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"Get the Habit" Come to Sunday Worship ¥ . [4 Parsonage-- Telephone 218 lowing morning service. Sunday, August 1" Rev. Mr. Graham of Toronto St. United Church 1g It B. CRAGG, M.A., D.D., MINISTER Address: 139 King E, 4 Church--Telephone 2287 | Will preach at both morning and evening services, Sunday School as usual at 12 o'clock, immediately fol. ' EVERYONE WELCOME [TALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. A, Whattam REV. T. H. P. ANDERSON Will Preach at Both Services 11 a.m.--"What is The Loss" 7 p.m.--"The Range and Greatness of God's Power." Everybody Welcome! Sunday LARGE Wesleyan Tabernacle - GOSPEL TENT Corner of Centre and Metcalfe Streets anit EE era ing. SERVICES: 10.30 a.m.--~Prayer and Praise. 11.00 am~Mr. R. B. Warren. 300 and 7.00 pm~Evangelist E. J,» or ilson, ' +. Tues, Wed., Thurs, Fri, at 8 clock i Bright, cheerful and spiritual ser: You will enjoy the special singing. : EVERYBODY WELCOME _ |! You will enjoy the preach- | | a UNITED CHURCH REV. W. P. FLETCHER, B.A, D.D. 10 a.m.--S8unday School. 11 am. -- Mr J. D. Mec- Kay 7 p.m. -- Miss Pearl Flet- cher, B. A. Come, See, Go, Tell. Mon. 8 p. m. -- Young People's. | i { : Centre Street' | Calvary Baptist Church Athol St., Near Simcoe Rev. H. A. Ackland, Minister 10 a.m.~Bible School. Mr. W. Dynes will Preach p. m.--Choir day, 8 Ee Fn a ar EE DA ER hy St. George's Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M. A. 89 Athol Street West Holy Commuunion-~8 a.m. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer Sunday School Centre St.--~2.30 p.m. 7 p.m.--Evensong. Rev. Pi. W. Richardson, of Caledonia in charge. Baptisms 3nd Sunday each month. ------ A (| sent out each hour. = Pentecostal Assembl 200 King St. W. PASTOR J. T. BALE bo 4 Sunday, 'August 11° Sunday School. 10 a.m. Il am. and 7 p.m.-- Rev. S. Rb Winn from Ayton, Ont., will preach at both services. ; 11 a.m.--Sacrament: 3 p.m. -- Baptismal service -at the Lake. | ALL WELCOME The Big 'Nickel (St. Thomas Times Journal) According to church officials, the big Canadian nickel has caused a decrease in church collections. It apes the fourth of a dollar in size and looks, and when it'is dumped into the plate or put in an envelope it puts up almost as much "front" as the quarter and deceives the neighbors, It might be a good thing for the church if it 'wére abolished, But how like some human beings the big nickel fis. There are people who are physic- ally big, or vocally big, or in some other way have an imposing ; 'front.' But when you get cloder in touch with them you find that they are nothing much after all--little nick- els, in fact. . Learn to size up these big stiffs at a glance, whether they are coins or human beings. ; Partnership---Then saith he unto his disciples, The harvest truly is plenteous, but the lab- ourers are few; Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he will send forth labourers into his harvest.--Matthew 9: 37,738. GROWTH OF A GREAT ENTER. PRISE In 1809, five years after ic was founded, the British and" Foreign Bible Society was issuing 9 .vol- u of Holy Scripture every hour. When the Society had been in operation for fifty years the hourly output was .156 volumes. After fifty more .years 650 volumes were, By 1928 this noble society then in operation for one hundred and twenty five years was issuing 1,301 volumes or the whole or portions of the Bible every hour of every duy'fn the year. Notiall who own Bibles, fuls ly read them, and not all Who read obey; b it is believed that throughodt the world the 'Bible is influencing more lives today than ever before. Oshawa has a part in this dife- giving work. It should have a larger part. : . . Secretary." Prayer: - "Israel's Strength and Consolatio Hope of all the earth Thou art." Prayer: "Teach me the wayward feet to stay And: guide them in the homeward way." WIND FLOWERS Above the roaming river Bow, Among the mighty hills, A happy flower in gayest mood Unfolds its rainbow frills. From white it blithely turns to pink, Or wears the rainbow's hue, -- And then it beams, ~and smiles and melts, Into celestial blue. . The form it carries is a star, This shinging winsome thing, And where the petal kiss the stem. It clasps a golden ring. Above the foaming river Bow, Along the Rockies' ways, The wind flower lifts a joyous face, And breathes a song of praise. Eas ESS wi --Susan F. Campbell. In City Churches FAREWELL SERVICE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The services on Sunday in tne First Baptist Church will take somewhat the form of farewell ser- vices for the Rev. John Galt, who is leaving this church to take a pas- torate in Western Ontario. His morning subject is announced as "And finally, brethren, farewell," and in the evening he will speak on "Reasons for leaving Oshawa." On Monday evening, there will be a congregational meeting of great importance. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday the pulpit of the Cal- vary Baptist Church 'will be occu- pled, in the absence of the minis- ter on vacation, by Mr. W. Dynes, who will preach at both services. SALVATION ARMY Col. R. Henry, chief secretary for the Salvation Army in Canada, will be a visitor at the Oshawa Citadel over the week-end, and will speak at the various services of the local corps. CENTRE ST. UNITED CHURCH Mr. J. D. McKay will preach in the Céntre Street United Church at the morning service on Sunday, the pastor, Rev. W. P, Fletcher, be- ing on vacation. At the evening service, Miss Pearl Fletcher, B.A., daughter of the minister, and as- sistant pastor of St. Andrew's upch, will conduct the service, and preach. ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH The Rev. T. H. P. Anderson will preach at both services at the Al- {bert Street United Church on Sun- day, taking the place of the Rev. R. A.-Whattam, who is on holidays. UNION SERVICES IN SIMCOE STREET CHURCH The Union Services of the con- gregations of St. Andrew's and Simcoe Street United Churches will be held tomorrow in the Sim- coe Street Church edifice. The Rev. D. J. Davidson, of Llewellyn Hall, who took the services last Sunday, will again be the offictat- ing minister. Free Methodism Tenets Explained (Contributed) Evangelistic services are still in progress in the tabernacle on the corner of King and Warren avenues. God is signally setting His seal upon these means of grace. For the bene- fit of those who might nog: know, what Free Methodism stands for we would say we stand for and advocate the fundamental principles of the Bible as taught by the illustrious founder of Methodism, the Rev. John Wesley. And are the only Methodist body incorporated in Canada today. Repentance, read Luke 13:3-5, 2 Cor, 7-10; Restitution and confession, Ezekiel 33:15; Luke 19:8. Justifica- tion, Romans 5:1, Romans 3:24-25. Regeneration, John 3:3, Job 8:5, 6, 7; 2 Cor, 5:17, 1 John 3:9. Entire sanctification. In this sec- ond work of grace the root of sin or heart depravity inherited by the fall of our first parents in the garden is entirely eradicated (read 1 Thes. Fg Heb. 2:11; Heb. 18:12; Jude The baptism of the Holy Ghost, two-fold, is the great promise and gift of the Father above that baptises the heart and soul and mind with an outpouring of holiness far excelling the regenerating experience empow- ering the whole being with a purity courage and power and prayer and faith equal to that poured down from Heaven on the Day of Pentecost, (Acts 2:24; Acts 158, 9; Luke 24:49.) Divine healing of the body, Matt. 8:17, 1 John 2:22-23, James 5:14-15. Te. second coming of Jesus is just as nent as His ascension. There will'be two appearances under His 'coming. The first to secure His elect, 1 Thes. 4:14-15-16-17-18, and the second to execute judgment upon the ungodly (2 Thes. 1:7-8-9-10, Jude 14 and 15,) The Great White Throne Ju ent. (Rev. 20:11-12). o"New Heavens and the New Barth (2 Peter 3:12013, Matt, 24:35.) An Eternal Heaven, an Eternal Hell, (Rev. 14:10:11, Luke 16: 24-26). The Free Methodist Church has been preaching this glorious doctrine for' over sixty-five years, and believe in Standing by the ancient landmarks which our fathers have set accord- ing. to the word, and not toning down toisuit the sinful tendencies of the age in which we live. Services are being held every week night at eight o'clock .and three services ' on the Sabbath., God is helping the pastor Rev. BE. R. Orser to give the gospel trumpet: mo uncertain sound and he is warning men and women to flee from the.wrath to come. . R. N. Stonness) tenor soloist and song leader will bring messages in song assisted by Miss Edyth Raymer of Pretolia, who will be with us for a while. Come with us and we will do three good for the Lord has spoken good concerning Israel. A Startling Demand--And an- other of his disciples said unto him, Lord, suffer me first to go and bury my father. But Jesus said unto him, Follow me: and let the dead bury their dead.--Mat- thew 8:21, 22. Our Lord's Com n--But when Jesus saw the multitudes, he was moved with compassion . them, because they fainted, and were scattered abroad, as sheep having no shepherd.--Matthew 9: 36. . Prayer: "Take my soul Thy full salvation Rise o'er sin and fear and care." A TRUE WISDOM (From The Christian Science Monitor) Although the making of mis- takes fis usually much regretted, still it is something which is more or less expected of mortals. If one were . always guided by true wis- dom, no mistakes would be made. Anyone having the hope that he might attain that state of consci- ousness which is always governed by true wisdom, should feel up- lifted by this expectation. And if all were certain that each day they could attain more of this true con- sciousness, how joyous and expect- ant of good would be their feeling each morning! And they would go about their daily duties with the assurance that they could do each task better than ever before, A great deal has been sald about the wisdom of Solomon. His readi- ness to turn to God and acknow- ledge Him as this source, and his humility in desiring that he be guided by God, were what gave him the ability to reflect true wisdom. The first step toward gaining true wisdom fis to acknowiedge that wisdom belongs, not to so- called mortal mind, but to God, di- vine Mind, the one true intelli- gence. The real man, our true spir- tual selfhood, can no more be sep- arated from God, perfect intelli- gence, than a ray of light can be separated from the sun. Then shall we be divinely led to take the hu- man steps that lead to true success and true happiness. But we gain the true sense of harmony only as we are governed by the wisdom and love which come from God, good. GRAVEYARD TELLS STORY OF PIONEERS Memory of Scottish Ances- tors Casts Glamor of Drama and Romance Toronto.--In a little burial ground on a hillside beside the site of old Log church erected at Em- bro by East Zorra's early pioneers are grouped stones to the memory of that generation, and succeeding ones, of MacKays, Sutherlands, Murrays, McLeods, Rosses and Ma- thesons, Highlanders evicted from their crofts more than a century ago in Scotland. In many of the inscriptions thereon are found the names of the parishes from which they came--Dornoch, Brora, Ro- gart and Achinal. Not alone from the Zorras or Oxford county, but from many parts of Canada hundreds of pil- grims are coming this week to pay their tribute at these shrines of Bast Zorra's centennial. It is a week when this prosperous section of Ontario pauses retrospectively and honors the names of those who made its history. » They were young people, mostly, these pioneers, at time of the ex- odus, but many were laid away here, the stones record, in their 80's and 90's, after a half-century in which they lived to see clearings in the bush become smiling farm/ lands, and primitive log huts re- placed by homes of stone and brick, No finer farming district can be found in Ontario, probably, than in the Zorras. These people, God- fearing and industrious, maae a great impression upon the life of the young country. They have sent men to parliament and osuer spheres of public life, and literally scores have been raised to the Presbyterian ministry, at home and abroad. Rev. Donald Mackenzie, noted as the pioneer preacher of Zorras, was ordained in Scotland, as it happens, and came out here as a missionary. Like Father, Like Son In 1854, Donald Matheson of Embro, was elected from North Ox- ford to the House of Commons, and in 1925 the riding chose Dr. Don- ald Matheson Sutherland of Wood- stock, a grandson of the former. Commencing in 1880 the constitu- ency elected for many years James Sutherland, who a quarter-century ago was minister of public woras in the Laurier cabinet. The pres- ent member for North Oxford in the legislature, David M. Ross, is a Zorra man, and a prominent member of the Embro Presbyterian church. East Zorra is represented in county council by James C. Suth+ erland as reeve, and Embrv by Donald Alexander McLeod. So it goes with regard to civic and pub- lic life of the county. At the beginning of -it all wis Bannockburn. For purposes of this narrative, 1810 will suffice. The Duke of Sutherland---"and the duchess was worse, they say"--de- cided to clear his lands of the crof- ters, whose rentals were "so small it was like taking up a collection," and use the land instead for deer forests and sheep runs. The crof- ters had to move. In some cases their cottages were burned over their heads. They took up homes in Dornoch, Kildonan, Kinbrace, Brora and other towns of Suther- landshire, awaiting a favorable trend of events. . In 1820, one Willlam MacKay came out to Canada with his bro- thers. He went back, it is suppos- ed, a few years later, and in 1820 came out again with the first or- ganized party of Sutherland crof- ters, who, after weeks at sea and a trying journey through Upper Can- ada, passed through the little set- tlement of Woodstock and out into the township of Zorra. (East and West Zorra date only from 1845.) Old Log Church ' Isobel MacKay was ill on arrival, and died in November, as the pres- ent stone in the old log church cemetery records. The church it- self was not built until 1832, and has long disappeared. The Presoy- terians of the neighborhood wor- ship at Embro, and as a matter of fact, since church union have had to use the town hall. .Embro, it may be interpolated here, is the old Scottish name for Edinburgh. Gol- spie, a tiny hamlet nearer Wood- stock, is so named for a village in Sutherlandshire from which many of the original settlers came. The late Sir George Ross, who wrote a foreword to MacKay's book on Zorra, had this to say of the Oxford Scots: "It is almost impos- sible to over-estimate the hard- ships endured by the early pion- eers. There is a great deal of ro- mance cast around the log house of the settler, with its open, glow- ing fireplace, generous hospitality and fits unspphisticated simplicity of manners. But to those who know some of the realities of pioneer lite, the log house too often furn- ished but scant shelter from the pitiless rains of autumn or. the tempests of winter. Its hospitality was frequently taxed far beyond the comforts of its owner, and Its open fire-place was too often insuf- ficlent for the fullest enjoyment of life, either by night or by day. .. . In many senses of the term the pi- oneers of Ontario were chosen men --sifted wheat. As a rule, they were men with a fair education: but even where this was denied them, they had a high sense of the value of education as a preparation for the duties of life. Wherever there was a settlement, were it ever so small, there was a school house. The religious character of the pi- oneer was also an important fac- tor in strengthening his arm as he grappled with the difficulties of the early settlement." Church Came Too "When the immigrants came, the Presbyterian church came, too. It was begun in Zorra from the mo- ment the first immigrant arrivea. They began gervice in each other's houses, and worshipped God as they were accustomed, carrying the Presbyterian mode of worship with them. MacKay in one of his books, raised to the ministry asa result of that influence, and hundreds of homes in both Zorras have been un- der the controlling influence of re- ligion all these years." Of the original log church, it is related that it was 48 by 23 feet, and the best building in the town- ship. It was 18 logs high, well hewed inside and out, chinked and plastered with lime. There was a gallery, access to which was by an outside stair. There was no spire, no cushions, no carpet, and for the first winter or two, not even a stove. It was capable of holding about 400 persons, though on com- munion occasions many more would be crowded into it. For many years after the Gaelic service was dis- continued in Knox and even in Chalmers, Woodstock, the older members of these churches would go out to Zorra for a communion. Indeed, these high days attracted Scots from Nissour, Blanshard and North Easthope in Perth; Bast and West Williams in Middlesex, and other Highland settlements. There was a precentor, of course, and upon Sunday, August 11, at the centenary services in Embro, there will be a precentor for the day only, and Dr. Campbell is to preach in Gaelic in the afternoon. The special preacher morning and eve- ning will be no less than the Mod- erator of General Assembly, Rev. Dr. Perrie. Government Representatives The Ontario government is to be represented by Hon. J. D. Mon- teith, and Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King is hopeful that in spite of the number of cabinet ministers absent at this time, it will be possible for one of his colleagues to attend. If not, he writes, "I hope that you will convey to those assembled with you for the celebration my cordial greetings and best wishes for the success of your undertaking. Can- ada is deeply indebted to the pion- eers whe came from Scotland at successive periods in its history, and your desire to pay tribute to the early settlers of Zorra is one which merits generous response and co-oepration." Premier Ferguson has written that he cannot attend personally, but adds a tribute to 'the sturdy pioneers who laid so strong a foun- dation of sane, wholesome citizen ship. The sterling character of the people of Oxford is well known to every student of conditions in the says 40 or '50 young men have been |! THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929 SUNDAY OF HAYDEN HOLDS Large Number Gather For Outing on the Civic Holiday Haydon, Aug.. 6--~Mr. and Mrs. Char r and Edgar Cooper of Toronto, Mr. and' Mrs, Dodds and family of Toronto were week end and holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewin. : Mr. and Mrs, Walter Rice of To- ronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery. Miss Dora' Mountjoy and Mr. H. Gay of Oshawa were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerrard. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mountjoy on the birth of a son. A number of our Young People motored to Toronto and Niagara Falls over the week end and enjoyed a splendid trip. . Wm. Hansford and friend of To- ronto visited Mr, and Mrs, C. Avery on Sunday. i Mrs. Wm. Griffin of Enniskillen is staying with Mrs. Elgin Mountjoy. Mrs. J. S. Greenwood of Bridge- bport, Conn, 'is holidaying with her mother, Mrs, Bradley, Sr., and her brother, Mr, Elmer Bradley and fam- ily. Yer. and Mrs. John + Graham of Oshawa, Miss Hatley of London, Mr. N. Hall of Oshawa - visited at the home .of Mr, and Mrs. David Gra- ham on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs." Wilbert Ridge and daughter, Margaret of Toronto, spent the week end with Mrs. Ridge's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Wright. Mr, and Mrs. Sofor and Mr. and Mrs. Hicks of Oshawa have been calling on friends here. Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson, Jean and Dorothy, of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. A. Richards, Hilda, George and Ross of Bowmanville, Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Richards and Joan, Mrs. Adair, Aimy and Billie, of Toronto were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Wma Martin. % Mr. and Mrs, H. Bowin, Velma and Ross of Oshawa visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joh: Martin over the holiday. J Mr. and Mrs. C, E, Hendricks and daughter Margaret, of Napanee, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Toronto, visited Mr, and Mrs. A. Hare recent- Me. and Mrs. Stowe, Mrs. Mc- Cluskey, Mr, A. Grant all of Toron- to, were guests of Mrs. Creefer and Mrs. A. McNeil. Mr. Grant is stay- ing for a visit with his. family who are holidaying here... vield Qur Sun Schack icpic was, he! on Monda; Co c holiday at the park north of Haydon which is known as * ANNUAL PICNIC Congratulations are extended to i % Assistant at St. Andrew' Ohrid ul vial a , Miss 'P, Fletcher ' br ! Assistant at Simcoe St., Miss A. N. Thomas. Phone 3128 | Union Summer Services 'Rev. D. J. Davidson, Liewllyn Hall . Congregations at Simcoe St. United Church 10 a.m. Sunday School In Simcoe Street and St. Ahdrew's +11 am.--*Life's Tests" : 7 p.m.--"The Love That is Love," HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Cor. Court and Barrie Sts. REV. S. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. Sunday, August 11 10 a School. 11 a.m.--Matins and Sermons. m. -- Sunday 7 p.m. -- Evensong North Simcoe. St. United Church Rev. A. MANSELL IRWIN, B.A., B.D., Pastor 89 Greta St. Phone 3263W 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Wor- ship. 7 p.m.--Evening worship. Note: Street Fair Aug, 22 Everybody Welcome Grasshopper Park. A large of people gathered and spent the af- ternoon in sports. About six o'clock every one sat down to a picnic sup- per provided by the ladies and en- joyed by young and old alike. This little park is becoming a popular camping ' ground for week end and holiday campers. Y What were the eight woes which Christ denounced against the scribes and Pharisees? Answer, read--Matt, 23:13-29, What does God's spirit do for us? Answer, read--Romans 8:26. Upon whom should we cast our burden? Answer, read---Psalm 56:22. " defstanding? Answer, read--Job 28:20, 28. province, and the fact that they have constantly maintained the high ideals brought to this country by their forefathers. is a. matter of general public knowledge." Sons of Scotland and other fra- ternal bodies, as' well as the coun- cil of Embro, have been invited to the services of August 11, and Dr, Campbell is preparing a special or- der of service. Special seating arrangements are being made for the Old Log Church cemetery services tomorrow, which are necessarily out of doors. The SALVATION ARMY Simcoe and Oak Sts. HEAR COLONEL R. HENRY CHIEF SECRETARY FOR CANADA EAST Accompanied by Mrs, Col. Henry, Major Richtie and Adjt. McBain 7 p.m. 11 a. m, -- Songsters in charge. : Methodist Church TABERNACLE SERVICES - Warren Ave., just off King St West the. world, i uf i fr 3 { i g FEET 5: | gf { we (REIS 1 A pesple with 5 benrty Rev, E. R. Orser, x He [ Sunday Services--10.30 A.M.--~Methodist Love feast. : 3.00 P service, Pastor Evangelist Whence cometh wisdom and us-. Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft and Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M. A. Incumbent, 503 Masson St. Sunday, August 11 10 School. 11 & m. -- Morning Prayer. a. m. -- Sunday 7 p.m.--Evensong. RESELL Ke CHRISTADELPHIAN EGYPT IN PROPHECY "IT SHALL BE THE BASEST OF THE KINGDOMS; NEITHER SHALL IT EXALT ITSELF ANY MORE ABOVE THE NATIONS" "The most high ruleth in the king- dom of men" Read EZBE. 29:15; ISA 46: 9-10; DAN. 4:17, 32. Unity Truth Centre 8. 0. B. HALL, KING ST, B. School at 11 o'clock. - potloe t=Mrs. Ida Hillls from Blest: AD sreoming Confusion OSHAWA PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH 811 Celina Street Opposite Maple St. Sunday, August 11 Sunday School 10 a.m. . Morning Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street 7 4 Rev. Duncan Munroe 48 Drew Street Phone 8257J - H / Sunday, August 11 - 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.--Mr. Tomlinson of Dufferin Street, Presbyterian Church, Toronto, will. conduct both services. it Christian Science First Church of Christ, Selentist, 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, August 11 8U ' f BJECT: * "SPIRIT" Morning Service at 11 a.m. Sunday School 12.10 a.m. Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited. to at- tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading 'Room where the Bible and all authorised Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. First Baptist Minister : ; 73 REV. JOHN GALT J Sunday, August 11, ~ AM. -- "And Finally Brethern Farewell." P.M. -- "Reasons for Leaving Oshawa." B.Y.P.U. Monday 8 p.m. A meeting of great im- portance. Prayer Meeting; as per arinouncement on Sunday Strangers Welcome Gospel Hall SPECIAL GOSPEL TENT - MEETINGS . Are being held in the tent on * Sunday, August 11 WELCH'S PARLOURS 9.30 a.m.--Sunday School. 10.86 a.m.--Public Worship Rev. A, C. Hahn, 255 Athol St. BE. ; ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME Re -------- Lord's day at 7 p.m. week night at 8 p.m. (except Sat- urday.) : Preacher MR. JAMES H. BLACKWOOD, of Montreal. SUBJECT Lord's Day: Did Christ Fal- fill His Mission? Monday: "The World's Il Greatest Mistake." .. | Tuesday: "The Unpardon- , able Sin." . Wednesday: "The Greatest Event in the Future." - Thursday: 'The Tragedy of Seven Scenes." Friday: "The Last Call."