Thursday, March 24th, 1938 Sundayâ€""The Lord‘s Supper‘â€" (Acts 20:7) 11 a.m. 'Mmmmcu-â€" pm. Preaching of the Gospel at 7 a‘clock. Week night prayer meeting â€" Thursday, at 8 o‘clock. All are cordially invited. On Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. the services at the Baptist Church will be conducted by the Rev. Nell Sunday School at 10 a.m. and Young People‘s meeting at 5.45 At the morning service an approâ€" priate motto will be suggested for the congregation, this to be taken from a copy of the "Great Bible", an important version of Holy Scripâ€" ture which belongs to the reign of Henry the Eighth of England. | Within Our Churches ‘Trinity Hall. 7 p.m. â€" Picture sermon. "The Passion of Christ". Mlustrated with lantern slides of famous paintings. Appropriate solos and hymns will also be included in this realistic years S®X"" U __ af the Met wmdmum Episcopal Church, for his own IS, lief from extreme deafness and head nolses, has so greatly improyâ€" ed his hearing that he can join in any ordinary conversation, go to cooc srnrcalty, Inosperaive and . ve has .Mww ,..,; ‘Write for booklet to A. 0. Peonard, Inc., Suite 150, Canada Cement Building, Montreal. f portrayal of the sufferings of our Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Badminton Club. ‘"The Women‘s Missionary Society will hoild their annual Easter Thank Offering service on Sunday, April 3rd, at 11 a.m., when Miss Violet Burt will give the address. Fev, 2Q B years secretary of UNITED CHURCH MISSIONSâ€" United Church of Canada, located at Thorold South, Niagara Falis, MINISTER‘S SQON INVENTS INVISIBLE EAR DRUM Leaf Park and Port Colborne reâ€" ported in their annual statement that during the past year 231 adults and children entered their missions weekly; 83 adults began assistedâ€"to secure turalization; 133 cases dealing with mothers‘ allowances, old age penâ€" slons and other matters were handâ€" led; there were 20 baptisms, 26 wiarriages and eight burials; and $2,000 was raised for local support; 47 young people were received into church membership. "We have warned our people ment. "Our people have held conâ€" mmmhmweu- culating subscription lists, to T6â€" lieve needy cases in our midst. Selfâ€"help and economic indepenâ€" dence have been constantly emâ€" seems to encourage laziness, ANG to save them from accepting a reâ€" UE status as final", the five Unitâ€" ed Church ministers in charge of the missions reported in their stateâ€" ed. Vocations ce has ....;m-wm-ydw’"’“"‘" Gospe!l Hall â€" (Adelaide st.) | Sunday, March 27thâ€" 11 a.m.â€""The Bible View of Suc Junior Congregation. 2:30 p.m. â€" Sunday School in Monday, 8 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Wednesday, 7 pm.â€"Trail Rangâ€" Thursday, 7 pm.â€"C.G.LT. The Invisible Ear Drum invented yko.wud..udmhh _« m tLeanard, D.D., for many Grimsby Baptist Church A group of P Capernay "J" t aid fotlowed J°sut ‘Gecause md“‘""‘,,,.. | th his not wash t lllâ€â€˜"“ * f rules com * Trinity United Church v. R. B. Ferris, Minister * t t too r&hï¬mw::.gnu his teilC ylfp n alencter in ine anea Factâ€"finding vs. Faultâ€"finding They come up from Jeruâ€" -l-mn-uum-b- sion but ‘asâ€"~#~faultâ€"finding group. "There are gatheredâ€"unto him the W-M certain of the who had come from Jeruâ€" For the Pharisees, except they wash thelr hands diligently, eat m%&omm of the '“'," these Pharisees come 10 seek facts instead of faults they gould have discovered in Jesus‘ disâ€" ciples "nen eager to live lives of righteousness, sincerity and helpâ€" men‘s efforts. But it was not such facts they sought. They had come to find faults and all they could find wat a lack of emphasis of some of Jesus‘ disciples on cer« tain ceremon!al washing of hands before eating. «_ mul to make sure “mucmamam m_pn'-um-mum mattered nothing to these critics provided only that theif hands had been made clean by going through certain prescribed motions, Acâ€" cording to Edersheim ‘"the hands must be lifted up, so as to make the water run to the wrist, in order T0 U Calcts havd h me their lips, but their k bal fram me‘s " 0 CAPERNAUM was nearly 75 Mark 7:6â€""This people honoreth me with their lips, but their heart ® is far from me." Correcting Wrong Ideas of Religion the IPREVIEW OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Ehe Golden Cext ’ 'I l. Ilw.u io AmETTC "whnfocf“fl~ This peor Te with their lips DUC on From ‘me." | They_ wete BULU! , rules above J law. MHowever, they were putting these human traditions above divine law, ms Isaish had foretold would be criticism, saying, "Well did Isaish prophesy of you hypocrites, as it is written, ‘This people honoreth me with their lips, but their heart is far from me. But in vain do they worship me, teaching as their doctrines the precepts of men.. Ye fruitful service of God and men. Evading God‘s Law ‘They even became ingenious in contriving schemes by which they evaded God‘s law. God‘s law, "Honor thy father and thy mother," enjoined respect for and support of mechanics and of meaningless parents. To help wicked sons to evade supporting their parents, the Pharisees taught them to "car mark" all income and property, "Corban‘ or "Given to God", which might have been expected by their parents. God might never get the .m.utmumm not; ear« marking it for an offering kept parents from claiming it. > With such devilish cunning these quibâ€" blers about nonâ€"essentials were teaching wicked men how to justiâ€" fy their sin and selfishness, So Jesus rebuked them, saying, "Ye no Estt c O area l Jesus rebuked them, saying, "Ye no longer suffer him to do ought for his father or his mother; making void the word of God by your tradiâ€" 14 clandloul h emtaticeAi c tion, which ye have delivered; and many such like things ye do." Thus Jesus exposed the casuistry of those who in the name of religion uskt wicked men how to cheat Iâ€"lll“‘hil wicked men how to CHent even their needy parents and do within the law. .1 HOWES â€" In Oflml“. Marc th, 1932, Mary Maude By her husban In Memoriam vital matters THE GRIMSBY _INDEPENDENT Lx:a Lenten Services:â€" March 27â€"4th Sunday in Lent, . E. F. Maunsell, morning, Rev. E. Brillinger, evening. _ ' April 3 â€" Passion Sunday, a.m., ‘The Rector; pm. Rev. C. A. Flook. April 10 â€"â€" Palm Sunday, ‘The IRector. wl c "';;li 11.14â€"jply Week. Interâ€" cession 4.30 in Ctwrch. _ _ Hours", 12 â€" 3 0.¢. Easter Evenâ€"5 o.c. evensong. Easter Dayâ€"8 â€" 11 â€" 7 o.¢. Each Friday afternoon at 4.30, Muulynulldonrylwu.l Parish Hall. ‘The Sunday Services will follow the usual monthly sequence. Canon Appleyard, recently of Windsor, comes from the diocese of Huron. the growth of insula. (Continued rrom page *) the present day. This Pageant will be produced under the capable guidance of Miss Flor=1c¢ Laing and will be a colorful agscription of In the afternoon the 8¢‘°°!"" Blossom Queens from the vario4® sections of the district will * judged and in the evening the} Queen picked from that number, will take part in the pageant with her Princesses and be crowned *Blossom Queen for 1938." On Thursday night, West Lincoln Branch, Canadian Legion will hold a mammoth Blossom Time Ball in the Community Hall, Beamsville, and this event promises to surpass anything of its kind ever held in this district. ‘There are many details in conâ€" nection with this joyous week, when all the district will be clothed in beauty, to be worked out, but plans are going forward smoothly and further announcements will be made next week. One reason why such a wide and varied range of goods has to be manuafctured is due to the fact the company chip all over the world and each country and each section of a country, have different kinds of fish and different methods of fishing, hence every fisherman has to be given what he wants. that encase the rods is purchased by the web, 5,000 yards at a time in various colors. It is cut on a mwmmflmï¬ï¬‚w ;povnrmmm also trims and »mooths the edges as it sews. Spinners 0" "Bait" arrive at the plant plain metal and leave it again in all colors and patterns. There are five different ranges of spinâ€" ners with 36 different baits to each range. The feathers used on these mmmtmmm from the States and they are dyed any color desired, dried, and fastenâ€" «1 on the spinner with silk thread. ‘There are bundreds of small arâ€" ticles all necessary for the use of REMEMBER, WHEN YOU WENT FISHING FRUIT BELT HISTORY Andrew‘s Anglican Church (Continued from PAg® 1) this pounteous penâ€" selected Flower leis, the typically Hawalian bloom used in place of corsage bouquels al @OUMM! PC °C . _ mmmummmcummmmmawummwmmm Show to be held in Toronto, March 25 to April 2. mupwwmpmnummuvm be picked up by a plane from ‘Toronto. muw.mumw-m-uummm wun«m&-.flsmuummmdmmdmmwmu- Bowman of Honolulu to the airplane pilot.â€"News of Hawail, Photo. much in the same manner as a blow torch. At the present time there are 25 people employed in the factory and four salesmen on the road between Halifax and Vancouver, February was the heaviest month‘s shipment since the company began operaâ€" tions here some years ago. If you want to see how the fishâ€" paint baking cabinets, are heated with natural gas,, which gives a greater heat and is more economiâ€" cal and cleaner than coal or coke. All soldering, which is very fine work is done with natural gas mixâ€" ed with air, used in specially conâ€" ing tackle busines has developed since the days when you used the bent pin system, drop in at this plant and Manager Edw. Bernardo will show you plenty to make you (Continued from page 1) cost of maintaining it, because it has no county pupiis; and it was charged with a high school rate from the county. Merritton sought that rebate for the third year, amounting to $4,600. ‘The educaâ€" tion committee of the council felt that the town was morally but not legally entitled to some consideraâ€" tion and Merritton reduced its reâ€" quest to $1,750. But in the report of the education committee Monâ€" day, which was adopted, Merritton was refused its request and will get not a cent of this rebate. Byâ€"law No. 1111, which original« ly provided for charging the six nonâ€"high school districts with the All water tanks, glue pots, soluâ€" DIFFICULT REBATE of the rebates, was Hawaiian Flower Leis For Toronto Show amended to fit the new regulations. | Byâ€"law 1109 and the amended No. 'uuwlnhuuto the deputy minister of education for his apâ€" A byâ€"law was passed to authorâ€" izte an issue of debentures to raise $45,000 as a floating debt to cover this rebate. It will be borrowed from the Imperial Bank on 3+ per tent. interest, and will be paid back in five years. ‘The report of the Finance Comâ€" COAL â€" COKE â€" WO0D Phone 60, Grimsby J. H. GIBSON The Family Can All Coach Travel Information at KANMACHER‘S RESTAURANT of corsage bouquets at social functions mittee was approved, endorsing the resolution of the County of Norâ€" nedy was added to the delegation from the County to attend the Onâ€" tario Educational Association conâ€" vention being held in Toronto. ment pay the costs of its own votâ€" ers‘ lists for provincial elections, inâ€" stead of making the municipalities pay whonever the province calls an WELSH SCOTCH AND CANNEL COAL Cheerfuiness, Warmth and Comfort Assured With LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE COAL It is harder and lasts longer HAl MCO AND STELCO COKE your first thought is for their satety. There is assurance ol safety in the "no fatal injuries" record ol Gray Coach Lines 24 Main East in