memorial Service for Two Great Workers There was a large congregation the Union Church on Sunday evening for the special service held in memory of the Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Lacy, who passed away on September 2 and August 19 respectively. Dr. and Mrs. Lacy were for many years engaged in mission work in Foochow and Shanghai under the American Board of Foreign Missions, and during their!
lence in Shanghai were closely identified with the work of Union Dr. Willard Lyon led the service, which included the Hymns "O God, our help in ages. past," the golden," and "For saints." AS a solo Bfrs. Gordon Potent sang "I know that Redeemer live th," from "The pyPout, lof addrenes were given—John Darroch speaking on half of Union Church, the Rev.
Ding on behalf' of Chinese friends, Mrs. G. A. Fitch on behalf of Community Church, and Mr. E.
Tewksbury on behalf of the China Sunday School Union, with which organizations Dr. and Mra. Lacy were identified.
The speakers bore testimony to the work done in missionary circle and in the community life both in Foochow and in Shanghai by the deceased, Dr. Lacy being described a8 a wise counsellor, a good friend, ands man of authority: while tribute was also paid to Mrs. Lacy's aclf-sacrificing efforts in every good ouse, and to the hospitality of Dr. and Mrs. Lacy, where interest in the welfare of young. missionaries coming to China was touchingly referred to by Mrs. Fitch, Mr. Gardner Tewksbury presided at the organ, and prior to the service gave a short recital, during Which Mrs, Graham sang as a solo "One sweetly solemn thought'
For the occasion the restrain and choir stalls were tastefully decorat-Sash tis ettles of Union ctx and other friends, Acconpinc to the Chinese press, a Mr. Chow Wen-chi has arrived here to clevisd moans for_the eon-MMruiction of &: new motor road to} connect Shenghai with Nanking.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.