The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-05-17, Page 111.
410
With: Whivh is Amalgamated The Cowrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.
Single Copies, Five Cents.
WINGHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, MAY 17th, 1928
Subscriptions $2.00 per year.,
OBITUARY
John McDowell
The death occurred in East Waw
snosfi on Sunday, May 6th, of an of
end : highly respected citizen in th
person of /John McDowell in his 85 th
year. The deceased man had bee
most active and enjoyed, good healt
:until about five years ago, since whit
tune he had to give up work, He i
survived by four sons and six daugh
.ters,. hahnely, Dr, Albert S. of Michi
:.gap, Will, John and Alva; all :of `.Eas
•Wawanosh; ars, B; H. Taylor, God
serich; ;Mrs. W. Walden, East Wawa
:nosh; .Mrs,: Joseph Killough; Dungan
atoll; Mrs. K. 'Cameron, Lucknow; Mr
.,A. Vincent, Belgrave, and Ella, •wh
"resides in the West. Mabel (Mrs
GGeoe.ge '8nei1) passed away abou
..eight years ago:. His wife, who wa
formerly, Anna Jane McClinton, pee
deceased him by 'a few years, Mr
.McDowell was a man whose integrity
could not be questioned, It c.ouId.b
:truly said of him that his word wa
.as good as his bond, and he will b
.much missed, in - the neighborhood
The funeral took place' on Tuesday to
:Westfield cemetery,
Donald William Blue
D, William Blue, one of Winghani's
:, most esteemed' residents passed away
at his. home, on Tuesday morning,
.May 8th, after many .years: of .poor
health. He was 54 `years of age and
-vas the son of the late ,Donald; Blue,
and concession of Huron, He was
united .in 'marriage to Miss)Margaret
'Wilkie •of Amberly, who redeceased
.him 2o' years ago. Sixteen years ago
he was ;married to Miss Alice Basso
of Kinlough, wh,o survives him. "Be-
sides his sorrowing wife he leaves to
mourn his loss two sisters, Miss Fran-
cis Blue of Amberley and Mrs. John
Wilkie, 4th concession of Huron, and
.two brothers, `James and George" of
Amberley.
The funeral took place on Thursday,
-May Moth from the home of his bro-
ther, Janes Blue, the Canadian.Order
of Foresters taking part in the •ser
vices The remains were taken for in-
termentt to Iincardine cemetery. Rev.
Mr, Campbell of Pine River, conduct-
ed the services. Floral tributes were
received from the following, his wife,
sisters and brothers, neices and neph-
ews, George and William Blue, Des
krait; Flora, MacLellan, Mr, and Mrs.
Neil Goodhand, Mr: and, Mrs, John
Reavie, Detroit, and ._Canadian Order
of Foresters,
Mrs. Wm, Wraith i"
The passed away on Thursdays May
xoth, at her home in Kinloss, Mary
Eglestone, beloved wife of Mr. Wm.
Wraith, at the age of 44 years, De-
ceased had been seriously ill for some
-weeks past.Besides her' husband, she
leaves a family of five children'to
mourn her, also her mother, Mrs. Eg-
lestone of Whitechurch, three sisters,
Mrs. Du,Mont of Chicago, and Mrs,
Benry Patterson and Mrs. Bert Reed
.of - Whitechurch, and three brothers,
Will of Detroit, and George and Jack
of Calgary. She was laid to rest in
.Tiffin's .cemetery on Saturday, Rev.
B. Whitfield of the United, Church,
Whitechurch, taking the .services at
''house and grave. This community ex -
.tends syinpathy to the family in their
sad bereavement..
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Depreciation
WINGHAM LOCALLOCALHYDRO SYSTEM
HAS'A NET PROFIT OF $2,174,18
What is known as the thirteenth
power bill; or a, balance .sheet from
the Ontario .Hydro ElectricSystem,
showing in detail the standing of the
local plant to the Ontario s stem; iv -
Y g
es Wingharn some justification for
satisfaction: It shows a net profit of
$2174,16, after providing for expendi-
tures and a depreciation of.$2,oi7,00.
Operation and Maintenance ac-
counts include:
Power purchased18,4 20,62
• $
Sub -station 'operation 1,5.7.36
Distribution 'system •1,731.59
Street Lights,' operation and •
maintenance' • 655,o1
Administration1,337.61
Truck operation and ', maim. ,.149.40
.Interest on Debentures .,... 3,500.48
Debenture principal and sink-
ing fund _ 3,4''2,24
MILITARY CAMP IN JULY.
Word has been received by the of
freers that the Huron Regiment ,is to
go into camp at. London the first two
'weeks in July. The Regiment will
'train at :a strength of about x6o, all
franks,
STANDING FIELD CROP AND
SEED GRAIN COMPETITION
Turnberry Agricultural Society are
accepting entries intwo classes, that
is, Oats and Turnips. Entries should
be made with the secretary as early
vas possible,
New Truck Service—Parties want-
ing proving done or trucking of any
kind, call Robertson's Garage,
Mr. Robert MeKague, Toronto, vis-
ited over the week -end with his part'
,eats here,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose and fani-
i1y of Detroit, spent the week -end with
the fortner's parents, Mi and Mrs. A.
jr. Ross,
New stock of Poor Mops, wall dtts-
tern, several styles on hand from $1,5o
up, Rent our Johnston Electric Poi-
isher, it saves time and labor, Bueh-
inan's Hardware,
Total ,,:....
30,948.63
2,0I 7.00
32,965.63
,Revenue;
Domestic Light
Commercial Light
Commercial Power
Municipal Power
Street light
Merchandise
Miscellaneous
$1o,15x.62
6,791.14
11,964.96
269.29
4,045.00
1,1556.76
861.64
$35,139,81
Domestic light consumers _ 495
Commercial light consumers .16o
94 street lights loo cape ann. rate -,.$25
25 street lights 250 c.p. ann. rate437
Multiple No. 22, 20o watts annual
rate .'$35.00
The.local plant, including, land, buil-
dings, pole line, distribution system,
meters, cash on hand, debentures, in-..
vestments,. etc., + is $123,177,84; against
this is a balance of debenture debt,
and reserve amount total $73,289.24.
leaving a total surplus of $49,888.6o,
included in which. is $39,636.46deben-'
tures paid.
GRANDMOTHERS HONOURED
'Grandmothers
and great-grandmothers of the Wingham Women s
Institute, who were honored by the presentation of gifts at the recent
meeting of the Institute. The great-grandmothers in the picture are the
three at the right side of the front row, Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, Mrs, I. Cole
and Mrs. B. Holmes. In the back TOW, left to right, the grandmothers are
Mrs. S. Young, Mrs. W. McGill, Mrs. H. Adair, Mrs, J. Moffatt and Mrs,
R. Tyndall. •
MEETING AT BLYTH
OF ODD FELLOWS
The annual district meeting of the
I. O. O. F., consisting of lodges from
Teeswater, Wingham, Wroxeter, Bru-
ssels and Blyth, was held in Blyth
on Tuesday evening of last week with
a good representation. Officers were
elected as follows: District 'deputy
grand master, Walter Williamson,
Brussels; district warden, David For-
tune, Wroxeter;• district secretary and
treasurer, John Dodds, Wingham, Mr.
Dodds' election starts him on his 25th
year as a district, officer of the or-
ganization. W. J. McKechnie, retiring
D. D. G. M., of Blyth, presided, The
Wroxeter lodge, with the assistance of
some others of the visiting brethren,
conferred the third degree.
NURSES GRADUATION
The graduation exercises in connec-
tion with the Wingham General Hos-
pital will be. held in the town hall on
Friday evening, May 25th at 8 o'clock,
when three graduating nurses will re-
ceive their diplomas. A good pro-
gramme has been prepared and the
public is cordially invited to attend
and show their appreciation of the
splendid work done by the Hospital.
A silver collection will be taken at the
door,
1Ir, John McGowan, who recently
'sold his hardware business in Tees -
water, to ,Mr, J. G. Armstrong, has
secured a hardware business in Ayl-
finer,' and took possession the first of
the month,
GRAND MASTER ADDRESSES GATHERING
OF NORTH HURON -DISTRICT LODGES
Hon. J. S. Martin addressed a gath-
ering of over 300 Masons from the
different lodges of North Huron dis-
trict, in the Listowel Armouries, Fri•.
day night The occasion was his ,off-
icial visit as Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Canada in the pro-
vince of Ontario. He stated that when
the Grand Lodge had appointed hire
to this office it was the .first time in
its history that it had conferred this
honor on a farmer,' He had heard,
much, he said of the division between
those who lived in the`'country and
those who lived in the town, but in
his experience he had found this more
imaginary than real, the welfare of
the province demanded, the suppres-
sion of all such divisions of class dis-
tinctions. In speaking of the problem
of itntnigration, he stated that those
who lived in this country; should have
the privilege of choosing the limn -
;grants that should be allowed, to come
here,; But he stated, people of alt nat-
ions are sooner or later going to find
their way to Canada in spite of all
that can be done, At present there is
a great influx of people from the
Britishers.
He suggested that the members of
the Masonic frater•inity !night do well
to exercise a big brother's interest
in the boys that arc coming in such
large numbers to find work on the
farms in the province. In speaking
of Masonic affairs he suggested that
representatives to the Grand, Lodge,
this year make 1928. a year in;. which`
a tribute to be paid to the pioneers
of the order, who had rendered it
such valiant service in the past.
'Che meeting was opened by an ad-
dress of welcome to the visitors by
Mayor A. E. Malcolm, The toast to
the Grand Master and the Grand.
Lodge was protosed by H, B. Mor-
plhy,' That to the craft was proposed
by E. Bruce of Kincardine and was.
responded to by the grand secretary,
Rt, Wor, Mas. Logan of Hamilton,
Fred. Porterfield and J. Myers, of
Mitchell, spokeon behalf of the vis-
itors, During the ovenieg solos were
given by B. Hitchcocks, of Teeswater
and Dr. Taylor of, Listowel, accom-
panied by Miss Thelma Rennie, The
Northern' part of Europe•-WSwedes, meeting was presided over by B. L. H.
Norwegians, Fines Belgians, who are Bamford, district deputy of North
of the sante stock, a little removed, as Huron,
PERSONAL' AND LOCAL
Next week,, is _pineapple. week at
Habkirk's Restagirant,
Mr. W. E. Jackson, Toronto, spent
the week -end with•` his brother, Mr,
Ernest Jackson''
Mr, and Mrs,'T.'W: Ansley of Tor-
onto, spent; the' week -end' with the
former's mother: '"`
Miss Alice Beckwith of Toronto,
perit tlte wee end with her mother,
Mrs, M., B`eckwith,
Mrs, John Stevenson has returned
home after s6endin :a month with her
friend§ near', Sarnia,
Robertson's Garage has a new truck
for moving ;and general service that
will give satisfaction,
Mr: anti. Mrs, A, A. Fleming and
son, Vi alker, of Chatham, spent the
week -end with friends in Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. F, Galbraith and
of , Toronto, spent the week -end
with the .former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Galbraith.
and Mrs, Bert McElroy and,.
daughter, Audrey, of Royal Oak,
Mich., spent over the week -end with
the` fornter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, T.
C. McElroy. -
Lowe Bros. Neptunite Varnish does-
n't discolor white pattern in Linoleum
dries quickly with rich gloss, will not
scratch white under 'hard usage, sold
by Buchanan Hardware.
Official announcement came o n
Tuesday that three bye -elections in
Ontario, East Hamilton, South Bruce
and North Renfrew, will be held on.
Wednesday, June 27th. -
X Mr, and Mrs. Robert Y. Carrick of
Whitechurch, announce the engage-
ment of their second, daughter, La-
vina Jean, to Mr. Alfred James: Clarke
of Ahnherstburg, Ont,, the marriage
to take place early ineJune./
l"Ir. and Mrs, 5, E. Curtis announce
the engagement of their second, dau-
ghter, Grace Jeanette, to Mr, "Harold
Procter, second son of Mr, and Mrs.
A.. Procter of Beigrayfe, ,the marriage
to take place the latter part of May.. /
Mr. and Mrs., W. E. Chapman of
Seaforth, spent Mother's Day at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Walker, where a pleasant family re-
union was held_ Those there for the
day were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Chap-
man and family of Goderich, Mr. and.
Mrs. A, Chapman of Bridgeburg, also
Dr. G. K. Chapman of Bridgeburg. i
MOTHER'S DAY AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
A unique and enjoyable service was
held in the Baptist Sunday. School at
Their usual thour last Sunday morning
in recognition of Mother's Day. There
was a good attendance,' and a number
of mothers were present. The moth-
ers took part in the service, and: the
children contributed in recitation and
song appropriate to the occasion.
The gervice opened with the sing-
ing of a hymn, and after prayer 'by
Mrs. Collar, Mrs, Anderson read the
scripture lesson. The offering was
taken by Mrs. H. Mundy and Mrs. C.
Blackhall, A recitation was given by
Bernice Mundy, entitled "When the
boy sets out;'; a song by the Primary,
"Jesus loves me"; a recitation by Bet-
tie Collar entitled "Mother Watching"
followed by another recitation by Vi-
vian Cantelon entitled "My Mother",
Merrill Cantelon and Frank Collar
sang a duet "Meet Mother in the
Skies"; a recitation by Beryl Mundy,
"When another gets a letter". A num-
ber of bright, gospel choruses were
sung by the Junior Choir. After a
brief address by the pastor, a message
in song appropriate to the address
was rendered by the Junior Choir, en-
titled, "My Mother's Bible". Then
followed an interesting feature of the
service in the presenting of three ba-
guets of carnations; one the the mo-
ther with:theyoungestchild present,
presented to Mrs. Theodore Mundy.
One to the oldest mother present, pre-
sented, to 'Mrs. John Anderson, And
one to the mother of the largest, fam-
ily, presented to Mrs, C. Blackhall;
Presentations were made by Mr. A,
Cosens.
The occasion, was also fittingly re-
cognized in the church services of the
day, The message of the, morning,
was "What Christianity has done for
Mothers, and the evening subject,
"Three Characteristics of True Moth-
er Love ars illustrating the Love of
God"Messages in song were retie
rered at both services by Mrs. Smith,
"Till I See My Mother's Face", and
"My .Mother's Prayer,"
CANADIAN CLUB CLOSES SEASON WITH
BANQUET -- MRS, GROVES AS SPEAKER
Wingham Canadian Club closed its
initial season, and a'Inost delightful
also, with a banquet on Friday even-
ing last, at which Mrs. Edith L. Grov-
es, a member of Toronto Board of
Education for ten years, gave an in-
tensely interesting address, _ Seventy-
five members were present and en-
joying the good things provided by
the local Women's Institute, and the
excellent service.
Dr. Redmond, president, occupied
the chair during the following : pro
program:—Luncheon; toast, "To the
King', all responded by singing God
Save the King; solo, Miss Jean Chris-
tie; toast, "Our Country, the Domin-
ion of Canada" by Mr. C. A. Robert-
son, M.L,A,, responded to by Mr, W:
H. Willis, ex -Mayor; solo, Mrs, A. H.
Wilford of Windsor; ae,dress, Mrs.
Edith L. Groves, on the :Kingdom of
Childhood.
The chief speaker of the evening
was Mrs. Edith L. Groves, a member
of the Board of Education of Toron-
to for to years, and president of the
council for the education of excep-
tional children. Mrs. Groves has a
delightful personality and soon ,capti-
vated her audience' by her native hu-
mour, her. mastery' of her subject and
her platform ability. Her address was
entitled, "The Kingdom of Childhood"
quoting freely from a book of original
verse, in which she sought to convey
to her heares an interpretation of the.
make-believe of child life. • Her quo-
tations were impressively rendered,
Then she gave a description of the
work that is being done in Toronto,
particularly in an effort to fit the
Educational system to the needs of the
exceptional children, particularly the
backward and crippled, child, and
showed how that hundreds of boys
and girls had been rescued from crim-
inal worthless lives to useful self-
supporting citizens by vocational
training, when these children were
complete misfits in the ordinary
school classes. There are now in To-
ronto, 350 boys and 350 girls taking
this special form of training. The
members of the club were highly
pleased with Mrs. Groves' inspiring
and stimulating address.
The Canadian; Club has concluded
its meetings for this season, everyone
feeling that it has been a splendid.
season.
Mr, A. L. Posliff and Mrs. E. E.
Barr expressed, to Mrs. Groves the
appreciation of the Club for her ad-
dress and the message she so charm-
ingly left.
ODD FELLOWS PAR- A REFINED AND
ADE TO CHURCH HUMOROUS PLAY
On Sunday afternoon last, a large
namber of the members of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows parad-
ed from their lodge rooms on Jose-
phine street to the United. Church,
wfi'ere divine service was held: Rev.
Bro. Davison speaking from x Sam.
20, delivered a :forcible discourse on
the cardinal virtue of brotherhood,
outlining,in a practical manner man's
duty to God and man. 'Upon their
return to their hall a hearty vote of
thanks was tendered Rev. 'Davison,.
his choir and all who strove to make
the service .so instructive and pleas-
ing. Also the gratitude of the order
to the Board for so hospitably plac-
ing their church at the disposal of the
brethren for the occasion.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Brick Church, East Wawanosh, An-
niversary Services will be held on
July 15th. Rev. G. M. Gt,est of Eth-
el, will conduct the services both
morning and evening:
Dr, Eimer Aitken, Toronto, spent
the week -end with friends here.
Entitled "Aunt Susan's Visit" will
be presented by the Young People of..
Knox Presbyterian Church in the
Foresters' Hall, Bluevale, on Wednes-
day evening, May 23rd, and at Eadies
Church, Turnberry, Friday evening,
May 25th, 1928. Play to commence at
8.13. Cast of characters. Aunt Susan,
elderly lady, rich but eccentric, Mrs.
A. H. Coobs; John' Thos. Tibbs, (ne-
A. H. Coombs; John Thos, Tibbs, (ne-
Tibbs, (wife), ambitious, Elizabeth Ro-
bertsori;`Miss Rebecca "I'iblis and Miss
Alice Tibbs, daughters in the home,
Miss. Elva .Ramsay and Miss Olive
Garniss; the Honorable Samuel Smith
an old friend of the Tibbs, Cloine
Higgins; Mr, Guy De Marchmont
Coggs, Rebecca's friend, Alvin D.
Smith; visitors, Mrs. Highborn, Olive
Scott; Mrs, Tuggs, Haze•) Mundell;
Miss Pauline Wizer, Mrs. C. Higgins;
Mrs. Weakly, Mrs. E, Nichol; Mrs.
Sadden, Mrs. R. Elliott; Miss Redlip,
Mrs. W. Orr. Admission 25c and 15c.
Palmerston Board of Health and
Town Council are trying to devise a
system of by -weekly garbage collec-
tion at a moderate cost.
MAITLAND PRESBYTERY W. M. S. OVER
ALLOCATION — NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
That the Maitland Presbyterial Wo-
men's Missionary Society, of the Pres-
byterian Church in Canada, `has over-
subscribed its allocation by $354, and
that $4, 975.84 has been collected, $4,
397 of which has been forwarded to
the provincial treasurer, was announ-
ced at the )4th annual meeting held
last week in Knox Church, Teeswater.
The gathering was attended, by rep-
resentatives from. 19 auxiliaries and
was one of the most successful ses-
sions in its history.
The morning session was devoted to
receiving the reports from secretar-
ies of the various departments, which
were most encouraging and showed
advancement all along the line.
A special and pleasing feature of
the afternoon session was a resume
of 5o: "years' work of the W. M, S. of
Teeswater, which celebrates its golden
jubilee of missionary work this year.
Two charter members, Mrs. Gillies
and Mrs. McDonald, each accompan-
ied by a little granddaughter, were
called to the platform and presented
with pins in honor of the occasion.
Mrs. D, Strachan of Toronto, a re-
cent commissioner to the Orient from
the General Assembly, gave inspiring
addresses bout afternoon and evening
in which she presented the magnitttde
of the work and made' a stirring ap-
peal for candidates for mission work-
ers.
Miss Dorothy Douglas of Lucknow,
who is to sail) for Formosa the first,
wecic of September, was present and`
received a warm tribute for the step,
she was taking,'
Greetings of the presbytery which
)net at.thee same time, were extended
by the model:ator, Rev. Charles II.
l'AcDionaiu, or Lucknow and Dungan-
non, who feelingly made reference, to
his association for many years with
Knox Church, Teeswater, it being his
home church.
In addition to many other resolu-
tions adopted, the following was sent
to Rev. John Pollock of Whitechurch:
"That we as a presbyterial desire to
express our profound sorrow at the
loss by death on March 13th of Mrs.
John Pollock, Whitechurch, Her 'ear-
nestness and kindly spirit will long
be remembered by the presbyterial,
and we extend our heartfelt sympathy
to her husband, her family and the,
congregation where she labored so
zealously. •
The election of officers:resultcd as
follows: President, Mrs. Perrie, 1•s ing-
harp; first vice-president, Mrs, R. Mc-
Whinney; Dungannon; second vice-
president, Mrs, A. Strachan, Brussels;.
third vice-president, Mrs. A ke11,
Teeswater; fourth vice-president, Mrs.
vtcICay, Kincardine; fifth vice -press
!lent, Mrs. Simpson, Pintail; treasur-
er, Miss Norma Nieholson, South
Kinloss; corresponding secretary, Mrs'
Carr, Wingham; recording secretary,
Mrs. W. J, Morrison, Kincardine; sup-
ply secretary, Mrs. G. Douglas, Luck
now; inissien band secretary, Mts.
I.,inklater, Teeswater; library and lit-.
erature secretary, Mrs: J, J: Elliott,.
Wingham; ionic helpers' secretary,
Mrs. Simpson, Molesworth; Glad Tid-
ings secretary, Mrs, Porterfield, .13e1 -
grave; welcome and welfare secretary,
Mrs. H. MsCee, Wingltatne press sec-
retary, Mrs. R. Davidson, Dungann-
on; young woltten's seciketary, . Miss
Carrick,! Lucknove; life members sec-
ret ry,. Mrs, 3, 5, Elliott, Wingham.
GEORGE SPOTTON
HERO OF THE DAY
His Booming Voice anal Speed Get
Niagara Falls Bridge Bill
Through
(Montreal Daily Star, May Toth)
One feud which has tied up business
of the session on many occasions
passed away when George Pettit,
(Welland), got his bill to build a neer
bridge over the Niagara River at Nit.
gara Falls 'through third reading. In
its final success he was beholden to:
George Spotton, (North Huron) who
is the biggest man with •the biggest
voicein all Parliament. Opponents
of the bill were ready with five a-
mendments the moment Mr. Speaker
placed the motion before the House,
Mr. Si5otton, whose speed belies his
weight was up as fast as Hon. J. D.
Chaplin. As he rose his voice boom-
ed out like a broadside from a battle-
ship. Not only Mr. Speaker, but ev-
ery one in the House immediately
"saw" Mr. Spotton, which act on the
part of Mr, Speaker is what gives a
member, the floor. Even Mr. Chaplin
was transfixed and speechlessuntil
he found out what the explosion was
about. By that time Mr. Spotton was
well on his way in "moving that the
question be now put." Such a mo-
tion precludes further debate until it
has been i*oted and if it carries the
question must be put at once. That
is what happened, The Spotton mo-
tion carried, 109 to 23, and then the
bill carried on division. The block-
aders, thanks to the arresting volume
of Mr. Spotton's voice, were left with
five perfectly good and =unused am-
endments on their desks.
We will have lots of large pineap-
ples nest week at Habkirk's Restaur-
ant. Order early.
1
Mrs. C. Young
Who passed her 9znd Birthday last week
SALVATION ARMY
LOn Sunday, May .loth, special
services will be conducted by
Adjt. and Mrs. Archie McTav-
ish, returned missionaries from
India,
On Monday, May 2tst at 8
o'clock he will give -a lecture on
"The Work of the Salvation Ar-
nty among the Criminal Tribes",
the United Church.
Corne and hear hint, ,he hailed
from Wingham. Everyone in-
vited.
t...u<..nw.0 u•1•MOM.,m.a,.coasw.am.aanna
oma
;C.
WINGHAM
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. Sion
"°" " ey Davison,DaPastor
Tel.—Chureh sip, Parsonage 188
Sunday, May 20th
xo a,.in,-.-Prayer and Praise,
Morning Service:--"
"A Springtime Meditation"
Evening -
"Worry and Its Cure"
WI E1 -NXGi T SERVICES
Wed., 8 pan, --Prayer Service.
WELCOIVMg •