The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 25

SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 1 937 British Israel Movement Loses Great Leader With Death of Dr. Pascoe Goard Special Service at West Kildonan United Whither Canada? will be the subject of special sermon to be given at Kildonan United church Sunday evening by the minister, Rev, Stanley H. Knowles, when the entire evening service will be broadcast over CKY. The choir, under the direction of William Wright, will sirfg Whitfeld's "I will lift up mine Mr.

Knowles In his sermon will Investigate present trends in Canadian life and their possible outcome, and more particularly he will indicate what ordinary folks ran do to make for a definitely better tomorrow. REV. R. C. HENSTOCK IS ORDAINED PRIEST BY ARCHBISHOP HARDING Conducted by Most Rev.

M. M. Harding, Archbishop of Rupert's Land, a special service was held at All Saints' church on Wednesday, at 11 a.m., when Rev. R. C.

Henstock was ordained to the priesthood in the Church of England, diocese of Rupert's Land. His Grace was assisted by Rev. Canon W. F. Barfoot, warden of St.

John's College; Rev. W. E. Goodeve, Rev. Wm.

Askey, rector All Saints. Other clergy of the diocese were in attendance. The Chancellor, Jules Preudhomme, X.C., was present in his official capacity. The service Included a celebration of Choral Eucharist, with the full choir taking part under the direction of the organist, C. H.

Wright. Rev. W. G. Martin To Deal With Human Personality The Machine Age vs.

Human Freedom will be the subject of Rev. W. G. Martin's address In Grace church on Sunday evening. Mr.

Margin will show the relationship of the church to this vital question, and will discuss the place and worth of the human personality in an age which produces robots. With the advent of machinery and its displacement of manpower, what is to be man's destiny? In olden times a man was not worth more than a sheep. How mrch is he worth today? Is he to be the slave or the master in our modern civilization? These are some of the aspects of the question which will be under review. Community gospel singing will be under the direction of Stanley Osborne, organist and choir leader. "Old Ontario" To Be Topic Of Lecture at Augustine 3.

M. Humphey, of Vancouver, well known lecturer on Canadian themes, will be heard Monday night at Augustine United church, under the auspices of the Women's association, In an illustrated travelogue on Old Ontario. During the lecture' Mr. Humphrey Will show 150 dissolving views Illustrating his theme. Church Notices TH CHRIST A DELPHI AN8 CORDIALLY Invite Tu to attend the frM BtNe Lecture, delivered every Sunday nlirht at o'clock la Ik Royal Templar Building, MO Young Street liuet norm ol Portacc Avenurl.

BubtMt tomorrow night: "Yt Mint Be Born Again." Othr meetlnea: Sunday. I a.m., suaday Be boot: Sunday, Jl a.m., Memorial Service; Wedneenay. S.15 p.m., Bttol CI an. Ail mil frM. No collection taken.

ST. LUKE'S CHURCH NASSAU (AT Wradbrunkt Av. Rev. Oaoon Bertal Hkmi. D.D., Rector.

a Holy Communion; 11 a.m.. Matlna, "The Minntry in the Apnetl.e 7 Evenwng, Ttit Storm at Sea." The rector will preach both eervlcee, Harold Cole, organlit and ctwnrraatter. INSPIRATIONAL CHURCH OP TRUTH. Army and Navy Hall, 2 Tows St. XI a.m., Divine Service Healths.

1 p.m., addrew, "Did Jeaua Die lor Me?" Spiritual Meaeaeee Deeeriptione. 8.45, Developing Circle. Otwn to all. Thuraday. t.SO and p.m., Peychometry.

Good mueic nd ilnglnc at aU aervloee. Come and Join the happy crowd. BRITISH ISRAEL WORLD FEDERATION (WINNIPEG BRANCH) Tueaday, March 2, at S.15 p.m. Trinity Hall (Smith Street) A PUBLIC LECTURE Mr. W.

Taylor "THE KINO OF KINGS AND OUR EVERLASTING EMPIRE" Everybody Cordially Invited Book Room, No. Trinity Hail, Open Daily. All the Lateat Publications In Stock Elim Chapel PORTAGE and SPENCE Rav. C. A.

Montanus of Moody Bible Institute 1 1 "We. the Crucifixion an Accident an Afrertfiougjht?" 7 "The Testimony Concerning Christ as Civen by His Enemies" MONDAY AT STIRIOPTICON LECTURE "Lift and Tlmee of Dwtght L. Moody EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED Wesley Pentecostal ASSEMBLY (William and Juno) Rev. Thomas T. Latto.

6.A. Dletrkt Superintendent ef Manitoba Will Preach 11 s.m. "Peter's Fiery Experiences." D.m. "True Repentanee.1 EverybodyWeleome LOUKNES LONDON, Feb. 27.

Ths British Israel movement throughout the world mourns the loss of a great leader In the passing of Rev. William Pascoe Goard, who died at Harrow Weald College, near here Feb. 9. Dr. Goard came first to London from Vancouver, B.C., in 1913 when negotiations were commenced which led to uniting the societies of British Israel In England into tie British Israel World Federation.

In 1921 he became the active vice president of the Federation which position he held at the time of h's death. Under his leadership great advances were made in the work of the organization. He inaugurated and edited the National Message, chief organ of the movement, and also founded the Covenant Publlshings Company as a branch of the work. He ws prime mover in the establishing Harrow Weald College of which he had been principle for three years at the time of his death. Made Lecture Tours Since 1921 Dr.

Goard lectured continuously In Great Britain, on the Continent of Europe, the United States and Canada. In the fall of last year, he made a tour of New Zealand and Australia. A cultured and vigorous author, Dr. Goard wrote more than 20 volumes of historian and theological works dealing with the British Israel teachings, and also contributed editorials and leading articles to the National Message. Publication of one of his books, The Law of The Lord, was followed by an Invitation to lecture at the law school of Chicago where he received the degree doctor of legislative law.

Born at Lanceles, Cornwall, In 1862, Dr. Goard became a Wesleyan lociil preacher when he was only 14 years old. After studying law fov a couple of years In London, he went to Canada, and settled in Bowmanville, in 1880. Salvation Army Officer Joining the Salvation Army, he rose to the rank of captain In charge of the corps at St. Catharines, Ont.

He married Amanda Content Honey, also an officer in the Salvation Army, at Inniskillen, in 1883. His next move was to Winnipeg, where he trained for the Methodist ministry to which he was ordained in 1886. He pioneered as a minister In Manitoba and Saskatchewan till 1906, when he went to Vancouver serving as minister of Zion church for some years when he retired, and In association with Prof. Edward Odium organized British Israel Association of Vancouver. This marked the commencement of his work in the British Israel movement throughout the world in which he became recognized as the outstanding leader.

Citadel Corps To Hold Commissioning Day Commissioning Day will be observed at the Rupert Street Citadel of the Salvation Army at a service Sunday afternoon In charge of Adjutant Ernest Falle. Ths band and the songsters, and all in positions of responsibility in the corps will be commissioned for 1937 as well as officers newly appointed to local corps. Envoy F. Allward, of Toronto, formerly connected with the Rupert street corps will speak at the morning and evening services. The band under Bandmaster Henry Merritt, and the Songsters under Leader Phil Wass, will render special music.

Lutherans To Broadcast Service In German The Luther League of Manitoba will broadcast their second radio church service in German on Sunday, from 2.30 until 3 p.m., over stations CJRC and CJRX. The speaker will be Rev. George E. Spohr, of St. John's church.

A choir, consisting of members from Trinity, St. John's, and St. Peter's church choirs, under the direction of Miss L. Worster, will sing. Christian Science Topic "Christ Jesus" is the subject of the Lesson Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 28.

The Golden Text reads: "Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today, and forever" (Hebrews The Scriptural selections Include the following: "And Simeon blessed them, and said unto Mary his mother. Behold, this child is set for the fall and rising again of many in Israel; and for a sign which shall be spoken against; And there was one Anna, a prophetess, the daughter of Phanuel, of the tribe of Aser: And she was a widow of about fourscore and four years, which departed not from the temple, but served God with fastings and prayers night and day. And she coming in that instant gave thanks likewise unto the Lord, and spake of him to all them that looked for redemption in Jerusalem" (Luke 2:34, 36, 37, 38). Included In the Lesson Sermon are also passages from the Christian Science Textbook, "Science Rnd Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy, one of which reads: "Christ expresses God's spiritual, eternal nature. The name is synonymous with Messiah, and alludes to the spirituality which is taught, illustrated and demonstrated in the life of which Christ Jesus was the embodiment" (Page 333).

CHORAL DRAMA TO BE PRESENTED AT CRESCENT FORT ROUGE Following ths evening service Sunday, at Crescent Fort Rouge United church, a reception lor new members will be held at which a cast of 19 will present a choral drama, Culbln's Sands, based on an incident in Scottish history, Ths chorus has been arranged under the direction of Miss K. Psrker for the Poetry society, members of which will present It Sunday night. Costumes, make up and effective flood lighting will be used. A committee under the conven ership of Mrs. B.

C. Parker, pre sident oi me women association, will be In charge of arrangements. Refreshments will be served' at the close. In the morning Rev. T.

B. McMillan, of Indore, India, will be the guest speaker and in the evening, Mr. Thompson will con tinue his series on Old Testament characters telling the story of David and how he became king. LENTEN PREACHER REV. G.

R. CALVERT Rector of St. Matthew's, Mr. Calvart has accpeted an invitation from the Lenten services committee at Calgary, to conduct a series of Lenten services there. Rev.

P. V. Samson To Be Inducted at John Black Induction of Rev. P. V.

Samson as minister of John Black Memorial church will take place at a service at the church Friday night, under the direction of the Winnipeg Presbytery of the United Church of Canada. Rev. H. M. Pearson, chairman of the presbytery, will preside and conduct the Induction ceremony.

The sermon will be preached by Rev. D. G. Paton, interim moderator of the congregation. Rev.

A. B. Baird will give the charge to the minister; and the charge to the congregation will be given by Rev. J. W.

Little, the first minister of the church. Rev. H. Olsen To Give Series of Easter Services Rev. Herman Olsen, minister of First Baptist church, will begin Sunday two series of pre Easter sermons.

The series for the evening services will be on "Great questions then and now." The series will deal with the following questions: What authority has "What is "What shall we do with "What kind of king shall we "If a man die shall he live again?" The morning series also beginning Sunday will have as the general theme "The crowd and the Christ," using the following subjects: "Christ's trial still pending," "The fearful followers," "The politician that needed votes," "The assurance of. Immortality" (Easter Sunday). REV. T. LATTO TO PREACH AT WESLEY CHURCH i Rev.

Thomas Latto, recently appointed superintendent of the Manitoba district of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada, will preach at Wesley Pentecostal church, William at both services on Sunday. Mr. Latto came to Winnipeg from Dundee, Scotland, 30 years ago this spring and is a graduate of Manitoba university in arts and of Manitoba college in theology. For five and a half years he was pastor of the Brandon Pentecostal assembly. At present he is in charge of a successful work at Gilbert Plains, which he is carrying on in connection with his new duties as superintendent.

SCOUTS WILL HONOR BIRTHDAY OF FOUNDER The 83rd Watha troop of the boy scouts will hold a special service Sunday morning in honor of the birthday of the founder of the movement, Lord Baden Powell, at Calvary Community church. The speaker will be R. Ken Jordan, assistant district commissioner for scouts. He will take as his text Luke 2:52 "And Jesus increased In wisdom stature and in favor with God and man" and will speak on the subject, "Growing old." There will be special music by the junior choir. Winnipeg Grenadiers (M.Q.) Battalion will parade at Minto armouries Monday, March 1, at 20no hours.

Dress: Drill order khnki. Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders Parades The bnltalion will pnrHde at Minto armouries on Wednesday, March 3. Stnff parade, 1950 hours; fall in, 2000 hours; dress, drill order. i THE WINNIPEG EVEN INC TRIBUNE PACE 25 Ready kssm. INTEREST of the world will centre on the English Church in Vienns, outside and inside views of which are shown above, If Edward, Duke of Windsor, decides to marry' Mr.

Wallia Simpson there OF THE REV. ROBERT JOHN WINRAM OF ANDREWS George Wishsrt, fore runner of John Knox, was facing death at the stake. He had been arrested by Cardinal Beaton, imprisoned In St. Andrews, and a few weeks later, in March, 1546, was brought to trial. Before the trial he was led Into the Abbey Church where the Sub Prior, Dean John Wlnram, "made a sermon to all the congregation there and then assembled." He preached from the parable of the Wheat and the Tares a "maist honourabillie and clarklie" sermon.

Afterwards he pleaded with the bishops for Wish art, only to be rebuked by Cardinal Beaton. Wish art refused the ministrations of two friars who were sent to him before he went to the stake, and asked for Wlnram to confess him instead. Winram's name as a Scottish Reformer is but little known, but he exercised in an unobstrusive way a powerful Influence. He was born about 1492 of a Midlothian family. In 1513 he entered St.

Leonard's College at St. Andrews, where he was to achieve fame as a scholar. After graduation he entered the Augustinian Monastery in St. Andrews, took his M.A., was made Sub Prior in 1536, and three years later was made Doctor of Theology. The Priory of St.

Andrews was then a famous place In Scotland for rank, wealth, and scholarship. Of the talents and abilities of the Sub Prior Quintin Kennedy declared that he was "wonderfully learned in the New Testament and the Old Testament, and meikle mair." After the famous sermon of Knox in St. Andrews that placed him in the front rank of the Reformers, Wlnram and a Friar Ar buckle engaged in a debate with Knox. Winram early retired from the contest, and his colleague was easily vanquished by the fiery and eloquent Knox. Author Of Catechism Winram then arranged for a course of sermons to be given In the parish church, by learned men.

They were not to be controversial, but helpful. Knok attended them and praised them when they were in accord with his own views. Archbishop Hamilton published a Catechism that was almost certainly written by Wlnram. It is a book of over 400 pages, and was written in Scottish dialect. It was intended as a manual for the priests, many of whom were Illiterate, and portions were to be read to the people In lieu of a sermon.

Expressed In a style both simple and lucid, it is almost the only book in which is to be found the devotional and doctrinal teaching of the Roman Catholic Church in Scotland at the time of the Reformation. When Mr. Gladstone was rector of Edinburg University he was shown a copy of the Catechism. He was so struck with Its Interest and value that he urged that it should be republished. In 1884 he wrote a preface for an edition then brought out by the Clarendon Press.

Curiously enough, when Winram joined the Reformers he also had a share in compiling both the Confession of Faith and the Book of Discipline. Knox had the chief share In writing the confession, but Winram and two others revised it, mitigating "the austerltie of manyie words and sentences." Book Of Discipline The Book of Discipline was needed "that the Kirk be established in a good and godly policy," and Winram was one of the six Johns who drew it up. Written in less than a month, "in its magnificent comprehensiveness. It is one of the most remarkable compositions of a great time." While favorably Inclined for some years toward reform, Winram was a man of about 68 before he finally broke with the Roman Catholic Church. He was not a member of the General Assembly of 1560, but was then "prepared for ministering and teaching," and speedily took a leading place by virtue of his abilities and learning.

The following year he was elected superintendent of "Fyiff, Forth ryck, and Stratherne." His large dintrir a difficult task, with some of the clergy defiant rnd the morals of the people at a low ebb. As superintendent he had the curious duty of sharing In the reversal of the condemnation for heresy pronounced upon Sir John Is For Edwards Marriage lf 0 mm "xm i fc Jl Vlwl iS legation in Vienna. PICTURESQUE PRJNCES CHURCH 6u HARVEY. M.A..DJH Borthwick by Cardinal Beaton, with whom Wlnram sat at the trial. Borthwick escaped into England, and upon his return' some years later was cleared by the Reformers, whom Winrsm had now joined.

Interviews Queen Mary Wlnram twice interviewed Mary, Queen of Scots, once concerning ber private religion, which he was willing that she should retain, and once on behalf of the clergy whose stipends were so miserably low that they were "like to perish or leave their ministry." His signature was on the letter sent by the commissioner of estates to "move Queen Elizabeth to take the Earl of Arran to her husband." To show his sympathy with a non celibate clergy he married Margaret Stewart, a widow, when a man of 72. There was no issue of the marriage, and his wife died nine years before him. He lived In the Priory of St. Andrews, that was visited in 1580 by King James VL Wlnram died at the ripe old age of 90 on September 28, 1582, and was buried in the chapel of St. Leonard's College.

While not a Knox or a Melville he was highly By JOHN SIX major airline disasters in the United States during the past two months have shaken aviation officials and airline executives out of the dangerous complacency into which a remarkable safety record had lured them. As baffled as the public Is alarmed by the sudden outbreak of major crashes, they are frantically trying to place the blame for these accidents and remedy their1 cause. Chief outcome of Washington in vestigations has been the sounding of the final death knell at least to observers of the widely used rsdio beam, upon which commercial aviation in the United States has depended for its "blind" flying. Direction finders will soon be added to the already overcrowded instrument panels of most commercial planes in the U.S.A., supplementing the radio beam. "Homing Pigeon" One of these, developed by Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc.

(TWA), nicknamed the "Homing Pigeon," is Illustrated above. An ordinary metal ring in appearance, an anti storm static loop antennae Is hung just under the nose of the plane, where it picks up signals from radio beams or commercial radio stations. Lost in a storm, a pilot need only turn the loop until the signal is weakest the loop will be at right angles to the station he is seeking and he can set his course. Airline executives and aviation officials were impressed by TWA's direction finder at a recent demonstration in Kansas City. Better known, however and more soundly proved as safe and reliable Is the "triangle" directionfinder system used by Pan American Airway and Imperial Airways, the world's two most extensive airlines.

From three ground stations, a pilot receives his relative position; the convergence of these directions gives him within 30 seconds, according to Pan American his exact position. Causes of Crashes Aviation experts throughout the United States, however, are much less concerned about mechanical improvements in the aviation industry than about the elimination of the human factor. For the first time in flying history, according to Swanee Taylor, well known pilot writer, aviators are unanimously agreed that most recent air crashes have been caused by faulty flying. Five of the six recent crashes have been blamed on pilots. Taylor even claims 99.44 percent of all airline crashes are due to pilot error.

Development of commercial aviation in the United States has apparently been too fast. Canadians responsible for operation of Canada's new transcontinental service may profit from the obvious lesson. Three errors In the U.S. systm are abundantly clear: pilot training has been careless; due to lark of funds and incompetency, weather reporting service, to quote an expert, has been "superlatively vile;" too much dependence has i I 1,1 Si Vr4saVf 1 when her divorce decree becomes final, probably In April. Friends believe the ceremony will take place there and that Rev.

C. H. D. Grimes, inset will. read the marriage vows.

He is chsplain of ths British NEW ARCHBISHOP MOST REV. J. T. MCNALLY Bishop of the Roman Catholic rtloffse of Hamilton, Most Rev. J.

T. McNally has named Arch bishop of Halifax, succeeding the late Archbishop O'Donnell. regarded by the former ss one of his "deare brethren." Both In the Roman Catholic and the Reformed Church he was highly esteemed for his gifts of scholarship and his tine spirit. McCrie describes him as "a man of mild dispositions, considerable learning, and great influence." THOMPSON been placed on radio beams and pilots have been bewildered Dy over cluttered instrument panels. a a a PERSONAL NOTE: If you have not noticed already, other duties have stolen columnist John Gordon away and another John Is riding the SKYWAYS.

If you'd like to help pilot this "ship," send your ideas in and I'll "test fly" them. This is a new flight and the sky's the limit. FISH STORY: This yarn had me wallowing in "zero zero" until the "soup" cleared: Bound out of Vers Cruz, one of Pan American's Clipper's was attacked, 2,200 feet above the harbor entrance by a baby tuna. Diving out of the sky, the tuna crashed into the windshield brace on the pilot's side. Since the glass was only shattered, Flight Captain John scraped fins and scales off and proceeded on to Guatemala City.

His explanation to incredulous groundmen at that port: his flight had crossed that of a flock of frigate birds. Startled by the approach" of the big mechanical bird, one of the frigates had apparently opened Its mouth in horror and down dropped the tuna to crash into the plane! BYWAYS: British Empire airmail transport has made striking gains between the coronation years of 1911 and 1937. The coronation year of King George saw the Postmaster General officially sanctioning the first air mail experiment in England. This year, the coronation of King George VI will coincide with the Inauguration of airmail without surcharge. The 50 one man plane employed in 1911 to carry 23 lbs.

of mail between Hendon and Windsor flew at about 50 m.p.h. Giant 3,000 h.p. Imperial Airways flying boats of 1937, in addition to carrying a crew of five and 24 passengers, carry approximately three tons of mail and attain a speed of 200 m.p.h. In 1911, the first flight covered about 20 miifs; today Imperial Airways' network covers about 30.000. Singapore's new airport Is expected to be opened as part of the Coronation ceremonies its main attraction will be a roof garden cafe on the terminal building the new Dum Dum airport, Calcutta, will have a 1,000 yard runway Canadian Airways, has been unanimously voted as the first associate member of the Air Transport association of America 10,000 towns or cities have been airmarke'd by the U.S.

Bureau of Air Commerce ihrough the co operation of service clubs, civic administrations, chambers of corn j' meres and other organizations soon to be entered for competition lor an Italian prize of 15,000 for human power flight' Is the ingenious "aerocycle" of Enea Boss), well known old time flyer. Bossl's bike plane is a light gilder with a pair of pedals geared to two pro pellers, it taxes a very powerful man to get It off the ground. Six foot, 185 lb. Icarus Boss! has lifted it 28 feet, attained a speed of 20 m.p.h. from a standing, level start The plane will only take off from smooth concrete surfaces The world's first aircruises were announced recently by Pan American 12 day, all expense to Rio de Janeiro for $865; 19 days for 1895; win irom Miami.

ABBEY CHAPEL At OFFICE LONDON Drancht.m.n using the Henry VII chapel in Westminster ahhev. h.m the Knights of the Order of ths T) u. uaui, aa drawing onice in preparation of ths abbey for ths Coronation. News of St. James The Deer liri I club will hold its monthly bridge, munuay evening at the home of Mrs.

A. Woods, Winchester aC The St. Jamea UnuinnH Pn.ni. and Teachers' association will meet Tuesday night in St. James school.

The guest speaker, Inspector An uiew moo re. win elve an Ulna. trated lecture. Mr Ham Is in charge of the musical enter uuiunenb Deer Lodge United rhiirrh Wo. men's association will meet Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs.

L. A. Willson, 185 Lyle at Mrs. H. G.

Lilley will give a report of the Winnipeg Presbyterlal of the Women's Missionary association held recently. L. Potter is visiting in Toronto. Honoring Miss Doris Keating, whosajjnarriage to Clarke Osborne will be an event of Mari Misses Phyllis Woods, Gertruds Parkinson and Daisy Calder entertained Wednesday avanino miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Calder, 299 Rutland at Miss Winnlfred Boughton will speak on "Youth and World Peace." Monday, at 8.15 p.m. at a meetinsr of St jamae Young People's society, in St jame Anglican parisji hall, Ross berry st The Camp St.

Andrew's Social club will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Auld, Queen st A. M. J.

Gray gave a lecture Monday night in the St James United church on "Edinburgh." Contributing to the musical part of the program were: Mrs. J. Kirk patrick, Misses Maizie Reid, D. Watson and Messrs M. Conklln and L.

Hall. C. Christian will leave soon to reside in Moose Jaw. Reginald Caldwell was honored recently at his home on the occasion of his birthday. Guests numbered 19.

Deer Lodge United church Young People's society will meet in Deer Lodge Women's Tribute building, Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Mrs. E. Osborne, 217 Belvidere st, entertained at bridge Tueaday evening in honor of her son Clarke's birthday. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. J. Purdy, Mr. snd Mrs. Beamish, Misses Doris Keating, Gertrude Parkinson, Daisy Calder, Messrs.

Jack Parker, Howard Geddes and John Mlnton. Mrs. H. Loughead Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. W.

Tsylor. The St James Presbyterian church Ladies' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Dlgby Wheeler, Wednesday afternoon. Herman Lennerton has left for Lethbridge, where he will reside. The Orange Bowling club will meet in Amherst hall Wednesday night Deer Lodge United church Women's association will sponsor St.

Patrick's social, March 17, in Deer Lodge Women's Tribute building. W. Watson has returned to his home in Fort Frances, Ont While in St. James he was the guest of First Church of Christ. Scientist Stiver Avenue and Naeeau Street Sunday Servicee el 11 a.m.

and 7 p.m. Sunday School at 11 a.m. Wedneeday Evening Testimonial Meeting at Eight o'clock Free Reading Room, 102 Parle Building, Open S.M a.m. to B.30 p.m.. Except Public Holldaye; to p.m.

resbijtmatt Canora Street St. James Place 11 a.m. "If I Went a dormant" 7 p.m. 'Tha Approach to the Croai' W. GORDON MacLEAN, M.A., I at Both Services HOLY TRINITY Donald St, (Opp.

Eaton's) Rector, Rev. C. Carrethero, M.A., V.O, 11 a.m. Morning Prayer "Religion and Life" The Rector 7 p.m. Evening Prsysr, Cor.

porate Communion ef Mothers' Union. 8pecial Music Short Sermon by tha Rector. ST. MATTHEW'S teetort Hp v. O.

R. Cetlvort, A. Curate: Rev. W. 4.

Hunter, B.A. Org met, C. CoMey, Mm. A. CCO.

1.30 Holy Communion 1 1 .00 Msrnng Pre yr Rtv. Canon W. F. Barefoot. M.A.

7.00 Evening Prayer Trwt Oyrwm.c of the Croat" Preacher The Curate his daughters, Mrs. S. H. WUllaiM and Miss D. Watsoa.

Mrs. E. Hawk, 307 Wlachsatsr was surprised by a group of friends during the weekend, at her horn in honor of bar birthday. WELLAND, Ont. There must be something about Jo Ruch's wstch.

Twice in the past year it was stolen and recovered. Lately Joe called police and said it was his wstch again. Burglars took it' from his home. KNOX Edmonton A Qu'Appells) Cordially Invites Yeu to Ml Services 11 a.m. "Th Crown Evtry Man MayWiar" 7 p.m.

"Hymns, Organs and Humanity" Christianity In its great days has always been a singing faith. Is there a song upon its lips loaay SONCS OF EVANCELISM The fifth Choral Prelude in "Songs of Evangelism" will be presented by a choir of fifty voices under the direction of W. Davidson Thomson. For Items of program pleas see music Ps. Rav.

lames W. Clark reaching at loth Services (Brar QHjurrlj Netr Dams and Ellis Rev. W. G. Hljarth Will reaeh Morning and Evsnlng 11 a.m.

"WIDENING LIFE'S HORIZONS" 7 p.m. "FREEDOM OR CHAINS?" "What Is Msn's Destiny In an Ago Machines TM. I. an urgent aueetlea far our praaent aivlllsatlen. Wftat h) the meeaeae af tha akureh connming nr Csmmunlty tinging.

COMB A NO SHARK IN THIS GREAT SERVICE IVESTMinSTEn Maryland and Wsstmlnstsr Rtv. Ernest Marshall Hows, S.T.M ph.D. 11 A.M. Rev. King Gordon p.m.

SHORT STORIES FROM THE BIBLE Ns. 4 "Ths Cass ef ths Pslntsd Lady" Dr. Howss Will Preach YOUNG (United Church Canada) roadway at Furby Street "Tha Flowing TioY REV. W. E.

DONNELLY Prsschss 7 P.M. rev. t. b. McMillan of India "If Cod Your Partnar, Maka Your Plana Larga" Aitgustttu River at Royal St.

REV. ALEXANDER K. KERR, B.O. 11 a.m. Sermon: "The Meaning of Sunday1' rsaoksst CKY 7 p.m.

Sermon I "A Man Who Claimed an Heirdom" Series: Interviews with Jeeut Monday, 1.15 p.m. Travelogue "Ontario" 150 Beautiful Slldee by MR. J. M. HUMPHREY St.

Stephen's Broadway REV. DR. WOOUSIDB 11 a.m. ''The Worldly Way. of vnriai yv, 7 p.m.

"Tha Son ths Answer to Fsther's Prsysr" Father and Son Service Tenor and Baritone Ouet, C. S. Longiey and J. Rofeorta Wooe Crescent Fort Rouge (UNITED) 11 e.m Pv. T.

m. MeMHIan, of Indore, India p.m. "How oavM Soeeiwe King" p.m "Congregational at Home" Choral Drama, "Culbin'e Sanaa, Preeentod ey Mice K. Parker anal Cart of 1S Home Street United Rev. Hugh McFarlans, B.D., Minuter A.M.

"Ths AdeaiiacT el Cod" (Father and Son Service Male Choir, Chorua) P.M. "Christ's Clalna Ths lew of.