Holland
suffered a stroke about four years
ago, and had been confined to her bed
most of the time since. She leaves
to mourn her loss her husband and a
son, Moody, two sisters, Mrs. Mc-
Nichol ' of Oregon, and Mrs. Knight
of Cypress River, Man,, and one bro-
ther, Samuel Stewart of Rokeby, Sask,
also survive. The pallbearers were:
Moody Holland, Edgerton Roe, John
Campbell, Jos. Dulnage, Geo, McKee
and' John Shannon.—Post.
Wellington Produce 'Co, Ltd. 'have
started their cream trucks and want
your' name as another of their satis-
fied customers.
TURNBERRY LOSES LIFE LONG RESIDENT
' IN 'HIE DEATH OF ANDREW HARDIE
After an illness extendnig over sev-
tral months, Mr. Andrew Hardie pas-
sed away at his home on Diagonal
Road, on Thursday night last, in his
67th year. Deceased was a son of the
late John and Mrs. Hardie, who were
pioneers of Cuirass township. De -
teased was born at Clyde, near Galt,
and carne with his parents to Culross
whets three years of age, His early
life was spent on the homestead and
after his marriage to Miss Margaret
Henderson of the Bluevale road, they
moved to the 9th concession of Turn -
berry, residing their until two years
ago when they moved to Witigluatn.
Mr. Hardie was a ratan highly es-
teemed in the community in which he
lead so long resided. He for years
being a member of St. Andrew's I>res-
byterlan Chturch,and a member of
Maitland Lodge and Minerva En-
campment of the I.O,O.F, Besides
brothers and three sisters, viz. John
of Turnberry, Thomas of Wingham,
Fred of Culross; Mrs, D. J, Marchi
son of Wingham, Mrs. Arthur Snap -
son of Culross, and Miss E. Hardie
of Culross. 'To the bereaved will be
extended the sympathy of the com-
munity, .
The funeral was held on Sunday af-
ternoon, The service at the house
and grave was conducted, by Rev,
Dr. Perrie, members of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows attended
the funeral in a body and the service
of the order was rendered at the
grave. The pallbearers were Jas, S.
Carr, Wtn. Stewart, Geo, Olver, S.
Piper, O, Thompson and kt, B. Els
liott,
A.,,M. Crawford
Back from Florida, where they spent
the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Crawford arrived home last week af-
ter an enjoyable season and a long.
motor drive. Mr. Crawford, enthus-
iastic bowler, and all-round ! good
sportsman, this year added to his
laurels in winning the Irish Trebles,
open to Canadians,; getting' a silver
Water pitcher; and also won the point
competition, a new feature. Each.
player uses two bowls on two full;
length ends, the end marked -off in a
six-foot circle, with two smaller ones
enclosed: Scores count z, 2, or 3, .de
pending on which ring the bowl rests.
In this he found the keenest of com-
petition, but won, for which he re-
ceived a combination silk umbrella
and walking cane.
PER sONAL AND LOCA
Mrs, A. M. Bishop is spending th
wveek in Hamilton.
Miss Margaret : Lint later of Simco
spent the Easter holidays in town.
Miss Jatiet MacLean, nurse-in-trai
ing in a Hamilton hospital, is hom
;until September.
Mr. and • Mrs, Arthur Nay and chi
of Sebringville, spent the'wveek-end
the home of Miss H. Roderus.
Jack Thynne, a Brussels' boy, po
ular in the music -loving Set in To
onto, received a club bag from of
friends there, before leaving for D
troit,
Misses Frances and Ethelda Be
nett, returned to their teaching dutie
at Lions Head, afer spending East
week with their mother, Mrs. Bennet
of Frances Street:
Congratulations are extended to D
K. 'Perrie, B. A., son of Rev. Dr, Per
rie, on passing his second year divin
ity course,``with honours, at Knox Col
lege, and'winning a $5o scholarship.
The Ladies' Bowling Chub will hal
their annual meeting and election a
officers on Friday afternoon, Apri
2otlr, at 4 p, ne, in the Council Chani
ber, when a good attendance is re
eluested.
Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Thompson of De
troit, motored to Wingh°am to spend
a few days with Mrs. Thompson'
mouser, Mrs, Bennett. On their re-
turn trip. they were accompanied by
Miss Ethelda Bennett./
Annual Thank -offering of the W.
M. S. of St, Andrew's Church will be
held on Sunday evening, April' 22nd,
when Mr. D', K. Perrie, B.A., will
speak on his experiences on a mission
field in the' Peaee River District,
Al-
berta., last year.
Rev. r etre was in Toronto last
week, assisting at the closing exercis-
es of Knox College, where several
promipent ministers of the church
were honoured with the degree of. ,
D.
Hehad u< d th
e privilege 'n r
ex t
p g ofodu
ing Rev, T. H, Thomas.
The Wotnxn's.. Institute wilt hold
their regular monthly meeting in the
'Council 'Chanuber, on Thursday, April
26th at :3.:p, rax, Don't forget Greed -
mother's day. Directors for the month
are 'Mrs, Geo, Cascmore and Mrs.
Dickson
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THE MUMMY AND THE MUMPS DRAWS
A BIG 1 -LOUSE AND BIGGER LAUGHS
There is something so attractive a-
bout amateur theatricals that when
presented after any reasonable
prepar-
ation, the public warmly responds, ,.
getting a rare evening's enjoyment,.
Tuesday evening Hensail young
peo-
ple presented a humorous play"Th
Mummy and the Mu The
decid-
edly clever manner, and in a a
and, before a full
house. Following is the cast of char-
acters:
Sir Hector Fish__ . .... .Rev. T. W. Jones
Francis Briscoe _w.„. Albert Shirray
William Laidlaw ._ yrs A, Houston
Janes Slaxnnion (Recker)
•- E,Drummond
Perkins ...,.' David Shirray
Anna Hampton „. _ _ Mrs.' Peppier
Maude Mullen pP e
•. Grace Stone.
Dulcie. Duntble- ... .....,Louise Drummond
Agatha Laidlaw _ -- ::, Mrs, Shirray
Phoebe Beebe .,,,„„,_ .. Mb, A. L. Case
Francis Briscoe drops in on his old
school -day chum, William Laidlaw,,
who is spending a short visit with his
aunt, Agatha Laidlaw, head of a mod-
ern exclusive school for girls. At the
same time, Sir Hector Fish, a renown;
ed archeologist, just arrived from the
East, is expected at Miss LaidIaw's,
who is an old friend. He was de-
tained at quarantine in New York,
through an outbreak of mumps, but
evades the authorities by placing him-
self in the mummy case, and going
forward by express„ sending a tele-
gram to Miss Laidlawivi
g ng explicit
instructions how to place the box on
its arrival. At an exclusive girls'
school men are not allowed bu
t•t h e
glimpse of Anna Hampton, and a few
stolen words divided Francis Briscoe
to remain with his . friend
Laidlaw, who.also hav am
equally y justi-
able reasons for lingering around
when Dulcie .Durable remained, To
permit this Francis decides to imper-
sonate
'Sir Hector Fish which
'Wil-
liam thinks a capital idea,h ch
especially
as the mummy is on its way by ex-
press from New York. Then follows
one humorous predicament after an-
other, rocking the house with laught-
er, as the vain attempts of Francis at
personation, only lead him deeper an
deeper into an entanglement, that .e
en William found embarassing,
Mrs. Shirray as Agatha Laidig
gave a splendid representation of t
austere dignified superintendent of
girls' seminary, and carried, off a r
Cher heavy and difficult role with cr
dit. William Laidlaw had the care
free, easy assurance of the moder
young man, comfortably situated, an
whose voice and acting were a brigh
feature, Rev; T. W. Jones show
rare skill inhis peculiar place as
man of science, so . deeply ixnpresse
in his work as to be insensible to or
dinars events, but with the English
man's respectability. Albert Shirra
was everything impetuous yout
might be, ready to explain temporar
ily anyembarassment, at least to In
own satisfaction. Both he and M
Jones, gave a really clever interpre
tation of the feminine wiles, whe
dressed for the part, even if the cle
gyman did not know how to reach
woman's pocket, To E. Drunimon
must be given credit: for a really fin
interpretation of an Irish 'servant
whose accent, gestures and walls, con
vulsed the audience. David Shirray
had a good idea of a sheriff's import-
ance and oft times inability to see
the real point. Mrs,' Peppier made a
charming schoolgirl, whose intuition
sized' up, the situation of the identity of
the real Sir Hector Fish, and after a
two days acquaintance could call him
"Heck". Grace Stone and Louise
Drummond carried off their parts with
very creditable acceptance. Mrs. A.
L. Carr has the. modern reporter's
idea of making an . impression if not
getting all the facts, and, ruade a good
hit ee
The play was well staged, while the
costumes were decidedly attractive,
and lent inch to the delight of the
Cyening.
Arthur's Radio Orchestra rendered.
number of selections while the aid-.
ence gather and between acts, and a
olo be -A. M. Forbes, were greatly ap-
reciated.
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BAD MOTOR SMASH
LAST SATURDAY
ir At Victoria Street and Diagonal
Road intersection on Saturday after-
noon, two Ford touring cars disputed
the right-of-way, and with rather dis-
astrous results, S. Burke was driving
up Victoria street with J. Lennox as
passenger, when they met A. D. Smith
proceeding to Bluevale. Both cars
were travelling at a fair rate of speed,
going up grades, and, both likely fail-
ed to see the one another on account
of the heavy rain,/While the. Burke
car had the right-of-way it caught
the Smith car a glancing blow just
below the front door, damaging the
fender, lamp and wind shield, and
throwing Mr. Lennox out, He sus-
tained severe cuts about the head, and
remained ,unconscious until Sunday af-
ternoon, Since then he has shown
signs of`improvenxent,
WE AIM TO GIVE THE NEWS
The main aim of a weekly news-
paper, as the name implies, is to give
news of its own district. We have a
staff of efficient correspondents
throughout the district to assist us in
attaining this end. However, we are
always glad to have someoite'drop in-
to the office and give us what news
they may have, or phone or 'mail it
to us,
On Saturday, April 26th, a demon-
stration of farm implements will he
held at the livery barn, Wingham.
Mrs. R. D. Mason who has been
visiting with her mother, Mr& Chas,
Barber, in Toronto, returned home
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steele visited
over Easter at the home of the latter's
sister, Mrs, James Cornelius, White-
church.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER MEN VISIT THE
DURANT MOTOR CAR PLANT, TORONTO
MAY PLAY SOFT.
BALL THIS YEAR.
That softball may supplant _ihard-
ball in this district this summer now
seems altogether likely, states the
Clifford Express, and goes on to say
that President James Gilinertin, of
Drew, who last season presided is
authority in connection with the Cen-
tral Baseball League, contempltes
having Secretary Whetstone, of Har-
riston, notify all interested partite -
within the limited area to be present
at the annual Meeting to be held at
Harriston this month. Owing to the
small number of hardball teams en-
tering this league last year, it has
been suggested that the league offic-
ials admit the introduction of soft-
ball, and already several clubs not re-
presented last season have signified a
willingness to affiliate if such a move
is approved by the executive.
Practically all the officials are will-
ing to adopt the plan in order that
the majority may be satisfied, and
such places as Ayton, Neustadt,
'Moorefield, Drayton, Arthur, Grand
Valley, Mount Forest, 'Holstein, 'Dur-
ham, Fordwich, Gorrie, Wroxeter,
Teeswater, Wingham, Palmerston,
Fergus, Clifford, Mildmay, Belmore,
any other places not interested in the
playing of hardball would be given
the opportunity to engage in their
favorite sunnier sport,
What action the local lovers of this
pastime will take cannot be definitely
stated, but will undoubtedly rest an
the decision of the : league officials
when they holt) their annual meeting.
The Iocal softball enthusiasts have
called a meeting for Monday evening
next, 23rd inst., to arrange a locat
club schedule, and all those wishing
to enter a team in the town league
should attend this meeting. Consid-
eration of the above project will also
be made at this meeting-.
Mrs. Wrn. Irwin of Belmore, spent
last week visiting friends there:
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gibson, Misses
Billie and Yfarjorie were in Stratford
on Monday.
Mrs. E. J. Jackson and Miss Irene
Jackson of. Toronto, spent the week-
end at, the home of Mr. R. E. Jack-
son, a.
+(Miss Elsie Blackhall has returned
to Crediton, after w'isitiug her parents,
Mr:. and Airs. C. Blackhall, Diagonal
Road, the past week, /
Misses Dorothy Willis acid Mary
Mcl:Citrick of Toronto, have returned.
home after spending the Easter holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Willis,
Mrs, Kenneth Weaver, of White-
church gravel, on Monday received
word of the death of her sister, Mrs.
Albert Arde of Mountainside, Man.
She was born near Bluevale, and is
favorably known by many in that dis-
trict.
x''•Mr. John Galbraith was confined to
the house the last week, from an in-
jury sustained' by a heavy roll of oil
cloth pinning him to the stairs: The
roll slipped crushing his legs and in-
juring his back, For a, few days he
suffered considerably but is.now-int-
proving cely. /'
The Eniaster thank -offering mng
of the W. M. S. of $nick Uneetiited
Church, East Wawanosh, was held at
the home of the president,' Mrs, Robt.
Coultes on April 11th. Mrs. (Rev.)
Davison' being the speaker for the oc-
casion, and spoke on "Missionary
work at home and abroad Lunch
was served bythe hostess,.
An airplane view of the plant of Durant Motors of Canada, Limited,
at Leaside, on the outskirts of 1orott to The plant covers nearly x5 acres
and has approximately half a million square feet of floor space., It is nrodw'
erti•in every respect and has a capacity of upwards of '175 cars a day,
An event of special interest the
members of the ' Ontario Division of
the Canadian Weekly: Newspapers As-
sociation was held in • Toronto, last
week, at the Plant of Durant Motors
of Canada, Limited On the invita-
tion of the Company, between fifty
and sixty :newspaperman visited the
"home of Durant cars" and saw how
these cars are built,
On arrival its Toronto, the ttews-
papermen met at the King Edward
Hotel where luncheon was ser've'd in -a
putting room reserved far the access
ion. They were royally welcomed. by
Roy D, Kerby, general manager and
Ph l J. Duggan, sales manager, and
were told that it was solely for ac-
quainting represetative citizens of On-
tario with the methods employed in
building Durant cars that the meet-
ing had been called,
Mr, Kerby spoke briefly on the im-
portance of the automobile industry.
to Canada and gave some very inter-
esting figures on the capital invested,
Ile `stated th ;;the Durant company
bought Cana ade materials from
more than ediati Sources of
(Contin• w ge 5)
WINGHAM
UNITED CHURCH
Rev, Sidney Davison, Pastor
Tel,—Church x40, Parsonage x83
Sunday, April and
rq a.m.---Prayer and Praise.
Morning Service:- .
"'The Look of Longing”
Evening
'God's Ligh't'house”
4.41.4
WEElteNIGHT SERVICES
Mon., 8 pen.—Y, F. S.
: Wed., p,tirx. Brayer Service,
WE
OME