Page 12 THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL [= CHURCH NEWS = ST. ANDREW'S Father J. Kirby ther Kirby will celebrate s 830 and 10.30 am Sunday. Evening devotions will be at 7.30 p.m ST. JUDE'S Rev. F. C. Jackson Rev. R. F. Palmer of the So- ciety of St. John the Eyang M Cambridge, Mass, will conduct a mission at St Jude's Church, March 9 to 16 next, it has been announced, Flowers were 'placed on the al- tar on Sunday in memory of late members o Jude's Women's KNOX Rev. C. K. Nicoll Good News" was the subject C. K. Nicoll's sermon at sion service of Knox and St, congregation Sunday morning CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. A. A. Stoll Commencing this coming Sun- day, July 22, the new Calvary Baptist Sunday School bus will go through town, to take to Sun- day school those who wish to go. All children are assured a warm| welcome, and will be driven safe- ly home after Sunday school each Sunday. The bus will leave the church at the corner of Colborne and Wilson Streets at 9 am, pro- ceeding up Wilson Street, and east along Bond Street, up Queen ary Drive, west on Stewart Street and north on Kerr Street to the Queen Elizabeth highway, where it will turn east, returning to the church by way of the 7th Line, Reynolds St, Pine Ave, Allan and Spruce Streets, Doug- las Ave, and Colborne St. Time schedule will be as follows: Queen Mary Drive and Stewart St., 9.10 a.m.; Stewart and Kerr , 91 and Queen Eliza. beth, 9.20; Queen Elizabeth and Kent Gardens, 9.25; Dundas and nolds, 9.30; Spruce and Allan, Douglas and Colborne, 9.40 MUSIC ALBUM BY IRVEN FELL Some weeks ago I read with a great deal of interest in Life Magazine an account of the fare- well recital of Lotte Lehmann. She has been called the greatest soprano of her time. The article was illustrated by a set of pic tures which spoke for themsel- ves, but which also had some very touching cut line: howed an elderly | woman the hand of the famous. soprano. The woman said that she had never missed a Lehmann concert in New York. Lotte Lehmann made her debut in New York in Another picture showed the singer peek ing through a peephole in the door at the audience and the col- ored attendant who was present at her debut was shown with her. Yet another picture showed vouth shaking hands with her and she is quoted as saying, "Youth always inspires me and so 1 will teach them what I know." Apparently Mme. Lehmann had kept the news of her retirement to herself, and when she an- nounced to the audience that this was to be her farewell recital the audience cried, "No, In her reply she said, "I had hoped that you would protest, but please do not argue with me. After 41 years of anxiety, nerves, strain and Z hard work, 1 think I deserve to take it easy After the concert it was esti- mated that over 1,000 people went backstage and kissed, hugged and wept on her shoulder. What a glorious tribute for one to re- ceive public these artists hate tire. Many of you may have been listening to the Metroplitan Opera one Saturday afternoon a few years ago when Martinelli, a grand tenor in his day, simply quit singing in to re- | likely teach, She has only retir- ed from the concert stage Winner of the Week If CHES. HINTON, 101 Col- borne St. W., will call in at Lof- singing as he was once able. I be. lieve it was just a case of wi b ing too long. ut Another case was Mme. Schu-|-- mann-Heink. It is hard to con- the middle of a|quists Record Bar, he will be passage. It was announced that precented with a red seal record he was temporarily i with the i of the but I have never heard him since. | journal. For some time previous to this occurence Martinelli had not been NOT ARMY ISSUE When Canadians die with their oots on today, the boots are us- ally on the accelerator. Thursday, July 19, 1g MATERIALS CHAS. F. DOTY Dundas St. N. YBODY READS CLASSIFIEDS A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED PRESENTS A MODEST | VESTMENT THAT np. FAILS TO EARN WIDESPRg INTEREST --SEE-- AND SON Phone 76 ceive of a greater contralto than this lady. She retired, but was afterwards persuaded to sing again, and it was simply a mis- take. I belleve it Is a lovely thing to be able to remember these art- ists as they were at their best, and apparently this is the way that Lotte Lehmann thinks. She no doubt has left many records for posterity and she can still sing for her friends in her home and for herself, for that matter, when there is no one around In saying goodbye Mme. Leh- mann leaned over the footlights and sald to her audience, "You have always given me more than I gave you . you were the wings on which I soared." Beau- tifully said, and humility at its best. Would that we all could finish up our tasks with such gentle- grace and pleasant think ing for those we have served, no ness, matter what the task or career. Mme. Lehmann can be assured that her efforts have left the world a much better place. She is retiring to California to write, she has already written two or three books, and she will quite 330 DUNDAS ST. NORTH George Gray Fuel & Ice Co. ORDER GOAL AT TODAY'S REDUCED PRIGES. PAY IN EASY INSTALLMENTS. Most Prices are Going Up! COAL PRICES HAVE GONE DOWN Take advantage of this money-saving offer. Fill up your bin NOW for Fall. Small deposit needed. Pay as you earn on the Reading Budget Plan, Give us a call for' the famous Reading Anthra- cite--the Red Trade marked HARD COAL. hich {¢ rs of When heen PHONE 85 When it came to singing her last number of the recital we are told that Mme. Lehmann broke out in sobs, and the accompanist finished the song out at the piano, Totte Lehmann is 63 years old, and she has been singing to the public for 41 years. The fol- lowing is a quote from her after will arrive at the Church George McAlpine, returned sionary, preached at services Sunday cribed conditions in the mission fields, the Youth For Christ conference he attended at Winona Lake, In- diana. Mrs. Alf Andrews, soprano, of Bethel Baptist Church, Toronto, was soloist. The preacher at Sunday's ser- vices will be Ted Black, a return- ed missionary from Haiti. Mrs. R. M. Sundt, of Lorne Park Bapt- ist Church, will sing. Rev. Jack Boehmer, minister elect of High Park Baptist Church, Toronto, was the speaker at yes- He des- African also told of the concert, "It is good that I do not wait for people to say "My God, when will that Lotte Leh- mann shut up." This brings to mind one or two glorious voices, the possessors of which can be said to have wait- ed too long before stopping. 1 think I can readily understand that after many years before the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Life," is the subject of the Lesson sermon which will be read in the Christian Science Society of Oakville on Sunday, July 22, 1951. The Golden Text is "the wages of sin is death; but the gift of terday evening's prayer meet-| God is eternal life through Jesus ing. Christ our Lord." (Romans 6:23). fo clas men when you advertise ments in the class Oakvill Everybody Reads Classifieds JOCKEYS consult the "help wanted" columns of the eds to keep themselves out in front . . . contact the greatest number of capable, ambitious -Trafalgar Journal TELEPHONE You'll your personnel require- 1298 Now more than ever price fiel POWER (ite AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WITH TIME-PROVEN af extra cost. Illustrated -- Chevrolet Styleline 4-Doos 105 bp. 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