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ietv 1 Mother's n., May 8 ’ Mike! 5 Day hocolates lay 5 miCle ham. Ont. 1111 m Huspim .3 mol .Vlrs. Alex, 4 .h‘lughter. Store I9 .._.‘4......M armed (188“? , Apex u upers .And uk 01’ shing izens. place. )1“ of epriv- vrkimr OP )DLV Ihln up In“ P l' 3. H's ’l v“â€" PRESBYTBRIAI CIURG WAS YORIALLY 0:232!) A- -‘--â€" - Water! Water! Water! Mal Is Good Health WU“? .l amt oledicatéd to the $1 and .-|‘\H'tt 0! (50d. Ory llv vlmso: as his text for a brief r'f'lllttll. Matthew 16: 18; "on this Mg will I build my church” and ,-l..-~mns 2: 20; "Jesus Christ, Him- ,‘ mung the chief corner-stone." . . m'm-rml to the scene as de- .llwol lll Matthew 16, with special -,.,.....m- tn Peter's confession in .,...;;.w tn the Master's question \\ l... .1” lllo'li say that. I am " Peter ‘;.nlltit'til "Thou art the Christ, the . ’1 ..1' till' living God.“ That con- -..un brought from Jesus the “awful vulngy u! the succeeding |\ s, 111; day Morning's Sermon (Continued from dune-5, “'le "It mu! Hu- gates mull against it nu MIT». and no us can uvo-rtln‘o‘ points were we Thursday, lay 5, 1927 \l iii). .1. PRATT tnwt'mng serViee he IOOK - \‘ Julm mth "I am come :mght hznv life and that .' 1m c 1t more. abundant- . 'hwsn words." he said. ‘11- defines the object of his the “Mid." It is His 'to'stre that all mankind ~ mo in the truest sense of . It Is not enough that éwsess animated bodies. He refers to is somethins are invortant, than that. aker then referred t vat lifeogivins power! 1“ church: It thechurch. is «guing power It -I' Its existence. :mtries where the Christ- vh does. and does not. exist 'l‘hn ptmrch is like a nmuumn nnmmon ll Durham lch grvan plt‘aSUI‘G ll] h-udiug thanks to all vulrilmlud l0 making lhu ol .lo-lliratory services a . alsu acknmvledged with -iatiuu the excellent ser- 0‘ I'm! by [“08” from l. \\'alkm°n‘)u and Dunn- haol been very generous ~_‘ .~pm-ml musical sel- l.- also acknowledgml ~ the beautiful floral «It‘- umt. gvum'rvusly clonalml mlol l-‘lvtl. of Mount Fox'- \VHS John 103“): mghz have I have ll mm hose words wi by Mrs. Adam Weir. mcludmg tha handsome .\ mduws. were referred .lo‘murs warmly thanked m1 duuations. lt‘dlt‘ 01 \1 ll fig-Ehâ€"urrh Ht Hm ' wmial spvak- W. .‘l. Kannawin. I). ll th 0 l0 111 _V the congregation that thanks worn for the dunation .unmumon table. 11. Harding for plates. thn indi- sm-Vicu purchas- wgatinu. and the lmmtml 1w Mrs. lb n at 169119132380ch- 0 vlas swlelles n CIIUI‘L‘ h In 011 Ul '1' Chat'sworth. 0113 were all red uses. 'Clally empha_ :1 service \V tube cel lwrings “9 both man“ Phone W” ms were morning 1'}' avail- l-or both “5 Erlver which takes its rise in the {mountains and flows through the valleys and acrOSS the great plains t0 thosoa. Throughout its long courso It Imports lifo to all the sur- rounding country. All kinds of ve- go'tatlon. though miles from its banks, owe their existence to its uresouco and “Iv-giving power. ho .too, Hm church imparts to tho Pntlro population of the country, Whether Hwy rocomizo its exist- Pntm 01' not, tlw \‘o-rv lwst life the)“ ""J"): May this church that is 'bmng «It-olicatml tcnlay 1m 3'- RTFM “(urn-- I -- «Indivzuml lmlax 1101' 111ml fuitli H111 mud of Truth and present in all His 1111.1 and l111m1t}.ll11-. crucified Smimu- H1: It all “I111 worship “im- in its walls. and all “no comp 1111- 11111' the inlluvncv of its teaching mav be gn 011 to vnjov an m or more abundant life." At the morning service Dr. Kanna- \\_'lli announced that he would de- hVer an address to the young peo- ple in the evening. At 7.00 pm. the tlhureh was again crowded to the doors and the large audience listened to a sermon on "The Chal- len e of Jesus to the Young people of "oday." The text was taken from the eall ot’ the Apostle, John 1; 43: "Follow Me." When Jesus began his ministry he gathered around him a group of young men. to whom he would impart His teaching, and on whom He would iinally place the re- sponsibility of delivering the mes- sage of His life to all the Christian world. It is to the young He still appeals. knowing the value of the enthusiasm and Vision of youth. The speaker said in part: "The challenge. of Jesus to the. young people of today is: . l. "The. Challe‘nge iii it great}, per- Hf Spiritual lit'v. gift. to mankind nurse-hos ”w p gl'nutvst. Hi' all 2i sonality. "We all want to he on the sido that will succeed. The. influence of iwrsonality is the dominating pow- er in the world today. No man has exerted the influence that Josns. has. Tho young men who i'ospmu’iml to His «'all found tiwnisolws nmh-i- the iii- tluonvo of Hue who must finally triumph. ‘-\i-o Pt'lvl‘. Janios. John and tho UHH'I‘ apostles sorry now that they accoptod his challenge“! and the uthvr apostles sorry uuw that they accoptml his challenge“! If the young pimple of today wish to be upon the winning side. in the! great battle bcween right and wi-ung Hwy will oiwy His command H0110“ .\l 0 M: 3V The Evening Service 3' Nu- possvssm‘s of that m' all gifts? . this church that is being ihe challenge of a great ritice. Nothing great was ever ac- complished for the good of humanity except at the cost of life. “Except a corn of wheat fall into the ground and die it abideth alone, but if it die it bringeth forth much fruit‘" “He that loveth his life shall lose it." Life is not a holiday journey. It is a serious business and means sacri- fice. But the invesrment is worth while. You will reap the returns, not only for time. but for all eter- nity. At this historic time in your rong'rvgation's history will any of you lwsitato t0 accopt this challmgo of Jo'slls? The future is just as bright as Hu- promises of God. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Following the supper the. crowd repaired to the auditorium of the church, where the second part. of the program was to take place. The chair was taken by the. Rev. Mr. Armstrong. and the evening‘s enter- tainment was Opened with a selec- tion by the choir. This should have been followed by the chairman's ad- dress. but Mr. Armstrong. feeling that there was quite a lengthy pro- :Iramme. to be gone through. grace- fully declined and called on the Wal- kerton quartette for a selection. The quartette, with other Walker- ton talent. gave. several excellent numbers aunt Were. warmly l'l'CelV- ed. Miss Scott gave a piano solo. Mrs. Rowand a couple of solos. and Mr. Smithers of Uunm‘ille. who also sang the evening preVicms. render- ed a solo. ln company with Mrs. Huehan, also of llunnviile. he took part in a well rendered duet as well. The Various offerings left “Milling." [H be «tl'fill'wl and each number was. warmly alwlamled by a pleased audience. wended their way Presbyterian churchward. The address of the evening \\ as delnered by the Re\.l)1'.l\'ani1a- win, hut as it was nearh it) octet-k when his name “as called. he 0e- cupied but half an hour in speak- ing on his subject “The Assets at Canada. In this hair llmll.hu\\v\1l. he cmered a lot at 31011111], gan- his heareis mueh to think ahunt. and despite the lateness of the hour. his address seemed all ten short. Canada, said the speaker, was a wonderful country. Ho spoke of his rvrvnt trip from roast to (wast. of the wonderful things ho had sewn. and referrml to tho m'mllnvss ot' tlw agricultural industry. our \a'st, tini- her and mineral i°'c.~:oui'rvs und our national rosourcvs in many utlwr “jays. Those, lio\\‘t_-\«,-r. m-rv «my material things. There were other things that. were really mori- important. Wt.- did not. put the gohl into the rock nor the timber on the hills. 'l‘hu ltt‘t'hli'. in his osiniatiun. \wrn m’. IllUl‘t: llllllUl'ltlllt‘t'e nationally than t'H'l! our i't'snni‘t'os. Hie l‘t‘ual‘tlt'tl tho principles of lift: a» di-inot'rat'y. .iiistit'i', intwgrity and hair play. Without these. four qualitii-s mll‘ tountry \VOUltl l'ail. (lltl' religious institutions “win of paramount. inmortanco in tho growth and 5110055 of tho t'tillllll'V Durham congregation and in lhehom that the meseutxnthusxasm would increase as the years went by and that every success should altmnl Hm Presbyterians in Uurnam in their religious life. Dr. Kannawin Spoke 'l‘hu chum-h was but the ally of the home. It tlnishvd the work lw- gun there but in no wise could takv its Marv. 'l‘lu- school tuu, “as an important part of a childs llfv. Dr. Kanna\\ln thought tln r4- should b0 l‘4‘llgl0lls 1.4:It'lllllg and BlhlP readings in own sclmul. Thu 4 I'll] istmn Sabbath mm anotlu r m4».~t mumttzmt part ut a ~'uc4'v.~t.~'lul (4"mnlr_\. and had to be reckoned as one of our grentest assets. He treated this part of his address under [our heads: the Home, the Church. the School and the Christian Sabbath. The borne was the moulder of the youth of the land. the greatest as- set. that. any country possessed. The Christan home was where the child rereiyed its first and best training. By “home" the speaker did not refer to it as a board- ing or sleeping place. but m- ther a place where the child's t'eliginus educaliun was looked after as well. “'tthout this he would not. regard sueh a place a home in the real sense M the word. w.” : 2:: 2:25; 3 1...; 1......313 .5 ”1.5:: 7:3 .75.: :23 3:: E 3:35 .75.... 933...? 2:. lw o'xpm. u «of mahn'v yc-m‘s new] not. Wm! 10 changv wry Inuvh Hummuml Hn pug". 8) PAGE I. $0