The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 20

PACE 20 Festival Will Be Celebrated At St. Jude's rarishlonprs of SI. Jmlr's rflehrate thrir pntrnnal festival and the 33rd anniversary of tlm tVnnding of the parish at special, services Sunday. i At the morning service the curst, preacher will he Rev. H.

C. Hen stock, of Carman, and at mpht Rev. Canon R. S. K.

Seeley, of St. John's Cathedral. There will be special music hy the choir at both services. The celebration will he continued at tne annual supper of the parishioners Thursday nipht, Bt which the guest speaker will he I Rev. George Calvert, of St i Matthew's.

I he parish of M. Judes was founded In 1906 by the late Rev. George Horrohin who held (he first services in a tent. The wooden structure which followed is now the parish hall standing beside the isympnthiers follow present brick church on the corner, last Sunday dealin, of Home and Wellington ae. The Second edifice was erected at a coit of Some $22,000 in 1P14 and it is the parish church of some 500 families.

11 i i mu. nurrouin niniiiiui'd us ihi tor until his death during the rele. bration of the 30th anniversary in 1036. During his ministry he was choir master and Mrs. Horrohin organist.

Mr. Horrohin was prominent in musical circles in Winnipeg and a composer of merit He established in his church a tradition of bright musical and congregational services. As rector he was succeeded by Rev. Nelson Smith, formerly rector of Minnedosa and honorary canon of Brandon. As choir master he was succeeded by R.

Westall Cooke. A fund which was opened to commemorate the ministry of Mr. Horrobin Is now closed and parishioners are looking forward to the unveiling of a stained glass chancel window in the near future which Is the form the memorial is to take. The district in which St. Jude's is situated is a populous one and there are many and varied organizations chiefly for young people.

The lack of accommodation le a handicap. There are several hundreds of children in the Sunday school of which the rector Is at present acting as superintendent Sermon At Knox On War Issues 5pl IIS ar Service Will Honor Memory Of D. B. MacRac A service In memory of P. H.

will lie held Sund iy 'mnrninu at St. Giles I'nocd church of which Mr. MncKae was a member fur more than 2.r ears. The service will be conducted hy the minister. Rev.

James K. McNeill, and the memorial aiidie.vf will he given hy V. Kerguson. Iiepreenta1 ies of the Pres ciuu and oi tuner oratiuations Willi which Mr. MacRne was associated during hi residence in Winnipeg will attend the seivice.

At night the annual Oi.l Hume sen ice will he held with Dr. J. Robertson as guest pieacher. Victor Scott will sing A reit on sponsored hy the Aid will follow the service. At Grace United The Virtue of a Righteous Anger will he the sermon topic of Rev.

W. (i. Martin at Grace United church Sunday night. In this sermon Mr. Martin will deal with letters received hv him from Na.i ng his ith sermon clerical pacificists.

Mr. Martin's sub if mormnc scm.e will ish What We Begin, I at l.et the Fin it 8 4 "A I Here Sunday: Minister of the 1 UniteH Chinch mm At. St. Slephen's Rroadway United church Sunday night the minister. Rev.

Harold A. Frame, will commence a series of sermons on "After Death What ills topic will he "A Glimpse of the Future Life," Inning the service there will ho a 2'i mimite musical interlude dur ing which the choir will render program. Following the service a social hour will he held in the chapel. Ol her topics in Mr. Frame's eries of sermons will include.

"The Great While Throne," "What May We Believe Ahout Heaven and Give a Second Hell?" "Does God 1 Does War Outlaw Christ' wiilja, portnKP prairie, RL'V. G. W. be the evening topic at Knoxl ABERNt will he guest pica United church Sunday. sundav at anniversan ser preacher will be Rev.

Donald vices at St. Andrew 's United Macdonald, assistant minister of church. Elgin ave. the church. In this sermon Mr.

Macdonald A will point out that In a democracy KeV. H. A. I rQiTIG state of war involves the loss of certain liberties, and will answeri PrPCICn SpflPC number of questions involved I ill this fact Among them will be the following: Should this affect the Church in preaching of Christ's gospel nd its Implications? What should be the attitude of the average Christian layman to his church and state in time of ar: Which has the first lojalty? nald's In the morning Mr Macd ubject will he Cross I Cling. Simpiy To Thy Christian Science Topic Everlasting Punishment" is the Ubject Of the Lesson Sermon in Sill Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 20.

The Golden Text reads: "Cast; way from you all your trans gressions, wherehy ye have transgressed; and make you a new heart and a new spirit: for whv will ye die, house of Israel?" (Ezekiel 18:31. The Scriptural include the following: "There tore thus saith the Lord God. Behold I lay in Zion for a foundation a stone, tried stone, a precious corner stone, a sure foundation: he that believeth shi 11 not make haste. Judgment also will I lay to the line, and righteousness to the plummet: and the hail shall sweep away the refuge of lies, and the waters shall overflow the hiding place. And jour covenant with death shall be disannu.ied, and your agreement with hell shall i not stand" (Isaiah 17.

1S. Included in the Lesson Sermon; are also passages from the Chrs tian Science Text hook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddv, one which, In part, reals: "The moral law, which has the right to acquit or condemn, al.vavs rie i mends restitution before nmitalsl can go up broken law brings penaity in order to compel this progress. Truth bestows no pardon upon error, hut wipes it out in the most effectual manner' (Page 11). Bishops Will Meet In Session Nov.

17 (Social Itt The Winnipeg Trlbmfj Bishops, clergy' and laity of the Church of England from all of thr 23 Anglican dioceses in Canada gather In Winnipeg next month to attend Important meetings of the! neral Synod boards at Trinitv hall. Commfnelng with sittings of tin House of Bishops Nov. 17 and 18 meetings of the board of pensions and the executive committee of the MSC.C, the apportionment committee of the xecutivp council, the hfrd of mnnngf ment of the C.C., the Genera! Synod committee on and the executive roun. il will roivthiue on until Nov 22. Surnv Nov.

ID the visiting bishop, in pushes thjomhum lhe dl() I Wll lf Tin I'M a civ i I I lii'l WiKsWr vice. PAr ch nnrc rr.lrtKrr.fft lnp ll'nn The anniversary I I 311 IWIIb I VV.IWUIUIV.I Paul's, Middlechurrh, historic Anglican above, will be celebrated at sendees Sunday, mg at 11 will he Rev. J. Ranee, rector of St the afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. H.

Sherstone, be guest preacher. Red River Church Will Mark 115th Anniversary St. Paul's, Middlechurch, the historic Anglican church on the Red River, will commemorate Its 115th year Sunday with special service. In the morning at 11 guest preacher ill be Rev. J.

Ranee, rector of St. Martin's, Winnipeg. At evening prayer in the after noon at 3 ock guest preacher will he Rev. Sherstone of St. Merrick, will conduct the ser i nr4 vi ne mii wil of Bird's Hill, who re ceived his Lay Header's license at Mrthr vlrVr0m ArrhbiShOP; Machray in 1897.

The present building of St 1 Taul's, Middlechurch, is the third Grace United To Mark Anniversary Services celebrating the 71st anniversary ot Grace United church commence Sunday, Nov. 5, with Dr Joseph T. Hill, of Rich mond, Virginia, as guest Dr. H.ll will speak in Grace 'church each night during the week of Nov. 5 and at the services Sunday, Nov.

12. The annual congregational dinner will be held Wednesday, Nov. 8. The dinner will be followed by an address by Dr. Hill on Eve's Wedding Day.

Church Dedicated GYI'SUMVTLLE, Oct. 28. His Gice Archbishop M. T. M.

Harding and Rev. G. Smith, of Fairford, officiated at the opening and dedication of the new church on the Ijike St. Martin Indian Reserve Tuesday. Ceremonies Included dedication Gorharn i of the altar, presented by the W.

A. Pronrher Al services. happy if only she could not see of Rupeifs Land, and of rrcutficf. sundsy.nvtr the hedge that surrounded chance" Asleen or Alive inichurch cemetery rhnsl snrl "Will Christ Come Again'" i DX PR.A 33 Krl VC A large congregation 'the attended BBAlRP SfeS of his rather extraordinary PETER FIDLER'S WILL gave a sketch of Peter Fidler the fur trader. AST week This week 1 give account Baptist Service The minister.

Rev. S. A. West cott, will preach at both services Suunday at Rroadw ay Kirst Ban li.t i hiireh Hie pvenint. tonir will he Why Re a Christian? Following, the service the first youth fellowship hour of the season will be held under the leadership of Graeme Norman.

At the morning service Mr. WesteoU's topic will he The Grasp of Christ. Music for the dav will he under Kent. the direction of Linton THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCT. 28.

1939 A arks Anniversary, Victoria, near Stonewall. will Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to be of St. Jude's, Winnipeg. After providing for his Indian wife, Mary Fidler, and for his children until the youngest child, Peter, should come of age, he goes on to say: "All my money in the funds and other personal property after the youngest child has attained 21 years of age to be placed in the public funds and the Interest annually due to be added to the capital and continue so until August 16th 1969 I being born on thai day 1200 years before) when the whole amount of the principal and interest so accumulated, 1 will and desire to he then placed at the disposal of the next male child heir In direct descent from my son Peter Fidler or to the next of km." M'lIK will was dat' August 16th. 1S21.

and Fidler died in the following year. The exerutors nominated were the Governor of the Hudson's Ray Company, the Governor of the Selkirk Settlement and the Secretary of the Hudson's Bay Company. Some years aft the death of Fidler, John Henry Pelly, govei nor in chief of the Hudson's Bay Company; Donald Mc Kenzie, governor of the Selkirk Settlement, and William Smith, secretary of the Hudson's Bay Company, renounced the probate and execution of the will, and In October, 187, Thomas Fidler, son of the maker of the will, was appointed hy the court to administer it. V'ATL RALLY a considerable amount of interest In this will 1 has ti en shown hy the descendants of Peter Fidler, who to'm a numerous connection In the province of Manitoha and isewhere in the West. They have retained lawyers from tune to time who have teen appointed to trai thp money which under the will ought 1o he In process of accumulation until 1f)f fi.

hut no trace of It can he found in the Hudson's Bay Company's records or the Bank ol England accounts, though diligent search has been made. kitie'd bv ot the founding of St. Red River church, shown i Preacher in the morn Martin's, Winnipeg. In of St. John's college ill in this parish.

It dates from 1875. Middlechurch obtained its namei from the fact that St. Paul's was' the middle church; the upper church being St. John's and the lower church. St.

Andrew's. The original church was opened in 1825 under the incumbency of li hrt omo frrtni i plaPe of tne pastorate of Rev. D. missionary. Rev Thomson the present church John West.

Recently repairs have been car Th w.i v.iu.w. roof has been re shingled, and the pvterinr nf thn hlilMinty rinlntnrt The present rector Is Rev. W. J.I Merrick, lecturer in St. John's col 1 lege with hich the parish has had a long connection.

Nov. 5th, celebrating the 71st anniversary of Grace United church, guest preacher will be DR. JOSEPH T. HILL, of Richmond, V. Sidney T.

Smith To Speak At Elim Chapel Sidney T. Smith will deliver two addresses in Elim Chapel on Sun day, in a discussion from the Christian layman's viewpoint of present world conditions as re vealed in the Scripture. Mr. Smith has given special study to the Biblical prophetic viewpoint and the themes announced assure a most Interesting and helpful contribution to the consideration of the world's present problems. In the morning Mr.

Smith's subject will be "Believing Lie," and in the evening, "What Shall Be The End Of These Things?" At Holy Trinity At Holy Trinity Sunday the exchange of pulpits between city and country clergymen will be observed, with Canon Seely. of St. John's college, jrearhing in he morning and Rev. T. C.

Boon, at night. The rector of Holy Trinity, Rev. C. Carruthers. will conduct services 'i' 1.

jf I A i i it iM I I Sunday at Dominion City andlhedge and mix Emerson. At noon each day prayers are offered at Holy Trinity for a righteous victory and a lasting peace. Norwood United At anniversary services Sunday at Norwood United church guest preacher in the morning will be Rev. Dr. R.

H. Lowery, of Selkirk, and at night, Dr. W. C. Graham, principal of United College, who will give an Illustrated lecture on The Far East.

Guest preacher Sunday morning at Young I'nited church will he Rev Edgar Bailey, of Tabernacle Baptisi church Rev. W. E. Donnellv. pastor of 0b.

Mi', 1 jJ i I. i The 62nd anniversary of All saints church, shown above. be celebrated at a special service conducted by Rev. Nelson Congregation Ho Celebrate wnnaay Services celebrating the 3ftth anniversary of the founding of the church will be held Sunday at Tabernacle Baptist with Rev. E.

Donntlly, of Young United, as guest preacher in the morning, I and Rev. A. Forbes, of St. John's United, at night. Special music will be rendered the croir at both services undei irection of Miss Evelyn Cor hrn The celehiation will be con tinued Wednesday evening at a hv the voune neonle's societv 01 the church.

A concert will folluw hv thp St orchestra and e'uest artists. Beginnings of Tabernacle Baptist church go back to 1901 when a group of members of the old Logan Avenue Baptist church commenced holding prayer meetings in their homes. Results were gratifying and in W2 the Baptist Home Mission board purchased lots at Powers and Manitoba and in the fall of the year a church building was opened and a Sunday school or ganized. In January, 191)3, W. E.

Grant, a student of Manitoba College, took charge. Rev. W. B. Tigh in 1903 became the first pastor.

The wori developed and during tne pastorate of Rev. C. Burnett cnurch edifice was built at 1 In 1(1'1 building on Bannerman ave. was completed. I woik Ol me ruuicri imo mBcje gtcHdy progress through the .....1 amrtnrr vnlinv The present minister Rev.

E. G. Bailey. S.A. Services Adjutant C.

7.arfas and Mrs. Zarfas will be In charge of ser vices Sunday at the Rupert st. citadel of the Salvation Army with services at 11 and 7 and P. S.A. at 3 m.

The fourth sermon In a series on Abraham will be preached in the morning and at night an evangelistic service will he held featuring the band, songsters and gospel singing. At the afternoon gathering a program will be given by the band. Everyday Religion By DR. DON D. TULtIS OVER THE HEDGE One of H.

G. Wells' characters savs she would be wonderfully her home. That is true of all of us. Monks are not the only ones who long for monasteries. If we could black out the troubled world hevond our hedge, we could live our selfish little lives in peace, jobltyous to the sorrows of others and unresponsive to their But we do see over the hedge.

We cannot help It. The gods of today have clipped It so short that privacy is no longer possible for men or nations. Insolation is a dream that Is past. The Hebrew law says, "It Is not good for a man to be alone." The Christian Gospel adds, "It is not possible for man to be alone." Coleridge remarks that "the Immortals never appear alone." We may add, neither do the mortals. Man is incurably social.

This Is a universe and not a multiverse. Every part is Joined to every other pert. No hedge ran grow high enough to hide the sorrows of the outside world. No tourniquet can be twisted tight enough to prevent the hurt of one race from paining the heart of every race. The anguish of far off Poland fills our souls with sorrow and our eyes with tears.

This does not mean that we must rush out from behind our In every dog fight or street brawl. does mean that we must lend a hand to him whose cause Is Just. We cannot insulate ourselves from the currents of life that swdrl about us. Nor are we ever sure that these flood waters may not rush through our hedge and ruin our own fair estates. America must remain out of the European war, If possible.

Pray God It may be possible. But America cannot remain unharmed when other nations are being torn asunder; America cannot remain entirely blameless when other nations are at fault; America cannot remain forever basked in sunshine while other nations are bathed in blood. America would he wonderfully happy today if It could not see I the church, will preach nt night onoer thf hodge lin of lis Atlantic jThe City of Our Presms. and Paciflic seas. But It cannot Iva Withers, soprano, and Winni (help suffering.

Therefore it can fred WorKiland.1 Scott, contralto. Inot help trying somehow to savt 1 mill be soloist or the day. 'stricken world. Church Army Officer To Conduct Campaign Commencing Sunday, Nov. 5.

a series of evangelistic services will be held in Holy Trinity church by Captain E. R. Roe, of the Church Army The services, which will continue till Sunday, Nov. 12. will be Informal In character with bright singing and helpful addresses.

Choirs from Anglican churches in the city will take part kiieeiAHAvn ITII33IUIIUIV I Hold Campaign Rev. H. A. Ackland, missionary from Southern Nigeria, West Africa, will commence a ten day preaching mission at St. Alban's church, Sunday.

He will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and will deliver an address to young people in the afternoon. Each week night, except Saturday, he will conduct a service at St. Alban's at 8 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Ackland, who ent to Southern Nigeria 11 years ago from Ontario, have been engaged in evangelistic work there both among the tribes of the interior and the more educated dwellers in the cities. They call their mission The Ni gerl Evangelistic Band, but they have no pledge of financial support from any organized group or society and depend entirely for their support on friends of the work who are led to send them Mle engaged in a missionary journey through the jungle a year ago, Mr. Ackland was Injured in a fall and suffered Injuries which forced him to return on furlough for treatment.

Mrs. Ackland, who is on furlough vith her husband, is a formfTr resident of Winnipeg, a daughter of Alexander Cavanagh, a pioneer grain merchant. Evangelists At Calvary Temple Musical services by the Fox party ot evangelists will be con tinued at Calvary temple Sunday. Members of the party will be heard' in the morning at 11 and in the evening at 7. Last Sunday the main auditorium of the chuirh was filled for the evening service and an additional 400 people heard the service In the basement where It was transmitted by a public address system.

Provision will be made Sunday night for an overflow gathering. 1 At services last Sunday Rev WaLson Argue, pastor of the church, announced that indebtedness on the church building purchased for $20,500 less than a year ago had been reduced to $6,992. The cost of improvements to the building amounting to more than $3,000 had been met in full, he said. He announced that the Fox evangelLts would conduct a musical evangelistic service on the evening of Sunday, Nov. 5, at 7 o'clock at the Winnipeg Auditorium.

Unitarians To Hear R. Estall Rowland Estall will be guest speaker at the service of the Unitarian congregation in the First Federated church. Banning and Sargent Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. His subject will be A New World Order. Mr.

Estall is an exponent of the Baha'i movement In Winnipeg, under the direction of the National Baha'f Teaching committee of the United States and Canada, which expounds a teaching which had its orgin shortly before the middle of the last century in Persia. Mr. Estall will he assisted in the ser vice by E. J. Ransorn.

At the evening service, conducted in Icelandic, the speaker will be Rev. E. J. Melan, minister of the Federated church in River ton. At Harrow United church Sunday night the minister.

Rev. R. E. Spence, will take for his topic, Seeing Jesus. The choir, with Miss Una Parr as leader, will lead the singing.

Miss Margaret Pratt will preside at the gan and a solo will be sung bj iw I WUla Reld. SPIRITUAL. 14 INSPIRATIONAL CHURCH OF TRUTH, Army and Navy Halt. 2M Young t. 11 a.m., Dlvlnt Hoal In tarvlca.

7 Addrvu by Mr. R. Nnrthmore (My Reward); 8 p.m., MeMagef from your old hymns; p.m., Developing Circle. To all interested; p.m., Wednee dayti. Healing and MemaKes; 2.30 Thursdays, a mensage meeting.

Oood music and ntnicing at all services. Books and papers on Bplrltueltxm, enquire. Spiritual Met sages and Spiritual Services. TrTE CHRIST A DELPHI ANS CORDIALLY Invite you to attend tha free Bible lecturee delivered every Sunday nlKht at 7 o'clork in tha Royal Templar Buildmi. 30 Youni treet l)ut north of pnrtaice avenue).

Subject tomorrow night: "Tha Re appearlng of Chrlat In Power and Oreat Oiory." Sunday, t.50 a.m.. Sunday School: Wednee day, 15 Bible Claaa. All aeata free. No collect loo taken. BROADWAY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH roadway and Walnut St.

R.v. S. A. WtsUtttt. I D.

11 A.M. "THI CRASP OF CHRIST" 1 p.m SISLE SCHOOL 7 P.M. "WHY IE A CHRISTIAN?" What la It to be a ChrlitlanVHow doea one become a ChrlatlanT Doea being Cbrlatiao. help In tha baula ol lite? Ooepol Singing. A Friendly Welcenw).

S. IS Youth Fellowehlg Hour. First Church of Christ, Scientist H.vfr Avnu and Nimiu StrMt SUNDAY tvrvlcm Jt 11 a.m. arts 7 Sunday School at 11 a.m. Wedndy Evening TetllmonUI Mtttinrjf at ttgM Xioctt Fret Pttatfinf AtKm.

Ot National Truat Bulldinf pti 00 a.m. fa .00 p.m.. txcrpt Public Holiday; undy, 1. 00 to ft. 00 p.m.

St. Andrew's Anniversary To Be Marked With Rev. G. W. Abernethy, of Portage la Prairie, as guest preacher services celebrating the anniversary of the founding of St.

Andrew's United church, Elgin! ave, will be held Sunday. The anniversary celebrations will be continued Thursday at a congregational dinner commencing at 6 o'clock. The dinner will be followed by a program which will include an illustrated lecture by Rev. W. G.

Martin on Across the Top ot the World With the Nascopie. J. W. Lyons will bt In charge of musical numbers. St Andrew's congregation came into being in Febuary, 1881.

The Presbytery gave it all the territory north of Notre Dame ave. Services were held In the old court'house on Main st, until the summer of 1882. when the charge built Selkirk hall, on Logan ave. This structure housed the congregation until 1894 when the present church was erected on the corner of Elgin ave. and Ellen st.

Owing to the great Increase in population of the city, St. Giles, in north Winnipeg; Point Douglas, on McDonald Westminster, on Notre Dame and Sherman mission were opened as branches in rapid succession. The first three of these shortly became independent. More recently St. Andrews, River Heights, was organized and now for many years has been a separate charge.

The ministers who have served St. Andrew's through the years bore names well known in Winnipeg. They have been: Dr. C. B.

Pitblado, Dr. Joseph Hogg, Dr. J. M. MacMillan, Dr.

A. G. Sinclair, Dr. H. 1.

Keith, Dr. J. S. Miller, and the present minister, the Rev. H.

B. Duckworth. About 25 years ago Dr. Sinclair laid the foundations of institutional work in St. Andrew's which has been developed by his successors, so that now the church is carrying a full program covering a wide range of activities.

Communion will be celebrated at the 11 o'clock morning service of the South End Anglican mission at the church house on Sunday. Rev. George Harris, of Kaleida, will be the celebrant and will have charge of the service. FOX PARTY Flva PrvttfWB. Singara, Muneiani.

Sunday 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. and aacti night naxt aaak at 7.4S accaet Satursay LOUD In baaamant for avarflaw. About t.800 anoant laat Sunday night. TONIQHT 7.45, Mlaalanary lantarn alldaa.

SUNDAY a.m., Mlaaionary rally with four Mlaaianarloo, Natlva Caatumaa, Curiae, aannara. Tuna In Sunday 10 a m. SUNDAV, NOV. 7 p.m. Tha Foa Parly will conduct a grtat Mualcal Ivangollath) aarvica In tha Wlnnlpag Auditorium.

Elim Chapel Portsf Avenue at Spsece Street SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29TH Two practical and atlrrlng addraaaaa an Present World Conditions MR. SIDNEY T. SMITH 11.00 a.m. "Believing Li." 7.00 p.m. "Whsr Shall Be tht End of Thes Things?" varyona cordially Invltad to haar tha graat prophetic trutho dlacuaud by a Chrlatlan layman.

First Presbyterian Canora Strtat St. Jamee Pl'ce 9.45 e.fft. Military Service 1 1 s.m. Pacificism and thd Mifilf, Sa)vnfy Fivs 7 p.m. THI tROOK IN THE WAY REV.

W. CORDON MACLEAN, M.A., B.D. Will conduct all aarvlcaa GInuity CHURCH Donald (Opp. Eaton'el Rector, Rev. C.

Carruthera. M.A., V.D. S. 10 Holy Communion. 10.00 Parade of Fort Garry Regiment.

11.00 Morning Prayer, Preacher, RCV. CANON SEELEY, M.A. 7 OQ Evening Prayer, Preacher, REV. T. C.

BOON, B. Exchange of Pulplta Sunday, HOME ST. UNITED Rev. Hugh McFarlano B.A., B.O., Minleter. A.M "Peace In a Time Like Thle" Broadcaet CKY The Minleter.

P.M China" Rev. Ronald Reea, of Chrlatlan Chlneoe Aaeociation. Mr. Reea la hlgly recommended. Cretecnt Ft.

Rouge Wardlaw at Naeeau Mlnletar, Rev. Win. M. GRANT, M.A., O. 11 am "Lighting Flroa In Cold Roome" 7 p.m.

"The Moot Influential Young Man of Hla Day" Mr. Norman Elwlck, Munc Director. Unify Afwmbly of eul Chriit fog Donalda Block. SUNDAY, 11 am if Oncpllnr. 7 p.m.

Sustaining Powei WEONESDAY, p.m. Realtung Love. Soaaker. MRS. ON A B.

ANDREWS, of Indlanaoolle. Indiana. Missionaries To Be Heard Here Seven missionaries on their wsy to India will give brief addresses at a meeting at Emmanuel Baptist church Friday night at 8 o'clock. They are: Rev. A.

B. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson, Rev. G. Barss and Mrs.

Barss, Miss C. M. Riggs, Miss Cora B. Elliott and Miss Hilda Harrison. On account of the danger of sailing by way of the Atlantic, the party are traveling via Vancouver where they will hold a farewell meeting before sailing Nov.

11. At Westminster. Rev. George W. Goth, of St.

Paul's United church, Brandon, will be guesL preacher Sunday at Westminster United church. Mr. Goth is exchanging with Dr. E. M.

Howse, who will conduct anniversary services at Brandon. Mr. Goth is a comparative newcomer to the west He was called to St Paul's church two years ago from Packenham, Ont Born in Ottawa, he is a graduate of Mc Glll and of Union Theological Seminary in New York. KNOX (Edmonton and 'Xi'Appgllg) A.M. "SIMPLY TO THY CROSS I CLING" P.M.

"DOES WAR OUTLAW CHRIST?" Soloists: Morning: MISS MAY LAWS0N Evening MISS GERTRUDE NEWTON, MR. ARTHUR DIEHL, MR. W. DAVIDSON THOMSON. Rev.

D. B. Macdonald, B.A., Preaching Grace United Church (Cor. Clifc and Notrt Dam) Martin Will Preach Morning and Evening. 11 AM Ut's finish Whit Wg Bggin THE VIRTUE OF A RIGHTEOUS ANGER Am Antwsr Lsttara From Nisi Sympathisars in Winnipag 71st Anniversary Beginning on Sunday Next.

Nov. Stn. Prgschar: THI BLACK KNICHT DR. OS. T.

HILL Servlcae each week night of the following week, Annlvortary DINNER and LECTURE by OR. HILL, "Eve'e Wedding Day," TUESDAY, Nov. 7th, at 010 p.m. WESTMINSTER Maryland and Woatmlneter. Rev.

Ernest Marshall Howie, S.T.M., Ph.D. 11 A.M. "OUR ROYAL LINEAGE" 7 P.M. "COURAGE" Rev. George W.

Goth, of St. Paul's Unira Cnurch, randon, will praach st bath Scrvicss YOUNG Rev. Walter t. Donnelly, Minister Rev. Edgar Bailey of Tabernacle Baptlat Church, wha la carrying on a vital mlnletry la a atrateglc poaltlon In tha city.

7 P.M. The City of Our Dreams MR. DONNELLY PREACHES SOLOISTS Iva Wlthera and Wlnnlfred Woodland, Scott. Atujitfittur River at Royal St Raw, Ruaatll McQilllvray, I D. SERVICES: 11 A.M.

and 1 P.M. Dirrttor of Muaic: FILMER E. HUBBLE. A 0. ST.

STEPHEN'S BROADWAY REV, HAROLD A. FRAME, B.A. 11 a.m. "The Calilean Accent" Contralto Solo: LILLIAN EDWARDS. 7 p.m.

"A Glimpse of the Future Life" Flrat lp a aertat of tvening Vermont on "AFTER DEATH WHAT?" Civ at drawira back the veil and gives ua a gllmpM of th Life Beyond. MLfS CAL INTERLUDE of JO minute by Choir of 40 voiera. GfM mutlc magnificently rendered (fte Mutig PQ Social hojr at cloa of aervtce. 1rph menti, Fr endth p. Veung pceD't heartily fnvted..