The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 16

A a a a a A A A A A A A SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1931. Citizen Phones: Queen THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA, Christianity Spread By Persecution The International Sunday School Lesson for July 26 is from Acts This story is all action: first, an arrest: then the eloquent address of the prisoner to his judges, climaxing with an arraignment of them that set the solemn tribunal to gnashing their teeth in fury and to rushing down from their high seats to lead a mob in stoning the prisoner to death. Most motion pictures are duller than this dramatic event which is the current Sunday school lesson. Our hero today is not an apostle, but only a deacon, a layman entrusted with the practical details of the church's work and benevolence. Stephen was one of seven fit men chosen to, relieve the Apostles of the practicalities of the new Christian brotherhood.

That fact, however, did not hinder him from a first-rate evangelist and m.ulster; an example which thousands of laymen follow today. Nor did it hinder him from preaching one of the greatest re'sermons corded in the Bible. A "Frame-up" and a Riot. Old Jerusalem evidently, like New York, had its cocky "internationalists" (Acts and these took on Stephen for a debate. But he.

pulverized their presentation and made the occasion one more opportunity for proclaiming his Christ. Thereupon, since they could not answer him, his adversaries adopted the ages-old fashion of seeking to combat truth with force. The small boy, worsted in debate, who says "Well, I can lick you, anyway" does not know how old and wide a precedent he is following. So this motley crew of zealots trumped up charges that stirred the mob's passions and raised a row and landed Stephen in jail and before the Jewish supreme court, the Sanhedrin. Stephen's Face--and Beauty Shops.

First of the notable facts of this historic trial was the physical appearance of the prisoner. All eyes were fastened on him, and they saW his face looking just like the face of an angel. Those were the days when the radiance of the religion had not been Corristiahe outward shining of an inward light characterized the Christians. The joy that dwelt in their hearts the ever overflowing, consciousness Christ--were of reflected the in their countenances. How often we scan our modern procession of people for this token.

It seems as if women nowadays were going, unsuccessfully, to "beauty shops" instead of to the prayer closet for transformed faces. One reason why I like to travel through the interior counties of Pennsylvania is because of the serene and peaceful faces of the Pennsylvania German women of the pietistic sects. "Every man is responsible for his face at fifty," runs the saying; but few of us give Stephen's evidence of saintliness. Wherever a good man goes, showing his character in his face, he is a walking advertisement of the peace of Christ. A Model Speech.

Back of the radiant face of Stephen was a brain and a will. His beauty was soul-deep. Scon the amazed Sanhedrin was witnessing one of the wonders of the new Way-the powers of an ordinary man who had been transformed by his personal experience of Christ. Starting at a point which they and he held in common, Stephen preached a historic sermon that held them enthralled--until he reached its application! Every aspirant for skill in public speaking would do well to study masterpiece of Deacon Stephen. He found ground on which he and his hearers could stand together.

He introduced the master themes of patriotism and religion. His address was crowded with sifted history. No mere exhortation this; it was a message filled with facts. Right here is one of the great weaknesses of modern sermons. They may be skilled in phrases.

and crowded with quotations, but they are usually short of facts. They do not tell the listeners anything they did not know before. Even the sort of facts Stephen used--the outstanding events of the Bible history--are surprisingly infrequent in pulpit discourses. Homilies based upon Bible, rather than the data and doctrines of the Bible, are the common characteristic of modern sermons. Yet there is more power in the telling of the Story than in all the clever phrases and philosophy of orators.

Crazy Ideals About God. More deeply dangerous than the economic depression are many of the prevalent ideas about God. A generation untaught in the Scriptures is reaping a harvest of wrong conceptions of the Diety, some of them as nebulous as summer clouds; others as crazy as jungle ignorance. In a big, heavy book by a Presbyterian theological professor recently read the definite statement that Jehovah was originally an Edomite tribal diety, first introduced to Moses his father-inlaw, Jethro. Incredulous, I asked the author personally if he really meant this, and he jauntily affirmed that he did! That man did not share Stephen's belief that "God Most Glorious appeared to our forefather Abraham." For sane and saving sense of the Almighty we must know the Scriptures.

We shall not find Him, only a few of His attributes, through the astronomer's telescope in the scientist's laboratory and by way of the philosopher's speculations. The living God is a revealed God, to be found in the written word and in "the Word made flesh." And if we do not know God, we the key to all the other wisdoms of life. A Preacher Who Dared. all sermons arrive at a destination or get a verdict. Stephen's did.

His application of his long review of Israel's relations with God was that the Sanhedrin, his hearers, had run true to form; as their fathers had killed the prophets, so they had killed God's greatest Messenger, His own Son. There was no doubt about Stephen's meaning: betrayers and murderers you have now become." Naturally, such words were no aid to acquittal or to popularity. Nobody can tell God's truth and be popular with everybody. In Stephen's case his words aroused the dignitaries to fury. They had approved of the sermon, but not of its application.

So these stately custodians of orderly judicial procedure led a swift riot against the preacher and rushed him outside the city walla touch of fellowship with his crucified Saviour -in the clutches of a mob, and stoned him to death. We dare not contemplate the process of death by stoning; its cruel brutality causes the imagination to shrink and shiver in horror. Mob Law in Action. Ere the stones began to fly, while still in the court, Stephen's rapt face was turned heavenward, and he exclaimed, in ecstacy, "I can see Heaven wide open and the Son of Man standing at God's right hand." Moody used to comment that the King of Glory could not remain seated on His throne while His servant was suffering. "There is no place where earth's sorrows are more felt than up in heaven." While the rain of dreadful missiles fell upon him, Stephen supplicated.

The mob pelted and he prayed. Even the stones that gashed his face and bloodied his lips could not keep this Christlike one from emulating His Master and crying "Lord, do not reckon this sin against and, "Lord Jesus, receive my spirit." Victim, yet victor was Stephen. That red outburst of fanatical fury has been responsible for more Christian converts than any cathedral sermon ever preached. Heirs of Hero. What a company have followed in Stephen's train! The heirs of this hero have been legion; and they are still arising to claim their portion.

Foremost of Stephen's fruits was a brilliant bigot named Saul, who guarded the garments of the lustyarmed stone-throwers. That same Saul was destined to carry on Stephen's message and mission far beyond the martyr's capacity or imagination. "The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the Church." As a scattered fire revives in many places by its far-flung sparks and embers, SO Stephen's death, which caused the dispersion of the Christians from Jerusalem, hastened the spread of the Good News. Persecution put new and purified purposes into the discipleship. great grief, by his devout brethren; great grief, by his debout brethren; but "His soul goes marching on." SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS The devil can wall you round, but he can't roof you in.

Taylor. Fear thou not, for I am with thee; be not dismaved, for I am thy 41:10. There are some rare occasions scattered about in history, where, as if by a common impulse, humanity has paused at its work, and, leaning upon its spade, has looked round bewildered by a sudden hopefulness; aware dimly that something fortunate has happened, that new man has appeared in the world, and that he is a S. Osborne, in "Alexander Championship Won ByR.C.A.M.C.Team Annual First Aid Competitions Held By St. John Ambulance Assn.

The "First Aid" championship of Canada has been won this year by a team representing No. 3 detachment of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps, Kingston, Ont. Results of the 1931 Dominion trophy competitions conducted by the Canadian branch of the St. John Ambulance Association, show the R.C.A.M.C, team compiled a total of 291 points in the tests, as compared with 286 by the second ranking team composed of members of Canadian Pacific Railway Police at Windsor Station, Montreal. Other competing teams in the order in which they finished follow: Third: Canadian National Railways team, Fort Rouge shops, Winnipeg, 275; four: C.P.R.

team of Nelson, B.C., 268; fifth: C.P.R. team of Saint John, N.B., 250; sixth: Canmore Coal Company team No. 1, Canmore, 247; seventh: Canadian National Railways motive power department team of Melville, 217. Boy Is Accused of Cutting Off Cat's Tail Accused of cutting off a cat's tall, a boy of fifteen years appeared yesterday afternoon in juvenile court before Judge J. F.

McKinley. The charge, one of illtreating the cat, was laid by Inspector Jos. Friend, of the Ottawa Humane Society. The boy was remanded to the Detention Home a week for sentence There were but two cases in court, the foregoing and another in which six boys were involved and which was adjourned from last week. They were charged by Constable Herman Boehmer with causing a nuisance.

Three of them, who proved to be over the juvenile age, were remanded to police court, two others escaped with a warning and the sixth was sent to the Detention Home for a week. Vancouver May Conduct Big Empire Exhibition (Canadian Press.) VANCOUVER, B.C., July Arrangements will be made to stage the British Empire Industries Exhibition in Vancouver in 1936. Mayor Louis D. Taylor announced today. His Worship's statement followed a conference with Walter Leek, president of the Vancouver Exhibition Association, and other officials.

"The British, Canadian and many take Leek said, "and other governments, have agreed to business organizations in this and other countries have also indicated that they will be solidly behind the movement." All the comforts of home--in the pleasant rooms listed for rent in The Citizen Classified Section. (Canadian Press) TORONTO, July 17. Bare stretches of sand instead of fields of grain in southern Saskatchewan were seen by Dr. E. H.

Oliver, of Saskatoon, moderator of the United Church of Canada, in a recent trip through the droughtstricken area of that province. A journey of 123 miles was made from Regina before the first field of grain was seen. The moderator travelled to Weyburn and then to Amulet where "a decidedly poor" field ended a succession of dried-up lands. "Ditches filled with sand, scores of fields where not a single grain had germinated and even weeds had not grown," were seen on the trip, says Dr. Oliver, in a report to United Church offices here.

No Water, Horses Shot. The severity of the situation is pictured by the moderator in the following summary of conditions: Eight carloads of stock were shipped out of Milestone in one week as there was no feed. At Lang the price of drinking water was 25 cents for three pails. A farmer had shot 12 horses, as there was no water for them to drink. In a few low sloughs some grain had germinated, but, in main, sand stretched to the horizon.

Dr. Oliver is making a preliminary survey of conditions as they affect the United Church, which is sharing relief responsibility in the drought area. Accompanying him were Rev. R. B.

Cochrane, home missions secretary; Rev. Charles Endicott, associate secretary of the missionary and maintenance fund, and T. A. Wilson of the Home Missions Board. See Market Extension For Ontario Strawberries TORONTO, July of the home market and capture of a western market are foreseen for Ontario strawberries as a result of "chilling" experiments recently at the Simcoe Cold Storage, plant by Hon.

T. L. Kennedy, provincial minister of agriculture Contracts are now being made by the Simcoe plant with growers to ship the bulk of next season's crop to the western provinces and Northern Ontario. Have Hopes Reviving Interest in Labor Day Paying 25 Cents For Three Pails Drinking Water Dr. E.

H. Oliver Tells of Trying Conditions Facing Farmers in Southern Part of Saskatchewan. For the purpose of reviving the interest of former years in Labor Day, arrangements for a at Richardson's Grove, Woodroofe, and a program of sports at Lansdowne Park, on September 1st, were considered by a special committee of the Allied Trades and Labor Association at a meeting last night. The chairman of the gathering. which was held at 223 Gloucester street, was P.

J. Leonard. P. J. Tomkins acted as secretary.

9) Go Hour May Into His Gates With Thanksgiving And Into His Onurta MY God, and ts Thy table Why vain are its bounties all in 1 of the Lord; now, praise ye And Thither doth o'erflow? be Thy all cup with children love Was Before not played? unwilling them hearts disEHOLD the Lord: all servants With Praise spread, Thy for the Victhe house of the And led, let all sweet- Are tim slain? Ye that by night stand in Thy they forbid the them chilLord: even in the courts of the house of our God. ness know. dren's bread? Lift up your hands in the sanctuary and praise Hail, sacred makes, feast, which And let Thy honoured be, the Lord. Rich banquet of His Flesh joyful Jesus furnished, well with and Blood! And may each soul salvation The Lord that made heaven and earth give Thrice happy he who here see thee blessing out of Sion. -Ps.

134. That Stream, that tastes. partakes, That here its sacred pledges heavenly Food. -REV. P.

DODDRIDGE. First Baptist Church and McPhail Baptist Church United Services (Mornings Only) JULY 5 TO AUGUST 2 IN McPHAIL (Bronson and Lisgar) 11.00 a.m.- Your Religion Real?" Rev. Lloyd M. Houlding in charge of service. VISITORS WELCOME METHODIST Wesleyah Methodist Cor.

Sunnyside and Grosvenor. Rev. W. E. HAMILTON, Minister.

11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Minister will preach at both A cordial invitation to all. Holiness Movement Holiness Movement Church Cor. Fifth Ave.

and Monk St. REV. S. W. BLANCHARD, Minister.

9.45 Sunday School. 11 -Public Worship. 7 -Public Worship. He ne'er is crowned With immortality who fears to follow Where any voices At the Theaters Donovan's Kid" at the Regent is an unusual and well constructed picture. Richard Dix gives a three-star performance in the dramatized story of Rex Beach's great novel, "Big Brother." The story is portrayed at the Regent theater this week under the title of "Young Donovan's Kid," and Mr.

Dix's performance is only equalled by the star of "Skippy," Jackie Cooper, who is the "kid" in this picture. The story is one of gangster life woven in the slums of New York city, and provides two hours of heart-gripping entertainment. Rex Beach stole a leaf from one of the greatest of novel writers, Charles Dickens, in constructing his story. "The kid" holds the hearts of the audience through his admiration for his gangster protector, and adopted big brother, the hardboiled Donovan. Donovan, of course, has to go straight to set a worth-while example to his young protege.

He is helped by the kindly priest of the district, and that worthy man's daughter, but he is not helped much by the law, or given much sympathy. And there lies the story, "Donovan's Kid" is a picture worth while seeing, even if only to get a better insight into the "gangster picture" arguments that are being bandied by the critics these days. At the same time Richard Dix and Jackie Cooper prove that they are in the top flight of cinema R.T.B. "Young Donovan's. Kid" At Regent Is Good Decide Smuggler Was An Amateur at Game Officers Define Difference As From Professional.

NEWPORT, July 17-Customs officers defined the difference between amateur and professional liquor smugglers at the hearing today of Alex Vachon of Waterville, Me. Vachon was characterized as an amateur at the game by the officers because, they said, he did not attempt to run for the woods when he was stopped and because his automobile, which contained 324 bottles of ale, was not provided with the reinforced springs to which the customs patrol has become accustomed in dealing with smugglers. In spite of his "amateur" status, Vachon was held in $1,000 bail for the district court of Derby Line. Peace River Outlet Sir Henry Thornton of the Canadian National Railways and President E. W.

Beatty of the Canadian Pacific, were in conference yesterday with Hon. R. J. Manion, minister of railways and canals. No official statement was made at the close of the meeting; but it is understood that the Peace River outlet proposal was discussed.

WASHINGTON, D.C., July 17. For alleged use of a naval uniform in making prohibition arrests, Secretary, P. Adams Lang, has Philadelphia directed that policeman, be discharged from the Naval Reserve. Fourth Avenue Baptist At Fourth Ave. and Bank St.

REV. P. P. W. ZIEMANN, B.A., B.D., Minister.

10.00 a.m. Church School. 11.00 a.m.- "Can I Be the Glory of Christ?" 7.00 p.m. Instead of Gold." BAPTISM. Parkdale Baptist Cor.

Parkdale and Tyndall Sts. Minister, J. E. WALTHO, B.A. 10.45 A.m.

Combined Sunday School and Church Service. Subject: "Social Service." Cornet solo by Edward McConnell 7.00 p.m.-"Besetting Sin." Calvary Baptist Cor. Main and Evelyn Sts. REV. JAMES HALL.

Pastor. 10 a.m.-Bible School. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.The Pastor. INTERDENOMINATIONAL GREAT GOSPEL TENT CAMPAIGN (Continuing) Cor.

Prince Albert St. and Russell Road, Overbrook. Speakers: Rev. J. Scoble and Ottawa Gospel Team.

Inspiring song service and instrumental music directed by Maj. It. Neate, R.0.0.C. Services--Sunday Morning, 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening. 7.30 p.m.; Week Nights, 1.45 p.m.

Come and spend an enjoyable evening in the Gospel Tent under the spreading Elm tree overlooking the Rideau River. Files Second Suit To Secure Judgment Mrs. Florence Bonnell Seeks Sum of $143,345. (Associated Press) BRIDGEPORT, July 17-- $175,000 damages, Mrs. Asking Bonnell of New York city Florence second suit in Superior Court filed a here attempt to recover todaudgment of $143,345.13 hus- she secured against her divorced band, Geoffrey Bonnell of Court.

Westport, in the New York Supreme officer of the The defendant was an Canadian Royal Air Service during the Great War. This is the second time Mrs. Bonnell, who was divorced by Ronnell in Mexico, has brought suit against him to recover a judgment that was awarded her in Mineola, L.I. She withdrew the first action when it appeared that a private settlement would be reached. George B.

Rothwell Livestock Commissioner The list of promotions approv by the Civil Service Commission for the week ending July 11 contains announcement of the appointment of George B. Rothwell, formerly Dominion animal husbandman, to the position of livestock commissioner in the Department of Agriculture here. Other promotions 1 in government offices Post are: Office- J. Stephen Leblanc, from postal clerk to senior postal clerk Ottawa district; George Frank McClure, from postal helper to mail porter. Public Printing and StationeryWilliam G.

Esdale, from clerk, grade 4, to junior auditor of printing accounts. Charged With Fraud (Special to The Citizen) KINGSTON, July That he had secured money from Hyman Rosen of Kingston by fraud was the charge that Morris Woloshen cf Quebec faced in the court today. Rosen claimed that Woloshen sold him a contract he had for some condemned goods at the Kingston penitentiary, but that after he had purchased the goods and had made a sale to another Kingston dealer, he had found that Woloshen had made a settlement for the goods and that as a result the goods could not be secured from the penitentiary. The accused was remanded a week without bail. OBITUARY MRS.

RICHARD THOMAS. The death occurred yesterday at 8 local hospital, following an illness of a few days' duration, of Mrs. Mary Jane Thomas, widow of the late Richard Thomas. Mrs. Thomas was born at Cornwall, England, 70 years ago, and resided in Ottawa for many years.

She was a member of St. Matthias' Anglican church and also of the Mothers' Club of the Y.W.C.A. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. H. Nesbitt and four sons, Richard, John, Ernest and William Thomas, all residing in Ottawa.

The funeral will be held from the home of her daughter, 272 Bell street, on Monday at 10 a.m. to St. Matthias' church for service at 10.30. Interment will be in Beechwood cemetery. Talk Out Bil Incorporat Opposition Deve House to Receiv sure on Finane Concerted opposition viewing of a bill by the ary committee on ba commerce, developed in of Commons last night sponsored by J.

E. Laws ative, West York, would under a Dominion chart vice Loan and Finance of Toronto, Ont. It talked out. The bill, said Willi U.F.A., Wetaskiwin. a been turned down by thi and he could see no rei should be reconsidered.

give the company, he unlimited powers in the interest," on loans, perm 17 per cent. Support for the oppos Irvine came from H. (U.F.A., Battle River) W. that Mr. Finlayson, suf of insurance, had in: banking and commerce that the terms of the bi able it to charge as hig 18 per characteri: usurer's bill of the Even if the promoter had secured A provinc that was no reason why Parliament should "soil with it," Mr.

Spencer sal Canadian an Air Mail Washington Dep Summer Operat Maritimes Fron (Associated Pres WASHINGTON, D.C. Bids for a seasonal air between the United Canada will be received Office Department July The service will be, ment announced today, gor, Maine, by Saint Brunswick, or other route, to Halifax, Nova The trips this summ three times a week, through September 30. As a summer service, that after this year, tr trips six days a week be 1 and October 31 of each postmaster general, serves the right after 1931, to require that th performed during other the year. Department officials when established this result in building up air passenger business points named during months. By keeping in touch Classified you are keep in touch with the.

ties. Dominion and Chalmers in Dominion Church Cor. Metealfe and Queen Streets. REV. H.

S. OSBORNE, B.A., B.D. PUBLIC WORSHIP. 11 Man of Many Parts, 7.30 pm Your Wagon to a Star. Organist and Choirmaster: E.

Vernon Pickersgill, Mus. Bac. Dunelm, F.R.C.O First United and McLeod Street MinistersREV. G. B.

McLENNAN, B.D., and Rev. CLARKE F. LOGAN, M.A. July In First United. 11 a.m.-"A Perfect Life." 7.30 p.m.-"The Royal Road to Success." Rev.

Clarke F. Logan will preach at both services. UNION SERVICES ST. JAMES Second Ave, and Lyon St. REV.

NORMAN RAWSON, Minister. 11 a.m.-One Service Only. We will be joined by the Congregation of Glebe United. Preacher- Norman Rawson. Organist- Choir LeaderMISS GRACE BOURNE.

MR. BRAMWELL BAILEY. Soloist--Miss Bertha McMeekin. Southminster Sunnyside Ave. at Fairbairn.

Minister: REV. RUSSELL MEGILLIVRAY. ONE SERVICE ONLY11 A.M. There is no life God -forsaken. though many try to free of God.

Parkdale United Rosemount Ave. 11.00 a.m. Light At Even of Tide service. in honor old Age A message from the Old to the Young. 7.00 p.m.- "Japan's Answer to Russian Communiam.

we, the Man of the Hour. Services in Rosemount Church, Bar, H. Keith. preacher, morning and evening. St.

Paul's-Eastern Cor. Cumberland and Daly Ave Rev. W. W. McNAIRN, M.A..

Minister. Services11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Theodore Ross will preach at both services.

F. D. Wellington, A.T.C.M., Organist and Choirmaster. BELL STREET Bell Arlington. REV.

F. WILLIAMS. Minister. 10.00 a.m.- Church School. 11.00 Sermon: "The Charter of the Church." 7.30 p.m.

Sermon: "Blameless: Faultless." Preacher for JulyRev. George Stafford. You Will 1 Be Welcomed. Miss Lintell, L. A.C.C.O., organist; Mr.

Horace M. Butler. choir director. PENTECOSTAL Bethel Church Cor. Bank St.

and First Ave. (726 Bank), 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship. 7.30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. Evangelist Clarence C.

in charge, Hearty Welcome. ANGLICAN Christ Church Cathedral 420 Sparks Street. Clergy: Rev. E. FRANK SALMON.

Rev. JAMES R. ALLEN. 8.20 a.m. Holy Communion.

11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer. 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer. ALL SAINTS' Cor.

Laurier E. and Chapel. REV. C. G.

HEPBURN, Rector. REV. CECIL ROACH. Asst. 8 a.m.-Holy Communion.

11 a.m. -Morning Prayer. 7 p.m. -Evening Prayer. BAPTIST Baptist Assembly Assembly Hall, King's Guild, 219 Laurier Ave.

W. Minister: Rev. John A. Bradford. An All -Biblical Ministry.

Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Subject at evening service: "The Alarming Decline of Spiritual Life and the Approaching Corruption and Utter Apostacy of Prophetic Study, Everybody Invited To These Services. I ought, therefore I Lambs have the grace to suck Proverb. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist Cor.

Metcalfe Gilmour Sts. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock including testimonies of Sunday School for pupils HEALING THROUGH CHRISunder age of 20 meets at 11 TIAN SCIENCE. a.m. Free Reading Room, VicSubject for Sunday, toria Building, Wellington street.

19th: "LIFE." Open week days 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. During months of July and August, the Sunday evening services are discontinued. PRESBYTERIAN ST. ANDREW'S CHUR (Presbyterian).

Corner of Wellington and Kent Streets. Minister-REV. W. H. LEATHEM, M.A., D.D.

11.00 a.m.-Preacher, Rev. D. Stuart Hopkirk. B.D.. Minist Greenside Parish Church, Edinburgh, Scotland.

NO EVENING SERVICE. From July 26th till August 30th. inclusive, the Congregat will worship unitedly with Knox Church. Knox Presbyterian Chu City Hall Square. Rev, Robert Johnston, M.A., D.D., Minister, Services: 11 a.m.-7.30 p.m.

Rev. M. B. Davidson, M.A., of Galt, will preach. Strangers are most cordially welcomed at all servic Erskine Presbyterian Bronson Ave.

and MacLaren St, REV. GEORGE E. ROSS, D.D.. 11.00 a.m.-What Is Man That God Should Be Mindful Of Him? 7.30 p.m.-The Evening and the Morning of God's Working Day. Dr.

Ross will officiate. A Welcome To All. St. Giles' Presby Bank and First Minister: Rev. T.

LOGAN-VE 11 a.m.-Baptismal Subject: "A Faith th tains." 7.30 p.m.-"Jephthah's ness." Stewarton, Cor. Bank and Argyle. Rev. F. 8.

MILLIKEN, B.A., B.D., Minister. 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Minister, A special meeting of the gregation is called for Monday evening. July 20, at 8 p.m.

1 portant business. They might not need me--yet they might, I'll let my heart be just in sight. A smile so small as mine might be Precisely their necessity. -Emily Dickinson. INTERDENOMINATIONAL Gospel Tabernad (Cor.

Bank St. and Roseberry Ave.) Services conducted by Rev. E. A. CORAY 11 a.m.-"The Church that Christ will take up His 3 p.m.-Bible School.

7,30 p.m.-"A Leaf from the Evangelist's Life Sho.