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cum ---- TE PAGE TWO a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1932 - Of Interest t Social and Personal Readcrs are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. dly send or phone them to The Thnes office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss Lois Mundy, Phone 812. Miss Joan Blair is 'holidaying with her friend, Miss Jean What- tam, in Torenta, * * C. E. Codrion, travelling pas- senger agent of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway, Toronto, was a visi- tor in the oly on Friday, J. A. Yori, aveliing passen- ger of the Canadian Steamship Lines, was in the city on busi- ness yesterday. Ll » » The mother's club of the Fifth Oshawa Troop Boy Scouts met last nizht at the home of Mrs. Terrett, 630 Mary Street,'and after the bus- iness of the meeting was complet- ed, spent the evening pleasantly in a social way, dainty refreshments being served. * * Mrs. Alton, of Tichborne, has been visiting friends Jn Oshawa. » LJ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allan and family, are spending their holidays at Sharbot Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Monroe have returned to their summer residence at Bolsover after spending time with friends in Oshawa * Ld * Misses Winnitred Gillespie and Ella Lattimer are spending their holidays at their respective homes in Beaverton. . * LJ Mr. Theodore Lafontaine is visit- ing hic mother, Mrs. C. Lafontaine at Pembroke. * * Mrs. Ellen Burton, of Oshawa, is visiting friends in Woodstock and Brantford for a few Jveeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young and children who have been spending a few days in the city left today for their home in Fort William. Canadian Soo Wolf Week JULY 24-30 Nothing Ever Like it in North America 'Wolf pack, "Hiawatha" in In- | idian, Hudson Bay Co. barbecue, | wild life show, swim champion- | 'ship of Lake Superior, U.S. and Canadian troops, raffle bear, pageants, dances, Adeline" contest, "Sweet for a, Community | Night parade, etc. Bush program. | R. H. Burns, Sault, Canada. Respectable Strangers Welcome! McKNIGHT SILVER WEDDING Selby, July 8--<The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs, A. I, McKnight, Selby, was on Saturday night, June 25th, 1932, the scene of a happy event, when neighbors and friends including those from Napanee, En- terprise, Belleville, and Smith Falls, to the number off one hundred and thirty, met as x surprise on the oc- casion of the Twenty-fifth Anni- versary of their wedding day. Con- Rratulatory messages were sent from friends umable to be present from Toronto, Whitby, Oshawa, and Bowmanville. The house throughout was pro- fusely decorated with roses, red and white peonies sent in by friends, After all had arrived Rev, Foley, their pastor, called the friends to order and all joined in singing, "There's a Long Long Trail" and "Pack Up Your Troubles." = After which he proposed a toast to the bride and groom. Mr. McKnight although taken by surprise, re- sponded in a few well chosen words on behalf of Mrs, McKnight and himself, 'Following this Rev. Foley, Messrs. J. Tate, J. C. Hudgin, V. Boothe and P. Mott drank to health of the happy couple. Speeches followed by Mrs. Tate Selb, Mrs, Lake, Morven and Mrs, Mott, elocutionist of Beleville, gave several humorous selections which weer heartily applauded. Messrs, ). C. Hudgins, C. Anderson, T. .]. Russell, W. J. Winter and P. Mort and others offered congratulations. Selby orchestra delighted the ga thering by givi several selections during the ever Mrs. W. EL. Jackson gave tw Ss accompin- ied by Master Homer on the which all enjoved Before ser refreshment \'. Boothe read an address and Mrs. l. Tate and Mr. V, the presentation of a beatin] sect of china, cut glass salad bow!, cue dozen silver knives, forks, tea coffee spoons, butter knife pickle fork. After an enjoyable evening spent! by all, their many friends left for their several homes wishing for Mr. and Mrs. McKnight many more vears of married life and prosperity Mrs. McKnight is the daughter of Mrs. Trull and the late Tru, Darlington, Ont. ng AM Boothe made and Casey Mrs. David Baifour, of Lind- say, has returned home from a visit to relatives in Oshawa. * LJ \d Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Beaumont, and son, G. R, Beaumont, were visitors in Oshawa, on Friday. L * * Mrs. May McGovern and chil- dren are spending their holidays with Mrs, McGovern's parents, Mr. and Mrs, I say Trent River. ¥ * Mrs. J, Joan and Muriel, visiting friends in Oshawa. * * Ld Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Cheese- and | Lawson, H. Miles and daughters, | of Lakefield, are Judge not by size.. You'll find the mite The giant often puts to flight. --Old Mother Nature. Inky, the all-black, independent little son of Jimmy Skunk, had wandered deep into .the Green For- est, By this time he didn't in the least mind being alone. In_fact he enjoyed his independence. It was fine to be able to do just what he wanted to do with no one to tell him that he must or must not do this or that. It was fine when he found something good to eat not to have a quarrel over it with a greedy brother or sister. He. had no trouble in finding plenty to eat, and being small there was always a place to creep into to sleep. So far he had met only" Jumper the Hare, who was harmless any way, and Gray Fox. Both had been most polite to hun and made it very that they had no de to I him, this gave hn onfidence than eve "Fvervhody doe respect tor that ' thouzht he ugh to take te, but he took near, And he wa that. 1 could see it in + Rreat thing to have It 18 a wreat thing tor trouble. | dont ble with anybody, Lm not lo for trouble. But if frouble comes | along I'm ready for it. I'm prepar- | ed. I'm ready to defend myself, and that is the everybody should be. 1 zuess trouble stays away | 1TOom people arc prepared and [ ready for it, It commands respect. Any way, that is the it looks to me. 1 havent out in the Great World very long, but 1 have tound out already that those 'win respect who can nand it, anc those who cannot don't get it." Now in course of Inky dered as 'far as the | the Bu Never h: I | much water at one time, playing a while he mad¢ that clear Ie littl, ( Y ht hu | | | | | | uo lear tu be prepare want any trou King way way been Wdn- aver S¢ 5 He had a along the edge. came to the dan pond, the dan LKood tithe Alte By Thornton W. Burgess "| Buster 3 | ns eyes. It Paddy had long ago built, and which had now become so broad and solid that it was often used by the folk of the Green Forest as a sort o highway» Inky decided that he would like to see what it was like on the other side of Paddy's pond, so he started across the dam. Mistress Moon was shining her brightest, and on Paddy's pond and on the dam it was almost as bright as day, Paddy the Beaver had chanced to put his head out of water over near the dam just as Inky climbed up and started across. He didn't see Paddy, but Paddy saw him and knew the little fellow right away to be one of Jimmy Skunk's children, "l wonder where Jimmy is?" thought Paddy. "I haven't seen him or heard of him for a long time. I don't believe that he or Mrs. Jimmy can be around. That little fellow must have run away, He looks too small and voung. to be out mn the Great World by himself, but he acts as if he thinks he owns the earth. My, what a little imp of blackness he is out 'there in the moonlight! | hope for his sake that Hooty the Owl doesn't happen along Hello! As 1 Jive there 1s Bear starting to cross that dam trom the other end. He doesn't | see that little Skunk and the latter doesn't see him. If both keep on they are bound to meet. Something 15 going to happen: If Buster just puts one foot on that little fellow that will be the end of him. Even | 1f that little fellow is armed with a scent gun 1 don't believe Buster Bear will stop. It is too much to believe that one so small as that little fellow has any chance at aii against one so big as Buster Bear." Meanwhile Inky was slowly mak ing his way across the dam one way and Buster Bear was shuffling across the other way. Lhey saw cach other at the:.same instant and both stopped, Paddy the Beaver held his breath as he watched to see what would happen. (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: Becomes Indignant." "Inky { family are Napanee, visiting relatives at * * |. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kenney are | spending a few days with friends | in Gananoque. ¥ A » borough were recent visitors with | friends at Consecon. * * * Mrs. B. King and children are holidaying at the home of Mrs J. Hines, at Melrose, » * LJ Mr. Desmond McGrath and Mr G. Clifford are spending their holidays at Crewe Lake, LJ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham and | Genuine Gold Seal CONGOLEUM RUGS At Rock Bottom Prices SIZE 6x9 ..,. $4.98 7% x9 ...... 5.98 x9... 698 | SIZE x12 .. 9 x 15 | weeks | Gospel, Mr. E his brother, Lyndhurst. Mr. R, Irwin, * LJ Ad David Valleau has home after spending with her sister, Mrs, J. R. at Newburgh. * * " Mrs, turned Misse Mildred Ball, Doris | Warburton, Kathleen Warburton Isla Barker,' Hazel DeGuerre, Gladys McCurdy, Jean McQuar rie, Vera Nichol, Nellie Watson, Mildred DeGuerre and Velma Harris are leaving to attend the Ontario Religious Education Council Summer School at Lake Couchiching. hd . . Mr, and Mrs. James Robinson, of Whiting Avenue, have return- ed home from Pittsburg, Pa., and other eastern points in the United States, and have brought home with them Mr. and Mrs. D. Hol- lingsworth and daughter, Anne, of Pittsburg, to spend a week here. - * * Mrs. P. A. Blackburn and Mrs, H. M, Black spent the last week at Mrs. Black's summer home at Orillia, | Oshawa, Axminster Rugs At | BIG SAVINGS SEAMLESS $10.95 69%x9 .... wee 19.95 46x 76 SEAMED $ 9.25 18.50 NELSON'S | David * w LJ and Mrs, S. Stephenson, of were recent visitors with Thomas Gibbons at Claremont. * » Ld Mr, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sykes and Svkes, of Oshawa, were among those who attended the an- nual reunion picnic of the Crozier family at Utica, * Miss M. Burns, of Oshawa, is visiting Rey. and Mrs. Green at Seagrave. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Kays and daughter, Miss Gibbs and Miss Veda Ewers, of Oshawa, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ewers, Port Perry. . * * Mrs. S. Barrett and Miss McGill, of Oshawa, attended the annual BARGAIN EXCURSION Across the Lake ONLY % 1 RETURN Cobourg to Genesee Dock Port of Rochester (NY) WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 ONLY STEAMER bite Dine pend TIME GOING Leave Cobourg .............. 8.00 AM. Arrive Genesee Dock .......... 1.00 P.M. Low prices for meals on steamer--breakfast 50 cents. Ample free wotor car parking Space at steamer dock, Cobourg. ONTARIO CAR FERRY COMPANY cents per meal. Leave Genesee Dock Arrive Cobourg ., Lunch and dinner, 75 RETURNING 6.30 P.M. 11.30 P.M. save ssa ras 5. Irwin has been visiting | at | re- | two | | too poor to marry, Birthday Party W, M.S. and Manchester. Manchester friends at of the visited . . Mary Trebble, Reg. N., of Oshawa, was the guest of Miss Vera l.vons at Barrie, while on her way for a holiday in. Muskoka. -. Ld » Miss Mrs. Bray, spending some the city, of Ivy, who has been time with friends in has returned home, . so» Mr. and Mrs. M. Beath were recent guests of Mrs. J, McLean, f Clowes, near Barrie Judge Ben Lindsey says that 6,- 000,000 voung American men are but won't esti- mate how many were stopped on that Recount.--Dettoit News, Canada has a a "dairying industry valued at $273, boy, 000. ARE... Introducing Our Little Big Fellow-- Prompt Delivery! No doubt yow've all been introduced to the Bell Tele- phone's Little Big Fellow, namely "Current.". Well, folks, he's a hustler, he works for you and he works for us, without him our lit- tle Big Fellow 'Prompt Delivery" just couldn't get along at all. They sure are a great team and how they do love work, M-m, When an emergency arises, Baby is ill, you are alone in the house and you need Drugs "Quickly", just pick up your 'phone and there is "Current" ready to carry yomr message to us. As soon as his message is finished, it is executed im- mediately with accuracy by a trained staff and then "Prompt Delivery" sees to it that you get the parcel even before you expect it. Remember -- nn matter how large or small your rug Store wants may be, these hoys give it the same, ~atisfying attention and courtesy. Next time--give "Prompt Delivery" a trial--he's free and he sure will Fuge you. You "SAVE with SAFETY" at the NEXALL DRUG STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe 8, Phone 28 Phone 68 iL Services in the City Churches) REV. E. HARSTON, LL.B. WV Simcoe Street United Church | House of Fr gis TO REV. J. 8S. L 1 WES, B.A, B.D, REGINALD G. GEEN, L.T.C.M., Organist and Choir Master REV. DR. J. "A Sabbath well spent brings a week of content" 10 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 AM, OF NEW YORK REV. C. A. BELFRY R. WILSON A al l in NORTHMINSTER-- UNITED CHURCH C. Lawrence Brown, B.A, B.D. 11 am~Mr. Walter Wigg. "An unanswerable question" Mr. Chester Lambert will sing. No Sunday School or evening vorship. ALBERT STREET | UNITED CHURCH | SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1932 10 a.m. --S.S. and Bible Class. 11 a.m, only--Rev. E. A, Thorley, M.A,, will preach. i Everyone Ww elcome = UNITY TRUTH CENTRE Service. Sunday at 11 a.m IN GENOSHA HOTEL All Are Welcome Christian Science First Church of Christ, Sclentist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, JULY 10TH SUBJECT "SACRAMENT" Wednesday--Meeting 8 p.m. 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, "»orrowed or purchased. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 6 p.m SAYS SUDAN STILL [5 SLAVE-RAIDED Lord Noel Buxton Declares | Abyssinians Carry on Slavery London. ---- Slave-raiding and trading in slaves in Abyssinia have not been wiped out as the Emperor of Abyssinia Haill Sel- lasie I. recently claimed accord- ing to Lord Noel-Buxton who told a meeting here a short time ago of a Sudan outrage which came within his personal knowl- edge on a mission to Abyssinia in company with Lord Polwarth. He told a grim story about the village at which he and his com- panions arrived at the end of their first day cm te Join jour- ney from the coast. "We went for a walk" said Lord Noel-Buxton "and found traces of a murder that had oc- curred the day before. We thought now we should see what happened on these occasions but nothing did happen, The village wag buzzing with excitement but there was no official action." In a country where crime was not even regarded as a crime to be punished by the State but as an fujury for which some sore of compensation should be given it was difficult to get rid of an an- cient institution like slavery es- pecially when even those who be- gam to realize that glave-raiding and trading were wrong saw no evil in the possession of slaves. The Emperor had assured him that he had succeeded in stamp- ing out slave raiding and trad- img and was indignant when his visitors mentioned the fact that peopte had caried out glave raids across the frontier even in Brit- ish territory. "Within a week of that time" said Lord Noel-Bux- ton "the largest raid that has been recorded took place into British Sudan resulting in the capture of a large number of na- tives." The matter is being pressed upon the attention of the House of Commons particularly upon the attention of Sir John Simon, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, BIBLE-VACATION SCHOOLS Montreal--More than 3,000 child- ren of all races and creeds of this city are being provided with instruc- tion and entertainment every morn- ing, five days a week, until the mid- dle of August by the Daily Vacation Bible School now operating in 10 centres. These schools have been carrying on their work for the last 18 years and children attending are now given Bible instruction, story télling, songg and games as well as being taught basketry, weaving and other types of hand work. Baby (holding out her plate for her favorite pudding): "Too much, please, Mummy!" A Tell of Pioneer _Life in Manitoba Winnipeg.--Vivid descriptions of pioncer life in 'Manitoba 50 years ago, given by two home-makers of that period, delighted an audience here recently, Mrs. C. A. Boulton, of Russell, Man, and Mrs, J. S. Moore, of Winnipeg, were the speakers and they were guests of honor of the Manitoba Historical Society. Winnipeg's celebrated mud was "alkali and glue and grease" to Mrs. Moore, who reached Winni- per in March of 1882, Water that had a strong taste and the appear- ance of iron; great seli-feeder stov- es that devoured coal in May of a most unusual vear; and Indian call- ers who walked through unlocked doors ag though that were their right and prerogzative. These were but a tew of Mrs. Moore's. mem- orics of her early Winnipeg home, Going West was a "mad adven- ture" and some of the parties were 14 days on the road; for, though snow-drifts of the 80's were no more formidable than today, loco- motives of that time were small and weak, and there was but a single line of hastily-laid railroad. Mrs. Boulton's story told of an- other phase of pioneering. Well past 8), she stood up and told her own tale without a manuscript. Lhe fact of taking a family ot smail children, one a baby in arms, over 20 mileg of trail in bleak October was described in a matter-of-fact way. Shell River, Man, was the journey"s' end. "We put a buffalo robe doyn each night on the ground inside tN ten. undressed the child- ren, rolle them up warmly and laid them in a row." She had pictured in her mind the new home--well-hewn logs, the/trim corners, the beautiful valley. "Oh, the shock when we did sec it! But after the supper was over and the children had been tucked in bed, and the husband, somewhat down- cast, had gone out to look after the teams, | slipped out to say a few cheering and encouraging words to him." . Then there was the famous cat-- afterwards progenitress of "prob- ably all the cats in the West," jor her kittens were presented to set- tlers here and there during election campai~ns, "the major's political Kittens, The troop of 60 scouts, organized among the "-ssell, Birtle, Shoal Lake and adjoining settlements for service during the armed protest of the Metis in '85, made Major Bouiton's name remembered in the community. "Many a night, in fear and trembling, 'we walked around haystack and woodpile to see that no rebel was in hiding." But at last the scout came riding home with their organizer, in his scarlet uniform, at the head. "I was glad that, when we were looking through the boxes for his uniform, I hadn't been able to find the spike for his helmit. It might have. glittered in the sun and attracted a shot." Two of the scouts--Edward Brown and d'Arcy Baker--had been left in graves under the Western sun. Mrs. Boulton confesses that her dearest wish at 82 is "to go camp- ing azain," CANADA LEADS IN BRITISH IMPORTS Ottawa.--Canada held a com- manding position in British im- ports of a number of commodi- ties during the first five months of 1932, according to a Dominion government return, Camada led in British imports of hardwood, patent leather, canned salmon, lobsters, copper ore, crude zinc and mickel. Canada runs well up in British imports in many other commodi- ties, She was second to Argen- tina in wheat, second to Russia in barley, to Argentina in oats, to Australia in wheatflour, to United States 'in hams, to Irish Free State in beef cattle and to Australia in lead. British imports of bacon from Canada have drawn almost level with those of Irish Free State due to an import in ay almost 12 {imes that of May, 1931. IMPORTANT ANNIVERSARY Sorel, Quebec.--Great histori- cal importance was attached to the recent celebration here of the 200th aniversary of the death of Catherine le Gardeur de Till, wife of Sieur Pierre de Saurel, and founder of this city. After the death of her husband Madame de Saurel portioned out sactions of the seignory estate on the understanding that the hold- ers of these properties should each year, in perpetuity, visit the Church of St, Peter on the feast day of the saint and place flow- ers upon the altar. She also made over to the parish-priest of the Fabrique de Sorel 120 acres of land, on which the city of Sorel now stands, on condition that four low masses be said annually in perpetuity for the repose of the soul of Sieur de Saurel, and, after her death, for her as well. St. Andrew's United Church | Cor. of Pruce St. and Simcoe St., 8. REV. ANDREW D. ROBB, Minister | George Hi Organist, Mr. enley, St. Andrew's & King Street Union Services During July and August SUNDAY, JULY 10th, 1932 Morning Service St. Andrew's. Evening Service, King St. 10 a.m. -- Sunday School. 11 am. -- 7 pm, -- "The Word Became Flesh" "CHRIST'S INVITATION" As a result of her gifts she died in comparative poverty. FLIES CHEATED OF PROPER SEX Scientists Confer on Rays Emanating From Human Bodies Syracuse, N.Y.--The manner in which X-rays striking the eggs of files, produce an offspring which is male on one side and fe- male on the other was explained here to the American Association for the Advancement of Science by Dr. James W. Mavor of Union College. Dr. Mavor described his experi- ments with files after Dr, Otto Rahn of Cornell University had presented evidence that rays may be given off by the human body, especially the eye, sufficiently strong to kill yeast. Only at times are these rays strong enough to produce any ap- preciable effect on éxterior mat- ter. But there is a growing mass of evidence that rays of various kinds are constantly flying about within the human body. The sort of changes they may produce were illustrated by Dr. Mavor. The fly he produced with X- rayed eggs has male bristles, wing shape, coloring, everything except sex, on one side. On the other it is female throughout. There is reason to believe that the natural rays cause somewhat similar alterations, though at much slower rate. In another experiment, Dr. Mavor X-rayed the female white eye drosophila, a fruit fly. He mated her with the male red eye drosphila. By noting the color of the eyes of the resulting off- spring, he proved shat he had caused what should have been males to be females, and vice versa. ee ppp POLICE GET JOLT IN NEW ORDERS Police Minstrels Disbanded and Sale of Tickets Restricted London.--A sensation was caused in the ranks of the Metropolitan Police recently when it became known that their famous concert party, the Police Minstrels, had been disbanded, tor the coming sea- son at least. The Police Minstrels were founded in 1916 by Sir James W. Olive, Deputy Commissioner at that time, the only constable who rose from the ranks to such a post in the history of the Metropolitan Police, The Police Minstrels have pro- vided the main means of support for the Police Orphanage at Twick- enham, raising an average of $60,000 a vear for this object. The announcement of the dis- banding of the minstrels was made when they assembled for their an- nual meeting of Scotland Yard. The 40 men, who represent practically every division in the Metropolitan area, were met by Superintendent Elder, who told them they would be unable to give any more per- formances during the coming sea son, Mcheduled to start in October. No explanation for this surprising step was given, The men were simply told that no more perform- ances would be allowed, and that mothing could be said with regard to 1933. They suppose that this move may have something to do with plans for reorganization and economy in the force. As a dis- ciplined body of men they are not allowed to approach the Commis- sioner of Metropolitan Police, Lord Trenchard, and ask him for an ex- planation. The Commissioner did not issue any official memorandum on the subject. Another decision affecting the Metropolitan police, causing con- siderable surprise, is that from September 30, the sale of tickets for police sports, boxing tourna- ments, dances and athletic club din- ners: to members of the public at their homes will be prohibited. At a certain college in Iowa the male students are not permitted to visit the resident female boarders. One day a male student was caught in the act of doing so and was brought before the president, who sai "Well, Mr. Jones, the penalty for the first offense is 50 cents; for the second 75 cents: for the third, $1, and so on, rising to $5." In solemn -tones the trespasser said: "How much would a season ticket "CalvaryBapiist Cor. Centre and John Streets PAUL B. W, GELATT, Pastor un i ALTAR AND THE THRONE." 7 pm~"THE CHALLENGE oF THE GOSPEL. 9.45 a.m.~Men's Bible Class. Speaker: Rev. Roy McGregor. 3 p.m.~Sunday School, Monday, 8 p.m.--Young Peoples. Wednesday 8 P: vie a A na Business Meeting. Sunday 3 pan Open wie seevisd ANGLICAN r. Bagot and Centre Sts. pit C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. I 1 a.m.--Morning Prayer ! | 8olo = "In Faith I shall Arise" Miss Millicent Elston 7 p.m.--Evensong. Solo--ny Norman Merrick ' Christ Church | Cor. Mary and Hillcroft Sts, Rev. R. B, Patterson, M.A. SUNDAY, JULY 10th. 9.50 am. -- Sunday School Service 11.00 a.m. -- Morning | Prayer and Sermon || 7.00 pom. -- Evening | Prayes and Sermon | _ Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO 84 Brock St. Wy Phone 2554 | 9.45 am. -- Sunday School and Bible Class. a.m.--Public Wor. ship. : 7 p.m.--Public Worship. The Minister at both services. 11 Everybody welcome. cost" Sr term Cag GRACE Lutheran Church 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. A. O. Hahn SUNDAY, JULY 10th 10 am. i Sunday School 11 am, Morning Service