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Pa rams pr \ # a "Get the Habit" ome to Sunday Worship St. United Church . CHAS. EB. CRAGG, M.A., D.D., MINISTER Address: 189 King BE. Sunday, August 18 Church--Telephone 2287 L J 11 amg. --"A Breathless Escape." J2--Sunday School. \* 7 p.m.-- "Beyond the Shadows and the Clouds." "Rev. R. Graham, of Toronto, at both services. EVERYONE WELCOME 10 A.M.--Sunday School [TALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. R. A, Whattam : REV. J. E. BECKELL Will Preach at Both Services 11 a.m.--"My House shall be called a house of Prayer" 7 p.m.--"'Spiritual Surgery' Everybody Welcome! Wesleyan Tabernacle LARGE GOSPEL TENT Corner of Centre and Metcalfe Streets In City Churches ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH The services at the St. George's Anglican Church on Sunday will be conducted by the Rev. T. A, Nind, of Port Perry. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. E. A. Brownlee, B.A., B. Th., secretary of the China In- land Mission, will conduct both services at the Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday. KNOX CHURCH The pastor, Rev. Duncan Munro will conduct the services at Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday. At the close of the morning service there will be a meeting of the ses- sion and the management boara. WESLEYAN TABERNACLY The services in the large gospel tent of the Wesleyan Tabernacle are being continued, and on Sun- day there will be a service of pray- er and praise at 10.30. a.m., and | the services of warship and evan- gelism at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., con- ducted by the Rev. E. J. Wilson, KING ST. UNITED CHURCH The Xing Street United Church pulpit will be occupied tomorrow and also on August 25 by the Rev. R. Graham, of Toronto, who is as- sistant editor of The New Outlook. The Rev. Mr. Graham is an able speaker from the pulpit, ag well as a recognized writer pf much ability, UNION SERVICES The Rev, D. J. Davidson, -of In- dia, will again conduct the Union services of St. Andrew's United Church and Simcoe Street United Church on Sunday, when the ser- vices will be held in the St. An- drew's Church. building. SERVICES: 10.30 a.m.--Prayer and Praise. 11.00 a.m.--Rev. E. J. Wilson. 7 pm--Rev. E, J. Wilson, Tues, Wed, Thurs., Fri, at 8 o'clock If you enjoy the preaching of the full Gospel do not fail to attend these ser- vices. Burdened hearts are finding peace in believing in Jesus. ' Special singing. Strong, clear preaching. # "Methodism Still Lives." THUNDER STORM NILLS TWO COWS Garfield Trevail and Harold 'Gifford Lose Animals at Taunton THUNDER STORM:.... .. ..CC Taunton, Aug. 15~The thunder- storm which passed over this com- munity on Saturday was quite se- vere. Messrs, Garfield Trevail and Harold Gifford, each had a valuable cow killed by lightning. Miss Gladys Dinney of Oshawa has been holidaying with Misses Ada Doris and Gladys Cobon. : Miss Ruby Gifford of Toronto has been visiting with relatives here. The .berry-picking season 'is near- ly over. There has been an abun- dant crop. - Miss Bernice Stinson of North Oshawa has: been visiting with her cousin, Marguerite Trevail. i Murton Walter 'has returned from a pleasant motor trip to Atlantic City. He was in company with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Walter of Toronto. Miss Mary Birks of Bowmanville has returned home after visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John MacGregor. Mr. and 'Mrs. Alan Lavis and son, Donald, with Mr, and Mrs. H. Rich- ards of Oshawa have returned from a motor tour to North Bay, and other places. Harvesting has again begun. Some of the crops are looking very good. Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Trevail and Marguerite and Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Arnott and Jack and Bernice, motor- ed to Jackson's Point on Thursday and attended the fair at' Sutton. TORTURE THREATS PROVE EFFECTIVE Baltimore Diamond Mer- chant Forced to Disclose Combination of Safe Baltimore, Aug. 17.--Threaten- ed with torture, gagged and bound with his wife all night in the bed- room of his home by two bandits, Raymond J. Hughes, diamond mer- chant was forced to disclose the combination of his safe in his Fid- elity building office and robbed of gems valued at $25,000. ; The robbers, each armed with a brace of pistols, surprised Hughes and his wife, Mrs. Claura M. Hughes, on the por¢h of their home, as they returned from a pice ture show just before midnight. Forcing the couple into a bed- room, the bandits demanded 'the combination of the 'safe from Mr. Hughes. When he refused to re- veal it, they tore up towels, bound the merchant and his wife together on the bed. gagged Mrs. Hughes with adhesive tape and started to apply torture to her husband, light- ing matches and threaténing to | burn him. The bandits played up- on the fears of Mrs. Hughes for her husband's safety until she became J hysterical, J Td A Centre Street UNITED CHURCH REV. W. P. FLETCHER, B.A, D.D. 10. a. m. -- Sunday School. 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. C. J. Felton, of Ir- vington, New Jersey. Mon. 8 p.m. -- Young People's. ' . Calvary Baptist Athol sSt., Near Simcoe Rev. H. A. Ackland, Minister 10 a m.--Bible School. Rev. E. A. Brownlee, B.A. B.Th., Secretary of the China Inland Mission, will preach. 11 am~"A Tomb Dweller." 7 pm. -- "Once Gain--Now Loss." Wednesday, Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8 p. m.--Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m -- al ~N ' St George's "ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M. A. 89 Athol Street West Holy Commuanion-~8 a.m. 11 a.m.--Moranlng Prayer Sunday School Centre St.--~2.30 p.m. 7 p.m.~--Evensong. Rev. T. A. Nind, of Port Perry, in charge. Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month. ---- Pentecostal Assembly - 200 King St. W. PASTOR J. T. BALL Sunday, August 18 Sunday School. 10 a.m. 11 am. 'and 7 p.m.-- Rev. S. R. Winn from Ayton, Ont., will preach at both services. 11 a.m.--Sacrament. 3 p.m. -- Baptismal service at the Lake. ALL WELCOME E-- Ald' sti LAA. - nr I ue | The Relay Race (From the Toronto Globe) An old man once wrote a letter to a young man, telling him how to live to the best advantage, and how to use his time and strength 80 as to ensure the largest results. This letter was so remarkably true, and sound and wholesome, that it has come down through the cen- turies to us, and it 1s used today, almost nineteen centuries after it was written, far more than at any time since the ink first dried on letter-sheet. It was one of Paul's letters to Timothy, Being part. of the inspired Scriptures it has been reprinted hundreds of millions of times and has had an influnece in the world that no uninspired writ- ing has ever known. The last chapter of the second of these two letters to the young man makes us think of a relay race. As a reason for telling Tim- othy so painstakingly just what he should do, the aged apostle says: "For I am now ready to be offer- ed, and the time of my departure is at hand. I have fought -a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith: henceforh there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge shall give to me in that day: and not to me only, but unto all them also that love His appearing." Paul was nearing the end of his long lap in the relay race. He was about ready.to touch the hand of the young man, eager and ready to be off on his new and untried lap in the race as the other finish- ed his course. And when we stop to think of it we realize that from the 'day the Lord Jesus Christ as- cended from this earth, having commissioned His disciples to the great work He laid upon them, down to this present day in this year of our Lord, Christian history has been one long relay race. Every true Christian has had a part in that race, whether he realized it or not. He was started in it by the touch of some other human being. the divine touch of God is back of it all; no one can be in this race until he has been botn again, by faith in Christ as Savicur, ints the family of God. But Ged works through human: believers to make other believers, and the testimony has passed from one te another in human speech, and writing, and example; and so the long and still unfinished race goes on. That we are justified in calling the Christian life a race is seen from the Scriptures themselves. At another time the great apostle wrote: "Know ye not that they which run in a race run all, but one receiveth the prizé? So run, that ye may obtain." Even Christ HimseM, the Son of God and the only Saviour of men, had a race to run in living a life on earth as a man and in consummating the death that was going to destroy the power of Satan and enable death-doomed sinners to live. The created sun in the heavens is a type of Christ the "Sun of Righteousness," as He is called in the Scriptures. One of the Psalms of David says this of the sun in the heavens: "Which is as a bridegroom coming out of his chamber, and rejoiceth as a strong man to run a race." Christ is call- ed the Bridegroom of His Church, the Bride; and the Scriptures pic- ture His as rejoicing, in 'His om- nipotent strength, to run the race appointed unto Him by His Father, which means the redemption of mankind. In the letter to Timothy, the aged apostle, who is finishing his part of the race, tells of certain things 'a young man must do in order to be successful in his run- ning. "Watch thou in all things," is one part of the race. Ceaseless vigilance is rqgeuired here-- that is "watch your step" all the time. "Endure afflictions"; perseéution is assured and js not to be won- dered at but expected. "Do the . ¥ It is quite foo bad that other peo- ple have prejudices, but they have, And what ought we to do about them, we who are too intelligent and well- informed and sensible to have very many? Well, probably in most cases we should do very little about them. €ertainly about one of the worst things we could do would be to let ourselves be seized with a sudden zeal to get rid of them through some enlightening process that we should initiate. After all, most people are ve artial to their-own prejudices, and if we desire to remain on reason- ably good terms with them we will have to treat those prejudices with a certain amount of respect. And, generally speaking, it is very much worth while keeping on reasonably good terms with most people! Quite apart from that aspect of things, however, why shouldn't we have respect for other people's pre- judices? Who gave us the right to adopt any other attitude toward them? We call them prejudices, largely because they have them, but to them they may be great loyalties, to which they commit themselves with all sorts of zeal and enthusiasm, and it may be the height of bad man- ners, if not something worse, for us to throw any slurs or innuendoes at them, and we ought to remember that there is a bare possibility that they should feel toward some of our loy- alties just as we feel toward some of theirs, and with about as much Other People's Prejudices reason. The man who has the keen- est eyes for other fooples prejudices and the least of charity 'and consid- eration for them is not always the freest from prejudices himself. , Of course the world ought to be gesting saner and wiser and freer rom prejudices all the time, and no doubt "each one of us has an obliga- tion to help in bringing about that good result, but it isn't often that it is brought any nearer by any man's contempt for any other man's - opinions or point of view, Even if we could always be sure which are sound judgments and which are prejudices, which we can- not, it remains that each of us as he stands, prejudices and all, is very much the result of forces and influ- ences quite beyond his control and deserves quite as much sympathetic appreciation as censure and criticism. So that it- comes around to this in the end, that if we are going to critical of prejudices we ought to give quite as much attention to our own as to other peoples, and if we are really @ager to lessen the preju- dices of the world we must work at the task in the spirit of a broad char- ity and a truly brotherly considera- tion. Besides being decidedly ill-man- nered, a thoughtless or contemptuous walking over the loyalties and pre- judices of other people has never helped a little bit, And a kindly charity and considerate respect has times without number, SHOWER GIVEN TO A HARMONY GIRL Miss Emma Johnson Hon- ored on Eve of Her Marriage Harmony, Aug. 15.--Mrs. K. Flet- cher opened her home and' enter- tained a number of young people on Wednesday night in honor of Miss Emma Johnson whose marriage is to take place quite soon. The evening was spent with contests and games, after which Mrs. Johnson was pre- sented with a kitchen shower. She received almost all utensils useful for a kitchen. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. R. Luke. Mrs. M. Fletcher of Bowmanville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. Fletcher, William Marlowe of Oshawa spent Wednesday with George Hanking. Mrs. Tonkin and baby of New- castle spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. A. Tonkin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller of Toronto were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. N. Sanders Sunday at Peterboro. Congratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sugden on the birth of a daughter. Mr, and Mrs. J. McCarroll and fam- fly of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. K. Fletcher on Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Allan and Miss Grace Samos of Newcastle have been spend- ing the past week with Mrs. A. Ter- willegar, Sr. Mr. R. Gimblett has his right leg in a plaster paris caste now. It was found by examining that there was a bone 'broken in his recent accident. He is suffering quite badly with it. Mr. and Mrs. L, V. Hogarth were at the Iroquois reserve on Monday attending the funeral of the late Jo- seph Johnson. Mr .and Mrs. W. Vice of the city visited Mr. and Mrs. K. Fletcher on Sunday. A letter received by a resident this week from P. Timmins, who is at- tending the Queen's University Sum- mer School, put a great many of the people at ease after hearing the re- port that he had met with a serious motor accident. Mr. Timmins is in perfect health and expects to return to open the school for the fall term. All parents are requested to co- operate in having their children at school on time the first day, Septem- ber 3, especially those commencing school for the first time. This will make it much easier for all con: cerned, especially for Miss Dunn, the new teacher. Mrs. K. Fletcher visited friends spent "running" is for only one purpose. The bringing of others into the life of salvation and service, And "make full proof of thy ministry"; that is, carry through completely, not in an unfinished way, all. that is given you to do. Timothy had, in a sense the reputation of Paul in his hands, as the older man left the race and tlie younger one pushed on. A well- known Christian worker of the past generation used to speak of "Our duy f making the past a success." What he meant was that a son for example, by the way he lives may make his father's past a success or a failure. If the son fails, the father cannot escare some responsibility for the failure. If the son succeeds, the father has contributed to that success. And so each runner in a relay race is vitally related to those who have preceded him, and to those who will follow him, All Christians ave fellow-members of what is called "the body of Christ," and we read: "Whether one member suffer, all the members suffer with it; or one member be honored, all the members rejoice with it." There is only one sure way of succeeding in this race. As in all else, the Word of God shows the way. '"'"Wherefore, seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which doth so easily beset us, 'and' let us run with patience the race that is set before us, looking unto Jesus, the author and finish- ue a NY lo RRR. or. QRle of Gin in Toronto on Thursday.' H. Spry and Miss Cosey Spry of Toronto are visiting Mr. and Mrs, H. Hunking this week, Miss Almeda DeGuerre of Beaver- ton and Miss Hazel DeGuerre of Oshawa visited Beatrice Willson on Monday. Mrs. A. Hollman and Master Jack Hollman visited Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin, Rowe street, on Sunday. Mrs. Harold Wagar underwent an operation for appendicitis oi Wednes- day. She is doing as well as can be expected and hopes to return home early next week. Master Russell Rowe of Toronto is spending this week with Stanley Cook. Mr. and Mrs. R. Terwillegar spent Wednesday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dyer were to St. Catharines on Monday attending the Black Knights' celebration. Miss W, Gimblett spent last week in Toronto visiting friends. Dr. and Mrs, J. P. Campbell and family of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. Fletcher. Mrs. G. Glover and family are spending a few days with relatives at North Oshawa. Mrs. Lusk of Belleville is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Kel- lett. Mrs. Norman Sanders and Sam Sanders accompanied by Mrs. R. R. Gray and Miss Doris Gray of Chi- cago were recent visitors at Mon- treal. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hazell and Miss Eva Hazell spent Sunday at Peter- boro. i Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Halcomb and Geo. Colbran spent Sunday at Bow- manville Beach. Miss Kadie Casaboski and Messrs. Vincent and Alex Casaboski of Ren- frew visited Mr. and Mrs. K. Flet- cher on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bates spent Sun- day at Blackstock. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Miller of To- ronto visited Mr, and Mrs. T. Chipps on Wednesday. Mrs. N. Sanders spent part of last week in Toronto visiting relatives. Mrs. J. Greentree spent Sunday in Woodville: * CLOSE EAGLE LAKE FOR THREE YEARS Department Stocks Water- ways With Test Trout in Province Toronto, Aug. 17.--Announce- ment was made yesterday by the department of game and fisheries that Eagle Lake, in Anstruther township, Peterboro county, has been closed to all kinds of fishing for three years. The lake has been chosen by.the department as the most suitable for a continuation of their fish- stocking policy. One thousand ad- ult brown trout have heen placed in the lake, and they will spawn this fall. Through the contribut- ing waterways. and the lakes, in- to which Eagle lake feeds, it is felt that the chain of lakes, one of the most beautiful in Ontario, will soon become stocked with a sup- ply of the best trout in the prov- ince. i OSHAWA DAIILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1929 A GLORIOUS ADVENTURE It 'should be a stirring experience to hear a congregation repeating the Apostles' Creed. No more daring or enterprising adventure ever challeng- ed the reckless and courageous spirit of man than the perilious and pre- carious undertaking implied in the first line of the profession of our "faith--"I believe in God the Father." To approach every circumstance of life with mind and heart and: will ex- the heart of this stupendous universe continually revealed by science to be even larger and more marvellous than our fathers dared to dream, is the Father-attitude of God; to commit our whole self unreservedly to this Fatherlove and never to deny this love even to save ourselves or our affairs from what appears. to be dis~ comfort or 'disaster: this to the worldly man is unmixed folly but to the Christian it is faith.--Canadian Churchman, +: THRILLS EXPECTED IN CLASSIC LEGER Last of English Turf Classics Attracts Open Field -- Walter Gay Scratched Doncaster, Eng, Aug. 17.--The best available three-year-olds will go to the post for the St. Leger here on Sept. 11, but the vicissitudes of the dry summer and the absence of some very fine colts will lead to a very open race. The long drought of July and August, resulting in hard training grounds, seriously in- terfered with preparation of contend- ers for this great fixture. The St. Leger is the oldest of the five classics for three-year-olds it was run in 1776--and is also longest of the five, being at a mile, six fur- longs and 132 yards. The race, big- gest event on the turf between Ascot and the late Newmarket handicaps, will be worth at least $60,000. From all appearances, the field will be made up of speedy horses of doubt- ful stamina, and horses that, while able to last the distance, seem to lack finishing dash. Lord Woolaving- ton's Walter Gay, second in the Ep- som Derby, appeared the logical fa- vorite for the St. Leger on his Ep- som ruling, but the handicaps in training resulted in his forced with- drawal. Lord Woolavington has struck this kind of luck so often as to become hardened to it. Taking these considerations into account, a very interesting race is anticipated. The best of the entrants appears to be Trigo, winner of the Derby; Buland Bala, second in the Grand Prix de Paris; Artist's Proof; Le Voleur, and Mr. Jinks. Derby winners naturally stand out as commanding entrants. in the St. Leger. Trigo really appears the horse to beat. He went the mile and a half of the Derby in comfortable style and the extra quarter mile here should not bother him unduly. The St. Leger is second only to the Derby--stout Yorkshiremen rank them equal. It is very closely inter- woven with the town of Doncaster; indeed, the meetings on the Town Moor are an integral part of the town's life. One might almost imagine the chief aim of the Doncas- ter Corporation, in the old days at least, was the promotion of racing and the entertainment of the vis itors who came to see it. Even through the Napoleonic Wars the St. Leger flourished. And naturally, in its long and chequered history, turf epics have arisen. In 1822 Theodore won easily, starting dead lame, and yewarded its venturesome suporters by odds of 1,000 to 5. One bet of $5,000 to a walking-stick was made. The odds-on favorite in 1834, Plen- ipotentiary, winner of the Derby, fin- ished next to last and was found to have been poisoned. Then there was the extraordinary victory of Lord Clifden in 1863, after . being 50 lengths behind following a bad start. Nowadays the best horse generally wins but in the old days, when the going was heavier, the jockey - had 'a great deal to do with it. The race was never run under 3 minutes 14 seconds until 1888, but since 1899 has always been faster than this time. Coronach, owned by Lord Woolavington, set the record of 3 minutes 1 3-5 seconds in 1926. The SALVATION ARMY Simcoe and Oak Sts. Ensign and Mrs. A. Dixon in charge. 11 am.--""Dissatisfied with Home." 3 p.m.--Band Programme at Lakeview Park. 7 pm.--"The Exception." Sunday School--10 am. & 2 pm. Free | Methodist Church TABERNACLE SERVICES Warren Ave, just off King St West pressing the firm conviction that at |} Assistant at Simcoe St., Miss Assistant at St. Andrew's Church, Miss P, Fletcher A. N. Thomas. Phone 8128 Union Summer Services Rev. D. J. Davidson, Llewellyn Hall * : Congregations at St. Andrew's United Church 10 a.m. Sunday School in Simcoe Street and St. Andrew's 7 p.m. 11 a.m.--"What Jesus Condemned Most" HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Cor. Court and Barrie Sts, REV. S. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. Sunday, August 18 8 am. -- Holy Com- munion, 10 School. 11 a.m.--Matins Sermons. 7 p.m. -- Evensong a. m. -- Sunday and 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. and 7 p.m.--The pas- tor will preach. Note: Street Fair Aug. 22 Everybody Welcome Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hilicroft and Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M. A. Incumbent, 503 Masson St. Sunday, August 18 8 am. -- Holy Com- munion. 10 School. 11 a. m. -- Morning Prayer. 7p. m Prayer, a..m. -- Sunday Evening Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North Brock Street and Rev. Duncan Munroe 48 Drew Street Phone 32573 Sunday, August | 8 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--"Jesus Stripped of The Purple." 7 p.m.--"On the Edge of the Clift." A meeting of session and management board at the close of the morning service. _-- TS Christian Science First Church of Christ, Selentist, 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, August 18 SUBJECT: *SOUL" 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 authorized 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. CHRISTADELPHIAN A GREAT EARTHQUAKE Foretold by God's prophets to occur in Palestine. Wonderful geographi- cal changes to result. "And the Lord my God shall come and all the Saints with thee." Read: Zech:14; Joel 3, 16-21; Rev. 22. Unity Truth Centre 8. 0. B. HALL, KING ST. B. ichoal at 11 ocincy, 0 Sundey Mi . y s=Mrs. Ida" Hillis from Subject: o Freedom by Overcoming OSHAWA PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH 811 Celina Street Opposite Maple St. Sunday, August 18 Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. On Taes., Wed., Thurs., and Fri. at 8 p.m. there will be meetings... Names of preachers, Bob and Geo. Bonday, Evangel- ists and 1 N Come and enjoy these ser vices. \ You' You hope 3 repeain You may be d ready That! ' 's start and YE Te Thu Rey | WHAT ABOUT IT? well-That's fine. so--That's natural. 'That's possible. t. That's safe. } ( want to start Thats. iodo: You dg help Yu: Come to these old fashioned Methodist Sunday Services--10.30. A.M. --Methodist Love feast. J service, GRACE Lutheran Church Sunday, August 18 WELCH'S PARLOURS .. 9.30 a.m.--Sunday School. 2.30 p.m.--Public Worship. Rev. Ernest Hahn. First Baptist King St, East Sunday ; Rev. Aubrey Small, of North Bay, will he the preacher at the morning and evening service, Monday Evening, B.Y.P. U. T Evening, Sunday Teorey Everk ad otfic- ers will meet to transact important business. Wednesday at 8 p.m. -- Prayer service. Strangers Welcome Gospel Hall Gospel Tent Meetings are still. continuing in the Tent, 127 Albert St., south of King. Lord's Day at 7 pm. Week nights at 8 p.m. SUBJECTS Lord's Day--*"Where Are the Dead?" Monday: "An Imperial Con- vert." Tuesday -- "A Divine Com- * paint." * ; Wednesday: "Is It Peace?" Thursday: "Human In bility." $n Insenge I ALL ARE CORDIALLY | WELCOME | Friday: "Creator Saviour Fa > ;