The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 5

iatvwuy, rvn 1033. 7, Firm of A. A. Fournier, Ltd. Celebrates 40th Anniversary Interesting detail of growth of one of Ottawa's leading shopping centres from modest be ginnings forms a notable commercial achieve' menl.

IN 'the' day of Ions Ul hin OtUwt (U etlll "Bylawa" Mil wh It 411 not give premise ot ever beoomlng tne np Ital city of this imt Dominion, there la a' taint rooolloetloa that lingers la the mind of tha. eldsr inhabitant, of the plooeer merchant of those forlorn daye. Many of these mer- chants ban In tho snsulng year iwl away many othoro have forsaken active buelneee, whlla a vary few arc vea yet numbered among present any merchant of tho bow ana grsatsr Ottawa. In refleeMoas tha reader foes back forty yaara to tha Bret of May, 111, an raealla tha beginning of a modest llttla bualnaaa oa Wellington street, whloh eventually waa to become ono ef tha moot auceeeeful maronatlla eetabllehmenta of tho praaant I mad to "tha Httlo ahoj around the cornar. that wae pend at that tlma by foamier Bros.

Forty yaaro a a lonit period "Than mo oomparao Ottawa of today with tha Ottawa of forty yaara sgs, Than atraat aara wara unknown. Bank atraat waa "in tha wllderneee." at laaat for lu greater part. Bparka atraat bat aot begun to bo a buet- THE MODEM rOl'KMEK STORE OF TODAT, aaaa a ran aa wa know bow, la fact. Ottawa waa than a vary mall town, Indaad, and It futura did not Oil anyone with aa overwhelming optimism. Eouraler Broa, perhaps, had bo greater emaciation than many nthera at that period, what a -great futura waa la atoro for them.

Tbay wara almply satisfied to conduct bualnaao la a email way, poaalbly consoling tham-selves with tha Idaa that It was aa wall to ozpaad their susrglee la developing something for themaalvea aa to devote theni to tho eervlce of other. for are years, or nntll 1111, tho ana progressed slowly, la that year the partnerehlp waa dteeolved and Mr. A. four-nler moved to Sparks street where he entered partnerehlp with Mr. Oacsr Forest, now proprietor of the Ottawa Fireproof supply Co.

Fournier Forest wara located Just about where the B. R. Fleher store stands today, and they remained her until llll. when the partnership was dlaaolvad and Mr. A.

A. Fournier returned to the eld stand en Wolllnirtoa street, ooeratlnf under the name of A. A. Fournier Co. From this period the buatnaee ehowed a much more entlafylna growth and In Hot It had reached such proportions that It was neeeeaary to secure larxer auarter.

Mr. Fournier then parchasad the old "Par-kms" property which adjoined hie stare aa the waat aad ex-tendeoto the corner of Lyon etreet and hack to Vlttorla street. In an addition of feet frontage oa Walllngtoa street waa added to the elder etoro Basking a total frontace of feet. The buelneee continued to show pi tunas and la Itlt Incorporation paper were takea out and tho Arm became A. A.

Fournier, Limited, with Mr. A. A. Fournlar tha aotlva head of the bualnaaa. About thlo period tho Demntos Government became active la securing prooerty on Wellinetoa etroet ami Mr.

Fournier be-(nn ts realise thst this section would ultimately disappear a a bualnaaa street. Without any hesitancy ho turned hla attention to Bank street which had Ion- felt would eventually be Ottawa's bualneas area. Here la 114 he purchased tho BHna Block of 11 store comprising lip feet front axe on Bank street, and sxtendlM around Laurlsr avenue to IM feet depth. Thla move caused a mild eonaatloa at tho time for aery few had considered Bank street a a bualaees possibility and expreeeed themaalvea very skeptical aa to any larva department atoro venturing; la that district for at least a number of years. THE roUHMIXW STOHK rBlTMIuMI Et IM1, Mr, Fournier fully intended to begin the ereotloa of hi atoro oa Bank street at onoe but In Aucust of that yeartho great world war broke out and work of every character waa -more lees retarded.

It Was Bot until four years later, la till, that It was possible to proceed with tho plans and In the -spring of that year around was broken for the erection of what Is conceded Ottawa's fineet, brightest and most up-to-date departmental store. It Is of fireproof, reinforced eoaoreto eon-etruetlon, oceaplss tl feet frontage oa Bank street and tho full depth of the Fournier property oa Laurlar avenue, namely, 114 feet. It la three etorlea la height with walla heavy enough to permit of any number of stories being added whea occasion dsraanda ta.n Imndhi hie Bank street store, he made another move that created even greater Interest and amassment than hip purchase of Bank street prop- erty. Reference Is mads to tho purchase outright of tho bust- noes of R. M.

McMorran, which was then located at 141 Bank street, almost directly opposite the sit of A. Fournters new -store. This pure base, coming so unexpectedly aad coincident with tie building of a manwnetk new stor caused evea Mr." 'Fournier' personal friend and well wlaber to wonder at the courage and audacity that after four years sf disrupted buel-boos ecttvltv. caused hint to rlak so much, tho purchase of tho R. M.

McMorran buelneaa alone calling for a cash outlay of about Uoe.eee. Mr. McMorran had been eotabllohed bust- neee for almost halt a century aad snjoyed a tare trade among OUawa' beet. 1 The faith that Mr. Fournier placed ta Bank street has proven well grounded by the events of the past few years, Seldom in the history of retail trade ha a at ore shown such rapid development a A.

A. Fournier, Limited, bow shopping centre. It draw patronage from ovary part of tho city and tha eurroondln district. Its Iseatloa anneal and many smaller buelneaa placeo on Bank street have developed wonderfully by the business the Fournier store draw to thla district. Those who predicted Mr.

Fournier wa "alexin hi era re" when ha Began excavating oa Bank street, bow admit that their lodgment was In error and that Mr. A. A. Fournier has accomplished a dlatlnot achievement. Within two yeara of the opening of Mr, Fournler'e sew stor the added earaa and extant! re Interests aoeeeeitated eeek- ins other shoulders to earrr a share of tho burden.

Mr. Four- Bier chose Mr. T. B. O.

Warren, mnaldorod ono at Ottawa's pest merchandiaing men, a hla Managing Director, and her asaln hi faith la human nature has been proved well founded. Mr Warren haa met with every auceaea la his admlnlstratloa -of tha great Fourntor boalsee and Mr. Foamier I ablo to do- vnte the part of hm attsaUoa to hi maay prtvat ta During the many year that Mr. A. A.

Fournier was r-V; fullv nurturlns hla buatneee enternrlaas. he never felled to take a deep Interest la other affair that sailed for ahar of hi attention. Me Is ens of OtUwa'i largeet holderi of rent atata, a member of the Ottawa Hunt Motor Club, the Rl venues Golf CInb, and a director of tha Capital Ufa Aasuraaoo Co, aad rnanv other oomoratlone Thls month A. A. Fournier.

Limited, ere eetettratlna their Fortieth Annlvereary. Mr. Fournier Is aa aotlvo today aa forty years sgo In the little store oa Wellinetoa street, where bo vnaw cuetomer by aaen. Few there ere that aaasot name evea bow the lanrer clientele of the aew store and thousands of Ottawa friends are congratulating Mr. Fournier for the great euceees he has made In a eulet, unassuming and geatlemsniy meaner during forty years of bustnees la their midst.

The Fournier la today oa a Brae flnanolal toandarloa and the credit le Nie to tho wnttrtng efforts sf Mr, A. A Foumjer sfid his keen bualneas Judsment. Tine OTTAWA journal. 1 The Sunday School Lesson By Rco. G.

C. PUgeon, DD. MEHKMIAJL Jfahaaslak dit-ls. NBHXMIAH I the aaaa who rs-bullt aad so aadld the harm that Nibuchadaeaaar had doss. The conqueror's plaa had bssa to break up tha national Ufa.

aad with that object ha 4 octroyed everything that gave Israel the eon-scion an sac at nationhood, aad of a nodal mission la tha world. The slty aad tha tempi were loft la ruins, tha Isadora af tha nation war carried away captive, aad the wretched remnant left behind were as broken la spirit that they re-fussd ta "carry oa," and the flower of them went dowa to Xgypt, When Cyrus, the Persian, overthrow the Babylonian empire he reversed this feature of It policy aad granted toleration ta all the raoes aad creeds under hi rule. One reeult of this revolutloa wa the return of the Jew ta raleetla. After much discouragement aad delay tho temple was rebuilt, and the regular worship of' Jshovah aooordlng to the law waa re-eatabllshsd aa Mount Sloa. Fifty-eight yeara after.

Kara arrived la Jerusalem, followed after It year more by Mehemlah. In the meantime there had passed away lbs first generation of en thusiasts who gavs tnsmssivss up to the work of rebuilding Israel. Tho first glow of tho great enterprise had died dowa, and tha burden had been so heavy, aad tho progreeo so slow, thst they had become disheartened. The newcomers brought welcome aid, both In men and means, and also la authority, for their mlealoa meant a Jssw recognition of tho enterprise by the Perelaa rulers. If Ears was the teacher who aroussd tho people to a new ssnss of tho Importance of tho law, Nehemlah waa a leader of exceptional lain tereetedn see aad ability.

King's Pup-Bra i to. Nehemlah had a position of ease and luxury at the Persian court. Ho oalle himself "the king's cupbearer." It wa hi duty to ssrvs the wine at tho table of the king. His dutlss brought htm Into confl- dentlal relatione with tho king. He had to be thoroughly trustworthy, because his duty waa to guard against polsoa la tho king's cup.

Tho constant suspicion la which kings lived then, and for ages after, mads this aa office of Im-nortanoe. aad tho value tho king plaoed oa character brought to such aa stflosr rich returns. The whols story, shows that Nehemlah had ample ananelal reoourcos of hla own, and hla personal contact with the king gavo him an lnfluenoe with the monarch that the Em pire's official everywhere acknowl edged, la addition, hla training aad duties at tha court developed in him a armneea of character ana vigor la action that brought the cause through many an emergency. Tha human aide of thla maa la clearly revealed la hla memoirs. There he unveils his Innermost feelings.

Ho Is one of the strictest an straltsst of Puritans. No maa could be more mare I leae la repreeelng hie emotion whea they threatened to Interfere with hla duty, and yet In his story he tells of his fears, humiliations aad pride la vivid detail. Hla prayera and tear are dssorihed. Not only did ho ass with ths eye of a soldlsr-statasms a tho difficulties ts ba overcome, but bo felt them; they were a burden oa hi eoul. Ho wa never indifferent to danger, but ho never aUowed hla fears to turn aim a hair' o-breadth from hla duty.

Tho taunts of hla enemies pleiaad him tn ths hrartw anil ffp. aleo did tho unfalthfulnaas and deceit of those who should hav bssa hla friends. Far nape what Burt him moot of all waa tha aslflshnsss and Inhumanity of tho wealthier who should havs been the Madera at tno pec pie. tie oouio understand tho Indifference of men crushed by clrcumstanooa, but bs Could not tolerate that greed af gala that would grind tha faces af tho tolling poor who wore laboring to re-bulld Zlon. Ho himself was absolutsly dlelatarssted la his patriotic servtce.

Ho refused to accept tho emolument of hi office aa governor, and out of hla private fui tuns be paid -large amounts to assist la ths work. All tho while ho Is aware of his own merits. Over and over ho prayed that Ood would remember him for good oa account of what ha was doing, yet hla colt oonselouanosa la not arrogance: bo ono over realised more dearly hla dependence oa Ood for ovsrythiag. Patrtotm aad sUatgtoojs. Nehemlah wa before everything else a patriot aad a religious man fervent la both.

A company of Ma friend returned from Judsh. amoag thsm a brothsr, aad brought aim sag report oc tno ooauiuoa of the people They war la poverty aad mleeryi the walla of tho city wore broken dowa, aad they were at tho mercy of the marauding tribes around them. Nehemlah was stirred to tho depth. mourned aad prayed for days over tho mlefortune that clouded tho pros- pondered tha problem ra the more clearly he saw that there waa a work for Jerusalem seeded which ho could do. So la great trepidation, ho approached tho king for permlssioB ta re-visit and re-bsll tho city of hia fathers.

Hla request was granted, and ho waa given la addition tho authority and tho material reooaroo which the enterprise required. Whea ha arrived la Jerusalem he found that ths half had aot been told. Tho ruin wrought over a oea-tury before by tho Babylonian armies had never been repaired. The attempta made to refortlfy tho city had been frustrated and ths work broken down. Tho people had as defence, and therefore ao security.

Hla nrat task was to rebuild the fortiflcaUons of tho city. ao bs called together all who were ln- tereeteu in tho welfare of Zloa and Inspired them to undertake tha tack. This waa his grsatsst auocees, and tno asst tnauta ta nia waasrsnip. He was dealing with a dlsheertened people, aooustomsd to defeat, and elmoet beyond hope of success. Thslr atruggls was to keep body end soul to seiner.

Tet ho Induced them ta take ap thU additional bar- den, and they did It with en-thueteam, and never enoe In the herd "day that followed did they falter In their eonndene la their aauss sr la thslr leader, waver la their loyalty to both. It Is the glory of soldlere Ilk Cromwell end Marlborough thai they took dis pirited armies, ascustsmsd ta defeat- aad Infused lata them the eplrlt of eonouereve aad led them ta victory aver fores hitherto ve ra rded aa Invincible. Tha aambors undsr Nehemlsh were small com pared with their, bot tho sueeeaa tno came, and ha la satltls ts a plaoa among those leaders at ths pespla af Ood wha re create the eplrlt of atea and Iced them to uasrteko ths tmposelkls. Tn addltloa ta this bnrdea there vera active enemies who deelred to prey thapeoplo Naturally" they- reseated hi Interference and hara ess (1 him at every turs. Ons et his problem wes to arouse ths spirit of tho psoplsi thsy sought to destroy hi Innuenoe by naiouie (Cbspc 4 and Thsy poured acorn oa him and laughed at hie work, and their jeers hurt ao thst bs put some of them oa record: "Will they resurrsce tho clones thst are burn IT" "Why It a fox climb their well.

It will tumble." Whea they found him and hla aeoolo oervlous to scorn, thsy alsnnsd aa attack la foroc Nehemlah turned hla workers Into tighter and srganlssd them for battle, and he did It as effectively that his oasmlss aia not dare to attack, some win recall tha eld watchword et the Church. "The sword aad ths trowel." It came from thla Incident of the bulldere of Jerusalem work' Ing on the wall, every man with his sword by his aide. The labor was hard, but tar mors taxing was this opposition against which they bed to be eeaeoleocly oa their guard. Foiled here, they resorted to another kind of atratagy. They threatened to report him to the king aa plan ning rebellion.

This was a dance r-oua move, for Oriental rulcra were ouepleloue, and needed to be eo, but Nehemlah knew hla king well enough to that attempt at nought. Then they aeked for conference with Nehemlah, hoping to gst him away from hla work and possibly Into thslr powsr. Ho saw through ths scheme and answered "I am doing a great work, and I cannot come down." Again they tried to Intimidate htm by reports of treachery, and get soma at hla friends to advise him to take refuge In the sanctuary. His answer was "Should such a msa as I flee And who Is there being such aa who would go Into ths temple to save his lifer I will aot go In." Ho had not only a heavy task to put through, but he had ta be eeaeeleeely oa guard agalnat Intrigue and treachery aad tho poaelbllity sf attack. Against all odds Nehemlsh por- slsted and In fifty-two dare tho well was nniehed.

In those oaya a etty hsd Its being only whoa Its wslls were Intact, and now Jerusalem lifted her head once mors. There waa atlll much to do. but tho main thing wns aons. Ths city was sere, tne people encouraged by euocees. and a new eplrlt of gratitude aad devotion poeseeeed them because of what Ood had enabled them to do.

Work Still glralarant. Tho work of this msa Is signlfl-oanl to us still. His struggle was sgalnst ssoularlam. Just aa the fight of the older prophets was against Idolatry. Ho aimed to keep all life holy unto tho Lord.

Ono think of him a a pioneer, like the Pilgrim Fathers In ths south and Casmplala here la tha aorta, laying, answ ths foundation of a aatloa la the tear of Ood. Ho aimed to keep the people pure, and, to that end. separ ated them from the pagaa races around. Contamination from with out had led to evils maay and grant before; bow ho aimed to keep them separate forever. Lord Robert Cecil told a groua or minis le re reeoauy la New Torkt "Io seems to mo that tha whole of the hletory which wo read haa been written la vale us-leca we are taught thla great national truth that a aatloa that dee-nlsss aad rejects the law of Ood will Inevitably ba punished tor It by deetruotlon rrotn tne moo ox mo earth." Whea people turn from aia aad obey their Ood.

His help to available, as Nehemlah'e oxperlenoo chews, aad la sumcient tor ovary IeMt Badlo Concert Ths. following nrogTarejPSJtlll be. broadcast from Station OJL thla evening at T.4I.' Children' Story Uncle Jack. Pianoforte nolo Ballade la A Flat Major. Miss Myrleh Kendall.

Tenor nolo Tour liny Hand la Fvossa (La Boheme), Mr. W. J. Nixon. Humorous song Coma Oa Papa, Mr.

W. H. Donaldson. Cornet aolo Suarlae and Taw, Mr. C.

J. Mesons. Vocal duet. Barcarolle (Talea ef Hoffman), Mies Phillip, (contralto). Mr.

W. J. Nixon, (tenor). Baritone aolo I Love a Little Cottage. (O'Hara).

Mr. Marley Sberrls. Banjo sola SelectecV sVWayH Soprano eolo selected, ume. Pouget-CorbelL Violin solo Romanes. Miss M.

Lscourt. Contralto solo umbra Ma rea. Mice Oertrude Phillip. Humorous sotig Captain Olager, Mr. H.

DcaeldeoB. Vocal dust Dowa la Tha Forest, Mm. Pouget-Corbetl. Mr. W.

J. Nixon. Vlolla aolo Tatar msasa from ca- vallerla Ruatlcana, Miss M. Leeourt. Tho Ottawa Drama League re cent "The Stepmother," a play la ono act by A.

A. Milne. Character: Sir John Pembury, M.P- Philip Mor ris; Lady Pembury, Mrs, Dorothy White; Ferktna (the butler), Mr. W. Cromarty i Tha Stranger, Mr.

Jack Scenes. Piano aele Selected, Mice Myrtah KsndalL Boprann cole Selected, Mate. Pongot-Cornoii, Cornet solo, O' Dry nr. u. J.

MSgOUC Tenor aolo Sweetheart Mice, Mr. W. J. Nlxea. Word aad music by J.

Msgons, Banjo aolo Selected. Kra. Srslya Wsy. Baritone eolo Ths Mock-Knar's tong, Mr. MarleySherrla.

Humorous eong SomoHaaoa Tea Oct A Good One, Mr. W. H. Donaldson. Tenor eolo Cie LO gj Msr.Mr.

w. J. Nixon, (La Olooonda). Violin aolo Love Old Sweet long, MM M. Lscourt Contralto solo la tn Husa si Dreams, Miss Oertrude Phillip.

Piano sola Selected, Miss M. KsndalL Canada. Ood Bare The ICIng. Accompanist, Mr. H.

Bramwell Bailey. This witt ba ths teat programme front Statloa OJL, unUt next (all. RUMORS DENIED. MANILA. June 1.

Oovernor- Oenerat Leonard Wood today set st rest rumor that he had boon order ed to China la connection with tne bandit attuatloa there with the definite announcement that he would aot go to China thla year, TO WMTirnif CANADA VIA THE CHEAT- 3ne of tho most popular route to Wesaera Canada during tha summer month via the Oreat Lakes Route. Tho Canadian National Railway aad tha Morthera Navigation Company offer excellent service vkt Barn la aad Port Arthur. The fleet of new stcamere sailing between Sarnla aad Port Arthur off ere ths maximum ta comfort. eerrKj aad safsty. Westbound et earners leave Sarnla, Taeedeya, Thursdsy and Saturdays at 4.

PJB, arriving Port Arthur 4.1 are. ths second morning. Special trains are operated to con sect with each otenmer. Ticket ef- ficeot Snarke. Queen 0e, aa Unloa aatler yueew 11M1M KNOX CHURCH (OHy BaS BeiBsra) REV.

ROBERT B. WHITE 11 A.M. "Ths Beoond Coming of I P.M. "Trns taperiaJiim" RoMmoDst Methodist Chta-ch Hoonmonnl Are. Bay.

M. C. tXATT, MlnlsCcr. It am. Public Worship.

Rev. T. W. Bird, wUl preach. Mrs, M.

H. Ann wlU apeak to the chtldrea. t.14 p.m. Sunday School aesaloB. T.I p.m.

Public Worahlp. Rev. T. W. Bird.

will preach. The church ot the hearty welcome. CHALMERS WXmmar aad Cooper Sts. Mlalstert REV. JOHN W.

WOOD8IDB 11 a.m. Prsotios of ths Praaenoa of Ood." 7 p.m. "Ths DomooTeVcy of ths British Kmpirs." (acraaoa for ths Khaga Birthday) Rcglnntag awaday, June lath, Kvealng Worship at I.U PJf. Fourth Arcnne Baptist Cor. Bank aad Ftmrth Ave.

Bar. M. A. MoI.KAW, DJ. 11 an.

fha Soared Oat Life." I n. Sunday School and Bible Classes. p.m. Tha Filinmia ot Ex- Westminster OUUXtOH PR8BTTKK1A Cor. of Mclsuea aad Lyoa Sts.

Bar. W. A. WH1DDEX, B.A. 1.41 am.

The Cbarck School. 11 a.m 'Morning Worahlp. "Tha Tauam That Heels" Evening Prayer. -raw Jtasccr OaBstSi for The Church with a warm welcome for all. FIRST BAPTIST MARSHALL.

Pastor. Coat Istarior Are. aad Eight St. II a.m. Rev.

L. M. Weeks, B.D. rt p.m. Ospt.

J. f.l p. 8T. PAUL'S (PauXSBTTBBIAM Cuaaeeelend and Dsly -Mlnlsassi Rev, J. M.

VtsUs, B.D-11 a-m. flsiaanmn ot tha Lorero Sapper, p.m. Tho Minister. BAPTIST ASSEMBLY Mtalaliei Bev. JOHN A.

BBADFOBD BiUebe, tke Ktsgs at lasael and Joaaa, and Jeka. i as auna ataa, vnrsac, as Weaneedey, S-et gvayw Seiilss CALVARY BAPTIST Mala ssed Evelya Sta, Ottawa East. Mov. James MALL, Psator. 11 a-m Clsrtst's sea." P.m.

-Tha Loot Lreeoos of i Ageo-JTb PndiceM Kad ot This WISTIEN METHODIST CHUJiCH S4T Wrilingtoa Street. Paator, Rev. J. Calvta yield, SLA. B.D.

ft a.ae Lddreee by Mis Bealah O. Crahana. Sola by Mary the wau-kaswa lltua Itellaa girl singer. F.kt Address by A. W.

Car- miohaet, MA for Kladsrsiey, Seek. The choir will give the cantata -Isr and Death," by Shelley. PXN3I0K3 CHANGES BS UP NEXT WEEK Wkea Is It the Intentlea at the Oovsrnmsnt te bring tn propoi amendment ts the Penaloae Aot naeeo aa ins report cr-the ftaiatoa oontmlsafoar' asked Boa. R. Maa, ion.

member tor FOTt Wtlltsnt la the HouW yeetertay. Boa; H. S. Belaud, Minister at Soldiers' civil Re-eatabUahmeat, re plied that, there wa bow reeolu-tra aa the ardor paper upon whloh tho ameadmenta would be baaed. It wouia ao takea no on Tuesday next.

aad ths bill prrbably Introduced two or tnree oaya later. Bee. Ernest Laoolata tntroduood hie reeelutloa for tha Improvement and maaagemaat at Three Rivers harbor. A Oermaa barber, fined for beating ana at hla euetomere with whom he had a heeted argument, offered to pay la ahavaa. The court and the- arsvieved cuetomer accepted tha "Trua taprlUum' eV Pleaee pet QBanaF ta bene ef eve-alag eervteo, CHURCH DOMINION (METHODIST) 11 s.m.

Ben Spenes, of Toronto, 2.45 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Rot. Dr.

Rochester, ofl Toronto. Rev. W. T. Q.

Brows, EBB PKESBYTU1IAM CHURCM tlnt Aneee- One Block West ot Bank. Rev. T. J. THOMPSON, Muilater It cm, Ooaamuslsa Bee else, TJa p.avn "Hiai at Miaalsbt.e Meeter erea Camera will alag at the vealag Seevtea, Bell Street METHODIST.

Cor. Bell aad Arlington Ave. Rev. E. Laker, B.D Pk.D, Paator 1 am.

Men's Bratbcrhood. Spaakerl T. M. Mai T.M.C-A. 11 a.m.

T. H. T.M.C.A. p.m. Roy.

Boa H. STEWARTON PrcibyterianChurch (Carac Bank aad Arxyle) Eev. Wesley Megaw BJL p.m. Rev. Wesley Megsw, Bobjectl Tha River of Peaca." Oa Sunday, June It, the Evening Service will commence at T.I.

McLEOD KXTHODIST OBTJkCB Rev. H. A. Frost. B.A- B.D.

11 a.m. cr. Wtslsy Uejsw, Bi. 7 p.m. Ths Factor.

EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH REFORMED KOTBOOPAI Cor. Elgia aad Olueueeiur. star. eToaaph Kobinton, Sactsr, Subjectei II am. Thre Wuadwa, (Holy communion).

Tit p.m. Bli Pad Al rmsae. pirm All Wi Charch of Oar Father (CUTTARlAJr) Car. Elgta aad Lewis St. 11 BeT.

Wbl Irrine, MJ. Subject, "The Be-fonner'i Confidence." St PssTi Mefheiitt Casrck. Corner st Third A vs. aad Lyoa St Inleterl Me. T.

BL BOIXTgO. B-S. It ajn. Publl Werehlp aad Cam-munloa Service. I p.nv Ssbbetk School.

US m. Public Worahlp. Mr. Holllng will preach at both cervices Please aete change af hear ef Bvenlag Servlea A cordis! Invltatloa, The Gordon Bible Qaw meeta Sunday afternoon, from four to five, la the King's Daughters' Guild, II Laurler Ave, Wast. wabjeot VetMarmth, aha Bold Builder." Men.

Jeaeher Jbjs, Asa, Oordon. Spoclal must a. Tea served at close ef 1eaa. Strangars Weloome. ML First Congregational Church BET.

A. F. POLLOCE, Moraine Servlee 11 A.M. Vnrsilinf War sumorisl Tshlst. By MsJ.

Oem, B. C. Astitoa, O.M.O. AMrree by Mai. Oca, tha Boa, W.

A. erlasbaoa, CJ1. CM.O. D.8.O. Solo Mr.

Marry Usdsrwsod. Speclsl Muat by lh Choir. Evening; Berries 7 p.m. Ths Pastor. Subject! rvrailat(mva." by BEv.

r.n. nidi A Cnlesd Church. 1 Its Task, t-daa Pew, a. The Link Between. Tuesday Slewing a eelocB Tha Aa- THU PUBLIO 13 NOTICES uiJUuuiDnuuiiiiiirirmiiiimiimimimiiii TJiiiuiiiiininimiiiiimuntnimiiiiininiiuuumiiiinug uisiiiniu i luuiiuunii tilUAtn Cor.

Park-del KZV. B. ZADEB, Kinliter li ajn "Witnesses for Christ." 7.30 p.m. "The Great piyide." Musioal will be rendered under tha aespicce at tha Cheer, ta the Church, oa Wednesday Evening, Jens sth, o'clock Soloist! MR. H.

BOURDON MRS. PODOET-CORBElXi M18S ETHEL DEXAVLT REV. GLADSTONE K. WOOD Violinist MISS MINNIE BLACK Readings MRS. M.

H. AROPE BETUAKT MALE QUARTETTE Silver Collccdcei St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Btiniiter EIV. 0X0. D.

KILPATEICK, BJL 11 cVjil The Minister. 3 pjiL Sunday School." 750 pjn The Minister. IS THERE SATAN IN MODERN LIFE? DB. WYLLIE 8 PJH. 11 AJrL "Let the Dead Bury the Dead" A Strange Commandl Last Bandar ere examined the Blblo aad IHerutero regarding Ua IMvU.

Oe Sunday wa shall aaowerl HAS MODKRN LU'K ROOM-p-OK SATAN? ERSKINE CHURCH Bwasja and Marlsuvsi nUIEST S. WIMJH; M.a, BJ, IXJL, rui. Hear The The Irish At ST. GEORGE'S HALL Bvery Right at PM. Semaeys at and SAS P.M.

Rev. Or, at. at. Pvaebytsetsa, Cttleeaa, enrei Pvaah MeKeeaaa le ekeeterteir level le eke Wee et Ued. eeoad a the eeee tbeelealeaUr, Is oeallao; with tne Cbenea, aa Ikeeeeatb sod teetral la aeallaa with canalises.

Mas wUs Is a weaSer. as any-waecu yea pat aw. abevo I i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE JIJIIT 0HUE0H OV 09S1ITI0IIHI1II cob, aurroAUM and eiuiotiM gTmawT. fhihjaot: "Ancient snd Xodsra lfscromancy, aIIm sttaaTnar- bm snd HypnoUsra, Vmounotti." 'Sunday Servicer at II am. aad I pja.

Teetlmear meeting. Wednee4ey. I p.m. Prve eating reeme, all Hops Suaaay School for puplla uager the age of It meeta at Mt an. pa ass jusisr sisasee wsioa B.D, rsMor.

i 1 Acniial (caveation Meetings Jane 4tb to 8tli USUEBk THE AVKFXC ES OF THIS CBCBCH SPECIAL FEATURES af piiima any AoVliwcai Rev. Poauld Rev. Ullotile. DJJ. BS 1S.SS BTJflH 1EILET, W.

O. Ward, COBDIALLT IltTITED at tha aust pviday siwuliul MoLeod aad and Bethany toad for Choir Fund McKeegan's Evangelists usees, aad ass wit la a highly Ton will anjoy ths serviees st ths 1 Pentecostal sAssembly HaU 411 Bank Stmt Mrs. Mae Frej ot New York, former Baptist minister, is ths preacher. Her message on Salvttion, Itaptism, o(. the Holy Healing tor ths body, sod the return of Oaf Lord srs being-bletaedto jisiiy-IL-Cor.

45. Bcrvieet every night sx-eept Saturday. Sunday 11 3 snd 1 pjn. S. MAC CREADT, Pastor asm bare, li spanta etreet, apea sen a ee.ee of lsasaVras, Knots sit TO THESE E2STICZ3.