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W. EN. iy] "ot Commerce Conveyaneéer. ., fice 14% King No aw), 28 hohe yr Bt. i =IN B © Phops 445. Res me shawa LOUIS 8. HYMA! "Solicitor, Notary, Store. Muney to . street north. Pho) | B4TIW, . GREER & HLM + risters, Solicitors. coe St. N. Paone 3 3514. Money to lol 52109 ALEX. ¢, HALL, ter, ste. Conveya: eral practice. 32% 4 Phone 3237. and Auto ppp ---------- "FRANK S. EBEBS rm. . Solicitor, Notary , This City ancer, monvy to lounds new Alger ru, Post Office. one y d MedicaORIAL DR. B. J. EAZLEV sician and Surgeon, . tion gi-en to %-RoOTtS, in Won Electrotheopy. 20 Sis k. Phone yj Blo¢ Attrac- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Rg King street east. Phe "DR. GRANT BERR fan, Surgeon, Obste' ro hunt eases of infants and «oc mhers S "fice and residence 97{on." with | o(VioOndaz-8 p.m. Young People's. cief spi Phone 1155. %, invaded : 0 join in DR. 'McKAY, PHYSIC picnic of 'geon, Accoucher. Offic, qian Le- dence King St. East, éngent, in toria St., Oshawa. Phokkg char- =o rived in Ear, Nose, Throat & neon, -------------- ee es DR. F. T. BRYANSY. gistrict "Bloor. Street West, Toros effort be at his office over Jurnington "el's Drug Store each juccess. _ from .1 till 4 p.m., for is band "" .tion.and treatment of diand an .ear, nose and throat ofs dur- pointments may be made} ington -store. Phone 97. sitors, and in Architects | been | C. C. STENHOUSE, GBEgarted Architectural work. Secoyal Ar- f° "Royal Bank Building. porial, 1496. Res. phone 909). ed by i of the Auctioneer nce to \ eaded HONE 7163. W. J. S Bandy ~ "Auctioneer, . 346 Simcoegenta- + .Oshawa, Ont. Special ert Pere given to household Brooks / sales and farm stock and Oshs ments, Your patronage scind --=------===moria D ee " "Money to Loan cer ' ' an . MONEY TO LOAN ON YCpnq tomobile. Cam refinance p ments reduced, additionpt, given, dealings conf:om terms reasonable. Pay wBra: -drive. Motor Loans & Dhmp R. F. White, Mgr., 14% pn HL. E., Oshawa. Phone 2790 hor evenings till 9 p.m, sre im "Watch Repairig", thet A... VON. GU Thst con- Swiss watchmaker, repaifsht the 44% King Street West. ¥ back, ronage is solicited. { hard- : incur_ Palmist ce. CONSULT MADAME here a jembled Palmist on matters of impmning- 93 Louisa St. Phone 2636xandra ness private. (Ito was --=pronto i to 3. Cleaning and Dye 12». LADIES' AND GENTS Fourna- dry cleaning, repairing Osh- modelling, Geods called feshoe e Le- r that - Dele " G GOD" ~'S UNITED E SUPERNATURAL" . E. Cragg M. A. B.D, Will preach Morning and Evening THE OSHAWA DALY, TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1991 | Sunday Services in the Bis 5 iii Pi i ve SE Te Dy Ba Sunday Services in UNITED McQUADE i m.----Sunday School. Rel astor will preach Canad a.m. and 7 p.m. was Bapti lie} lat, : i 7 p.m.~Pastor G Legge. je. 8 p.m. 7 Prayer Meeting. ] ri. 8 p.m, 3 Bible Study ° Everyone Welcome f the Oshawa Churches | The services of the church will be, conducted at the usual hours by the minister, Rev. D. Munro. Sunday School at 9.456 a.m. Centre Street United Rev. George C. R. McQuade, minister of the church will con- duct the Sunday services at 11 am, and 7 p.m, Sunday School at 10 a.m, Gospel Tabernacle The services on Sunday at the Gospel Tabernacle will be held at 11 a.m. and .7 p.m. Christ Church Rev. R. B, Patterson will con- Christian Science | dget the services on Sunday at Christ Church. Holy Communion First Church of Christ, Scientist | wij] pe celebrated at 11 a.m. and 64 Colborne Morning Service at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd SUBJECT "LOVE" Street . church on Street East | Svening prayer at 7 p.m. King Street and St, Andrew's (Union Services) Rev. C. E. Cragg, M.A, B.D, will conduct the service in King Sunday morn. ing, taking as his text the sub- ject "Seeing God". At the even- Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. ing service in St. Andrew's church Including testimonies of Heal ing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to. attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to § p.m. Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Residence, 21 Park Road South. Phone 1921). 10 a.m.~Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic. Good Singing, Helpful Service. The Regular Services will be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. ject al", Rev. Cragg will speak on the sub- "Man and the Supernatur- Holy Trinity Anglican The services at Holy Trinity on Sunday will be held at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with the celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Cedardale United Rev. 8. C. Moore will conduct the morning service at Cedardale United Church. The evening ser- vice will be conducted by Mr. H. B. Wilson, Simcoe Street United Rév. J. 8. I. Wilson, assistant Pastor will preach at both ser- Vices on Sunday at Simcoe Street United Church, In the morning he will speak on the subject "The Peerless Name", while at the evening service he will speak on the subject "The Bartered Birthright", Albert Street United Mr. H. B. Wilson will preach at the morning service at Albert Street United Church on Sunday. The evening service will be con- ducted by Rev, 8. C. Moore, min- ister of the church. The subject of the morning service at First Church of Christ Scientist on' Sunday will be "Love". The services will be held at 11 a.m, Northminster United Mr. J. D. McKay will preach at Northminster church at 11 am. and at North Oshawa at 3 p.m. Bt. George's Anglican The services in St, George's Anglican church during the month of August will be conduct ed by Rev. Richard Ashecroft, M.A. Calvary Baptist Rev. H. N, Konkle, secretarv of the mission to the lepers, will speak at both services at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday. Evangel Tabernacle The services on Sunday at Evangel Tabernacle will be held at 11 am. and 7 pm. J. T. Ball the pastor, will be 'in charge. Grace Lutheran Morning worship at Grace Lutheran Church will be held at 10.30 a.m. Sunday School will be held at 9.30 a.m. First Baptist Church Rev. J. Mcintosh will preach at both services on Sunday at First Baptist Church. The morn- ing service which will be held at 11 a.m. will be combined Sun- day School and Church service. The evening service will be held at 7 p.m, Pentecostal Holiness Church The services on Sunday at the Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church will be conducted by Pas- tor G. Legge. The Church Everywhere The Archbishop of Canterbury accepted on behalf of the British nation a gift amounting to £11,451 from descendants of the Pilgrim § {Christ Church (ANGLICAN) or. Hillcroft & Mary i R. B. PATTERSON, nt my M Fathers who left England for New B.D., Pastor Sts. a J delivered. I. Crozier, 13 chil- |. many (1ket ET -------- 0 Shoe Repairingw BRING YOUR SHOES for repairs. First class done. Charges very reasoy Jack Read, corner Mary an borne. ) (6 FES------------------ AL . BORROWDAL blocks, sand and Carnegie Ave. Phone coe sorth. Phone 2338. "REV, 8. C. MOORE, BAA., B.D., MINISTER 10 a.m.--Supday School. 11 a.m.~Mr. H. B. Wilson will 5.7 _p.m.--Rev, 8. CO. Moore Everybody Welcome at 'and at 3 pm. | | f f | Mr. J. D, McKay will preach Northminister at 11 a.m, | North Oshawa at | England 300 years ago. The money was given to repair what Is called the Boston Stump, That is the name given to the tall tower on the Parish Church, on the top of which is an octagonal lantern, which for ages has been a beacon light at sea and across the distant moors. The tower is in danger of collapse. W, R. Whiting, who made the presenta- tion is a descendant of a famiy con- nected with the Boston Parish if| Church, England, as far back as the year 1400. In accepting the gift, ']| the Archbishop gave the Puritan leaders the credit of having rygged consciences, which held clear dis- tinctions between things right. and wrong. Mr. Whiting humourously UNITED CHURCH Minister A. E. Thornley, M.A. 368 Elena Street Sunday School, 10 a.m, H. Wilson, Supt. 11 am.--Rev, 8, C. Moore : will speak will speak notice. twitted his English friends by say- ing that all the narrow minds had not gone to America. His Majesty the King sent a message, thanking all those in' America who had con- tributed to the repair of the Boston Parish Church, . A very important meeting of 350 leading men and women of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the United States was held in Delaware, 7 pm.~Mr. H. B. Wilson Watch for lawn social Ohio. Over a year ago 14 commiis- sions were appointed to formuiate the position of the great denomina- tion on some of the chief problems ports of their work were called for at the meeting referred to, which GRACE ~ 4 PO . BATTERIES CHARGED ° with rental $1.00. Repair rebuilt, Called for and' a » Prompt service. Stan Bligd Mill St. Phone 1885W. HEMSTITCHING, PLEA repairs and alterations, @ making, buttons and buttonh " The Dell Shop, 26% Sime ' one 1666, (5 1 First Baptist King Street East Rev. Roy McGregor, B.A. B.Th WELCOME gr Rev. A. C. Hahn 154 Albert St. SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd | 9.30 a.m.--Sunday School. | 10.30 a.m.--Morning Wor- 9 ship. ALL ARE CORDIALLY pied ten str days, .and were §rouped around . the topic, "The Significance of Jesus Christ in the Modern World." When the various findings of the commissions were discussed it was found that many decisions had to be and others diced 'entirely, which touched the quick of the gathering, namely a search after God's truth. The keenest argument took place between a young Scotsman, Dr. Mexico City, who had heen a mis- sionary in Lima, Peru, and profes- sor of philosophy there, and Dr. A. C, Knudson, of the . School of Theology in Boston University. The former' gave a sharp repudiation of several tenets of' Modernism claim- it. This would | A Church with the Old-Time s Gospel be b d from mn The Baltimore Sun has been sug- gesting that one of the best ways to minimize the discomforts of a heat wave is to stop talking about mean, of course, that all reference to the weather wouid or bd id 50g. ol epair work .. v pL called Aor, FP Norman La it, 6 for children and do light house- work. References required. Apply 67 Buckingham. (27a) housework and to help with 2 childrén, Reply to Box 496 Times, stating age, experience and salary uirinat a the censor? otder. the time being. But how could the world get along in its walk and conversation if that ancient and | evergreen topic were forbidden by The fall of Al Capone, the notor- ious Chicago gangster, is but an- other illustration of the superior- ity of brains and moral fibre when itted against animal Snaing and a Pin thed disregard of law and The gatigster was finally/run to 'earth by a group of eight yg vit ing that they were heing actepted as axionis, whereas they were only assumptions, There js Great satisfaction among the Roman Catholics of the Diocese of Huron at the appointment of a successor to the late honored and beloved bishop, ichael Francis Fallon. Right Rev. Dr. John T. Kidd is so well known and his ability and work so Splen idly test- &. that the Sew > coming as been received wit enth usiasm, He is a fine type of the Ontario boy, having been born ona farm, inured to hard work, faithiul, am- bitious, and finally proving his wort h in the schools of learning, and in high offices of trust. His career has been an unbroken series' of success- es, while his personality has remain+ ed the. same; namely, that of a true gl and unselfish workman, PEL: e facts are, that he was in the Eom Sy 63 Jaa age o aft : : the ] riefly of the Christian Church today. Re- anged | a: briiliant as a John Mackay, of the Y.M.C:A. in| Ni : in Rome; his first work as a priest at Penetanguishene; 12 years head of St. Augustine's Seminary, Toron- to, and since May 6, 1925, Bishop of 'Calgary. The result of the World Confer- ende on Stewardship and Church Finance, which has just met in Ed- inburgh, was the decision to form a World Stewardship Union, which will meet somewhere in Canada or the United States in 1934. There were over 300 delegates and the note struck was spiritual' rather than financial. Lord Sands, one of the most active and popular laymen in the Church of Scotland has been in a hospital to have a cataract re- moved from ene of his eyes. In the Shetland Islands there are four Mcthodist Cireyits, with a staff of five ministers and five local preach- ers. Rey. F, L, Wiseman, secretary of home missions of the Wesleyan Church has just returned from a visit to them. Rev. William Goudie, a native of the Islands, was one of Payl's 'United Church, Winnipe after many years there, is on a visit to Australia and is filling sev. pulpits. The latest "team" representing the Anglican. Fellowship of the est has arrived in Prince Albert, Sask. It was sent out by the branch in Toronto, and consists of Rev. Gordon Channen of the Church of the Redeemer and Mr. David Grubbe. Both are splendid men and with their Ford Car will bring the services of the Church. to many «scattered settlers on the prairies. / Archdeacon Longhurst, who has been rector of St. George Church, Granby, Que., has signified his intention to retire aboyt the ge- ginning of October. He has been ol years in the ministry. St. James' Anglican Church, Leeds, 'Que, has passed the century mark in service. It was founded during the episcop- ate otf Bishop Stuart, and in its long history has had only 12 incumbents, The pioneers thére were a sturdy race and triumphed over many hardships. Bishop Gray, who is re- tiring ftom the diocese of Edmon- | ton, after 35 years residence there was tendered an affectionate fare- well. * Two illuminated addresses were presented, one being from First Presbyterian Church, where the late Dr. D. G. McQueen had worked side by side with him dur- mg all that time. Professor David Smith of the Presbyierian College, Belfast, has completed 25 years as friendly guide to innumerable correspondents who have read his column in the British Weekly in reply to their questions. In reviewing his efforts to explain knotty points about the Holy Scrip tures and other difficulties, he ye- fers to the "troops of friends," whom he has won, to the constant human interest in the old themes of sin and salvation, and finally his confession that "there is but one book," which is the Bible. Dr, Har- ris. E. Kirk, of Baltimore, one of the princes of the puipit in the Am- erican Presbyterian churches, is again spending his vacation in Lon- don, England. He is very popular in all the Old Country denomina- tions. Dr, Dinsdale T. Young, fam- iljarly called by the Wesleyans "Dinsy," has completed another very successful year at the Central Hall, Westminster, London. He has aiven ten months of unbroken ser- vices, and 'expects to preach every Sunday during vacation except one, He is an old-iashioned Methodist. Deals are at hand regarding the union of the Congregational! and Christian Bodies in the United States. The name of the new or- ganization is "The General Council of Congregational and Christian Churches." The Christian Church has had its headquarters at Dayton, Ohio; has been virtually congrega- tional in policy; and had its rise at periods after the Revolution, draw- ing its membership from the Con- gregationalists and Baptists of New Engiand, the Presbyterians of Ohio and the Methodists from Virginia. The two denominations, however, have been growing together, the number of ministers born in one Church but serving in the other, has been large. The watchwords of the larger bady, "Freedom and Fellow- ship," became very similar to "Lib- erty and Union," in the other. Dr. F. G. Coffiri, of Columbus, Ohio, the president of the Christian Church, was prevented by illness from being at Seattle to share in the services of union, but his place was ably filled by Dr. D. B. Atkinsoh. Great enthusi prevailed, one of the best beloved s, g the Methodists of the South. Rev. A t. Whitham, who has just complet. ed six years in the Methodist Mis- sion in Edinburgh. is leaving after Conference for urnemouth, Eng- land. He is at present supplying the pulpit of the etropolis Church, Toromto, The many friends of Dr. D. R. Drummond of St. Paul's Presbyter- ian Church, Hamilton, will be glad to hear that he is slowly but stead- ily improving in health. One of the latest messages from the Manse where he is lying iil is in his own words, namely "I am feeling like a two-year-ol " During the vacation his congregation and' that of Me- Nab St. Church are holding united services, The minister during. July was Rev. H. Beverley Ketchen, D, D., minister of the latter. The death of Miss Caroline Macdonald, LL.D, the famous missionary in Japan is a loss to the whole Church, She was : student, among the foremost in her profession, and fuddenty i er s. r father was the late Hon. Peter Macdoncid, for many years member of Parliament 'tor orth. Huron, and Deputy Speaker of the House.. 'The. Presbyterian Summer School at Kintail: on Lake Huon. was i al Jucctss, The amp is owne: the Synod of Hamilton and London and this was Practically the first yeariof occupa- ion. or i : More than 1,000 men of the Ang- lican Church, i Melbourne, Aus- ralia, attended a meeting of t Church of England Men's Sh ihe ust Paul's at deal After re- ceiving communion they marched four abreast 'to Hhe Town, Hall where a great "rally 'took | 5 Archbishop Head ace, hold fast to the' Christian ideals. the eo Mathiodist Joptel in. Bris e, Queensland, since last mar, has given 160,000 free diriners a pr a great number of boots and suits of Slothes. The eset of carrying on the 'work was £1,100, Rev. H. M. Wheller is superintend- ent of the Albert Street Mission, of which the" hostel is' & part.' Ax deacon' Boyce, the beloved Fodor el bishop St. Paul's Church Redfern, 1 the habit (of ringing and hoisting' the Union Jack pecial occasions. | When he died recently as the bell was being tolled, its ; Bd was | removed in the midst of | Wi meetings being attended by at least 6,000 people. The Workers BY H. T. J. COLEMAN One labored with his brain and brought, As gift into the Master's hand, The product of his ordered thought, Knowing that He would understand. A Another trod the countryside, And labored daily in the field, Trusting there would not be denied The bounty of the harvest yield. And others still by strength, of arm and patient skill. of hand brought grace : Unto the home, and added charm To shop and. street and market- . plage. i i And which had wrought the great- er Was. secret with the Master hid : ho in His wisdom understood The soul behind the things they did. ANGLICAN DISPUTE HAS PETERED OUT London, .Aug. .1.--The differ- ence of opinion between the Archbis of Canterbury and Rt. Rev, Ernest Barnes, Bishop of Birmingham, over the appoint. ment by the former of an incum- bent for - St. Aidan's Church, Birmingham, does not seem for t @ being to-have provoked ly\amount of feeling among church people 'as a' body. There have been no further develop- ments since the rejoinder of the Modernist "Bishop" to the Arch- of Canterbury's letter of July 21. © it ie ie i. of. course, not. the first 8 that His Grace the Arch- Lordenip of | Birminghan have + of m m have falled to pre ences of 0 \| as. the law prohibits export, f cerning the exact position of the Anglican Church toward the doc- trine of the real presence is far from new, Dr. Barnes doubtless has received 'personal sympathy' for Bi) view a, what the Chpreh of 08. ; A kindly eritic of Dr. Barnes not long ago described him as the "Erasmus of our day." The critic continued: "His erudition takes a form unusual in clergy- men: He is a mathematician first, a scientist some distance behind and as a theologian, a rather disastrously and inadequate third. You cannot refute mysticism with the multiplication table: and it neither improves the tempers or alters the convictions of the sac- ramentalists to liken them to the City Churches | The Peerl The Bart Rev. J. S. I. Wilson will heathen." . Ls 10 A.M.--SUNDA : i . BRIGHT, BRIEF, BENEFICK JAZZ AGE DEA ish to maintain, thle with the Kel- | not the peoples, la system incompatible with the | logg Pact and its implications. Women Becoming More Feminine and Moral Standards Less Wobbly For some time we have been hearing that the jazz age is pass- ing, and yet it stayed on. But now a writer in The Common- weal assures us that the jazz age is as good as dead. It is bdtween fifteen and twenty years since the saxophone amd its weird fra- ternity first assaulted civilization and led the world a dance' which threatened to overthrow. both morals and manners. It was all somehow related to the upheaval caused by the Great War, but people did turn madly to thoughts of "liberation." Backed by the slushy theories of Freud and others, their ideas of "lib- eration" centred upon sex, and | yy! stimulants. we had a literature which was unworthy of the name. Then came the radio, and the mad race for wealth in the prosperity per- lod, and the craze for smartness, and-- But now it is "good-bye to all that," for, according to a Roman Catholic writer in The Commonweal, the jazz "age will goon be a thing of the past. Girls are soon to be girls again, not boys; paint and eream and hard- ness of personal manner will go out of fashion, and naturalness will have sway. In other words, our women are becoming more feminine, our literature less Freudin, our social behaviour more gentlemanly, and our moral standards less wobbly. It was bound to come; sheer bore- dom would have strangled' jass, even if some more rational and elevated force had not come to the attack. Churchill Is Seen As Tourist Heaven Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 1.-- Paradise for the sportsman and tourist lies in the Hudson Bay territory where fish and wild life abound, declared John Hooper, first bona-fide United States tour. ist to visit Churchill. Accompan- ied by Prof. 8. G. Pettingill, of Carnegie Museum expeditions, Mr. Hooper bas just completed a trip to Manitoba's northern sea- port. He is president of the Can- adlan Tourist Association. "We saw 27 white whale from 12 to 18 feet long in Churchill harbor. These whales make great soap factory stock, and when refined will make good ma- chinery ofl," Mr. Hooper said. Sturgeon, 100 ahd 125 pounds weight, were offered for sale fr 60 cents each by Indians and trappers. "As there is no /refrig- eration plant at these points and am told they cannot ship | this firh out," the visitor stated. ' The first of the Hudson's Bay company shipments of last ses. scn's furs were shipped cut while Mr. Hooper was in. the northern port. The pack consisted of more than 2,000 prime Arctic white foxes, hundreds of silver fox, black fox and cross fox pelts, rare sables and martens, "For the hunter; there is ail the cari- bou, walrus and seal 'around Churchill that anyone could wish for," he said. § I Mr. Hooper believed the sea- port of Churchill had opened a great vista of new steamship routes. Ships would ply from Boston, New York and Halifax, Quebec * and Montreal, taking tourists to Churchill. Then they would. proceed x Tail to all points of the west. He hoped facilities would. . soon .be installed = =t Churchill for the tourists ' and that the government would erect hotels. : : tiger Professor Einstein and a number of distinguished supporters of the German peace movement, have writ- ten to Time and Tide, London, urg- ing the British Jone to support the people of ermany, who are fighting inst conscription -- 'a States, thinks that the Church is in alliance with the forces of political sogial, economic and intellectual conservatism, and that to regain a leading place in the loyality and affection of ' the masses it must break that alliance. The Bishop suggests that the Church should spend less time and energy defend- ing the tenets of its faith, and give more attention to matters of the Kingd: truth here, but it is not the whole truth. The Church must have be- liefs, and must defend them; and as for . alliance with capitalism, it should be remembered that the fiercest criticism of that system ac- tually comes from the Church. pitable (iy cople knew: where Mon P Bae most probably had' néver heard of Assam. ~~' : ; "never heard of the United State . eleh = Champions | Swim Daily | (Continued from page 2) who har her little daughter with her, and Mrs. Ravior, Margaret's mother. ance, everything goes along sn.oothly, and while there is nat- urally a healthy rivalry among the swimmers, it is of a' good natured type, and all of them are enjoying to .the full their so- journ at Lakeview Park, where the tents of their camp are the mecca for hundreds of visitors daily, and thousands during each week-end. Believes in Good Food Johnny Walker is a believer in good 'nourishing food and nealth. For this reason he has all the meals suppliad to tbe swimmers served at ths res- taurant in the Lakeview Pavilion, operated by Robert Frasev. and there they are suppiled with an abundance of good, wholesome and body-building food such as is required for the test to which they will be subjected in the mar- athon swims. As a stimulant when they come out of the water Johnny believes in giving his swimmers Vi-Tone, and this, he declares, helps to build them up into perfect condition to resist the cold waters of Lake Ontario. wim Twice Daily Twice daily, at ten-thirty in the forenoon and seven o'clock in the evening, the swimmers get into their bathing suits and go for long swims out into the Lake, swimming two, three, four miles, agcording to the judgment of their trainer, who bases the length .of the swim largely on the temperature of the water. These training swims are good to watch and from the high ground ahove the lakeshore it is possible to watch the swimmers until they are far out into the lake. The existence of this attrac- tion' at Lakeview Park has had a great effect on attracting more people there than ever before, and and Oshawa is finding' that it is becoming more famous than cver as the home of Johnny Walker's swimming camp, from which he hopes to produce a double winner by having two of his proteges win the men's fif- teen mile swim and the women's ten mile swim at the Canadian National Exhibition this year. Bishop Paul Jones of the United the weightier om. There is An American, staying with a hos- tea-planter in His hostess pointed out that Mon- was hundreds of miles away. American replied that hi golia was, The hostess 'was rather hurt. In due course: they. went' to the telegraph office, where the cab! baw Bb A usky face appeared at the.pige hole, andthe clerk ssid: "Sah where is: New York?" In 3 moment "What," shouted' the Ameri "Oh, sah," said the rigl ve Hine of Canada, ¢ system which the governments, and b! wt. evi- tl | ; , | Athol St. West of 3 it ¥ or medi Cg | Ee 17a i Services at 11 a.m. and 7 pms . A 'real treat awaits you at both' services gh SUNDAY, AUGUST 2ND ged Sime | Gospel Tabernacle = & sans Assam, |} thought- he would send a cable | Ji home. It read: "As well. Staying in borders of M » "9 oP cut With them in attend- |§ va