There was still another memorial to the memory of the men who had fallen in the Great War to be erected and that was the magnificent stained glass window on the South end of the Church. By the munificence of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bell of Hillside, who made a gift of £1000 for this purpose, things began to get going and several artists visited the Church and offered to submit designs and estimates. The offer of Messrs Morris & Co., Merton Abbey, was accepted at a cost of £1,200 exclusive of fitting and protection. It was decided to carry out other alterations and improvements in the Church at the same time to enhance the appearance of the window, i.e., walls of the Church to be coloured a neutral grey or stone colour, book boards in front of the choir to be removed, that the ventilators be removed if possible or made inconspicuous, that umbrella stands be provided and stair carpets and pads be procured for the pulpit stairs. Mr P. Alison, Hawick, was chosen to supervise the fixing of the window and the necessary guards. Mrs Lindsay reported that the Junior Guild was prepared to re-upholster the pulpit and Miss Scott stated that the Woman's Guild had a sum of £490 at present available and that it was hoped to augment this sum by the proceeds of a forthcoming Sale of Work. The Moderator reported that the Rev. John White of the Barony and Moderator of the General Assembly had agreed to dedicate the stained glass window and this he did on 21st June, 1925. The total cost of the window and alterations and cleaning of the Church amounted to £1,649 16s 1d.