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AGE T NEGRO METHODIST CHURCH ~ CELEBRATES CENTENARY Canada's Provision of Free Haven for Slaves Re- . called by Old Documents & £ iN Toronto, Nov. 8 -- Some of its members tracing their origin back "to the days of slavery, the little negro congregation of Grant Af- rican Methodist Episcopal Church, Soho street, is marking its 100th gnniversary on Sunday . "The day will be celebrated with a special service in the evening, with Rev. Gordon A. Sisco, M.A, DD, @s guest preacher. During the week following services will be held each night. The new minister, Rev. Con- stantine Perry, is in charge of the celebration services. The history of the African Meth- * odist Episcopal Church in Canada is one of long struggling. Prior to the emancipation of the slaves in 1863, hundreds of negroes escaped into Canada through the 'Under- ground railway system.' To them Canada was a land of freedom, se- curity and opportunity. In the ensuing years they yearned for religious expression and a de- sire to thank God for their deliver- ance. Out of this desire grew the first African Methodist Episcopal Church in Canada. A small organ- {| ized group sent a petition to the ¥ church leaders in Philadelphia and a few months later Rev. Richard Williams, its first minister, was sent to Toronto. Churches were also organized in other communities . throughout Ontario. Petitioned Lieut.-Governor "When Mr. Williams arrived in Toronto he presented a petition to the Lieutenant-Governor on behalf of his church," declared Mr. Perry. The petition read as follows: "Honorab!s gentlemen representing the government of His Most Graci- ous Majesty, King William IV, I pring you greetings from my church, the African Methodist | Episcopal Church of the US. We wish for His Majesty and the gov- | ernment you represent long life, peace and happiness, In the good- ness of your hearts, directed bv the divine power of our great God, you have given to many of my peo- ple a home in your land where thev may enjoy the libertv, peace and comfort, both spiritually and phys- ically, which is man's inalienable right. It is in behalf of these people of mine that the church has sent me to vou. Thev desire and have asked for a spiritual leadership and the opportunity to. worship our God under their own vine and fig tree. And =o I am here asking your per- mission and protection to organize my people spiritually in groups wherever they may be in your Do- minion. pledging beforehand that as loyal subjects to His Gracious Majesty King William IV, there will Pe none better." Welcomed te Canada To this the Lieutenant:Governor replied: "We welcome vou. to our land and vou are doubly welcome when we know the purpose for which you have come. We are glad that Canada is big enough in land. big enough in spirit and in heart to welcome and give your people a home secure from the horrible grip of slavery, a slavery that not only enslaves the bodv but too often en- slaves the soul. In the name of our gracious King and government we welcome you and bid you go about the work among your people in our land, assuring vou that vou'll re- ceive all possible help and protec- tion that we will be able to give you. We believe that these people will make loyal subjects for our King." The fiist church was located on ¥dward street but in the years that followed it was moved to Elizabeth street and later University Avenue. Seven years ago a new church was occupied on Soho street. Two of its oldest adherents, Mrs. Amelia Scott and Mrs. Sydney Johnson, who are sisters. ; Rev. C. Perry is a native of Ja- maica. "but my great-grandfather was Scotch." He recelved his early education in Jamaica and later at- tended the Toronto Bible College, where he was ordained. He has been preaching for the past 22 vears and came to the Toronto church only a few months ago. 'Mr. Perry explained that the name "Grant" was in honor of the bishop of this district when the church was first organized. The African Methodist Episcopal church has » membership of more than 1,000,000 souls in the U.S. and Can- ada and is represented by mission- aries in China and Africa. RED CROSS SENT GOODS QUICKLY Request for Blankets, Cloth- ing Brings Prompt Re- sponse From Canada A Canadian woman now living in Cornwall, England, sent the follow- ing cable to a Canadian Red Cross official in Toronto: "Implore you send me 211 surplus blankets, warm clothing and boots for war victims, evacuee children and adults. Ur- gent." The reply went back over the _ ocean the same day, "Get in touch with Canadian Red Cross head- quarters, in London, They have been |' instructed to assist you. Two days later came a cable from the Canadian woman in England: "Through your kindness, your Lon- don office has sent over two tons supplies. Deeply grateful to every- one." These cables were made public yesterday to show the people of Canada the speed with which Can- adian Red Cross supplies stored in England are despatched to the dis- tricts where they are needed. The Canadian woman who asked for assistance is Mrs. Neynor Will- yams, formerly of Peterboro, Ont. who nursed overseas in the last war and has lived in England ever since. She is in charge of the evac- uation of children into Cornwall from the danger areas of England. Her large home and estate in Corn- wall have been offered as a conval- escent home for Canadian troops. The cables were received by Murs) John C. Fraser, vice chairman of the Ontario Division, Women's War Work Committee of the Canadian Red Cross. Canadian Red Cross supplies are pouring out daily to air-raid victims in England. Tons of food, as well as thousands of blankets and articles of clothing, are being distributed. At the present time, the Women's War Work Committee of the Canadian Red Cross is concentrating on the production of 500,000 garments for refugees, evacuees and air-raid vic- EXPANSION SEEN IN BUSINESS Ad | Physical Volume Shows In- crease of 19 Per Cent in First Nine Months | Ottawa, Nov. 8.--Marked expan- | sion in business 'operations occur- red during the first nine months | of 1940, as compared with the same {period of 1939. The index of the | physical volume of business aver: |aged 142 against 119, an increase of 19.6 per cent: The gain of near- ly one-fifth in productive opera- tions was mainly due to war ex- | penditure. Contracts placed for the building of plants and for war sup- | plies led to expansion ectly in [industries connected wit e war, | while indirectly, an accelerating in- fluence resulted in a considerable expansion in industries supplying consumption goods. Commodity |12 per cent higher months of the present year | the same period of 1939. 'er d about e nine than In four months of | resulted in a h | early part of 1940. | during the first four war, however, was not [to counterbalance the decline from 11937. The net result was that the | steady level of 1940 was somewhat | below that of 1937. The official index averaged 8268 during | period under review against |last year. { The impact of the war had an | adverse influence on security prices Dominion bonds reacted sharply in | the first month of war but the de- cline was partially counteracted by | the advance of subsequent months { The average of an index of capital- lized bond yields snowed a decline {of 13.4 per cent from the high level of the first part of 1939 The fluctuation in common stocks traded on the Canadian exchanges followed a different pattern. A | moderate advance occurred during | the first two months of war and a | the preceding year er star mon sufficient the 738 next six months. The attack on France during May and June was reflected in a sharp decline in stock counterbalanced in recent prices averaged 86.5 during first nine months of 1940 against 99.6, a decline of 13.2 per cent. Boy Farmer Gets At the Fat Stock Sale held on the last day of the Sherbrooke, Que., 1940 Winter Fair, the grand champion steer, owned anc bred by Rene Raymond, member of the St. Elwidge Calf Club, Compton Coun- ty, Que., one of the Canadian Boys and Girls Farm Clubs, sold at'85 cents a pound, or a total of $824.50. This was the highest price paid at any Sherbrooke Winter Fair The previous best price was 42 cents per pound, paid in 1933 to Howard Murray of Magog, Que, for the re- serve grand champion stecr. The grand champion lamb ex- hibited by Harold Snaden was sold for $1.40 per pound, compared with $1.26 in 1939. . The first prize pen of three ba- con hogs, owned by F. G. Bennett, Bury, Que., went for 26'2 cents per pound live weight, or 1'2 cents higher than in 1939. The buyer of the grand champion and 1eserve grand champion steers and the grand champion lamb was the T. Eaton Company of Montreal. Can- ada Packers Ltd. Montreal, hought the pen of market hogs A total of 507 head of live stock was scld at the auction sale and prices on the whole were the high- stock was considerably better than in previous years and the demand keen. FLOOR FROM WOODLOTS Over $1900,000 worth of birch, beech, maple, oak, and other hard- woods, osme of which came from farm woodlots, was used in 1939 by the Hardwood Flooring Industry of Canada. Altogether th2re were 18 establishments in that year; 9 in Ontario, 5 in Quebec, and 2 each in British Columbia, and New Brun- swick. COMPARED TO 1930 | enter | People's Society An ap- | | preciable advance during the last | | cial report. | returned to office unanimou slight recession followed during the | prices which has only been partially | months. | The official index of common stock | the | $24.50 for Steer: est for five years. The quality of thé | WOMEN'S GROLP NANE OFFICERS AT THORNTON'S Mrs. R. H. Sully, President, And Other Officers Re-Elected (Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Corr.) THORNTON'S CORNERS, Nov. 7 The Sunday School attendance fis steadily increasing with eigthy per- sons present last Sunday. Mrs. Keith Gohan sang a beautiful solo, accompanied on the piano by Miss Doris Lick. The Women's Association held a Hallowe'en party on Thursday even- ing at the Sunday School. The room wag decorated with black cats and pumpkin faces. Miss Audrey Plax- ton played the marches for the judging of costumes and Mr, T. Davidsoa, the day the games. There was a peanut scramble in the base- ment where refreshments served -- candy, and cakes. The prizes were award- ed to:--Joan McCullough, Marlene Scott, Lenore Scott, Lloyd Scott, principal of school, lead in were Powell, Audrey Fleming, Barbara Pope, June Pierson, Eileen Preston, | Mrs. Lick, Mrs. Gould, Dorlien Pas. coe and Marie Luke. Hallowe'en tokens were given to all others in costumes, Judging from the noise all enjoyed the evening On Friday evening, Miss Dorlien »>e and Mr. Wilfred Pascoe, Jr, ained a number of their their home. Cards. and games were played during the even- Refr Mrs. Pascoe assisted by their daugh- ters which closed a very jolly even- ing of fun. The Young People's Society heidi its opening meeting on Monday vening, November 4, with approxi- in attendance. A g was enjoyed and ail iriendas at reshments were served by the girls The next meeting 'will be held on Nove 18 and plans for the win- ities will be discussed and committees formed. 'A full attend- ance is The Young is also preser its play next Thursday evening. On Wednesday afternoon, Noiem- ber 6, the annual meeting of the Women's Association held in the Sunday $ with seventeen members prese Ms. G. H Robinson presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. R. Sully. The meeting and gave the annual finan- followed by the Lord's Prayer and the 95th. Psalm. The secretary- requested. was 001 treasurer, Mrs. E. Pope, had the roll | | call, read the minutes of the last meeting and-gave hte annual finan. The Red Cross report was also given. Mrs. Clarence Scott was appointed as chairman for the election of officers. All officers were ly and are as follows: Past President--Mrs. oh, President--Mrs. R , Vice-President--Mrs, G. H Robinson, Secretary-Treasurer--Mrs E. Pope, Pianist--Mrs. C. Scott and Mrs. W. I. Pierson, Flower Convener --Miss Flora French. During the business session which | followed, $8.00 was voted to the Sun- | day School towards wood. A new piano lamp was installed. A home cooking sale was decided upon in place of a doughnut sale. A hymn and the Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Afternoon tea was served and a social hour was enjoy- ed. The next meeting will be held on December 4. The best wishes of the community are extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Lofthouse who were married on Saturday, November 2, in Forest Hill Village, Toronto, at the hom» of the Rev. F. J. Horwood. - After the wedaing trip through eastern Ontario and Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Lofthouse will reside in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mr, and Mrs. W. Perryman and Mr. B. Perryman motored to Coldwater on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Wylie. Mrs, Wylie is a sister of Mr, Perryman, Mrs. Norman Gilbert is spending a few.days in Manchester, the guest 'of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Spencer. Mrs. Wilfred Pascoe, Miss Darlien Pascoe and Mr. Wilfred Pascoe, Jr., were in Toronto recently. Miss Mary Geary and Mr. Walter Geary, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sully. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark, of Bob- caygeon, and Mrs, Robert Sully were in Toronto on Wednesday. Miss Frances Robinson of Toron- to, was home for the week end. Mrs. S. Paternoster, Mrs. G. P. Reynolds, Mrs, Gordon Barabal, Miss Gladys Reynolds and Master Glen Reynolds, all of Courtice, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson. Those from this community ai- tending the Rotary Club dinner. on Monday evening, the annual farm- ers' night, were: Messrs, A. E. Rob= inson, I. Kerman, George Reeson, Gordon Reeson and G, H. Robinson. Mrs. K. Gohan's father, Mr. Wales, has returned to her home after spending the summer 'in De- troit. Mrs. Gilbert, Sr, is a guest of her son, Mr. Norman Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs, G, Bell and Mr. and Mrs. W. Maithews, all of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierson. apples, sandwiches | | son on the above topic for Nov. 10 | | i» Luke 6, | Luke 6:31, Bruce Gilbert, Tommy Sully, Eddie | should do to you, do ye also to them likewise.") | us shments were served by | | which is beautiful earth kim wa choosing ti sage to, the people after He healing the multitudes, His me is gone, hvpocriti ished chu of the letter of were the real r and C Walking throug of mind His talk Pharisees *h Him in h--they before attention to the fact Him H companions were picking wheat or | rubbing them between their barley corn as unk on the observance of this day were | strict; very Jesus answered | the very p his followers had gone so far as to eat the shew- | bread from the temple, which was | to them likewise." to be eaten onlv he and | supposed priests. This quited the time Heals Withered Arm On 4 another went for | | 1 Jes 15 Sabbath withered 1 | be watched would do { thelr Pharisees: thing: 1 days save life or to destroy it?" the man | forth thy hand." He did so, and it was made whole, It in priests to be so baffled by the man refused. to They To they Messiah, the Bible mountain, apostles: brother With for the By NEWMAN CAMPBELL (The International Uniform Les- | the Sermon on the Mount. similar differently worded, well be when two different men re- them at laymen it is better not to argue . | about the matter, but to cherish in | THE SIXTH chapter of St. Luke the lesson for today, recital 1 h and ing ight arm came to Him to healed to see Reading their thoughts, Jesus told the man to stand up in midst, to do with one another what they might do to Jesus After a night of prayer in the | Jesus chose His Simon, called Peter, and Andrew, ther: James and John, Phillip and Bartholomew, Thomas, James and Simon, Judas, | of Iscariot, afterward the traitor, these men He came down to the plains, gathered close |to touch the hem of His garment, "went virtue out just to touch His garments healed them of their ills. | "And He lifted un His eyes on His disciples, and said: Blessed be | ve poor, for vours is the kingdom of heaven: hunger now: for ye shall be filled. | Blessed are ye that weep now: for | ve shall laugh," and so on to the | end of the chapter. : ui | Some are driclined to think that | this is the same as the Sermon on | Mount, seven, and others call this the Ser- 2 Pps; Jesus appoints the twelve "As ye would that men should de to you, do yo also te them like- wise.""--Luke 6:81. The Sunday School Lesson The Golden Text Ross Lee at the ry had charge from John, 14th ed by prayer by I Have," closed vice. Minutes read and of | are very the Golden Text being | "As ve would that men | peat our hearts 1 is a life on teachi We see with His disciples, » men who are to carry of Jesus' them, His bles of teaching | our the the sick and answering leaders' of the estab- to whom observance the law and custom ion- attitude ristian actions the wheat fields Sat "Ba ye not not shall Hating it not on a y them, always certain of hoping to some indiscretion by and bring called His cotld arrest authorities that the see how helping. the ditch? "And why mote in thy brother's eye but ceivest not thine own act was un+ | beam. out the Sabbath. Rules for ther's eye." Let each you remember. But | them that David. r of the church, when were hungry, bv: the the Pharisees occasion, however, | to the synagozue on a| 1 taught. A man with a Pharisees Lord the wnat the and He ask on the Sabbath to do evil? to said to the vou then "1 will lawful wourts one courts, good or He said: "Stretch had no iriated these recognize as the were "maddened," and = "communed charge said says, served mon on the Plains in distinction to | Savior, and try to live according to Do you realize that all the trou- | this would be over if Christ asked? If, instead of hating | enemies, tand their difficulties, and to help them, if we prayed for them instead of cursing them? therefore your Father also is merciful. "Judge not, judged condemn not. be condemned, be forgiven the deeds of wickedness, | a b hating Isn't that one of the hardest things | to do? Jesus' parable helps us to hating hinders "Can blind? Shall they not both .fall in eye? of then shall thou see clearly to pull out the mote that one of Golden Text as our rule of life and | try to live up to it "As ye would | that men should do to you, do also FOUND GUILTY Brockville, ston of Prescott yesterday was con- | victed of perjury and remanded by | Magistrate C. A. Wright for sent- ence next week. The magistrate commented per- Jury had become too common in the and {it "the whole truth and nothing but the truth," from witnesses When charged with reckless driv- ing Oct. 25, Johnston swore he had beer motor accident. Three witnesses who testified at | Johnston's trial with | hotel on the night of the accident. tion of They | and 2 in content, only as might very | J E. H work with carrying out the tion Davis, different times. For the precepts of our | { cles oves, garments, belts, and very unhappy world | men lived life as | we tried to under- | ably used Mrs... Ross piano solo. Mrs duced th Dyke, R.N., merciful, as who ve shall not be and ye shall forgive and ye and 'ine cabinet gnd tion the doers thereof. reading. lunch from the us the blind lead the | per- is in the and beholdest thou pairs of socks. Mrs. A day in Toronto, Mrs. J that cast eye, the beam "first thine own Is in thy bro- | nyesday for tea. Mr. George take Miss Olive us the guests the at Miss Olive E. Mrs. R. J. Luke. Miss Nora birthday dinner Mrs. J. A, Merry by OF PERJURY | Nov. 8.--Andrew John- awa, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. | lor visited | Lindsay, Sunday was difficult to get | | Mr. and Mrs. R. or wine prior to a on the they had beer in a perjury seen him | Prescott twelve He also his bro- whom Matthew and James, and Judas | British churches the multitude Him, trying and around ches. of Him." and BECAUSE HITLER HATES CHRISTIAN About 4000 missionaries: from European countries he domin- ates now working in foreign lands are and United States ously. So will Canadian chur- | Please enclose gifts in envelopes Relief" and place on collec- tion plates. HELP MAKE THE WORLD A BROTHERHOOD" MISSIONS through Christian Building, 64 2to5 pm. in extreme need. | erature may be are helping gener- [| Purchased. RENOVATION OF COLUMBUS KIRK 70 BE UNDERTAKEN Kedron Women's Associa- tion to Assist in the Project (Staff Correspondent) . 1T--Kedron W. A. met at the manse, Columbus, Wed- nesday with an attendance of about twenty-five Quiet music with Mrs. KEDRON, Nov meeting and President Mrz J. E. H, Davis led in prayer. Mrs H F. Mer- Period and in a few well-chosen re- marks introduced the Theme, "Thy Kingdom Come." "Breathe on Me Breath of God," was sung. and Mrs. J. Glover read the Scripture Lesson "Thy Kingdom Come", given by Mrs. H. and the hymn "A Charge To Keep last meeting were approved, dealing with the proposed decora- the church was discussed Commitfee, comprising Mes- dames H. F. Merry, Ross ¥. Lee and the Trustee Board The officers of the Ted Cross | Branch were re-elected A plea was e that people would collect all | of kid and and any turn the same into | he Red Cross, Mrs. C. F. Werry or Miss Nora Werry the W.A. who will see these articles | are sent where they will be profit- Lee speaker, Miss Haze! Van vice regarding first aid, the medi- | of Miss Van in presenting this talk was express 4. Mrs. Bloye gave a Temperance | Meeting was served by Group II. A vote of thanks was R. H. Wylie for her kind hospitality. | | The Red Cross Secretaiy presented | a report showing that in the year | our Chapter has sent pieces of sewing besides over 200 ur Hepburn spent Mon- Glover and Mra. Werry at the Guild of Al! Arte on Jones, Miss Rita Parish, Brooklin, Mountjoy during the week-end. week-end with her parents Mr. and Werry , Enniskillen, given her daughter, rowdalé and Mr, | and Irene, Mr. and Mrs. John Nay- Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Gibson, Doug- las and Alan were Christian Science Sunday Services at 11 a.m. Subject: ADAM and FALLEN MAN 9:40 AM. -- SUNDAY SCHOOL Wednesday gvening meetings at 3:00 | o'clock include testim The Reading Room 'olborne St. Tuesday and Saturday afternoons from The Bible and Christian Science Lit- Set the Mousetrap This Time of Year At this season of the year, mice, in seeking suitable winier quarters find their way into dweliings, some= times in quite appreciable numbers This is particularly noticeable in rural districts but also o-curs to tome extent in suburban areas and in city dwellings, The common house mouse is the chief offender, states the Division of Entomology, Science Service, Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, put field mice will read:ly es- tablish themselves in a very sohrt time. Both species in their quest for more comfortable quarters with the approach of winter are driven in- doors. Mice are very prolific and, if not checked, soon become a nuis- ance. The house mouse begins to breed when three morths old and has litters at intervals of eight or ten weeks throughout the year. Unlike many other animals, mice are not particularly wary of baits and traps and are therefore fairly baits gre effective, they are not re- commended for use In dwellings, traps being satisfactory, safer, and more sanitary, as the bodies of the mice may be disposed where they will not create an offensive odour. The ordinary guillotine or "snap" trap Is the most satisfactory. plano opened the of the Worship Chapter. A paper vas ably A. Merry, follow- Mrs. FE. Mountjoy, the worship ser- and business Cheese, fried bacon, raw meat, oat meal, gnd fruit are suitable baits for these traps. A good combination bait is a mixture of peanut butter, rolled oats, and chopped raisins. A drop or two 'of aniseed oi! may be added. If the mice are numerous, several traps should be used, plac- ing them where the mice are known to frequent. Indian Acquitted On Murder Charge Goderich, Nov. 8.--(CP) -- Sam Dodge, 41-year-old Indian of the "Wandering Caldwells" group, is-a free man today, enjoying his first liberty in more than four months with his wife and four young chil- dren. He was acquitted here last night by a Supreme Court jury of mur- dering James Kilpatrick, 57-year- old carpenter in his (Dodge's) chack near Exeter, Ont, last June 20 with an axe. : Evidence had been given that police, called to the Dodge shack, had found Kilpatrick's body lying partly scalped in a pool of blood while Dodge was found kneeling beside a bed in gn adjoining room with his head resting in his hands. There also had been evidence that "Kilpatrick, accompanied by Dodge, had bcught cheap wine the day of his death, SERVICES was appointed to in project of renova- CITY CHURCHES IN THE leather such as | old leather | or any member of | ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH REV. GEORGE TELFORD, M.A, B.D. Minister, Mr. C. J. W. Taylor, Organist and Choirmaster. Morning Worship--11 a.m. Subject: favored with a H. FP, Merry intro- gave valuable ad- Apprecia- | Dvke's kindness | dieteti "A WARRIOR'S WORLD." Sunday School and Bible Classes--2.30 p.m. Evening Worship--7.00 p,m. Subject: "REFUSING RELEASE." adjourned and | tendered Mrs. | about 550 SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. A. D. CORNETT, M.A, B.D., Minister: R. G. Geen, L.T.C.M,, Organist and Choir Master, H A 2 p.m.--Sungday School. Pickering, Creek, were E. Heron Highland Mr. home of DIVINE SERVICES, SUNDAY, NOV. 10th. 11 a.m.--"HONOURING THE FALLEN." 7 pom. -- "THE TRANSFORMING POWER OF SACRIFICE." YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES. wrt aye Luke spent the attended a in. honor of party WALTER H. JACKSON | Mrs. 'John Bor- Borrowdale on. evening. Harvey Crossman | Lewis Windrm, tea guests of J, Luke, Sunday. KING STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. J. V. McNEELY, M.A, B.D., MINISTER Organist and Choir Leader REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE 11 a.m.--"SPIRITUAL ISSUES OF THE WAR." Anthem: "Recessional," Kipling. Last Post and Reveille by Bugler George Hood, 2.30 p.m. -- The Church School. 7 p.m. -- "SOLDIERS OF CHRIST AND WEDDING . BELLS." "Young people cordially invited. id A [ 5 onies of healing | Science. | in the Church | E., is open read, borrowed or KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV W. HAROLD REID, M.A, -- MINISTER 11 a.m.--Divine Worship. 3 p.m.--Sabbath School. ; 7 p.m.--Remembrance Day Church' Parade of Canadian Legion and General Motors War Veterans' Association. EOS SSS SNS SAA marked "Mission IE Blessed are ve ig Calvary REV. G. WARDELL, Minister. oronto, Wednesday 8 Reading, Baptist Church of Matthew five and 11 am.--"THE SUPREME SAC- RIFICE." 7 p.m.--What Will Take Place Before the Next Armistice? Follow the Folks to Calvary Friday, Meeting. 40 NASSAU -- SUNDAY -- 11 a.m.--Remembering the Lord. 3 p.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m.--Addresses Sprunt and David Adams, GOSPEL HALL 7 pm. Meeting. 8.15 p.m.--Prayer ALL HEARTILY INVITED POSSI IRNN SNR SS SARIS ARAN STREET ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH (Centre and Bagot Streets) 2 Earnest of by 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. p.m, Bible Children's SUNDAY, 10th NOVEMBER, 1940 11 a.m. -- SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE. 7 p.m. -- Evening Prayer and Sermon. PREACHER--THE RECTOR The Golden Rule (Armistice Sunday) ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfred J. Buescher Scripture--Luke 6. Huns NTE I~ 9 On a Sabbath day, Jesus and His disci ples went through a field of grain and the disciples picked the grain and, rub- bing it in their hands,. they ate the kernels. Certain Pharisees came to Him and asked Him why he did that which was unlawful on the Sabbath, but Jesus told them that David, hungry, ate the shew + bread in the temple. Another Sabbath Jesus, teaching in the synagogue, healed a man's withered hand. The Pharisees again rebuked Him. "Is it lawful on the Sabbath to do 'good or evil?" Jesus asked them. Jesus stood in the plain surrounded by J the multitude who sought to touch Him' because "virtue went oat of Him," and \ He taught them the Beatitudes * (GOLDEN TEXT--Luke 6:31)