The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 14

tot inuN. UiiAAA. IAVUM, SlU.si3.KV. At ML UO. SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES OF THE ,1 CAPITAIJ Bannister.

Mrs. D. MrCormick, and meeting was held to the ryMaav-a centrnxry Obwrvaw. -rr-ji meeting on WfW.fyuy lor tfte-ottama Boyr CIuo anfl alH in of the celebration which began at the dinner i .01 iujeij aud ijs last Friday eve Not Have Tl T'll IT pointed "Centenary Cciamtuce" hfjtf in St. Stephen's Anglican church were admitted the wueW.f wbirh i PQpfa I 1 1 I 'f I Oil ccns'rr the celebration of the h-m-: every this ek, and on Tues- has a membership of 315.

Re-vClV HI it IV II four.dirjr ol aay ar.d Thurso: iv evemnss there will rently the society lost a valued metn- Believe In Cod the Beautiful, given at the after-church gathering in the lobby of the CA was enjoyed by a large group of young people. The speaker was Mr. b. G. Magee, secretary of the Young Men's Division of the local association.

Who formerly served on the staff of the National Council of Brazil. Emphasis was placed upon the scenic and architectural attractiveness of this tropical country and of its two chief cities. The friendliness and hospitality of the art-loving people of the iminense country, equal In area to Canada or the United States, were praised, and the practical helpfulness and success of the foreign missionary work of the YJtl.CA., were clearly The immense contribution made by church missions was also.stressed. Solos given by Miss Cora Warren and accompanied by Miss Muriel Dawson were much appreciated. Refreshments were served by the Ladies' Auxiliary, represented by Miss L.

i I The next mee'mg of the Sur.dav i international Conrord I OS- school Af.sona!on will be held at St, a special celebration of Holy Com-eible Onlv vhrn Gr1 Bartholomew's on Thursday, April and the Litany will take 4n 19; b. Rer.n. J. Shires. B.D., of Bow- puce in St.

Margaret's Anglican Kecognuetl as rallicr AU m.nviU e.Ont wUl give an addrese cm I church. Eanvlew. at 1030 oclock W. E. Booth.

IX MISSIONARY WOEK. Rev. Dr. 3. R.

Watts, of Queen Theological College. Kingston, and formerly of Ottawa, has announced that during tne coming summer mere will be about fifty students from the college engaged in missionary work in Western Canada. The major portion cf them will be assigned stations by the United Church, but several of them will be under direction of the Presbyterian Church. This number has never been exceeded in the past history of the college. ON LEARNING TO LIVE.

Rosemount church Brotherhood meeting 'yesterday afternoon in Montreal was addressed by Mrs. J. 6. Woodsworth, the Labor representative in parliament- lor Winnipeg North, on the subject. "Learning to live in the modem- world." The Exhibition and Finest iental Ru I Off 1 ning.

The Eastview Baptist church revival services conducted by Rev. Ernest Butcher, of Winchester. Ontario, concluded on Sunday evening. The choir rendered excellent services dur ing the past two weeks under the leadership of George SEL-by. The B.YP.U.

will meet this evening at 8 o'clock, when the pastor. Rev. William Bllton. will give an address to the young converts. The children's Got pel service will be held on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.

On' Good Friday morning a special service will be held by the pastor at 11 o'clock. The Mission Band will meet at 7 o'clock Friday In Unitarian Church. In a Palm Sunday sermon at the Church of Our Father on Sunday mom in g. Rev. Norman S.

Dowd maintained that unimportant details of the "triumphal entry" into Jeru salem had been made the basis of a festival, while the essential features of the heroism of Jesus had been obscured. Mr. Dowd's subject was "The Triumph of the Incidental. and he pointed out that, while there was no valid scripture' basis for elaborate processions, the blessing of palms, and other features of Palm Sunday observances, there had been a tendency for the spread of such practices among some branches of the Christian church. "If religion is to be acceptable to intelligent people.

In the twentieth century, everything savoring of super stition and the, worship of fetishes must be discarded. Mytns, leois ana charms can have no place in it. and the persistent attempt of religious leaders to follow church traditions rather than to base their religion up on the realities of modern life simply results in a widespread loss of interest on the part of many people in any organized religion whatever." As a result of the "re-discovery" of Jesus, made by men who went back of the theological lay-figure to the Jesus of the Synoptic Gospels, it was becoming evident, in Mr. Dowd's opinion, that there was an element of triumph in the way in which Jesus attacked the abuses of his day, and risked and lost his life rather than keep silent about the perversion of religion current in his own time. "His radical attitude towards old customs and laws, his, courage and fidelity to the truth as he saw it, these things," said Mr.

Dowd, "are a part of the great heritage he has left us, and they have been inspiring, and helpful to men in all ages." At the meeting of the parish board, following the service; plans were made for the service of special meetings to be held by Rev. Dr. Horace Westwood. of Boston, during the week of April 15th. It was announced that, on Easter Sunday, Mr.

Dowd would preach on "Consider the Lilies," dealing with the significance of Easter festival from the stand point of liberal religion. T'ireside Hour at The illustrated lecture upon Brazil, EVER HELD OTTAWA A DIRECT SHIPMENT FROM BABAYAN'S LIMITED Canada's Largest Rug Importers Vl TO BE SOLD BY I '1 PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY APRIL 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th. 3 AT 2.30 and 8 P.M. EACH DAY AT THE RUSSELL HOTEL, Sparks St.

VIEW DAY, TUESDAY, APRIL 10th Ottawa's Art Lovers should not fail to Attend this important event as the collec tibn embraces the finest specimens of PERSIAN, TURKISH and MONGOLIAN CHINESE Weaves imported from only. the Principal Rug Centers of the World BEAUTY UNEXCELLED VARIETY UNLIMITED. Mr. S. R.

BARRACK, Canada's wellrkn own expert, will be in charge, and, 11 will gladly explain in detail everything pertaining to the Collection. E. W. MARSHALL Auctioneer. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION.

i CI ine cnmio. MAKES GIFT OF ORG AN. St. Peter's Anglm church, Brork- ville, is to receive the gift of a hand some cabinet organ of excellent tor with a pipe organ front for use in th chapel services of the church. Dr.

W. Fred Jackson is the donor. A stool of appropriate design will be made to accompany the organ. I The Standard Church of America is erecting a printing establishment on Perth street, near the CP R. crossing, I Brockville, as an addition to the Bem-! inary Increased accommo dation will be provided.

Rev. George W. Mingle, of Montreal, had charge of the services at St. John's church. Cornwall, yesterday morning and evening.

(Continued on Page 23) Sale of i i Mankind, Says Pastor. 1 1 do cot beliere yea can hare world peace until men believe fn Cod," declared Rev. A. Robert George. B.A., minister of First Baptist church, last night in the course of a forceful sermon "The Basis of World Peace," The preacher drew attention to tie "remarkable debate in the House of Commons last week" when for eten hoars; he said, members discussed Miss Agnoa Mtcpliail'r.

motion for-the establishment of a peace department of the government. Rev. Mr. George tald the debate as conducted a spirit of deep aeriousness- and underlying unity Again and again a passionate abher-rence of war was expressed. That was the Verdfct of the whole House.

"I do no know that- tn" any modern parliament there Has been a debate quite interesting," aid the The prime of the Dor minion had Insisted that the department of National Defence was for de fence only, an not offence, "I think that Is a very-significant and remarkable statement to come from a prune minister." aatd the preacher. The speech of the minister of defence also, Col. the Hon. J. L.

Ral-irfon. had been a protest against the monster of war." Discussing the various ways cf con-tridering question of world peace. Rev. Mr. George mentioned the sentimentalist who.Vhe said, "protests against the stark ugliness and Inconvenience of war "But he overlooks that there is an appeal even In the ugliness of tragedy," said the preacher.

Obviously Inadequate. The nervous person protests war on the ground of Safety First. He would made his appeal -to the fears of This is obviously inadequate, said the preacher, because terror operate in, two ways." The publication of themany war stories illustrates the fact that war brings to men an awful courage. To timid hearts terror produces a' state of panic. "Men.

are warned by their nerves, but saved by them," said the preacher. That is the function reason-, and Judgment, he Norman Angel! had tried to demonstrate that wars would not pay. He had succeeded. But the business Instinct has never stayed the hysteria of said the Even if individuals an govern their emotions, nations have not yetio far succeeded, he declared. There is very little to hope for from the commefciaUst or sentimentalist in securing international peace, said Rev.

George. Whether a special department, as askeU for, might have been effective, or not. the main thing was to know what Is the spirit -governing. the Canadian people, said the'prcacher. "To my mind, it was far more impressive to read the expression of the prime minister and the House of Commons generally, than' to have an institution set up, or a special department." urged the preacher.

The prime minister had said it was the business of the government to have the peace idea in every department. Until Men Believe. "I do not believe, you can have world peace until men. believe in God," declared the preacher. One God over all the nations makes a narrow-aggressive nationalism impossible.

"You simply can't believe In John 3-16. and then persist in a bellicose Rev. Mr. George, "When people' believe that colossal utatement, then war becomes incredible," he added. "You must establish an international spirit on the doctrine of pod," was anothpr of the preacher's: declarations.

'The only chance jot securing International peace is as (lie peopln, and their governments, believe in God as the Father of all mankind." he said. Then they come declare that war is wrong, and. a sin. War becomes, not simply, something unfortunate, but Rev. Mr.

George expressed the view that Canada is in a very fortunate position for maintaining the peace spirit, situated between two English-speaking peoples apd interpreting one to the other. There was a good congregation. It tras announced that the monthly thurch meeting will be held on Wednesday evening. Tn A'neliran Churches. This Is Hmy Week, and yesterday was celebrated throughout all the Klican churches as Palm Sunday, rommemorating the occasion when f'hrist rode Into Jerusalem in triumph an ass aud the, rejoicing populace crewel palm leaves nis patn.

IS the Anglican ehm-ches in Ottawa 8 accordance ai'h a resolution vestry, the advisory ooaia irhrit rhurrh Cathedral have ao- Uhe parish in 1931 Although the tune i still fear aay. much or has to. he rtor and manv of the plans hv the rommirtee are already unur copsidpralicn. "Teaching the Bible Children. Owing to the first Friday tn Apru being Good Friday, the monthly service will be held on 1 Jih.

at 5Js m. The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Branch oi the Women Aux iliary will be held today at 7 pro. instead of at I oclock, owing to the services of Holy Week. During Tassion or Holy Week at St. Barnabas' church.

Holy Communion will be celebrated daily at 7 a.m., ex cept Tuesday, when the hour will be 10 am Yesterday at St. Barnabas, Holy Communion was celebrated at 8.30 ajn. end the Matins at 9J0. At the morning service at 11 o'clock the sol emn blessing and distribution of palms among the members of the congregation was held. This was followed by the Palm Sunday Liturgy accompanied by Palm Sunday Proces sion and Passion.

At the evening sen-ice at 7 o'clock Rev. Herbert W. Browne preached the sermon with the Solemn Evensong and the Reproaches. The program at -St. Barnabas' church for Holy Week is a busy one and the, 'services' will be held: Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, Holy 'fCommunion.

at 7 Matins at 17,30 jni and Evensong with Holy Week Derations at 8 p.m. Thursday, at 1 a "The, Birth of the Blessed Sacrament) Holy Communion with. followed by the "Stripping -of the Altar. On Good Friday the' Liturgy at 9 a.m. the Three Honrs' Devotion conducted by the rector from 12 noon to 3 p.m.; with a Mission service illustrated with lantern pictures at 8 p.m.

On Holy Saturday the Matins and Altar Service will be held at 7 a.m., and the Evensong "wlttr the "Hallow ing of the Paschal at 8 pm. Yesterday morning in St. Matthew's church Holy Communion was celebrated at the 11 o'clock service, conducted by Rev. Alan Gardiner, and in the evening the service was conducted by the rector, Rev. Canon Robert Jefferson.

The service was in commemoration of Palm Sunday and Holy Week. The "Hear my was sung with Edmund Sharpe presiding at he organ. It was announced tbat services would be held on Monday and Tuesday at 8 p.m. and on Wednesday Holy Communion would be celebrated at 7.30 a.m. with confirmation and the laying 'on of hands, by the Lord Bishop ot Ottawa at 8 p.m.

1 On' Thursday of Holy Week, Holy Communion' will -be celebrated at 10 a.m. with a service in the evening at pm. On Good Friday- the 'Matins and Ante-Communion service will be held at 10 a.m', with the Three Hours' Devotional service conducted by the rector from 12 noon to 3 pm. At 4.. 15 a service for the children will be held with an evening service at 7.30 pjn.

on "The Story of the Cross." At the morning service at St, Lake's church the Bishop held a 'confirmation service at which 34 children were confirmed. On Saturday evening at 7.30 a confirmation service for adults was held in the. church. Ten adults were confirmed at this service, The altar of St. Luke's church -was beautifully decorated with flowers in memory of the late Mr.

Stewart Gray, former, member of. the congregation who passed away about a. year ago. The flowers were presented by his wife. This week there' be a service in the church everyievening at 7.30.

Thia evening J. J. Bannell, of South March, will conduct the special service and oh Tuesday Rev, Dean Clarke of Bell's Cornors, will preach the sermon. On Good Friday a service will be held in the church at 10.30 a.m. On Easter Sunday Holy Communion will be given at 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9.15 a.m.

and 11 a.m. in the church. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon a special service for the children will be- conducted. The evening service will be held, as usual, at 7 o'clock. At the church of St.

Alban the Martyr, Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7.30 o'clock in the morning on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Evensong will be conducted daily at 6.20, except on Good Friday. On Friday the services will be: Matins at 9.30 a.m.; the Three Hours' Devotion from 12 noon to 3 p.m., and Evensong and sermon at 8 p.m. During Holy Week all services will be held in the church. Last evening at St.

George's church a confirmation service was held by His Lordship Bishop J. C. Roper, at which many were confinncd. At Trinity church. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7, 8, and 11 o'clock next Sunday morning.

A spe-rial service for Children will be conducted at 3 o'clock and the regular evening service will take place in the church at 7 p.m. On Good Friday the choir ill sing tlK' Cantata, "The Crucifixion." by Staincr, On Wednesday and Friday mornings there will be a service at 10 o'clock. A upeclal service will he conducted for the children at 4 o'clock. The special service will be conducted by Col, the Rev. R.

II. Eteacy. At St. John's church during Holy Week a service will be conducted every morning at 10 o'clock and in the evenings at 7.30. On Good Friday Hie service will be hold at 11 o'clock.

Holy Week services will be held dully, Wedne(-dny and Saturday excepted in St. Mm-tln's Anglican church, Woodrofle, at eight o'clock. On Friday there will be a special three hour service beginning at noom with eddiess on "The Seven Words from the Cross." There will be special celebrations of the Holy Communion at 7.30 and 10,00 o'clock on Easter Sunday, with the Evening service hi seven oclock. me children spec ml eve- 1 i 7 at by at be on at be In J. i tnt clock tn tr.e par-jn ui Fperial Hoiy V.Tek services be be special illustrated lectures on the Passron.

A soecial mufical celebration of Holv Communion will be held Sunday at 11.15 a m. Good Friday. A Good Friday inter retsior.al service will be also held in the afternoon from one o'clock three, while Cood Friday evensong ill take p-ace at 7.30. Special Easter services have been arranged; celebrations of the Holy communion at eight ociock. with a special choiral celebration at eleven.

The children's Easter service will take place at three o'clock, and ete-ning service at seven. 4 A meeting of the men's club tonight at eight o'clock in the parish hall has been called. The Women 'a Auxiliary of 6t Margaret's church will meet in the rectory at 2.30 on afternoon. A meeting of the G. A.

will take place at the rectory at eight o'clock on Wednesday evening. The final service for this season will take place in the Overbrook Mission Hall on Wednesday evening at 7.30. These special services have been held in the Overbrook Hall throughout the winter and Wednesday evening's will be the last until the services are resumed next falL Choir practice of St. Margaret's will take place following the special Good Friday evening service. Special Holy Week services will be held in St.

James Anglican church, Hull. A Good Friday service of inter cession will be held at 10 o'clock, and an evening service with the Story of the Cross at seven. An Easter celebration of Holy Communion will take place at eight o'clock Sunday morning, while there will also be a special eleven o'clock celebration of Communion. A special children's Easter service will take place in the afternoon at three o'clock. An.

especially arranged musical Easter service will take place in St. James church on Sunday evening at m. In R.C. Churches. "The mission for English-speaking parishioners of Notre Dame parish of Hull was closed on Saturday evening 7:30 o'clock.

Rev. Father Des- champs, of the Ottawa University, was the preacher. On Sunday afternoon at St. Joseph's parish. Hull, the mission for women was closed and Sunday evening at 7:30 oclock, the mission for girls was opened.

Rev. Fathers Jean and Sal-vator, O.F.M., were the preachers. At Val Tetreau, Hull, the mission for women was closed at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. It was preached Rev. Fathers Dumais and Leduc.

At St. "Jean Marie Vlanner. Gati- neau Mill, the mission for French- speaking parishioners was closed at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and Sunday evening the mission vfor English-speaking parishioners was opened. The preacher is Rev. Father Lemieux, O.M.I.

More than 150 children of Gatineau Point will receive their First -Com munion next Thursday morning at the higlrmass which will be chanted by Rev. Father Donat Rollin. The monthly meeting of the mem bers of the St. Vincent de Paul con ference of St. Redempteur parish.

Hull, will be held on Tuesday evening 7:30 o'clock. The blessing of palms at the high mass of the different Roinah Catholic churches of the district marked the opening of Holy Week. Services will held at the different churches on Thursday morning and evening, also Friday and Saturday. It was announced in -the different churches that Lent will conclude on Saturday noon. Next Sunday the Easter will be ce lebrated In every church.

A of the members of the Tabernacle Society of St. Patrick's parish, Ottawa, was held on Sunday afternoon. On Good Friday at St: Patrick's church the Stations of the Cross will held at noon, 1 :30 and at 3 o'clock. His Grace Archbishop William Forbes, who was present at the high mass at the Basilica of Ottawa, officiated at the blessing of the palms. Rev.

Canon R. H. Lapointe, who preached, welcomed His Grace as the Archbishop of Ottawa. At St. George's church, Ottawa West, Rev.

Father L. G. Connelly preached at the Holy Hour which was held on Sunday evening. Rev. Father Finnegan will be the preacher at the Holy Hour on Thurs-t'ay evening at St.

George's church, and Rev. Father J. O'Neil will preach on Friday evening. The Holy Hour at St. Bngid's church which was, to have been held yesterday will be held next Sunday evening.

The decorat of the Interior of the St. Brigid's church which was started about one month ago will likely be finished this week. Annual Alerting HcM By Holy INamc Society The annual meeting or the Holy Name Society of the Blessed Sacrament church was held after benediction on Sunday evening. Mr. W.

A. Tolley, president of the society, was the chair. One hundred and hfty members were present. The following were elected officers 'or the coming year: W. A.

Tolley, president, re-elected; Patrick Graham, vice-president; J. D. Larose, secretary, re-elected; A. L. Sauve.

treasurer. The following councillors were elected: Dr. A. Amyot. C.M.G.; Col.

J. A. Mc-Kcnna, Dr. A. C.

McKcnna and J. D. Lanigan. Among the principal activities of the past year mentioned in tiie secre tary's report were: The monthlv Corporate Communion, the 40 hours noc turnal ntloration and the par: input inn the Corpus Christ I procession, The t-oclcty for several years also has pro vided a number ol volunteer workers i of of to of be Is In on rumorr cf tnirj lor tne annual uw ins.m'.in. U'jnn? the past year III memtyr ber in the death" of Mr.

Joseph P. Dunne. The society expressed its sratitude to its spiritual director. 'Rev. Dr.

J. J. Otionnan and Rev. Father E. Bambrfck.

for the assistance they have rendered the society since its inception. "United Churches. Special Passion- -Week services will be conducted in Chalmers United Church this week, commencing this evening and eontinu r.g until Thursday evening. The services are under the auspices of the United Church Ministerial Association, and the eon-gregations and ministers and choirs of the various United churches of the city will participate. The special preacher for the week is Rev.

Dr. John MacNeill of Walmer Road Baptist church. Toronto. There will also be a special three-hour service on Friday afternoon. Rev.

G. G. D. Kil-patrick dispensed the "Sacrament of the Lord's Supper in Chalmers church yesterday morning. Mr.

Kilpatrick also conducted the evening service. Rev. G. B. McLennan officiated at the morning and evening services in First Uplted church.

On Thursday afternoon the. Ladies' Aid will meet and will be. addressed by Mrs. Charles Bray, hoporary secretary of the Big Sister Association. On Friday evening the Young People's Society will hold a pageant entitled The Dawning.

In church yesterday Rev. J. Clark, Rcffly conducted the services. His morning subject was A. City Stirred to Its while jn the evening he preached on.

The Most Significant Symbol. On Tuesday night Mr. J. A. Wilson of the Royal Canadian Air Force will address the men of the church to a supper.

Tonight a mother and daughter supper will be held under the auspices of the Go Forth Mission Band. Special Palm Sunday services were held In MacKay church yesterday, with Rev. P. Anderson officiating. In the evening the minister preached on Who Is The Prince of Peace? To night the Young Women's Club will hold a supper.

Wednesday evening the music committee meets; Thurs. day the Trail Rangers, Tuxis Boys and the board of management. Dr. H. M.

Ami will deliver an illustrated address on the Holy Land on Wednesday evening. The services In Stewarton' church yesterday were conducted by Rev. Dr. D. Currie.

At the evening service the choir, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Perry, sang J. W. Cowie's sacred cantata "Via Crucis." The sojoists were Miss Elissa Williamson, Mrs. H.rS.- Brtttonr Mr.

Keith Gar-eoek, Mr. C. Patton. Dr. S.

G. Mo-Caughey and Graham Brown. The Triumphal Entry was the subject of Rev. G. A.

McDonald's morning service in Calvin church. In the evening he preached on Martin Luther. 'Palm Sunday services "were 'held li Bethany church' yesterday morning. "The Inner Joy of Victory" the subject of the morning by A. also preached in the evening on.

"The Reward Constancy." A sacred cantata was also sung, entitled "From Olivet to Calvary." i i The choir of St. James' United church and a professional orchestra were heard to. advantage yesterday evening in Harold Moore's Passion "The Darkest Hour." A large congregation, was present to en-Joy this beautiful musical service, which was under the direction of Mr. Bramwell Bailey, with Miss Grace Bourne at the piano. The soloists Frank Gilbert, S.

Roy Maley, Gordon Cameron, T. Earl Walker, Miss? Ella' Mix, Russell T. Ferrie and -ed Sparks. The pastor. Dr.

ftobert. Mitliken. spoke at the 'morning service on "The Cross Jesus; a Lenten, Meditation." Services in the United churches of the city yesterday were appropriate raira McLeoa street church, special music was directed by Mr. C. J.

L. Rickwood. The closing day of evangelistic mission at Rosemoimt United church was held. Hudson, the minister, preaching at the morning service, and Rev. Joseph Robinson, speaking In the Miss Winhl- red Robinson was the soloist.

The Eastern thankofferlnsr meetine the Western United W.M.S, will held on Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock, when a missionary pageant will be presented. The Young Women's Auxiliary- or 'Westboro United church Will liold its regular meeting on Wednesday evening. TO SOUTH "MOUNTAIN. At Mount Royal-Vale Presbvterian' church, a -farewell presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs.

Wil liam McLean-on their departure to engage in new work. Mr. McLean has been student-pastor for -the past 16 months, and has been railed', to St. Andrew's Presbyterian South Mountain. Communion service as held in he Aylmer United rhu'rch yesterday morning, conducted by the pastor, Rev.

Codling, assisted by- Rev. Geo; Mossop. There was a large attendance of members present. In Taplit Churches. Regular services were held on Sunday in Baptist churches throughout.

the city, while no events of outstanding importance are scheduled to take place during the week. Rev. Lloyd M. Houlding, the new pastor of McPhail Memorial church, expected to arrive In town on Friday and will conduct his firxt services the cljurch on Easter Sunday. Th annual supper and business meeting of Calvary church will be held on Wednesday evening -at the churc.i, while the annual Sundav school entertainment will take place the following night, Thursday.

On Friday evening, Dr. W. r. Crawford, of the Bible Society, will deliver an illustrated address on Palf-tlne and the Life of Chrlft at French Baptist church At Fourth Avenue church, the pas. lor.

Rev. W. C. Rinalley, devoted the momjDfi service to a- Father and Son mm "WTO The public is quick to recognize low prices and high quality. For this reason WiUvs-Knignt sales volume has increased and production costs decreased to a point where a real saving has been made.

This saving is being passed on to you in the following reduced prices (effedive April 2nd)x Willys-Knight Standard Six. New Low Prices Coach $1,395 Sedan 1,525 Willys-Knight "70A" Special Six- Touring Coupe -Coach Roadster -Sedan Cabriolet Coupe 175 1,575 1,645 1,650 1,845 1,845 hiost of the services were of a special nature, bearing upon the subject or Holy Week er Palm Sunday. Tn Chrjstf Church Cathedral the first of the ceremonies lor as the confirmation in the cathedral at 3 p.m.! On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Holy Communion will' be celebrated at 7.30 a.m. with Matins; at 9.15 a.m. Evening service and address will be conducted at 8 p.m.

on these days and the preparation lot Easter Communion wilt be held on evening at 8 o'clock. 4 On Good Friday. April 6th, Litany and Penitential Psalms will be conducted at 7.30 ajn and a service for children will be held at 9.15 a.m. Morning Pmywand- Ante-Communion will be held that morning at 10 o'clock and the Commemoration of the Crucifixion -of wur Saviour will be celebrated from 13 noon to 3 p.m. Evensong and "Address on Friday evening at rti, On Saturday of Holy Week Ante-Communion will be celebrated at 7.30 the Matins at 9.15 and Evensong it 6.15 p.m.

The address at the oclock Fvensong In Holv Week will be piven Rev. Mr. Williams. The Three Hours' Devotion will be conducted by the Rev. E.

T. Balmon.v Membera ft tbt congregation of WillyS'Knight Great Six prices Roadster Cabriolet Coupe Sedan 5-passcngcr Coupe $3,140. All prices f.o.b. FactoryTaxcs Extra. CARLETON MOTOR SALES LIMITED Sor.

Bank and Carling Ave. OTTVWA Phone: Carling 88 AUTOMOBILE SAI LS 308 Spark? Ottawa. ST. MARIE ANI MYRE, Hull. Que.

B. Code. Smith's Falls. W. (1.

Iti-man-e: Renfrew. 'A. Sproule, Arnprior. Tom Faulkner Son, Mnren-ond. T.

H. Mn-iMip, Brlntol, Que. Minn Reynold. Kemptvllla, Rctal Sale. Perth.

Itaukrsbury Tire. Sale tc Vol. Ilawkeshiiry, A. .1. Mlllnn, (trace.

Mmllert. J. A. Shane. Cieo.

M. Warren, Harold Cr-. Smylh Brna. Maxvllle. Grarefleld.

Que. Rnrklunn. Carletnn Place. Wakefield, Que. remhroke.

if t'hrbt Church Cathedral are rA to rwar In ehureh early cn Easter Minday that nesting of viMtorx tnsv be done with greater fa; and i ft nlng service will take place at threa o'clock Sunday afternoon, SU Hildas Guild will bold a busl- -1 4".