The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 19

THE CITIZEN, OTTAWA, CANADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1931. Citizen Phones: Queen 5500 necessary undertaking was called for from ail responsible bodies Moscow Report Is Denied Here Three Themes In Noulan Cauchon's Address to Club SOWING AND REAPING The International Sunday School Lesson for Aug. Bible postulates personality. Every spirit must, in all deeper and higher things, walk a solitary way Brother may not assume brother's sorrow or perplexity or duty. Wife must stand apart while husband exercises his manhood responsibilities.

No husband ever suspects his wife's real burdens. Closest friends quickly come to the dividing line of spirits, beyond which each must decide, endure and achieve alone Only One can enter into the sacred Gal. Public Ownership Of Beauharnoisls Favored By Labor I lied Trades Assn. Aly Passes Resolution of pre! at Resignation of A. 31.

Ross as Police Chief. the Dominion government to proceed with a trans-Canada highway to ease the unemployment situation and favoring world disarmament in connection with which an international conference is scheduled next December. It was agreed that the club should resume the practice followed last summer of having a half dozen or more of its members visit the civic tourist camp at Lansdowne Park ach week to welcome tourist to he Capital. President N. B.

MacRostie, who ccupied the chair, expressed the lubs regret at the transfer of A. McLellan to Toronto, necessitat-ig his resignation from the club, lie resignations of Hugh McPhee id Dr. W. P. Paterson were like- ise accepted with regret.

Edward Cross led in the usual ng song with D. R. Kennedy at ie piano. Announce Changes In R.C.A.F. Orders Speaking to Kiwanians, He Discusses His European Tour, Mystery Island And New City Hall Site Threefold in its subject matter loulan Cauchon, town plannin: delivered a most in teresting address before the Kiwan: Club at its Chateau luncheon yes terday noon.

Mr. Cauchon spok on his recent four months' tour Europe, the national Boy Scou center he is developing at Mysterj Island. Big Whiteftsh Lake, and possible sites for the new city hall and civic center. Mr. Cauchon again urged the intersection of Laurier and Bronson avenues as the best available site for the new city hall.

"For one million or one minion and a half dollars we would build a city hall and civic center on the Primrose hill site which would be unique on this continent because of the spectacular situation there," Mr. Cauchon averred. Property would be too costly and the outlook not great enough concerning any of the proposed sites on Elgin street, Mr. Cauchon said, while the objection to the suggested Wellington street site west of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church is that "it would look like 30 cents, facing a giant fence of government buildings on the north side of the street." "The suggestion that the Do minion government would leave an open space so the city hall could face out over the Gatineau hills is only a pipe dream," Mr.

Cauchon added. In the new city hall, Mr. Cauchon said he would favor in cluding civic offices, court house, and fire hall and police quarters in a three-winged building. Mr. Cauchon offered the Klwanis Club a camp site for its under privileged children on Mystery Island.

"Our scouts would under take to entertain your boys for one or two days a week and it would be a great spot for such children," Mr. Cauchon observed. The purpose of Mystery Island was outlined by Mr. Cauchon as a grtat camp for Boy Scouts and for the training of scout leaders, similar to the famous Gilwell Camp In England. Most Friendly Feeling.

Of his European trip, Mr. Cauchon spoke of Budapest, Hungary, as greatly resembling Ottawa as to its layout and scenic beauty. "The feeling of Wie Austrians are most friendly to Britain and Canada," he said. "They were squeezed in the pincers of the East and forced against their will to fight as our enemies. "Canada is a great country but we can learn a lot about civilization and the true art of living from almost every country in Europe," Mr.

Cauchon concluded. "I'm inclined to think that they do more thinking in Europe in an hour than we do in Canada in a month." Gerald Sims thanked Mr. Cauchon for what he termed his interesting and instructive address. Trans-Canada Highway. During the luncheon petitions were circulated for signature asking Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever; Do noble things, not dream them all day long; And so make life, death, and that vast forever One grand sweet song.

Kingsley. throughout the Dominion. Delegate James Wade was con-; gratulated on his recent as international president of the Plate i Printers. Die Stampers and Engrav- its Union. President J.

J. Gibeault was in the mair. liscuss Measures For World's Good Tussolini and Bruening Get Chance to Tell One Another War Is Over. I (Associated Press.) ROME, Aug. 7.

Premier Mus-I solini and Chancellor Bruening laid i the groundwork today for a new I friendship between Italy and Ger-jmanjr and started talking brass tacks on practical measures for the common good of the world. The Italian premier and chief of Fascists and the German chancellor, i whose political life is threatened by Hitlerite Fascists at Rome, dealt frankly with European sore spots in their first meeting. Tonight they toasted one another at a dinner given by Signor Mussolini to Herr Bruening and Foreign Minister Curtlus. The Germans came primarily to thank Italy for promptly accepting and continued goodwill in supporting the Hoover plan, and both Mussolini and Bruening let it be known that they were using the visit as an opportunity to tell one another that war is over and the world needs fresh air. Disarmament, which Mussolini regards as the almost pivotal point of the world's future, is one of the questions under discussion at the meetings between the Italians and the Germans.

An attempt is being made to harmonize the attitudes of all nations in line with the procedure at the talks between the Duce end United States Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson. For Sirs. La pen see A delightfully arranged linen shower was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. H.

Binkie in honor of Mrs. J. W. Lapensee, whose marriage took place recently. Some 45 friends of Mrs.

Lapensee were present and numerous gifts were presented to the bride. The presentation was made by Muriel and E. Little, dressed as a bride and groom. During the evening Mrs. J.

J. Nash entertained with songs and musical numbers. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. M. Wattcrs, Mrs.

H. La-douceur, Mrs. H. Hunt and Mrs. Laplante.

L.O.B.A. at Aylmer Queen Mary, L.O.B.A., No. 101, Aylmer, a meeting in the Orange Hall, Main street, Aylmer, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Porter, provincial mistress of Quebec, presided.

Mrs. C. Cross and Mrs Kennedy, P.W.M., of Wakefield and sixteen members of the Wakefield lodge were present. At the close, supper was served by the ladies ol L.O.B.A., Aylmer. DO-X at San Luiz (Associated Press.) SAN LUIZ, Maranhao, Brazil, Aug.

7. The German flying boat DO-X arrived here this afternoon from Camocim, in the state of Ceara, on her way to the United States. The ship was to be held here overnight and take off in the morning for Para, 300 miles away. (Emtrta places of personality, as a burden-sharer. Life's Harvest Field.

As it is the topic of this Lesson so the eternal principle of sowinc and reaping is the core. Let nv quote Paul's very words, as hi penned them for those huma- Christians in Galatia: "Be not deceived: God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting." Nobody needs a theological education to understand that. It is one of the truths that are more in need of practice than of discussion. The homely wisdom of the race has pu: the teaching into the familiar words, 'Sow an act; reap a habit; sow a habit, reap a character; sow a character, reap a destiny." Let me tabulate a few owings and reapings; the reader can double the list for himself: Sow hate, reap strife; Sow fear, reap cowardice; Sow armaments, reap war; Sow jealousy, reap distrust; Sow self-indulgence, reap suffering; Sow strong drink, reap misery; Sow lust, reap spiritual starvation; Sow love, reap love; Sow helpfulness, reap influence; Sow goodwill, reap friendliness; Sow forgiveness, reap forgiveness; Sow self-denial, reap strength; Sow service, reap confidence; Sow piety, reap peace; Sow spirituality, reap godliness; Sow prayer, reap power; Sow repentance, reap pardon; Sow faith, reap salvation.

So Life is Mad Up. Patience and faith and keeping at it are a farmer's qualities. Anybody who would live his life serenely and successfully must heed Paul's caution, "In due season we shall reap if we faint not." It takes a lot of waiting to fulfill life. So, "Plant patience in thy soul; the roots are bitter but the fruit is sweet." An old clergyman, whose own son was a wastrel, once said to me, "Train up a child in the way he should go, AND WHEN HE IS OLD he Will not depart from it." He may wander a bit in the meantime, but some day he will return to his father's way." "If only we strive to be pure and true To each of us there will come an hour When the tree of life will burst into flower, And rain at our feet a glorious dower Of something grander than ever we knew." SEVEN SENTENCE SERMON'S. Who rises from prayer a better man, his prayer is answered.

George Meredith. Prayer is the soul's since desire, Uttered or unexpressed. The motion of a hidden fire, That trembles in the breast. Montgomery. The three greatest misfortunes in life are, in youth to bury one's fath er; at the middle age to lose one's wife; and, being old, to have no son.

Chinese Proverb. our 3Hag Itttn A resolution that the Beauharnoir isvelopment should be publicly-jwned was adopted by the Allied Trades and Labor Association at its meeting last night in Carpenters' Hall, Gloucester street. The project was for the public weal, the association resolved, and as such should be owned by the public, and there should be a common meeting ground for the Dominion and the province of Quebec. A copy of the resolution will be forwarded to the annual meeting of the Trades and Labor Congress in Vancouver. "The disclosures against public interest were such that the report thereon must go into the archives of the Dominion under the heading of Plunder Uncurbed," the report of the association's executive said.

"The magnitude of wrongdoing revealed has called all interested in our Dominion to make themselves acquainted with the report of the special committee," the report continued. "What we are concerned with is the aftermath. Will there be a disgorging of funds wrongfully obtained? Will those who under oath have sworn to protect the interest of the Dominion be allowed to continue in positions of trust? Those and other vital queries are apparent to your executive. Labor's parliament is shortly to be summoned at Vancouver and we can anticipate that this matter will be fully dealt with." Regret Resignation. The association expressed regret at the resignation of Alex M.

Ross as chief of the Ottawa police. Mr. Ross was commended lor the quiet manner in which he conducted his office. It was resolved that the city loses a model chief and the sincere wish was expressed that he enjoy a long period of well merited rest in his retirement. Action in the building of the new Knox church also was called for by the association.

Immediate start on the structure, It was stated, would be an antidote for unemployment. Delegate Robert Earnett contended that the church would not rush the job as long as it could use the present church at a rental of one dollar per year. The meeting contended that labor should be represented on any committee formed by the government to study the question of a federal district. The matter of a new city hall should also be taken in conjunction with such a district, as it went without saying that if and when a federal district became a reality the major portion of civic administration would come. under federal control, it was stated.

It was resolved that action regarding a city hall was closely allied to a federal district for the Capital and as such must be dealt with co-operatively. Given Free Hand. Contending that practically a free hand had been given to Premier Bennett and his cabinet to deal wia unemployment and that the way was now cleared for action, the as sociation resolved that failure or success of plans were in the Premier's hands and judgment must be rendered accordingly; and further more, that all co-operation in this Anil Into tta Include Appointments and Assigning of New Duties To Some Officerg. Royal Canadian Air Force orders sued late yesterday afternoon an a number of changes, including the temporary appointment of Flight Lieut. H.

W. Hewson to the rank of squadron leader. Flight Lieut. F. S.

Coghill is to be assistant staff officer of personnel, with flight. Lieut C. C. Walker as vice, while their positions are reversed as staff officers of operations and intelligence. Flight Lieut.

N. Sharpe, M.C., is to be assistant technical staff officer. J. L. Hurley, H.

L. Campbell. J. Kerr, D. G.

Keddle, W. Thornber, J. J. Plant, E. L.

Bowerman and R. A. Cameron are to be pilot officers, the first named three on the permanent general list and the last five on the non-permanent general list. Carillon Program Percival Price will render the following program on the Peace Tower carillon from 9 to 10 p.m. on Sunday, August 9: 1 Beethoven Hymn 2 Lemont Babbling Brooklet 3 Brahms Rhapsody 2 4 Peel In Summer Time on Bredon 5 Van Hoof for Carillon 6 (a) Mattheson Adagio (b) Nevin The Rosary 7 Flemish Airs: (a) Myri Let Us All Sing of Freedom (b) de Loet The Black Lion 8 Hymns: (a) Brown St.

Anatolius (b) Harris Valiant Hearts (c) Anon Sicilian Mariners' Hymn "In Summer Time on Bredon The bells they sound so clear; Round both the shires they ring them In steeples far and near, A happy noise to hear." (A. E. Housman.) Jef Van Hoof, professor of theory at the Mechlin Carillon School, wrote this sonata in 1923 to demon strate a variety of effects on the carillon and its possibilities as a concert instrument. Shower For Miss B. Bell Miss Beatrice Bell, whose mar riage takes place this month, was guest of honor at a delightfully arranged kitchen shower given by Misses Lillian and Mary Graham.

The bride-to-be received kitchen ware in cream and green enamel. 16 is from To put fltsh and blood upon Bible 1 characters to deliver them from being mere figures In a book is a first work of every preacher and Christian teacher. So let us see That we have here. We find under our eyes a letter, stiltedly called, in old English, "The Epistle to the Galatians." Really, it was never meant to be more than a lettet rom one friend to a group of friends, with no thought of publication or of a deathless literary existence. The writer, who was the absent teacher and pastor of the friends he addressed, had them all personally in mind thought of them by name and put down on paper the counsel that would help them in the serious business of carrying on their daily lives.

Millions of such letters have been, and are being written, by parents to children, and by older friends to younger. One Master Mind. As for the writer, he was the brilliant Saul, whose dramatic "right-about-face" on the Damascus road we considered a week ago. He had gone far since then, and become a great traveller, telling ceaselessly the Story. His mighty brain had been brooding over the sublimest themes that ever engaged the mind of man.

He had become the greatest philosopher and theologian of the ages, a thinker without a peer in human history. But he never got beyond his in terest in individual human beings. All of his daring and soaring speculation in the realm of religion eventuated in practical counsel for his Christians. His passion was people; all truth, he saw, was related to the everyday life of the average man and woman. Because he was motivated by a sublime sense of God, and by a consuming love for Christ, he became a helper of his fellow men.

Even when absent from his multitude of converts, he still bore them in his heart, and wrote them personal messages which made up the bulk of that collection of literature called the New Testament. And Now it is Turkey! So far as most persons know, the Galatians might have been dwellers on the moon. That they were actual, flesh-and-blood human beings, with home towns and street ad dresses, does not usually occur to iaders of the Letter which they treasured so carefully that it survives to this day. I have travelled through Galatia, as through all other countries ol the Bible. It is in mid-Turkey, and its capital city, ancient Ancyra, is today Angora, the present capital ot the Republic of Turkey.

Less than a year ago I was in Angora, which is being rapidly and wonderfully modernized. Yes: Galatia is still real: and its Inhabitants have the same needs as those who listened to. the burning words from Paul's lips and pen. The Greatest War of All. In Angora I witnessed a brilliant military review; but President Mus-tapha Kemal Pasha himself told me that no responsible statesman would nowadays declare war.

Our present problem is to preserve peace. And in the fragment of Paul's Letter to the people who once dwelt in what is now Turkey 'which is the present Lesson, he deals, with the struggle that goes on in every man's breast. This strife between the better and the worse, between light and darkness, UNITED I is, after all. the perpetual war, the greatest war of all. Armed strife between nations is merely an incidenta consequence of this greater war.

As the Chris tians' song of the auiy of heaven. above the hills of Bethlehem, ex pressed it, "peace on earth" can come only among "men or good will." What men and women are in their hearts is what the nations will be in their dealings one with another. We're Frail Creatures, Brother. Sentimentalists hold the boards today. But Paul was a realist.

He would never shut his eyes to things as they are. even while he sought to make them as they should be Our Lesson starts out with the fact that Christians have faults and failings. Indeed, it is a notable characteristic of the Bible that It portrays its characters in both dark and bright colors, showing their shortcomings as well as their vir tues. Which is wholesome. Most of the difficulties of married life come from the fact that wives think they have married demigods.

instead of ordinary human beings: and from husbands expecting their wives to be angels, instead of frail daughters of Eve. It is real wis dom to accept people as they are: and to study how to be better our selves, and to help them. There is a laminar rhyme of good sense which runs somewhat like this "There is so much good in the worst or us, And so much bad in the best of us. That it ill becomes the most of us, To find fault with the rest of us." Only petty and ignoble mindi glory in another's weakness. Re cently I received a letter, postmarked St.

Louis, but written in a disguised hand and apparently signed by an assumed name, attacking an eminent churchman for the sins of his youth. The writer wanted to spread slander, and tear down the fair name of one who is now a useful and honored servant of God. He evidently hoped that I would repeat his gossip. That is devil's work. Scandal-mongers, detractors of their fellowmen, assassins of character, are serving their true master, Satan.

For the Christian way, the clear Scriptural way, is to forgive and to forget, in Christian charity and in a humble sense of one own undeserving. As in all of his sound and sensible advice, Paul lifts mutual forbearance and helpfulness up to the highest possible level by making it a service of the Master. Everybody has a load to carry and, ah! what tragic burdens weigh down the spirits of some of those nighest of us so we should "Bear one another's burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ." At first thought one would scarcely have expected such counsel from the mystical and metaphysical Paul: it would not have surprised us had he written, "Achieve transports of spiritual communion with Jesus, and so fulfill His highest law." But nothing of the sort; we are obeying the commands of Christ when we are about the hum-drum business of being kind to one another. Walking the Solitary Way. After we have done our best in sharing the other person's load, there still remains the truth that "Every man shall bear his own burden." There are some loads which nobody can help us carry.

It is very wonderful the way the (gn CHURCH SCIENCE Gilmour Sts. OD be and shew and be merciful That thy thy saving Let the let all the 1-3. No Application Received By Govt, to Admit Doukhobors. Associated PreM) MOSCOW. 7.

It was announced today that 15.000 Russian Doukhobors who sought to emigrate to Canada as agricultural colonist have been denied admittance by tbf Canadian government. They arc now said to be in Siberia. "No application has been receivet" by the department for the admissior of 15,000 Russian Doukhobors into Canada, and such an applicatior could not be considered anyway." This was the statement made the Department of Immigration and Colonisation in referring to the above despatch. Following announcement in Winnipeg Thursday by Peter Veregin Doukhobor leader, that between and 30,000 members of the sec? would emigrate from Russian U-Canada in the near future, department officials declared this was "absolutely impossible" as they couk' not qualify under existing immigration regulations. The departmen: knew nothing of the scheme.

British Columbia. Alberta anc" Saskatchewan officials followed thi with emphatic statements that morr Doukhobors were not wanted ir. their provinces. Immigration department official? here point out only two classes immigrants are eligible for entranc? Into Canada under present regulationswives and unmarried children under 18 joining family head established in the Dominion anti agriculturists with sufficient capita! to farm in Canada. They pointed out the Doukhooorr could not qualify under the lattei class as under Soviet regulation: they could not bring any considerable amount of capital out of Russia.

Protested Against Union of Churches Rev. Dr. E. Scott, Former Presbyterian Moderator, Passes at Montreal. (Canadian Press).

MONTREAL, Aug. 7. Rev. Dr Ephraim Scott, formerly moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada ant) for over 30 years editor of the Presbyterian Record, died in the Montreal General Hospital tonight. Mr.

Scott was 87 years of age. Rev. Dr. Scott was a keen opponent of church union and his name was prominent during the discussions which preceded the union of 1925. He recently published a book "Church Union in Canada." He was a native of Nova Scotia, moving to Montreal about 40 years ago from New Glasgow, N.S., where he was pastor for some years.

Dr. Scott was twice married, his second wife predeceasing him by 4 years. Three sons were born to his fint union but have died since. Five Passengers Killed (Associated Press.) WARSAW, Poland, Aug. 7.

Fivt passengers were killed and a number of others seriously Injured near Bialystock today when a local train halted on the main line was struck by a fast express. Si, die' Presbyterian Bank and First Avt. Minister: Rev. T. I.OGAN.VENCTA.

Services: 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The minister will officiate at both services. Read it (the Bible) to be wise, believe It to be safe, practice to be holy. Anon.

The grass wlthereth, the flowe fadeth; but the word of our Ood shall stand forever. Isaiah 40:1. see To make the moat of dull hours, to make the best of dull people, to like a poor Jest better than none, to wear a threadbare cost like a gentleman, to be outvoted with a smile, to hitch my wsqon to the old horse If no star Is at hsnd that shall be my resolve. Anon. 3fta (Batw JIttlj QIljankHgtmnrj 4' merciful unto us, and bless us: us the light of his countenance, unto us: 4 way may be known upon earth health among all nations.

people praise thee, God: yea, people praise thee. Ps. LXVH, Alasl unworthy of Thy boundless love, Too oft with careless feet from Thee we rove; But now, encouraged by Thy voice, we come, Returning sinners to a Father's home. by that Name in Whom all fulness dwells, by that Love which every love excels, by that Blood so freely shed for sin. Open blest mercy's gate, and take vs in.

Amen. jpATHER, again in Jesus' Name we meet. And bow in penitence beneath. Thy feet; Again to Thee our feeble voices raise. To sue for mercy, and to sing Thy praise.

we would bless Thee for Thy ceaseless care. And all Thy works from day to day declare: Is not our life with hourly mercies crowned? Does not Thine arm encircle us around? BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN First Baptist Church Knox Presbyterian Church City Hall Square. MINISTER: Rev. Robert Johnston, D.D. SERVICES 11 a m.

and 7.30 p.m. Services: 11 a.m. and 7 30 pm. Rev. J.

Alexander HUta of Davenport Road Presbyterian Church, Toronto, will preach. During the summer season, the congregations of St. Andrew's and Knox Churchea will worship together. Visitors are most cordially welcome at all services. UNION SERVICES Chalmers and Dominion 1 IX CHALMERS CHURCH The United Church of Canada.

Cor. O'Connor and Cooper Sts. 11 a.m. Public Worship. 7.30 pjn Public Worship.

Rev. W. R. Alp, B.A., st Both Services Wilfred Coulson, r.R.C.O, Organist and Choirmaster. Church United Services (Mornings Only) At First Baptist, Laurier and Elgin 11 a.m.

Rev. Herbert E. Morphy, of Kcnmore, in charge cf the service. VISITORS WELCOME Erskinc Presbyterian and McPhail Baptist 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 a m. and 7 pm. Rev.

Harvey Mcrritt. Calvary Baptist Cor. Main and Evelyn Sts. REV. JAMES HALL.

Pastor. 10 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Pastor: Lome Ilisey. 1 McLeod Street and First United Ministers JUT. CLARKE r. LOGAN, and Rev. G.

B. McLENNAN, B.D. Services during; August in-McLeod St. fhurch. 11 a.m.

and 7.30 p.m. Rev. O. B. McLennan will preach at both services.

Bronson Ave. and MacLaren St. REV. GEORGE E. ROSS, D.D., Minister.

During the month of August services In Ersklne Church WIU be conducted every Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7.30 p.m., by REV. ALFRED BRIGHT, B.A., B.D., Minister of Rlverdala Preebyterlan Church, Toronto. A Cordial Welcome Extended to Everyone. Parkdale Baptist Cor.

Parkdale tni TyndaU Sts Minister, i. E. WALTHO, A. 10.45 a.m. Combined Sundaj School and Church Service Mr.

Clifford Murphy. 7.00 Mr. Roland Kannli and Mr. Chaa. Cowton.

McPhail Oospel Band In charge Eastview Baptist W. H. More, Pastor. Service 11 a.m. Heirs of God.

7 p.m. "The Passion." Ancient Versus Modern. UNITED CHURCH BELL STREET Bell and Arlington. REV. r.

WILLIAMS, Minister. 1000 a.m. Church School. 1100 a.m. Rev.

P. Wllllama. 7.30 pm. Dr. T.

A. Wilson, O.BE. Mr. A. I.

Fortlngton at the Organ. Mr. CHIT McAdam, aoloUt at both services. "The Church with the Open Door Invites You." St. PauVs-Eastern Cor.

CumberlsLd and Daly At) Rev. W. W. McNAIRN. M.A..

Minister. The services will be In charge of Rev. H. J. Keith.

D.D.. formerly of Winnipeg, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. F. D.

Weill igton. A.T.C.M., Organlat aud Stcwarton Cor. Bank and Arg-yle. Rev. F.

S. MILLIKEN, B.A, B.DH Minister. 11 am. and 7,30 p.m. Rev.

T. A. Woods. Mrs. Lionel Scobie A.Mus L.A.B., A.T.CJvt., Organist.

Southminster Runnyslda Ave. at Falrbalrn Minister, Rev. Russell McGllllrray On Servlca Only, II am -Rv. Prof. L.

W. MnlTltt, Winnipeg, Tou Art Welcome. UNITED CHURCH A Parkdale United Services In Rosemount Church, Rosemount Ave. Preacher: Rev. Dr.

Stedman, of Edinburgh. 11 a.m. "Saving or Losing One's Life." 7 p.m. "The Worship of God." Minister In charge: Rev. H.

J. Keith, D.D. PENTECOSTAL Overbrook Gospel Tabernacle Christian tt Missionary Alliance Cor. Prince Albert and Russell Rd. Sunday: 11 a.m.

Mr. John Walker 3 p.m. Sunday School. 7.30 p.m. Mr.

John McDowell. Interdenominational Bethel Church Cor. Bank St. and First Are. (721 Bank).

10.00 a.m, Sunday School. 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship. T.J0 p.m. Evangel litlo Service.

Evangelist Clarence O. Croat In charge. Hearty Welcome. ANGLICAN Christ Church Cathedral 42 Sparks Street. Cltrgvs Het.

K. FMNR gil.Mn. Key. JAMES ALLKN 1 10 am. Holy Communion.

11 00 Morning prayer 7.00 pm. Evening Prayer. GLEBE UNITED First Avenue (one block West of Bank). REV. T.

J. THOMPSON, M.A., D.D. During the month of August, St. James will unite with us for Morning Worship at 11 o'clock. August 9th Rev.

W. R. Alp, B.A. Btrangen and "Visitors cordially welcome. INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHRISTIAN METHODIST Wrnlryan Mrthndint Cor.

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

11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Minister will preach at both aervlcea. A cordial Invitation to all. BAPTIST Baptist Assembly 4seemhly Hall, Rlng'i Daiightert' Guild, tit Laurier Ave.

Minister! Re. John A. Hradlnid Ao All-Hlbllral Ministry. Service 11 a m. and 7 pm, Bubjen at evening service: "The steadily growing universal decline In The True Wnmhip of Ood.

and the apprnarhlni universal and enmpuleory lie wnr-' ehlp cf Antlrhrlnt." a prophetic discourse, Everybody cordially welcome-l to all aervlcea. First Church of Christ, Scientist Gospel Tabernacle (Cor, Bank St, and Roseberry Avt.) Services Conducted by Rev. F. C. Collitt 11 a.m.

Communion Service 3 p.m. Bible School Open Session 7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service v-or. xnetraue a Sunday service at 11 a.m. Hunday School for pupils under age of 20 meets at 11 Subject for Sunday, August flth spirit" o'clock including testimonies of HEALINO THROUOH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Free Resiling Room. 407 Victoria Building, 140 Wellington street Open week days a.m. to 6 cm. During months of July and August, the Sunday evening services re discontinued..