The War Cry . ocome to Woodstock.—J. Ogilyie, Ena. .—*— , : ? II Although not a professor of musiCjI am deeply interested in the art, andfor many yeai-s have paid strict at-tention to the St. Johns No. (. And do not exaggerate -wheniI Say that the Band is making rapidprogress under Bandmaster I-Iarvey;and Instructor Nosewortliy. Some time ago thirteen new instru-ments were presented to the Band*these, making quite an addition totheir forces. There is not only a;vast improvement in the music, buta great revival in the number OffBandsmen. There are now betweeatwenty-five and thirty p
The War Cry . ocome to Woodstock.—J. Ogilyie, Ena. .—*— , : ? II Although not a professor of musiCjI am deeply interested in the art, andfor many yeai-s have paid strict at-tention to the St. Johns No. (. And do not exaggerate -wheniI Say that the Band is making rapidprogress under Bandmaster I-Iarvey;and Instructor Nosewortliy. Some time ago thirteen new instru-ments were presented to the Band*these, making quite an addition totheir forces. There is not only a;vast improvement in the music, buta great revival in the number OffBandsmen. There are now betweeatwenty-five and thirty players. But the most noticeable thing isthe spirit of harmony and love thatexists among the Bandsmen,. As farias Instructor Nosev^orthy is concern-:ed he is a man with, musical ability,and weH qhajified to instruct anyband. Beth he and his two sons play,m the Band.—Onlooker. •w October 8 1910. THE WAR CRYo Lietit*-Governor FraserDead* r THE ARMY LOSES A WARMFRIEND. ConceiL By COLONEL S. L. BRENGLE,. The Salvation Army has lost friend Tjy the death of Fraser. He entertained theGeneral on his last visit to Halifax,and in various ways he has shownliis admiration for the organizationand his respect for our leaders. On the Commissioner receiving atelegram from Staff-Captain Jenningsto the effect that the Hon. D. was dead, he at once sentthis message to Mrs. Fraser: Just heard of the death of\ your heloved husband, the , Governor. Let me assure you of: the deepest sympathy of myself- . ^d the entire Salvation Army in; this: Sarli bour. -God will not fallyou. Underneath, are the Bver-; lasting arms. j Commlssibiier Coomhs. The Hon. Mr. Fraser had been inpoor health, but recently had some-what improved. He, however, took asudden turn for the worse on Sep-tember 26th, and passed away on theday following: He was born at NewGlasgow, , Oct. 1, 1845, and waseducated at Dalhousie University,Halifax, where he obtained his in 18
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsalvati, bookyear1910
