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J r * ^ 4 • -^1 I I ’ H, ‘ _.■ >"*-.......... J ^ t p p7- ^ r ■* 7 I a \ s 3xSr* . f 'C ADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1934. Jubilee of Mount Zion Church us,
ItxAAAtihAAAAAAAlH;: li;ul sr-tiucl; ilic c;«p
!i.' i-jirolully roinoveil tu ihc* police j.talioM. .Mr. Jniwkoi',
inyul,
| l c KiM)l<'^dalc W'aii- rii'kct team, y;crvt’<!
as a good knowledge a lo-s to l^\JJla^M tilt’ I hi-
g.irilcn, .stating
liu- Jiou.-e lor eigidei ’ii " laiiaiion | can ar r ive
made In- my daugli- told m.* tlial. she
|.i years ago slio I'ouiid i in a neigl ilamring
I mo and Id t it in the tiii> is 70. the shell and hnried. Xei lher
on i t h o tm o . ” • c e l (. J i ih d ’o nia ii.s
'Hal a t \\'»‘in h le y o u as Ids
v i.s it to
. . \a y »Iooj>ly im p re s s ta i j i ' p a r t ic id a r lv s t ru c k d i i i ( ‘ g ro a t ero ua j
o o jio r l ia i l th e K in g d o w i l in th e s t t im ls
J o ty hoa<I was h a re d .
I iiuinal Atdhom and I t an im p re s s io n ,,11 lo rg o i .
I
l.atiea.shire, and in . vi'ited hy people l wi'ild. Un Sunday J iatl tea ihdo. 'J'liey
■I!" I’hyllis Hol)hiiis, I'O reinemhered for | Hall's han<l in the
l\ing <
I in n n om p lo y e t l J in u i , o iiih e r 111 t i l l* S o e ia l a d o n t is t 's . H is
' - I , W h d i I a s ked >aid lio ha<l Jia<l a •e p a in had (atusecl
[ t i - t had s ta le d th a t n < .n r is hm o n i.
'I 'lie I l in g .
1 <!‘ >mg a g lo a t w o rk ' lo ig o i th e i r w o r r ie s . o u t re I o lrk ra le s th e ’.rii« lo is to
I' ^ \ork o t th e men, I o ic . . a nd
al.so a
t ile o \o iii iiu '. '.l'h«*
1 i " a t lo i id a iu l to ho t e n t i i ' .
; -da ^' t III- { \ !• In a l ion l- 'iM iio d '- jd a y .
'o i i t me a ( jue er
■;iim! m h i- g a t i lc n llo u in g le t te rs w i l l
jn d i l i f ty p o o f e f i iii
I m ig h t he in te re s le d I 'l 'd to iva<l t ld
I la i i io in io ]»ly to I I ' ln iu r Ihe
I g a rd e n , ly in g on
I i n i t
la.st .Sniulay. " Id Roman ro a ii to S aw lo y y —<Iid oiioe on a t im e .
_ I w o rk im n wer-e ■ •'I w a te r pipes f io m
> up tiler,. , hat t ing .Mayhi> jj,
' ‘him. e(o.. w h ic h
\'o i"U iid , '
' ' !• I o ■ -M ida ls ,
Im n du ii. W . tM , l-’-g h ,
I-' ' ds h id i -
J'ho h is lio p i.s N\ I ol-comI>
l " h i t d •• and the 'I l.Ofds Ullli till,
^ liaii.
laithhillv. *
K* op. r It is o f ( lo in s . io n n , l in my
Ijii .lu.iv 1,0m the h h\ .Mr. h ig l i j in i '" 'o h i p .o ve lo
' ' " ' ' ' • 'o r . u hen i t h .d jp e i in v
........i i i 'ly (g o rg e s . '
I • Imlulay of t|,o It was hday Ri|| till 11
1 I —
( d holidays the ' It' .ihiady juure
j,, ,y;,
‘ ‘»'dy l,oIid;,y I • •h
hi.lie- nothing "' P"opIe are the
I •oiis ()h-ervance.s ■ , holiday. .S
'•Kes and tor no ^ hank iiolidavs
tor .1 I designation
■ old Avehniy and ■
*wevor, “ wake.s" r t
R.mlc Holiday
I'^ficd with a day p s(.M(.«‘ly long
e dale*.
■ V Aojm’s Diiv m ^"<1, on tlio otluT
J•‘it^es to take a ■im comes nearest,
' not niiivorsally
on this aide QUIS.
i:XjWi O'i.--’:
I 'hit that, too, IS ' tm-ioly August /he .sam
ihmM'd om of the 7 h"'"liou.'<ly
I'lig by tin. win^: [ uhich ilio .whole
!■'> have -old to ^ Mop
u.irk for
o
m o .sji- .lolm " .And the
lir.st
I' l hetwe. II Whit- , .S
"•m .1 st m (hi 1 aking il„. U
long g;,p
r.st
as and
■""d Friday mnl the lailulayi;.
who
" ooenred on I '"'■'vr, have for- ' jhitisli u-orkei's
gale s , w lio n o i i r ol ten Vi ar.s ago,
’I'he rn
a d ii ii'- iuM and i t is -'-iMf to s. , v(« liglit
I .^Ioorcook n«itel, on I 'inead iar heyoud
d’ da;:z, who
ui.l I .-ay — . I was so (hdighted
a ho loit a signciL ltt-r (Iioonhalgh ji.s
Recollections of Fifty Years of Ministry.
STALWARTS OF THE PAST
Present Leaders Pay Tribute to Former Workers.
Memories of the pioneers of Rrimi tico
iMoUiodism in C'
litIn.Toe were revived hv tin' Jijhileo eelehrations coiulucti'd a t Mount /inn MeLhmlis l Church last week-end. Al l iioiigh Rrianitivo jMelhodism was in o.xist- enco eonsiderahly more Ilian hal f a century nytOj the present chnrch was not openeil unt il R^Sl. ' Up to that l ime the. .services had been conducted in Hie present .Salvation Army Marraeks and the churcli was buil t beennso of the la st - iucreasing numbers at tending tin* seryiees.
'J’he lirst paslnr
was the Rev. \V. Rirks and when the chureh was transterred to Lnwergate llie pastor was till’ Re\-. Cy Harrison.
ceeded in R-^Pt* for a period of fhree vears hv the Rev. II. L. Iloretl. of Littleboimugh. A s Air. Herod i.s the oldest former pastor It was most appropr iate that be .should bo asked to conduct the services 011 Suiida.v and also to speak on Saturday , when ii piiblie tea ami iiieeting was held. Rrepara- tic)iis tor the jubilee have been in
progre.ss lor many week.s but there «-ame a g r e a t set- hack ami a thoroughly dishenr lening hlow hv the unt imely death of Mr . Richard Har t ley, one ol the elinroh's most loyal and del not I’d servaiito.
'I'he j iih,i lee siTv ie<‘s
we.re held with sueeess, howev(*r, ami Avartn tr ibutes were paid to s lalwai t s of the past, whose self-saeriliee and real hard work made
it ])ossil)Ie to huihl and niiiinliun the presiMit chureh.
Tin* tea on Saturday al l r a c led old si-liolar.s
ami friemls from a wide ar»*a and there followed a meet ing aiid com-ert «luriiig whiejj addre.-sO's were given hy pr»‘M’nt oflieials «t* the <-hun’li. The enter lainment
<
was pi'ovided Ijy Aladame Hilda lAngnn, sopi’am*: Airs. f*’ . .Askew, of Keswielc, con t ral to; Mr , H. F. newhur s l . bass; Air. A. HnriU*y, insliMnucntidist; and Aliss .A.
Gar.siile, accompanis t .
I ’Ik* school had been
d4*«‘orated for the <*vent hv Air. and Airs. W. Rlrch.
Many Loyal Workers. Air. George Coleman, s«*nior, who pr«*shled,
said that il In* were permi f t i ’d fo sa.v whaf Im \v«ndd like to .-ay. the amlienee would lie (here until iniiluighl.
had Leeii spared t«) see (hat day ami to talu* pari in tin* jnhilee services.
l ie was ghul he “ I have
liml s<)tne Iie:i\-enly iim-ie thrill into luv s«>ul in this j’hiireh and Sahhatli m-IiooI,’ * hi* «h*<’lar<'d. and e\pres-ed great <leliglit. mi si’i'ing -o many old .-eholars ami rorinei*
a.ssoeiate- of Ins p n ’.-eiit at that gather ing. Alinjy ol them iia<l rendered
lo.val and «*Hieient -tTvioi* to the ehureh and school and it was (o he regret ted that so few of Hu' y<»miger g«*m*ration were im*Hncd to follow in tlieir foo(-t<*p-. He prayed that Gotl’s hle-sing would «-outiinu' to rest upon Alount Zi«m Cliuivli and .Sunday Sehool.
Air. Coleman rel'i'rred to the greul lo-s
Hu^ church suslaim><! hy ihe deatli of Air. I lar f ley and said that if any people had
not recr*ivi*d invi tat ions to llu* juhihs* celo- bration.-, :in<l otber - bad receivtsl two in
vitation'-, they eonhl test assured it was a
mis take due to llie fuel that Ah’. Hartle.v had him-el f s(*nt out a nnmlter of «’ir(’uhir- aml his <leatli left tin* oflicial.s in a (liHienity, All*. 1*'. Rrooin, who f«»r some year s was
i^umluv .'■ school .‘secret a r.v, sp(»ke as a rei»r«?- s ental lv e of the present generat ion. At the ou tx ' t he read a le l t c r frtnu fhe Tlev. Daviil Par ton, n fmuicr p:istor, who t*\- pre.-sed regia*! that he eoiihl not at tend the aini ivi ' f -ary be<*anse of ill-lu'alth.
What About tho Future? Ah'. Rrniun langhi imiy admi t ted that he
thought he would he tlu* lust spi*aker on the list ami that by that tiim* Hi(*re would bi* v e iy li t t le he need -ay.
I li s lirst
a.ss«»cia-
lion . was with the ehnreh, for he
w.is chris tened hy Mr . Herod, ami. the first minis ter he conlil rememher any t l i lng at all
was
and, Imd
about was snccee<led of
I’lear
pastors. nu*inber the
them. of a ditliculty
tlu* Ri*v. hv
the
conr.se, Ah*.
from the
recollections Rnmm
Air. that 4 l lam'oi’k. onwards
«»f Hiu* r4’ca!led
misi’liievous class tt*aeher had
Ri*v. Wi l l iam Rrown t ime
sm’4-4*4*4l ing h4’ing
i>f hoys and in i-onlroUiiig
*• Rut I am niori* eoneerned with
tile future of the ehnreh. Air. Rroom said. “ A few wcelvs ago we had a meet ing to (leei«lo whetlu'i* we shouM close or conl imu' this ehim'h and al lv our-elv i’- with Abim* lame. Wi* eventual ly de»’idi*d to c a n y on and I hopi* that 1- a cliallenge that Hu> young er gem*ration will acci'pt.
If we aie
to car r y on, \ve nei*d your -vini»alhy and support . At the tea tins af ternoon w«*re people who are not regular at temlers. ami wiiile the oflieiuls were cer tainly glad to see l!u*m. they would like to se«* tluen mole fre»pu*ntly.
'I’lu* otUcials a i e some
times -everi'ly er i l iei -ed for the inistulvv.s they make hut they are only hnmim and (‘veryone makes nus’takt's,
I ilo hope that
now*We have dei*i<h*d to coiUimu* the chureh, wo will he suppor ted.”
Air . Kdward ( ‘ro-s saul he did not really
know whv lu* had been ask«*<l to speak, for he left Mount /.ion Scho4*t when fourteen years of age, unless it was to represent his father , inotlu*r, brothers ami s i - ter - \\ln» were stauneli supp«>rt«*r- of the present <*hnreh and the old one. He hunsclf wa- I 'resent a t the otlieial s lone- laymg i-eremony and was verv prtnid to hi» tlmn*. not beeaiisi* «>f the eeieinom* i t -el f but because they luul n band, mul it* was a ns l let ter da y f*)r the hovs am! gir ls who went to the Snmlay .‘school. AVlien he saw the shining helmet ' and br ight uniform liis l ieart <lam*4*4l with
joy. Among tho Plonoors. Since then he hm! tried to visualise the
r,.cling- of the men who were pioneer- ol tha t House of God— men like Luke Dew-
hur.st, iM-ael Wi lson. Wi ll iam Luker , Alee Rohor ls . Abraham Roberts .
.b»hn Orr.
mail, nli'l; Calai imn. , l-rixlaiii-k (.oli'iiinli. "rlliiii- l -mic roii l. l lav i . l Jf . I!nla;ils
C.ciirKa itmitli Si r .
r.amlli's anil .Mr. .laliii I raxion. Tl iara' ivar . ' liaxlx of ntlu-rx int i tlia.r in i x " 'iml faiiiilii's ivlia ivara s taui idi xaiiporlors. \vla-ii tkav raimaiila-ri'il tl'nt lla- l iiaiarilv ."r th" -o war.- work inc ..l.-il, tl .ay amil.l raa.l 1 .tivfi ii till- Haas ami s.-a smimllnni: «f t arc t xaarinaas tl.av war..
i ' ' / onlai- (Imt tlio I’ r i iml iva >rat imlisix
"11011M linva a l loi iso of Oo.l rqiinl to aii.' ’ I... loa n Tlioxa iiiimaors liaant tin-
mill ax olaarlv nml ilixtiiiolly ox tlio (.iiititraii of Tsnal wli'on nai-ul linit alt tlio >'“ 't ‘‘ra'j il.o
t...il.Ii..|; of tl.o ITruso of (10.1
” ^
Il»* In a
||<.> was suc
at .lerusalem. “ Wlio then i.s wil ling to eoiiseerato his service this ilay unto the
liord.” Tlie ir fathor.s re.spoiided* “ We a'ro wi l l ing, ’ ' and a loumhilion stone was hiiil, and they saw the happy eensiimmation of their dreams. Would to Uod that spirit were abroad in (he ChrlsLian (.’luirches to day. ' It was lip to the rank ami file to ke(?p tho (ire on the al tar of Hod burning. Religions work was tho most sat is fy ing any man or wimian nml i l put their hands to. Whatever ri’grets they had in life, their
leliglous aetivitic.s would not ho among them.
'I’heir fatlier.s had some grand times
in tho old chapel ami ho recalled an in cident a t ii crowded ser\’ lco ndien the minis ter g ave out hi- test ; “ AVhal think
,ve of Chris t?’” One .voung man shouted, He’s a heanly , ” another shouted. ” Ho
is the lily of the vallo.v, the Hose of Sharon and Mie al together lovely one.” And minis ter emdil prem-h when lie knew he hail Hu* co-eperntiim am] s ympathy of nis people. Mr. Cross appealeil (o (he peoph* to rnll3* loiind their ehuroh ami declared there were (Miongh Pr imi t ive Alethodists in
CliHieroe to make the town sit up ami lake notice.
Church’s Big Loss.
1 .u of the deal 1 ol iMr. Richard Har t ley Fle tcher set off in the highest spiri ts. “ All . Jm .t!::"'
at the ehur<’h. He was .sine he wouhl ho much nii--ed in Cli theroe and e-peciallv at Aloiiiit Zion Clnireli, ^vliert* he was a d«*- voled ami loyal supporter.
.•••..’ • • f 'Vi ......'T ,‘V " .V-‘ t '". "‘ r r 'V , ''w •’
Air. Herod
jidiih*o and said he was niueji iiniiressetl hv tjie v»*ry happv gather ing.
c<oigratnlaled _tlu* elniroh on a t ta ining its “ I t is nS years
siiice I eaim* lieie as a .iniiii-ter ami it- was* (his ehurch that hrmighl nu* up fmin I'kist Anglia into Laiieashin*, wheri* I havi* spent Hu* whole period shici*.” lie added. ” Fi f ty yeai*- is a long period and man\* clianges havi* tak**n plac*> dur ing that t-iim*,” Ah*. Herod declared.
‘ ‘ Great changes ban*
taken place in our nat ional life. 'Two out s tanding events have' I’ciiit rihuti'd to tho »*hange: The war. terrlhh* in its <’onse- ipience.s: ami soii’iititie resoareh am! invon- liinis. TIu*-e things have had a consitlcr- aldi* inilucnce on the ehurchi*s gcner:illy and c’leated many ilitlioulties.
In spi te of
tliese ditru*ultic-, the ehun-h here at ARmnt /ion has (Mintinmui and ha- <lone e\<-eplioii- alfv good work.” Air. ll4*rod saiil he was vr ry glad to hear that they wi*re cont inuing Hu* ehnrch and he simer«*ly hoped Hie next
."(» \ear.s uoiild li fing i*\-eii great«’r glories than (he past had done.
Mr. A\. Rirch, a .Sunday School siiperin-
tendiMit and churcli ollieial, :dso e\ pre-.-ed pb*a-nr«* at being able to take par t in tlio
ci’lebrations. As his mind trav<*lled back over the yi*ars. lie reaii/ed something of Hu* gi'»*at work that bad been aeliieved b.v the s talwar t - already refeired to. At lea. ho .spoki* to man\* old selmlars and former fellow workers ami ho could not help won- <lering where some of the young meti in Hu* class he taught prior t<» tlu*' war had g'd to.
In conver-at imi. he di - co veml
that a giuul many of them liad fallen in the groat war. and oiliers. on m*counl of the ilillieully of -ecuring emph)yim*nl, ha<] left the <li-triel. He lt*lt proud of tlu* noble work ilom* hv niemlier- of hi- class. During the war, in his ah-ence. the work of teacher was carr it sl on hy the late Air. Alichael ’riMidin-on.
First to bo Mnrriod Thoro. Ah*. Rircli metilioneil tlial in tlie amUenee
Ibat night wa- Mr.-. Gat liergood, who wa- llio fii’-t to In* imirrii’il in tin* ebureh, aiul also Airs. Wilkinson, net^ Aliss Rliyllis ( ’ros-. Ibe hi-t per.-*on to In* married. Alls- Cb’oss’s gramltalln*!’, Snhnuon ( ’n*—. was broHu'r to
Airs. Gal liergood. and Air. Rircb paid a trilmtt* t»» tile services tiiis family bad ren- ilensl to till* cbureli. Air. Rircb al-o thanked llu' ehihlreii for their efforts and deelareil time the mlidt- onglit to In- in- sj>tr«’«l ami lu’lped liy tin* <*sani|de 41I tin* ehihln’ii. He sim-4’rely hnpt’il (hat all seellims wmild pull togelher :iud work for Hii*^ g 4*m*ral g4»n4l of Hn* 4-lnireh amt selninl. T 4» augment the fumis, a number ef eliiidix'u hav4* Ih» I eolh'e ting jiiid 4111 Salur -
4M
tlay night l!u*y pri'sentcd their pnr-4*- to Aliss Lamlh*-, who op4*in’4l thi>m and. a f t 4*r oHiciidly ree4*iving tin* money. r4' tnrm’4l tlu* purse- as souvenirs to the eliihlrt’ii. Tlie l 4dal ainnunl rais4>
4! in this fashi4»n was
i ,‘17 lO.s. S4I.. am! Mi— l.andle.- 4U*elai«*4t tho onieials of tlu* elmreli W4*re (h’cply in- liehletl to tlu* 4’liildr4*u for their enlerpr is4* aiul Ii4’lp. Tlu* i4)llowing 4'liii4lr4*n pr4'-entt*4i purs4*-;
Ireiu* Harih*y. f-Mith .\tkiiisun.
•lack Taylor . Rrendu Itnml. G4’rtriule IRmlker. Arnohl King . Sybi l Raskerville, l’'.ih>4’n. ( ’hris t4»pli4*r. I)4»r4ith\- ami
.la ck Slater , lbi|ial4l l.ortl. Donghi- S t 4’wart , Fr4*4t Rraith- I Pe^uKUng tins n:s a pleasai i lrv. *Mr. tills ph?asaiilry. Mi-
left, a few^ mill’s hehiml. Then the fun began. The rapidly deter iorat ing roTuI was scarred by recent rains into watercourses and ridges. The car even at ‘J.j miles pc’r lioijr boinu’i’d aml^ skidded from siilo to side like :in inespons ible colt. Rump! crash! we a l Hu* wheels o\’ei* -lom*.s, then into deep ruts, from whii’h the .st(*«*r wlieid could hardly xlricati* ns.”
Rut worse was to follow. “ |’A*or\* few
hniidnul \*ards dr i t ts ero-sed tho road* with water rnnning through them. Once the car plunged into a pool of uniniown di'pth, with the ri’sidt that a great hurst of mmldly wat i'r broke f»ver the bonnet and the wiiid- sci-een, blot t ing nut (*verytlilng in front for nminent or two ami throwing good samph’s
ol Smith Rliodesian soil over everything wit liin real’ll. Again and a g a in , ” write- All*. Fle l i ’ber, seemed lo bear tlu*
-.inootb clear tones
of a certain ennon wlio lias visited Rhodesia, ‘ It seemeil to im* very nuu’li a voung man’s enuiilr.v!’
It is indeed! ’I'lio way the
.voiiiig prie-t bung on to the stooring wbei*! and turned it tlii- way and tliaf to (rv ami
steady direi’tiim was wortliv of Hie highest praise. ” I clung lo tin.* seat , at tempt ing to swa^'
ill 21 ,-nrt of rhythm with Ho* :inti(’s of llm c a r ; but again ami again I was jerked ami humped ami pitelieil and toss(*d, with the eNpect:ilioM of
lu’ing thrown lieadlniig
through till* window or limling the ear over turning on Iho (op of us.
“ Add. tliat lhre«* limes in the course of
r.O miles wo ran into a tierce thunderstorm, dur ing wliich the rain came down as it onl.v cun in South Af r ica, and yon will :ipprecial(* lhal it was with a hrui-ed hodv imd thankf id heart that 1 found my-el f safely at the l i t tle town of Quo Que.”
CATHOLIC AMATEUR DRAMATIC SOCIETY.
SUPPER DANCE. Al t e r tlic simiewliat long ami ar<!uou-
p n ’paral ion fm* Hie n ’cenl Passion Play givi'M by tlu* members of tlu* C’liHioroe C‘allu»llc A mu tear Dramat ic Socii*ly, aiel the .siicce-slul pri'si'utation tlu*reof on lour occasions soineom* eomoived the happy iilea of -jH*mliiig a social I’vcuiug together. 'Phis look the forni ol an invi tat ion supper ilance, held at Hu* Isiarkit* Arms Hoti*!, . t ’lftheruo, ou Wcilnesday I’Vi’uing W4‘4*k. wlu-n aluml fi lty imMiib4*r.- of Hu’ eompauv ami Hu'ir Irii'iuls gat lu’reil roumi a very fi’stivi* hoaril. If .Mr. \\’ ilkio-on eut4*r.- for I’vi'ryoui’ a- ho
l*ilsi4> Rriami. R4mal(l T ikUI. I’'’rank ( 'r4>inp- ton. Amy l ’ark ing t 4ni. Frame s Rrown. I’kltm Himlhi. Rc t lv .'-mallev, ,Luiu’- Rhsi/aixl, , •,
j wai t4* ami Ala rjo ri4* K 4'iiyon. Thanks.
'I’lu* Pastor, Hu* U<*v, l’\ O. Slu'ppartI, sai4l
that Hu* true purpose of a 4lmrch wa- to lumrish Hie spiritnai Iii4* 4d it- 4iwu p«*ople nml t4» s p i4*a<i l.^hristiaiiity inlii Hu* 4mt«*r world.
Hu* tntut i ’ \\j4- slru-t atti'titum (*41 llu”-4' lW4» things.
riu* 4udy hope for any church in II ALnuii Zum (.’huri-h W4-r4* t4> go
I 4»n from -ncm*-- to sm-ci*--. the pc4ipl4* W4)ut4l I huM* to r4’4’4’ive lood Lu* Hu*ir spi ri tual lus-ils ami tlu* iiu*—ag 4> ot I ’hri-t woiml ha\ 4* I41 lu* Jiuuh* known III a wul4*r field.
all wild Inui as si - le4l with Hu* jubilee 4 i*l4»- hratunis.
Air. Slu’ppard tlu*u t'spix's-tMl thank- it* IL* Huud<<*4l Hu* art t - te- , the
ehainnan, the sp4*ukers, aii4t Hu* ladie-, who had .-4) I’tlu'ientlv lookc4l a t t 4*r the t4*a ar rangements . The iuhih'4* luul l)4’en given a g r e a t si*nd-otf ami In* antu- ipal 4*4l sm'C4*—• fill servic4*s 4in Hu* J-uiuhiy.
Sunday’s SuccossTuI Services. Sniulav’s S4'rii4*t*.s wen* W4*l| nttemlctl and
in cv4*ry way Mici*e—fill. SpiU'ial music wa.n remb*red lu- Madanu' Hi lda Dugan, so[irnno*. Mrs. r . ” .V-lu'W, contralt4t; Mr. .1. Rohin-4m, l4*m»r: ami Air. II. Fk Dewhurst , bass • in midition to i(i*ms Ity tlu* choir. Inspiring sermons wen* iireached bv the Rev. H. L. Herod.
A mnsleal service wa- e4mdm*(4*<l in the
af termmn. pn'-ideil <»\*<*r liy Hu» R4*v, V. O. Slu'ppaial. Aladatm* H. Dngnn sang “ 'Pie* HoIn- CMv ” null ” Loiul, Kindly Li gh t , '* ill spli’iulid tasliiou. ami Mrs. Askt*w wax
also beard fo markt*d advautagi* in Hu* iinmbi*rs. '• Ni*arer iny Goil (42 Tlo’t* ” nml “ I g av e my life for tlu’i*.” Mr. Robin- son di'lightt'il with his fine iut i 'rpretations of Hu* Milos, “ Rless tills liousj* ” aiid ’ * Re- hold the Man, ” and Mr. Dewhursl r4*veal4*<l the rich qual itu's of his vnie** in the itt*iu- “ .Sonny ” ami .lesiis .spake by a Parnble.” The choir play«*d llieir par t with eonspieuoux smsu*— and interpreted witli line diseretioii
Hie iti'ins “ Tlu* Li»rd bath spoki'ii ” and ” O bi* J o y ful . ” At Hie evening M*rviee Mrs Askew gave
a par l ici i lar ly fine remleriug of . fude’s “ Onisi*i*ration ” uiid Aladatiio Dug:in snug very sweetly “ The Last A!ilestom*.” Ah*. Robinsun sang “ Rest a t Kvi'iilido ” with cnnspieumis sueeess and o\u* ol the most in spi r ing numbers was the duet liv Mr, Robinson ami Mr. ^4*wbul^t, “ Wat'eliman.
(CoatiDued in noxt column.) W m nwi , <hiu<-4*. I t^*'->ue
iliil for Us, hi* will eertainli- kei’p his liotijl in _tlu* fori'gronml of pnlilic 4’njoymi*nt ami sat i- taetion. Afti*!* tlu* su|»p4*r, a fi’w iimri* frii’ iuls eaim* in lor tlu* ilaiu-e, Hu’ mu-ii ’ lo r which wa.s suppl ii ’tl with Hu* usual vim ami rhyihin hy Air. W. C’ral i lrc c ’s orchcslra. t'iillu*ro4* is sail! to he mitahh’ fm* Lime, Latin am!
I.aw, Imt I lii’lii’Vt* tlu* lati* Mr. Ar thur Ai tkeu, for mau^v y e a r - the much ri'-peeti't! 'Powu Cle rk ol Acer iuglou, ome publicly ii'imuki'il Hial Cli l luTiu’ was for- tiiiiali* in till* uumlier of “ bouny la—i*,- ** will) ri'sidi’d Iu*re. A.s then* is a time and a phu-e for everything, w*o gave lijiu*. Lat in ami law a ri’-t at tin* siippiw ilauci’. ami as far a- om* 4•4mI4l g al luT tlu* male si-ctiim of till* par ty ilid Hu*ir hi'st to givi* Hu* pret ty gir ls a giMul tiiiu*. Hal f way thri*ugh Hie llu* progratnuu* was iliver-ilii'il hy a )if niusi4*;il chai rs, . which e i i ’i.vom*
M’l’ iiU’d to 4‘njoy, Hot li’a-t tlu* ohh*-t tiu'iu- bi'r Ilf till* i-ompany.
'Phi’ .‘-ec iely 2ire
hoping III pri’scnt a good play proliaiily in Octohi*r of llijs year , ami the uh*a of giving a ri*al “ ihrillci* ’ * s4*em- to hi* uopulai*. We hope this proteet may mater ial ise; aiul it might ui'lt nu* - lutahle to lollow (hi- up hy (he -I’l-ond annnai supper daiiee of the Cl i lheree tbiHiolu’
.\mali*m* Dramat ie
Society, a- lor om* or two |•easlms OetobiT may 1*«* a liel ler time lor tin- annual exeut than .\pril.
R.'P.I.
•KWl sheep ami lambs, .p) fat ent ile, and a tew pork pigs, 4M
rU T I IK H O i : A T C T IO X M.VKT. rdomlay: A lair ly gtiotl shoxv. compri- ing I ttlfcr tti a big attemlaiice.
l^biotations; Rest Iambs. Is, ‘JJil. lo
1-. J p l . ; .Irish lamb-, 1-. IJil. tt> I-.* 2pl . : bi’- t ln»ggs. Is Oxl. to Is. L l . ; heavier hoggs, IL L to l lR l . : -hoarhiigs, htl. tti KVl. *. ewes, Im!. t«> 7x1. : bi*-l h>cal ami m»rHi-ci»nntry let! heiiers. Tti. tt> T j t l . : 4itln*i*s._ (RtL tt> Oi t l . ; cows. Jtl. to IhL ;
liulU, r»LL 1" •*»LL per l l ) . ; pork pig-, los. tt» li»s. p4*r -eore.
Tiu's i lay: A fair ly gt^ul -ln»xv comjir ising
.“tO ilairy ealt le. 2 0 lyiug-otf 4-attU*, r»0 calve, ami a et»i:-ignmeut ol ewt*- ami Iambs on otfei* tt> a big alL'tnlam'i*. Quotat ions: Rest lu*avv mi lking ciixv-. L‘2l lo L2 7 :
others. CIO lUs tt) iJ2l ; oMer cat t le, LIT to i.’2 0 ; ht’st heifer- . X.‘2J It* L'JT 10- . ; other ht'ifers, E1.S to .E'J'2 1(0. ; be-l slmrt-ilatt* lyiug-olT calHo. ClM lo L'2l 10-. ; hilei* tLitx's, 1)17 IDs. It) D20 ILL.; Ik'sI (*alves, JFis. to 'A y i. : oHu*rs,
to 2.’ s . ; liall-hreil
exxx*- xvith ilouhle-. .'UL. to tUs. ; with singles, -LS-. tt» .V»-.; horned ew*es xvith doiiMe-, •12s. It) •l.’i s . ; with singles. Ills. •*; A*^s. Tho judgx\s, Mcj^sn. l*\ Lnmbcri, Nolrttni, and !•'. ,\shwnrlh, Hnsitiigden, made tiu» following nwarxls for tlairy ca t t le ; 1. H, Rrennaml , RoUon-hy.Rtnvlaud;
2 .
W*. Rohert.s, SniHleu, (Continued from procoding column.)
What of the .Vight?” The choir contri- hiittsl tin* ittMii. “ Though war shnultl ris«* up. ’ Mr. W*. 'ra.vlor carried out ihe tlutie^ oi organist am) elioirmaster with liis e«s- tnmary
..skill and «*tliclency. In e\*4*r.\ way, tin* juh'tlet* services wt*re
.sn4st*ssful 4ind tlie ftnancla! result, which was W
addition to Trust Fumis. : * 4*ll^ over, xvill ho ;x very vvcicouio " e l l , ” he write s, " u n t i l
Galon.na wa.s
At the md''et of his remarks, the Hov. If. R. Herod sail! he was verv ilistessed to
MISSION LIFE THRILLS C.
EXPERIENCES OF REV. Vletcher.
The Rev. ( 5. C. Fli'teher, tho veteran
clergyman who rcsigntul tho l iving of Peiulh*- ton, near Cli theroe, to jnocecd to the .South Af r ican mission held, has had some thri l ling oxperionces in his new sphere of labour. Uo is 7-1 years of age, ami before going to Pendleton was Viear of St . P e t e r ’s, IJIncIc- bnrn. He i.s now on the stalf of tlio Gatooma Mission, .Southern Khoilesia, for which he h.*ft
la.st Xovemher. In a le t ter g iv ing his early iniprossion.s
of Af r ica ho
dc.scrihes a nO-mile motor run aeross country from Gatooma Lo the li ttle toivn of Quo (,bu*. .-Vt the wheel was a fellow prii'st int imately acfpiainted witli the country ami its travel haz,anls. Rut Mr. Fle teher as the new-c<uner was in blissful ignorance ()f what lay ahead of them, though an old pioneer assured the veteran clerg\*- maii that he eoiihl recomnumd a very trust
woiUiv lifo
ij.ssuniMCi) tompnuy lo hi'm if lio
Why Should a Work ?
Man The Rev. A. Begg’s Answer.
To Provide, a Livelihood and to Perform Social Service.
Pro.nching la st Sunday, “ Industria l
S unda y , ” on thu te.xt ” Chr ist is all and in all ” (Col. a, V. l l ) , the Rev. A. Hegg, Vicar of Maddington, .said: About 2tK» year.- before Chr ist , a young slave of Car tha g e showed
.such bril liancy of intellect Ibat his master Ireetl Idm and helped liim forward in hl.s
career as a wr i ter . The slave was so g ra te ful that lie took his muster’s name ami has over sinco been known to the l i terary world as the Lat in poet Terence. AMany* of hi.s
|,i,vo 'Iwen lost, i t is suponsod, ■ ill
llioonlit of iloiM); ony l)usinoss lioforo s tar t - a sliipwrud.-, l>ut somo of his i-oiaodii's— as tngl
they are called— remain with us. 'ro-dny they are chictly tnaUcr for students. Rut one line in them has jus t ly become tumoiis “ indcetl almost
Aet it eimliiins a woiulerful t ruth, applicable tor :iil time.
this : ” I am u man: ami I coiisuler that nothing that has to ilo with hnmani tv can
he out - ide .my sympathy and my intor c - t . ’ ' Tho Bigness of tho Man.
These worils show the bigness of tho mau. H I were to choose a Lat in litu* to frame
and hang tip in my .study I think I .should choose this saying ol Terence: “ Homo sum: humani nihil a mo alienum puto.” Rut you ask, Why .should I, :i Chr ist ian, be lieving and preaching the l iving Chris t , find lielp and inspirat ion in the word- of *'•” ".hi p«e-(’hristiaii Lat in wr i ter of c’omedie.s,^ W’oll, for this r e a - o n : I thiidc that no words that ever were writti* they l>y C’hr is t ian or heathen, adec|ualely descrihe one i aspects of our l .ord’s life, look on Chris t .simpl.v as
he 'Ollhl so
Hu* loailing Some people
guiKl man. wlio reached heights of religion and iiUcrcourso xvith (Jod, possible to few*; W'lio stood boldly out agains t xvrong, e-|»ccially hvpcierisy, seltishiu's- and wickeil- lU’ss in high pla ces; and who in Hie end snflered mai tyrdom upon the CVo-s. Rut
. . supcriat ixely
Hint hv no nieans exhau- ts the case, espei’iiilly for ns , C’liurchpeople.
\\\. be- t i e v e - aml xve know I trii-L hy per-oiial e\-
' perienee, how true ami helplnl our helief i---xvi> believe that God out of His love for I li s e n in g c’reatioii, sent IDs .Son to take U|)on Him onr Mesh, to In* incarnate hy tlie Holy Ghost of tho X'irgin Ala rv. and to Ije
-miuie man. He took into j | i - (bulliead human nature with all it- experiences except sin. He hungered, He wa- tempted. He' loi loi l , He wept . He xvas tired, l i e mi
ll u red niisumler - landing ami persecution, l ie knew indeed what xvas in man, Thougli (bid, l i e lived the full human life, like any one ot ns.
'J'hi*re is no experience that
can he yours, however tragic, or humilia ting, or hard to hear, hut xvhal He has piisscd
through Hie same or something similar, ami I’lin Ik* at your .sixle. to help and encourage. “ He knows. IL* knoxvs.”
IL* made all
human life His oxvu. Ry His resuri’ection He is tho l iving Lonl. All life mu- t noxx* tie lived iiuder Him. He niusi enter into "V»‘ry avenuo of ac t ivi ty . The kingdoms of
tills worltl .imisl of Gml iiml His Christ . in His
it i** suri'ly not ir reverent to imagine liiin using S4)nn*t!iing like tin* xvttrds tif 'rerence ami saying “ Thmigh I am the .Sou of God,
Hu* Divini ty that inhahiti*th eterni ty, V4*l for man s salvat ion 1 am al-o man. And being man. then I consider nothing Hmt has to do xvith humani ty can he outside my
-yinpathx’, my ilirei*tion. niy -sax'ing gract*.’ * Chr ist must rub* Hn*n over every th'parf- ineiit (»l life, ami 4'verx’ tlepartiiient Jiui-t
In' laid open to His truth ami
inspir.ation. IL* is our lix'itig Loril not tiuly to sa\*4* the S4iul' of men. hut. we may almost sav. Hn* soul of the w«*rh|.
Tho World To-day.
million men cannot get wtirk.* Tlmu-amls of our ytniiig pt'opio leave st'hool to spend
Hio
mo.st format ive years of their live- in hopeless inac t ivi ty w'liich saps'*t)»eir moral life, leatls iiliimst in evi tably to pby-icat tuitl .spiritual tlt'gfiulation. ami unt'ils Hi4*m t\»r trm* iimiiliood or w’oiimnliootl lat»’i* t>n. Aluny buihlcr- 2iml nuistxns, t'.g., eaniiot gi*l work at Hieir tn ule ; :imi yet mnki tmles ol oiir IcUmvs art) etimlemned to appal l ing bou- ing eontlititin- simply beeause they caiinttl g e l b4»n-^e-, ami if *tlu\\' ctnild, xvouhl ill all probabil ity not In* abb* tti pay Hit* reiu . Mnit itmies art* lix*ing on Hie bart'-t uete-suie- , in juauy ca.-i’s practicallx- s tarv ing: ami Net ttnis iit toot! such a- h-li ami ami t tiflee a i e bi*ing burned or tle-troyetl to_ t r e a le a scarci ty ami -t» increa-4* *tb»* pint* t>| tliest* m*ct‘—ary artieies. Rrains nml experience art* being set to making maclimerx ot
tbe tm)-t eitinplu*ai»‘tl ami
t'llieient i inluie ; but unfor tunately it- very t'fbciency knocks more men out ol xvork tw it provide- im*:ins for foreign emmtru's tti prtitliitt* xvbat li i tberlo Hn- etjuntrv ha- prt*- iliieetl. Can Christ hmk on all* this and s a y ; “ This is my miml. All this i- aeetird- ing to tin* I ules ot Aly kingtioin ol GtHl-” Rill you luuy s a y ; “ What has all this to tlo with Chris t or Clirist xvith i t ? Surely there •lit* thing- lult) wliieh religion cannot cnt4*rl” \ e s , I tiaresay there are. U i- not a mat ter 4»l rehgiuu wheHier ytui wear black shoes or hroxvn; hut it ma y 'b o a mat ter ot religion umler what roml i tmu- Hic-o black or brtiwu -line- are math* am) distrilmt tsl. In a C’hn - t ian country no Cl ir i - t iau por-*m
c.in say ; ** Whiit has C h ns t iaui ty to do xvith bu-im*— I- Let bu-ino-s maiiagt* its«*lt apar t troiu .ill luoitil tir religious eonsidi'ratmu**.” Iba t can in*xer la* Hie C'lirisliiin standpoint .
Roforms Forced Through.
alloxvetl to luaimge itself, in the first ilu-b ol our gu*:it indu- tna) i*xpan-it>n.
Om* bumlri'tl xears ago business xvas .\ml
only a- im*n’s eoiiseit'iiees wt*rv* ruusiHl .iml disgustetl. wt'Tx* roftutns forc«*il tbroiigli. Not 100 xears ago xv«* Inxd xvt)im*n sale by sitb* xviHi nakisl im*n w*orking doxvn tin* i«ial imm*s. liauli iig tubs with a hell rouml their waist and a eliain imssing helxvet'n tln*ir legs. W*e had cliildren ot both .se\t*s ot five or six y»*urs of age, cxiiideiiiued to livt) in «Jarkno-s. <in4‘niiig ami shut t ing alley ways in Ihe.'se uiiilergrouml pi t passag«*-. *1 have invsolf talked xvitli oM im*n xvht) b«*gan their liU* thus. W’t* hail l i t t le e)iildr«*n farmtHl out from till* cnixvtbHl xrorkhnusx*s to xvork ill till) milks from their temli*rx*st vt'iirs, ami honied in xlormitories where the Im*xN never
got cool, one exhnusti*xl chilil Mtcrx*e<ling another in emlless )ie:irtle-s Micci*
s.sitin.
\Vx*re thcs4* things—-all txM) well kumrn and xhx’uini'utexl— ai'corxliixg lo Hu* ’miml «if Chr i s t? now* many of tin* gn*at com- m«*reial fortunes in places like LiveriKM>f werx* founilixl ou tho ntriwi tie s t»f tin* Slave T r a d e ? AVus th a t the mind o f Chr is t? Was
tiMlay?
And ill xvhat emui ilion >s that worltl In onr own eountrv alone, ixvo
to
tbreadbaru vtith nsaco. 1'
rini.slating i t freely, it is
(FIVE)
not the tloor _of jnueli husiness simply shimmed agains t Chr is t ’s [ireseiu’o ami huvs?
I jus t allmlo to these to sliow hoxv easily
for the lovo of gain t<ir self men may eomo to permi t such things ami to profit liamL soiuely hy them In the name of a busines-s mental i ty winch refuses to let Christ or Chr ist ian moral i ty enter into it. Rut you s a y : ” These things, llmnk Go<l. are a thing of the pas t .” Yes, but lOii voars heiico CbnsUni i people may perhaps look back on
the* thing- of to-day ami ask similar ques tions about us.
Work a Social Sorvico. A-lv ymirselve.- this vi*r,v simple ami finula-
mental^ que s t ion: “ W’hv should :i man work.'*” There is :i tlouble ansxver; ( I ) To provide himself with a livelihoot l; and (2) To perform a social service. Tl ii - douhlo reason xvould he ent irely Lo the mind of Christ , and we could
a.sk God’s hle-sing ami help in so doing.
I Imve not only
iny.-elf to think about when I tlo juy tlaify work.
I hax'e not only my wife ami familv
lo provide for, but 1 Imvu also a duty to the communi ty : to help the <*ommunity* (by a well ordennl ilix'
i.sion of labour) to a fulness of all those things iiceilful for it.s complete ami highest xxollart*. Rut to-day two millions of your felloxv iiu*n in this
i.’oimt iy are tleharreil from both these e—eot ials ol :t tba'i'iit ami Cli ri -tiai i human life, and there scem.s l i l l te hopo of any vi tal or extensix-e ehange. God lorhid that I shonhl pro-niin> to a t t 4*mpi lo gix'e tho
rea-4»n xvliv for all this. Rut at any rate G«k1 finliid also that I sliouhl refrain* from urging uimn (.lirisHan px-ople the m*cessity for tho hardest thought , and the ileepe.-*t concern :dmuL all this.
'I’he Chris t ian man
nml tho Chris t ian CInirch cannot pass hy on the other .sidt* when .S4> mam* 4>f ouV hroHii’ rs are lying woiimlt;!! hy tin* w:iy-ido of life.
If Christ lu*ing jinin, took :dl
hiitnan l ife for His province. He asks 4if l|is_ ( ’hur4-h to-day that it also shall tako
all human life and <*omi*rns for its province and br ing Hie saving grace of Chris t 's religion t4> bear on Hie xvhole of lifx* in all Its ai’tix-ith’.N.
.‘-ome pi’oph* seem to think
Hiat religion ha- only lo do with the in dividual soul, and tin* individual soul’s “ "o.
Iliv til It has in a sense, Init gn.’ati.'r xv4irk of tin* xvorld’s s:ilviittoii.
I step, a beginning tfixvanls the It
is trm^ tliat yini ami I a- imiivixliials must 1>4J l iving the C’iiristiun lifi*, and l iving it with perhaps a gri’at (h*al m4)r*> a t t 4*ntinn. (loyiilion, ami -elf-siicrilii’e than X
V4* do. Rut
this is in onhjr that wx* may br ing tti h4*ar with dirx.’ot spx’cial fxirx.e on tin* g4*m*nil life of the 4'ommuntly and all its slmrl- cxniiings and failures, tin* spi r i t 4>f Cbr i - t . ainl tin* fi«’4* ac t ivi ty of the law.- of l i is
Ki iigdom. Wha t are we as C’liristian -in- divitlual- , ami the Church as the s<M:lety ol C’hrist 4in 4*arth (hiing txi prxjiiiotxi ii decent livelihoxul fxir all, xvlo’ i't* all inav at ta in to that full and gxixliikt* lifx* which is our ami i.’very man’s InTi lage? Wha t nro we doing 21s a hodv It) heat thixvn .seRIshne-s ami S4*lf-set*king. tin* tyranny o f force, ami the m-galion of fri’edom. " What art* xvc and tin* Cimreh thiing to prtnnote fellow- sluji lu'txxeeii man ami man, hetwet'u nation ami nat ion, to allax- -ii-picitm ami 111 will, tt) show’ that Christ is imh'cd onr l iving Loril ami that ID- salx'ation. Hi- nexv life. His tlivine grm-t* are for all, ami Juust penin’att* ami sweeten all tmr 1 elat i tmships?
Alori to tho Call.
Hui* Chui‘4:h of I'aigtami to-tlay i- hecoiiiing aliv e It) all this, aler t to the call , a- per haps never hi'iore. Our hi-Iiop- art? alive
In* In't’Oiuing tin* king<!oin I As Christ
H) It. Prac t ical ly aii the hi-litip- in l’!ng- ,■ 1...) I... al.. i...
Ij'hd, sigueil
headi’il in
., . hy the the txvo - Ironge- t a ..r. 7 7 * « term.- an t,’
hhi.slit)p-, ui uj»peal I meanuitt* life lo4>ks tiown fnxm on high. | (-’Inirehiieopio to tievott! - - Suiulav :i x'ear jpeal s
t rate our etforts rouml a socie ty in tin* (.^hiircli called tlu* Imlnstrial Chr i - t ian I't’lloxxship.
'fo-tlay. tin.* last Sumlay in
tt) enct)uragt* Christ ijxn people to bring Chri- t ami l l i - laxvs aiul life iti hear on our ino(h*rn prehleii is ; to encourage Chris t ian men to a <h*op7’r Chr i - t ian lit«* in tln*m- selves, ami to think mil mir tlillicuUie- espccially onr imln- tria l ones. «m thes47 It) br ing the Go-pel ol nexv lu)pe ami r7’x*ixt’tl energx* to >o many xvho are losing their ln»pe and f t )ns f t |uei i l ly their grij) on life ami religion. In its act ivi t ies, u work.- largely
amongst Hu* imcmploved. One great work' i t umh'ritxik lately in ttiir iit*ighh*>urlin<Hi was Hu* Alerseysitit* Crnsath*. xvhich tlu>
Imiu- tr ial Chri-li.nn Fellow-hip. a- ' i - t t - l hv the lii-liop- and clergy on Imlh -itii* of the
AL*r-ey at Livcrptml ami llirkt*nhead carried through about six immHis ago.
It xxa- a
magnificent v enture t)f faiHi nml the re sul t - justi tit'll the veiitun*. It gave the people a nexv itiea o| tlu* Chr i - t ian religion, a new iilca of tin* far reacli ing inti*rt*st and help of the l iving Ltirtl L)r tlu* huiuanitv. h*)xxt*xer ili.-tre-.-etl, xxhit'h He claims a- His oxxn.
It g a t e iiivn, ahuo-t tlo-pair ing. nexv
htipt*: it brought to Chr ist ian miinls a X
V nice anti inort* pt*m*traling ulea ol tlie
prneiical application ot Hu* Chr ist ian ( St»-pt*l; ami It rtii-eil Hu* whole tom’ niitl ri'piitatioii ol the ( ’hnreh on Mer.'ey-ide. Appeal - havt* l)t*t*n
is.siictl hy tin' htsiiops, hy inanv ht'atls ot targe imlu- ina l comsTn- . ' bv sptm-ible b'lulers ainong-t the xvttr'lo'rs; a-king all p*'t)ph* to lay tlic-t* iiiatti'rs .serum-ly to heart , to br ing onr many tlitli- cnliio s ami
i.erpl«*.\ities, onr diviMons. onr uulu- tr ial care.s ami want - right into onr pravei - , t)ur Kucharists, txjjr elTtirts ami even our almsgiving.
SorvlcQ For Each Other.
How sluill We re-pomlr TIu're can ht* nti peTiiianeiit
t ln- tnal lift*, exit*pt through our mutual woik atitl siTVict* t«>r earh otiu'r.
IL*re
lo.tlay Hu*n wt* have tin* challenge. iiappine*‘s or seenntx' m in- If u'e
xvouM bt* elear of the -in of -t’lf--t*eking, tif .ilt)t)tue--. ami of I'omiesceu-ion— that im)-t .siilith* ami un( ‘hristi:xn attitutb*. it wil l lu*
as we lt*arn more tleeply the Immmr tluo to labour ami hone-t work; nml i r v to ilo Mnm>thiiig in ( 'hr isCs nanu' lo x'lu*rish a spiri t ol ri'al C’hris tian fellowship. 'Pti'tlay tin* cal l is to hear xx’ itiU’s- at xvhatt*ver co-t*. to our faith that Chris t I- tin*
I.onl »'f nil lift*, nml that no departnient can he rut till from Hun. In many ways nn*n, hitiu'ico alienatoii from tnir Clnirch ami ( l i n - i ’s religion, art' ft'oling their wax* hack. Rut It will only he to a kliiirch which is hig. opon-miiuleil, la rgc- lu*arted; n Church xvhu'h corporately and imlivi ilnally dru's imlt*<sl holu'Vt) ami prnctisx' in mir oxrn day xxdiat SI . Paul s lates in onr text , that* Christ must Im* all and in all.
PERSONAL SERVICE LEAGUE. Gi f ts from Hu» following a r c arknowlc ilged
w-ith thank x : .Afr. C b amc ly . Gr iml loton; Mr*. .T, Wfttsotx; Mrs Gr**ti>nwoo<l, AVopxton; .\non. £5 :^ f r s . .T. Hitchcn. Tho Comrnittco aLo oxtond Hinnk:^ to tbo Women'*; .rnstitiito Cent ral C«»nimitt**»* for sending Miss Stoclo
L> teach <lrx'sMnakiiig, etc. , at the Women’ s
C.inb.
FOR A aOOD CLASS OF WORK at reasonable prices, call at’ ihe
ADVERTISER AMD TlfRES OFFICES
imiu- lr ial recoii-lructioii . U i- a mi— ituiary society in the Church xuirketl largely hy mi— itmary prit*-t-.
It- :iiia is
Apr i l , i- Hii< ilax' appf)lnte<I tor this, a.-' you will halt* seen hy our Ri-Imp’.s Ale-.-eiiger, 'riiis lm!u- t r ial Cliri - tian Felloxv-liip is strictly a[)art lrt>in al) politic- or iheorie.- of
lo special prayer nml thought o n ' th i s Vast l*revsing .-nbjeet; ami to fotui- ami cimccn-
, i hiaviave i I.t)
HONEST TAILORING SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURES
'15/- 55/- 6.5/- IM/- and 10.5/- VO" V nA'a- - XS.A -<Tv
ft\uV xxvci
x«st S'’ )'x\wt by
v o" llW- crtcct- 3 .3 - t'*- .ra \ a ' " " A
. bo"' /.vaa--'
o X . ■
THERE’S SOMETHING IN THE MAKE
ow "''"vrv'^T
—- „ sveo i.U-c*
•\xwi ■ V-’ -
i
m a r k f t t
p l a c k C LITHKHOK.
BODILY COMFORT is IMPORTANT
Consider your health and appearance. Wo can do mucli to help you regain that becoming figure.
There’s a long experience behind our service to the public------ If you’ve not yet visited us we extend a cordial welcome to you.
E.'cporienced lady attendant and absolute privacy.
CORSETS FROM 12/6
Sargeson & Mullineaux 13, Eanam, Blackburn
T»l. 6774. n IT'-,; Planning
his.atiirc/
Every body looks forward to
0 m i T r .d n onqui r ic, to XVm. Ta t tomnl l * Son. , Md . . DUckbnrn. R.F.M I > ! i
{ * I ; ' I : / . ' f
I I f/.V-’i'.'/' ik: '-h i' I
' Al m i
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