The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-09-20, Page 1•
11,
uncle "copies, Five Cents.
OBITUARY
Mres: Lillian Moore.. -
Mrs. Lillian Moore, widow -of Isaah
.Moore, former roadmaster - on the
'Teeswater sub -division of the C.P.R.,
tdied on Thursday at her home, 266
Indian Road Crescent Toronto, She
had been ailing for about six months..
.Her'rnaiden name was Baird and she.
'was born in Turnberry, and went to.
'Toronto in 1916. She was a mem
mer of Victoria Presbyterian Chuch,
and of the Rosina Rebecca Lodge,
Surviving are two sons, Elwin and
Stuart Lloyd, of Toronto, and a sis-
ter, Ida, of Detroit.
Elizabeth .Helen Graham.
The death of Elizabeth Helen Gra-
lam Thursday morning came' as a
great .shock to the "citizens of Wing
.ham. Miss Graham who was in the
prime of life- had been a life-long resi-
•:dent of this locality and had made her
home with her brother, Milton, who
•.has the greenhouse on Francis Street.
For the past two years she has had
,poor health and that morning had
taken a weak spell from which she
-did ' not rally. She was a member of
the United Church. Surviving are
two sisters, Mrs. E. Mahood, Kir:-
cardine; Mrs. Scott Heim, Detroit, and
one. brother, Milton. Funeral 'services
were conducted at her late residence
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock by
the -Rev. S. Davison, interment taking
place in Wingham Cemetery.
•
Mrs. Lillian Moore
One of Wingham's oldest and most
highly. esteemed residents passed a-
way in Toronto o,n Monday, Septem-
ber 10th, in the person of Anna Cam-
eron, widow of the late John Monk,
in her 7C year. Deceased lady had
been in poor health for some weeks,
and went. to Toronto a few weeks
ago to becaredfor by her daughter.
She was born in We'st Wawanosh and
spent her early life in that township.
In 1879 she married the late John
Monk who predeceased her in Octob-
er, 1926, coming to Wingham shortly
after her marriage and had resided
here up to the time of her death. Mrs.
Monk was of a kindly disposition and
had;, made -a large circle of friends.
She is survived by three sisters and
two brothers, viz.: Mrs. John Jeffer-
son, Donnybrook; Mrs. John Dunkie
and Mrs. John Hengerman, Guelph;
Petet Cameron, Gladstone, Man•, and
Daniel Cameron, St, Paul, Minn.; also
three daughters and . two sons, viz,:
Mrs: 'Free :Harwood, Detroit; Mrs.
-Wm. Monahan, Port Huron; Mrs.
Arthur Knight, Toronto; D. C. Monk,
Detroit and Wm. Monk at home. The
'-funeral was held on, Wednesday after-
-noon from the fa"mily home on Maple
street to Wingham cemetery, The
-services at the home and grave being
-conducted by Rev. S. Davison, pastor
of the United Church. The pallbear-
«.ers were Win. Holmes, 'Win. Isbister,
Fred Johnson, W. H. Davidson, J. W.
:McKibbon and H. B. Elliott.
MARK EVERY GRAVE
"And they say .unto. her, Wonian
'why weepest thou? - She saith unto
-them, Because they have taken away
my Lord, and I know not where they
Ihave laid- Him." —John 20:13.
"That this may be a sign among
.you, that when your children .ask
-their fathers .in .time to ,corne, saying,.
What mean ye by these stones? Then
.ye' shall answer them, These stones
shall be a memorial unto the chil-
'dren of Israel forever." -Joshua 4;
Just as , Joshua commanded the
twelve men, one from each tribe of
rsrael, to take from the bed of the
raven" ` rdon, where the feet of the
Piests stood firm, each man a stone
'and with these stones build a rnonu-
•ntent to commemorate the• passing
over Jordon. So, as our; loved ones
pass from our immediate ;; preseece
over the Jordon of death, we should
seleot the most .perfect, the most
beautiful 'and most lasting stoal\e for
the monuments we'etect to commem-
orate their beautiful virtues and ac-
uontplishments.
Let us Show you designs and quote
prices. Our years of experience wilt'
be of assistance to you..
1VIONU1VIENTAL WORXS `
R A. Spotton. .
Wiagh'am Lttcknow
CANADA'S GREATEST' VALUE
The new Fall and Winter Suiting
and Overcoatings, Skill Craft Quality
Clothes,` Two -Pant Suits $25.110 tail-
ored to fneasure by tis. We take your
measure.' New samples at our store
each season. Hanna & CO. Ltd, The
store for Dad and `Lad,
With Which is Amalgamated The Gorlrie. Tidette and Wroxeter News,
WINGHAM; ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMER ;nth, 1928
REV. DR, KANNAWIN PRESENTS NEED OF
CHURCH TO PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE
The visit of Rev. 'Dr. •Kannawln, west and newer Ontario, Following
Superintendent of Sabbath Schools is the program prepared:
and Young People's Societies in the Hymn 538; l Scripture
Presbyterian Church to St, Andrews, . A L p Poslr£f; prayerbylesson by'Rev. Dr. Per.
M
' -
Wingham, on Sunday cannot bui ie- ries, Hymn 755• Offerin
8, recitation,
sult in a deeper interest and greater Dimples Stewart; Echo liyinn, choirs;
concern for church work and all that recitation, Miss Lenore 'Taylor; trio,
it implies. In the• morning he spoke 3 members of Whitechurch
mainly to the parents, placing bech S. S.;
P g foa a recitation, Doris Aitcheson, Bluevale;
them the growth and development of Hymn 794, children singing
an infant. Largely in r verse, all
g Y proportion to in chorus; recitation, George Head=
the care and oversight, example and erson;. Echo:hY. mn -choirs'
Hymn,
precept given a child will it develop closing, 758; .benediction, Mr. Lloyd.
along the most favored lines. With- In the evening to a full church Dr,
out restraint or guidance it becomes. Iiannawin delivered a masterht, in-
spiring andmost impressive address
on the words "Follow Me". It was
a challenge not only to older peole'to
view closer the 'path set by Jesus of
irresponsible. The child is the poten-
tial wealth, the greatest asset of the
country and deserves the kindest, ten-
derest and most thorough considera-
tion. When the disciples, possibly Nazareth, but a comPelling invitation
and request to the younger people to.
accept his way. It may call fpr sac -
prompted by personal, jealousy be-
sought Jesus who would share the
greatest honours_ with Him in Heav- rifice, but the rewards are ten thous -
en, he gave them answer by taking a and times greater. To -day the Chris
child and placing it before them. tian church as never before requires
In the afternoon the auditorium was men to fill the inevitable gaps, to car
well filled by representatives from ry the banner of the Cross into -far-
several outside Sabbath Schools, who off lands, or the hinterlandof our
with local people, heard something of own country, for in 25 years practi-
the growth of the church in the last caliy; every worker in church and Sab-
three years, There are now 122,000 bath school will have passed on. What
Sabbath schoolscholars, over eleven greater privilege is offered' than to
thousand teachers and officers, eight : prepare now to take up this work as
thousand organized young people, all opportunity offers. Just as in the
of whom raised over $40,000 last year days of Jesus' life on earth he
for missions. Last sought
year 780 Sabbath and surrounded Himself with young -
school scholars sought admission into er men—men of activity, vision and
the church, one of the brightest and courage :men, whose mortal weak-
most hopeful incidents in the church- ' nesses more than once carried them
es history. Dr. Kannawin's address i to desert the Master when he needed
was largely a talk, illustrated by stor-.fellowship and association• most, but
les, of the workbeing done at home; they never forgot the call to "Follow
and 'particularly in the
home and for -Me. After a close knowledge of
ei n mix
Christ, and after His transfiguration,
.nen were More courageous, faithful
or zealous than those who had failed
in an hour of need. e+.
g sion fields. It was in these
two departments the greatest prob-
lem of the church lay—to supply Sab-
bath Schools with . teacherst in the
sparsely settled portions of the great
AEROPLANE BACK FOR BLYTH AND BELGRAVE
SUNDAY BUSINESS RECTOR LEAVING
Two young chaps from Belleville, Rev. Rev. W. B. Hawkins, who has been
who visited Wingham on Tuesday and rector of Trinity church, Blyth, and
Wednesday last week for commercial the Anglican church, Belgrave, since
flying did not fair so well the second 1915, received word lastweek from
day, because of heavy rain affecting Archbishop Williams of London, that
the ground, so the plane could not he had received the appointment to
take off. To accommodate a large •the church at Forest, and it is ex -
number of ambitious people, eager to petted he will make the change about
take a flier in the air, the young nen. October lst/ While here he has made
made a return visit on Sunday, when himself very popular with the people,.
their plane roared above the town not only his own flock, but with ev
from early morning till dark at. $2.50 erybody, and all express their sorrow
per trip of about five minutes. The at his leaving.' "Whatever was far
fee; the thrill and enjoyment of those the good of the community, he was
who went up is entirely their own always ready to help. When the cit
concern, but it hardly seems a fair lzens decided to erect a Memorial
thing for these young men to corn- Hall he took an active intrest in the
mercialize Sunday in this manner. The work, being secretary for some time.
same business could have been done He also took a great interest in the
on any week day. When restrictions soldiers, both before they went over -
are placed on ligitimate business on seas, while they were in the war and
Sunday, and sports for commercial when they returned. He is also a
purposes barred, how comes it that a member of the library board and one.
visiting pair of airmen can carry on of the school trustees. His congre
their daily vocation? It is stated that gation has grown considerabiSra Mrs.
representations are to be made to the Hawkins has also taken her part in
proper authorities about the natter. helping along the ' work. Being an
extra fine singer she has always been
TORONTO CONSERVATORY OF ready to do her part in any unusual
MUSIC EXAMS 1928 event in the community.
The following pupils of A. W. An-
. CAR BURNED ON HIGHWAYderton, ,London, were successul =: NEAR DURHAM
Piano --A, T. C M. (teachers) Sara A. 1
Cole; Intermediate, M, MacLaren,•
Primary, 'M. Harrison, T. Roth, J. I Hon, Dr. Jamieson had a rather
Beninger; Elementary, K. Breakspeare' harrowing experience cast Monday,
(Hon.), J. Breakspeare (Hon:); L. l when going into Durham from his
Harrison. Singing.—Intermediate, B, summer home, when, near the over-
head bridge, his car broke into flames
and was totally • consumed by fire.
Previous to the accident the engine
had back -fired a couple of times, but
as it had been driven about town a
few minutes previously and was in ap-
parently good shape, the cause of the
outbreak is somewhat of a mystery.
With Dr, Jamieson in the car at
the time were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Hearst, the former a son of Sir WiI-
liam Hearst, formerly Premier of On-
tario, but all were able to descend to
safety before the conflagration was
l'oa'tg in progress. - '"
Thornton (Hon.), Mrs. T. W. Bonth.
row, E, Snider; Junior, E. Ryan, C.
Ireland, A. Sulek. Theory—Junior
Harmony, S. Naftel, 'hon. E.'Snider,
hon.; Junior History, B. Gordon, hon,,
E. Snider, hon.; E. Naftel, hon,; Jun-
ior Counterpoint, E. Snider, hon.; B.
Gordon, hon; E. Naftel, hon,;. Prim-
ary, K. King, 1st class hon,; A. Sulek,
1st' hon, E. Fisher, 1st hon.; E. Holt,
1st hon,; P. Cooper, 1st hon.; M. Ma-
honey ,lst 'hon.; T. Mustard, hon.; E.
Tye,.
}
Rev. John H. Edmison, D,D,, Secy
rotary; of the Home Mission Board
of the' United: church, died in 'Toornto, GARAGE . CHANGE
after a brief. illness. His father was — -
a Presbyterian minister at Holstien Mr. George T. Robertsot last week
some years ago and lir, Edrnison ser disposed of, his garage ' business to
ved Kincardine Presbyterian Church Peter McLeod' and Wilfred` Arthur—
for a time. He was a' great Canadian. two local young Men.
Iitrowitt h` men' g his country as few know These young town men are well and
'it, having travelled it in its lenghth
favorablyknown, both capable uech
-
,andbreadth many tunes. He was anies, and no doubt will meet with a
enthusiastic about its future, and gave fair share of patronage. Mr. o
. p !;Robert -
his best that the best hopes of those son intends to carry on his truer: and.
who love Canada might be realized. auto livery business
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Birtch of St.
Thomas are visiting at the home of
Mr. Thomas Gregory, Centre street.
Jack Carr is -,spending a few days
with friends in Toronto.
spent
, Mr.
nto is
me of
str.
Sun-
augh-
week
nail-
ction
re.
omas,
line
Galt
eville
. E.
ying
attic
and
k in
and
g a
Walter Brawley of Detroit
the week -end, with his parents
and Mrs, W. E. Brawley.
Mrs. E. Bradwin of Toro
spending a few days at the ho
Mr. and Mrs. J. Button, Patrick
Mr. and Mrs. JIMcICay spent
day with friends in Chesley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Herd and d
ter, Mary, of London spent the
end with friends -in town,
Bring along your shoes, Soles
ed, sewed or cemented, satisfa
guaranteed at ;.Greer's Shoe Sto
Gordon Cruickshanks, St. Th
and Mrs, Allan Vanalstyne, 1st
Morris, visited in Hamilton and
over the week-enl.
Miss Daisy Brawley of Orang
is visiting her mother, Mrs. W
Brawley.
Miss Margaret Fisher is holida
in Toronto and Peterboro,
Miss Nora and; Mr. Jack Be
spent last week in London.
Mr. and Mrs. John •McCool
Will, spent a few days last wee
Hanilton and London.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Alderson
sister, of Hamilton are spendin
week with friends 4in town.
When you think of shoes, think
of Greer's, the Shoe Store that saves
you money.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Donaghy and
children of Grand Valley, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Ham-
ilton,'
Mrs. Miller of Detroit is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Henderson, Bluevale Rd.
Ivfiss Edna Hendee son left this week
for London Normal School
Miss Wilma Johnston 'and Miss
Nettie Homuth have 'gone to Strat-
ford to attend Normal.
Miss Marie Schaffter left a few days
ago for Lucerne, Switzerland, where
she will pursue her studies, particu-
larly in French, at one of the schools
there. She will be away for a year
at least.
See Mary Pickford in "My Best
Girl" at Lyceum Theatre Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
"My Best Girl", Lyceum 'Theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sep-
tember 20, 21 and 22,
Mr. Clyde Louttit left on Monday
for Toronto where he will attend the
Ontario School of Pharmacy.
Miss Edna Carr of Victoria Hos-
pital, London, is visiting at her home
here. s'
The , regular monthly meeting of
Wingham Women's Institute will - be
held on Thursday, September 27th,
when Belgrave Institute will provide
the programme.
A Proved Success—The Branriock
Fitting Device, used in the .best city
stores, now in use at Greer's Shoe
Store, shows accurately the length
and width of shoe required and in-
sures the greatest degree of comfort.
Call -at Greer's and be "fitted for they
carry shoes in stock in width from
A , to triple E,
f. E, Choiniere, former agent at
Norwich, is relieving operator Zettier
at the Canadian National Rys. for a
couple of weeks, Mr: Choiniere and
his wife experienced a ride in ,the
aeroplane Sunday afternoon, they
surely are enjoying these two weeks
spent at Wingham.
Mr. R. Blomfield, a former :resi-
dent, was in town recently, and met
many of his old friends, Mr. Blom-
field is actively engaged in mining
and was lately appointed Managing
Director of the Gordon Lobel Mines,
a property adjacent to the Bidgood
and Moffatt -Hall Gold Mines, 'Ltd.,
in, the Kirkland Lake camp, Mr.
Blomfield 15 also :a director of the
Moffatt -Rall.
The Women's Missionary Society
Conference (Centre Section) of T-Iur-
ott Presbyterial Society of the°United
Church will be held in Ontario St.
Church, Clinton, on Thursday, Sept-
ember 27th at 10 a,nt, and' 2 p.m. Al)
Auxiliaries Circles Nilson
, � Bands,
find etc,, of this section are co r'a
dt�lty
invited to attend: Mrs. Childs of
London, and Mrs',Montt. re, g
J Y of
Toronto, wilt be present and speak,
Subscription,;? $z.00 per year,
WINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WIN
SCHOLARSHIPS FROM. TWO UNIVERSITIES
To a long list of brilliant students
of Wingham High School it is with
considerable pride and gratification
that we add two others, who made ex-
ceptional records in the recent de-
partmental examinations, as the fol-
lowing results will show. This is ex-
tremely complimentary both to the
the pupils and the staff' of the school,
and is a reflex of the standing and
thoroughness of our local educational
academy. To this may be attributed
the preference shown by many pupils
5. E. M. Nickle-Value $150, for the
highest standing in any four subjects.
6, Day Memorial—Value $125, fog -
the the 'hi hest standing gin experimental
Sciences and Biology.
Mr. Henderson won every Science
Scholarship offered by the University
to the Ontario High Schools for com-
petition and one of the two Math.
Scholarships,
He enters Universitywell grounded
and we expect to hear from him fur-
ther in his College career.
Western University Scholarshaps
Miss Gertrude M. Hamilton, daugh-
ter of Mr' A. H Hamilton; of Holy -
rood, who took her Middle - School
William J. Henderson
from the rural section in choosi
this school for their matriculation pr
partitions. This year they attendant
is around 180, a slight increase ove
last year, with an unusually large
number taking up Lower School work.
Queen's Scholarships.
At the recent Upper School Ex-
aminations W. J. Henderson, son of
Mr. W. J. Henderson • of the Bluevale
'road; was successful in winning the
following Scholarships offered , by
Queen's University. -
1. Malcom—Value $200, founded by
the late Jas. Malcom of Kincardine,
and given for the highest standing in
any four subjects,
2. Prince of Wales—Value $160, for
the highest standing in Chemistry
and Physics.
3. Leitch Memorial—Value $150, for
the highest standing in any three sub-
jects.
4. Mowat --Value $150, for the high -1
est standing in Mathematics and Phy-
sics.
ng
e -
e
r
Gertrude M. Hamilton
training at Lucknow and her Upper
School at Wingham` whence she com-
peted fox and wen the following
Western University Scholarships: -
1. Scholarship in Biology,' Physics
and Chemistry—value $200.
2 Arts' Scholarship for pupil from
Wingham. High School—value $170.
3. Biology Scholarship"—value $105.
In this scholarship she ranked equal
with D. McVicar, O. Stewart, F.
Douglas and A. Langford, pupils from
other Ontario High Schools and Col
legiates,
4. 2 papers chosen from. History,
Physics and Chemistry—value $105.
She ranked equal with O. Stewart and
B. Russel.
Like Will, we expect to hear furth-
er reports o'r success as she pursues
her College course.
PAGE A WEILDER
OF FORKED BRANCH
Herb., Campbell, of the Public Util-
ities last week was on the search of
a super -man who understands the op-
erating of a forked branch to detect
water in the ground, and this was the
cause. Water service at Alex. Reid's,
Edward street, became obstructed, and
after waiting in vain a few days for
the water to show , on the surface,
started digging operations to locate
the possible trouble. After a week's
work in vain, they decided to lay a
new main on west side of street, to �
give a new connection, as the most
economical way to get over the dif-
ficulty. Usually a trouble of this na-
ture is quite easily remedied, but in
this case, ordinary methods were use -
SOCIAL EVENING
You are invited to a social even-
ing, Monday, September 24th in R.
C. Church Hall, under the auspices
of the Catholic Women's League.
Cards at 2,30 sharp, Steeper's Ser-
enaders in attendance.
Watch Greer's Store Windows for
new Fall Styles. t,
The Rev. James Allen who was late-
ly ordained and appointed Curate of
the Cathedral at Ottawa, will preach
both morning and evening" at • St,
Paul's Church next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Walley, Mr,
and Mrs. Young of St, Thomas; Mr.
and Mrs, W, J, McCully and Miss
Margaret McCully of Stratford, and
Miss Margaret Hislop of Seaforth,
were guests of Mr. H. 13. Elliott on
Sunday,
Mr.' William Wallace of Columbia,
a,
Ohm, a graduate of SchWing dant High ool g g
mid' who is now acting in a
large instirance office, Colatn bia, Obits,
is spending a Holiday' at' li s' olii`liotn-d
Turnberry.
BAD MOTOR ACCIDENT
IMrs. John French, 254 Locke St.
South, Hamilton, and her two young
sons are in St, Joseph's Hospital, suf-
fering from sever injuries as the re-
sult of an automobile accident on the
Dundas Street Highway near Nelson
Village. on Sunday, when an Ameri-
can driver is alleged to have cut in,
forced one car off the highway and
caused this car to collide with a third
in which the French family was rid-
ing. The American driver, who gave
his name as Henri Car van Dem By-
llaaret, 1735 Stewart Avenue, Detroit,
was arrested after a pursuit by Traf-
fic Officer D, H. Darby of Water -
down. He was lodged in Oakville Jail
on a reckless driving charge.
Connor and Gordon French both
suffered fractured skulls, it is stated,
and the condition of Connor was grave
and he was not expected to live. Their
another was badly cut about the arms.
Dr, T. W. Peart of Burlington was
called, and he had the injured remov-
to St. Joseph's Hospital.
Van Dem Byllaaret, it is alleged, at-
tempted to escape when he saw what
havoc was .caused, but Officer Darby
happened to witness the accident, and
he immediately started in pursuit of
the fleeing car and apprehended the
driver.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cowan of
Wingham, and Mr; and Mrs. Sparks
of Detroit, came on the scene of the
accident shortly after it happened,
and were able to give assistance in
washing and clean'ftig up the children.
They say it was an awfttl affair --one
which they do not wish to again wit-
ness.
WINGRA:]V1'S JTItILE'E
10ELERRA'�i'ION''•
-
A committee of seven citizens who
have taken up the proposed* Old Rome
Week to be held some time in July
or August
of 1929, decided to Have a
Petition circulated in which they will
ask the etidot•cetiletit' of t'he' citizens
c19i' tri d' ti''iij eet•;
DISASTROUS BARN FIRE
AT I3LUEVALE
Mrs. Robert Hamilton Loses Barn
M ;>
,and Season's Crop
Wednesday morning, about eight o'-
clock fire destroyed a bank bar
50x60, a two-storey n driving shed adout,
a-
bout 30x40, the season's crop of grain
and a threshing outfit belonging to E.
Palmer. ; Threshing operations' had
just started, cleaning up a couple of
stacks outside, when George Thome
son noticed a small blaze in the straw
outside, no doubt caused by the wind
blowingthe straw against the exhaust
pipe of a gasoline engine in the stable
used for pumping water. By the time
he had taken the car out of the gar-
age the flames were roaring over the
roof. In less than, half an hour the
barn roof and sides had fallen, in.
A strong wind blew, toward the
house and to save it, a half dozen
splendid pine trees,' part of a long
handsome windbreak, were cut down,
and pulled away, while about twenty
others were burned. 'Household furn-
iture was also removed as a precau-
tionary measure.
The financial loss to . Mrs. Hamil-
ton and her young family will be very
heavy, although the Howick Mutual
Company carried the risk, which falls
far short of the loss. Expressions of
sympathy were numerous and gener-
al over the. additional calamity that
has come to this home within a year.
MEMORIAL GATES READY FOR
SHOW DAY
There is every prospect for believ-
ing the long waited for memorial gat
es to be erected at Turnberry Agri-
cultural grounds, will be finished 111
time for the opening ceremonies of
the Fall Fair on Tuesday and Wed- .
nesday, October 9th and 10th. The
bases or foundations are already in
place, and the workmen who are to
put the columns in place were expect-
ed to begin work yesterday.
George Shrigley last week purchas-
ed the Miss Cumming's hone an Leo-
pold street for $525.
Mr, and Mrs. George Herbert of
Mitchell, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Olive May, to Ho-
ward Edward. Fuller of Wingham, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fuller of
Logan. The marriage will take place
this month.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Coming to Wingham
"Commissioner Wm. Maxwell, Can-
ada East Territorial Leader." He -
will be assisted by Commisioner Hoe
and a number of Leading Officers,
They will be conducting a Public Ser-
vice in the Salvation Army Citadel on
Monday, September 24th at 8 p.m.
Everybody Welcome.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Sunday, September 23rd, 1928.
8,30 Holy Communion
11 Morning Prayer, Rev. J.
Allen.
7 Evening Prayer, Rev. J,
.;Alen _
WINGHAM
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor
Tel.---4lazrra1s 240, Parsonage 183
Sunday, September 23rd, 1928.
• Morning--.
The Beautiful Gate.
Evening --
"The Relative Value of Po
Making Christ King,
WELCOME