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PAGE EIGHT a. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1932 "Ex-Fiancee" by Ruby M. Ayres Synopsis of pre instalments: The md Corbles had not been the hborhood fam- ue-blooded but 'bankrupt laced Jonathan Corble in the path of Priscilla Marsh's runaway hunter. After stopping the runaway horse he escorted her home to Moorland House and her brother Hugh com- ented her on "picking up" Lain Corble, just graduated from : Cambridge. Hugh sald her marry- ing wealth was his only hope as he had ralsed a check of a man named Dawson and would go to prison unless he made good. Pris- cilla had always shielded Hugh and she decided she must lead Jonathan on to vropose, but he survrised her by declaring his leve. The next day she asked him for three hunderd unds, enough to get Hugh out of is trouble. Priscilla loved Weston. The day Jonathan proposed Clive accented a better position with a rubber company out in East Africa, hurried to her, and asked her to marry him. She forced herself to say she did not love him enough. Jonathan's cousin Lena came to visit the Corbles and although Pris- clilla could not define her feelings, she thought of Lena as an inter- Joper. It had been at her suggestion that she and Jonathan met Lena at the station, but while driving back she suddenly asked Jonathan to drop her at her home. INSTALMENT 15 Priscilla took off her hat and coat and went down to the library. Her father wa- there in his usual chair by the fire. "Are you ready for tea ?" Priscilla asked cheerfully, bending to kiss him; then she started back, struck by his pallor and feeble look. "Dar- ling, aren't you well ?" "I haven't felt very well this af- ternoon," he admitted. "I don't think I want any tea. If youll ring for Soames--" Soames was a kind of general fac- tolum who butled when there were special visitors at the Moorland House, and an attempt at garden- ing when his rheumatism was not too bad, and valeted Priscilla's fa- ther. He arrived solemnly in reply to Priscilla's ring, and between them they put the old man to bed. There was no need at all for a doctor, he declared. He was just more tired than usual and wanted to sleep. Her father's condition gave her an excuse not to dine at the Cor- :bies, and she felt a little unkind 'thrill of satisfaction as she tock down the telephone receiver and rang Jonathan. Apparently he was not to be found at the moment, and she said she would not wait. ¢ "Just tell him I'm sorry I shall not be able to come to dinner to- might, please, as my father is not well. Please give my love to Mrs. Corbie." So that was that. Lena would be able to talk to Jonathan without interruption for the entire evening. She went up to her father's room again, but the old man was appar- ently asleep, so she went back to the library and sat down by the fire. Hugh was out. It was surpris- ing how very little he troubled abrut his family unless there was some- thing he wanted of them. Priscilla often wondered how he passed hic time, but she never questioned him. Since her engagement to Jonathan Corbie she and Hugh seemed to have drifted apart. Or had their rela- tionship always been as it was now, only her love for him had blinded her to his selfishness and neglect ? It seemed to matter so little. She was rapidly growing indifferent to everything, just accepting life as it came day by day without enthus- jasm or any looking forward. _ In a way she had grown fond of Jonathan; he was kind and devoted and generous to her. Since their first visit to the theater together he had often taken her out. She knew she had only to say the word and she could go anywhere she wished The trouble was that she wished for so little nowadays. Odd that the fact of ome man's going away from her should have such power to change her whole outlook ! She dined alone that night. She went up to her father once or twice but he declared that there was no- thing wrong with him and that he already felt better. "Why haven't you gone to Jona- than's to dinner 2" he asked her, the old troubled look in his eyes, and Priscilla felt instinctively that he did not believe her when she sald she had not liked to leave him. "I have Soames," he told her. "And if you wanted to go, my dear--"" He broke off, his unfinished sentence seeming to say that he did not be- lieve she had wanted to. It was nine o'clock and Priscilla was thinking she might as well go to bed, whan she heard the bell rirg and Jonathan's voice in the ahll Jonathan came into the room quickly and his first words were, "I'm sorry I couldn't get here before. It was difficult to leave." Simple enough words, but they aroused a Helin of antagonism n Priscilla's heart "I did not expect you to come at all," she said quickly. "I knew you had people at home." "How is your father ?" "He's better, thank you. I don't think there was much the matter with him, but I don't like to leave him." . There was a little silence. Jona- than's awkwardness seemed to have returned to him, "I'm glad. I was afraid he might be scriously ill." He paused, but Priscilla looked unfriendly. "My mo- ther sent her love," he added. "Thank you." Another silence; then Priscilla said, "I'm sorry you left your guests. They cannot be too pleased with me for being the cause." He looked puzzled. "I came be- cause I wanted to," he said, and then, "What is the matter, Prin- matter ? Why, nothing." _ Bhe turned away with an absurd feeling that she wanted to cry, "Won't you sit down--if you mean to stay ?" "If 1 mean to stay?" He followed her, put his hands on her shoulders and turned her around to him. "What do you mean ?" "Only that I thought you would |son not like to leave your cousin, as this is her first night." She had not meant to say any thing so foolish, but she was tired and dispirited, and the words were spoken before she realized how they might be misconstrued. Jonathan was silent for a moment, his dark eyes searching her face with a sud- den eagerness; then he said hoarse- 1; Y princess--youte not--jealous 2" "Jealous ?" Priscilla Rushed, scarlet. "Jealous ! --how dare you !" She broke away from him, het hands clenched, her eyes furious. "Jealous !" she laughed. "Of your cousin, you mean ?" There was & cutting inflection ir the words, and she laughed again "My dear Jonathan, I should neve: be jealous of any one, let alone of your cousin. Don't you rather flat- ter yourself ?" "Perhaps I do." Jonathan was ra- ther white, and that queer, hoarse note was still in his voice as he said again: "Perhaps I do rather flatter myself, but all the same--all the same, Princess, you are jealous of her. No, you need not look like that, nor say that you hate me as I know you want to. You're not made of ice as you've tried to make me believe. You're flesh and blood as I am." 1 With a swift movement he took her in his arms, bending her head back against iis shoulder and kiss- ing her as he had never dared to kiss her before, her eyes, her throat and her lips. She fought against him at first; then suddenly, she was still, her eyes closed, her head flung back as far from his reach as possible. For a | moment Jonathan was mad. He had longed so often to kiss her in this way that now the desire was ac- complished he was carried away by his own passion. "You love me--say you love me! You must when I loye you so. Do you think any other'woman in the world matters to me ? Princess !" With a last desperate effort Pris- cilla freed herself. She was tremb- ling in every limb. "How dare you--how dare you." She could hardly control her voice; at that moment she felt that she actively hated him. To accuse her first of jealousy, and then of love for him--she was almost be- side herself with rage. She tore the diamond from her finger and flung it down on the table. "Go away--1I never want to see you again! i've stood all I can, anc now I hate you, do you hear? hate you! Go away--go away!" Jonathan had come to his senses He was still very white, but his voice was perfectly controlled. "I'm sorry if I frightened you, but, I'm only humen. You've kept me at arms' length all this time. I'm sorry if I frightened you!" He picked up the ring and went nearer to her. "Princess---" She moved away from him, put- ting the width of the table betweer them. "Go away!" she said again, al. most hysterically. "Don't you set that I mean what I say? I hate you. I never want to see you again I can't go on any more--I -don'l care what happened !" There was a tragic silence, then Jonathan said in a voice: of flint: - "There' 's still your brother to think of. But Priscilla had lost control of herself. "I don't care about him any longer | --he's never considered me. I've ! done all I can for him, but I can't | go on--I can't!" "You mean---you won't: marry me ?" | "I can't! you !" { "Very well." He stood for a mo- | ment as if he did not know what to | do; his big body looked infinitely helpless and pathetic. Then he turn- ed, knocking against a chair as he went as if he had gone suddenly | blind. "Very well," he said again stupidly, and was gone, Priscilla sank into a chair and | covered her face with her hands. | Already her moment of madness was passing; she shook from head to foot. What had she done ? She tried | to remember what she had said and ! how it had all come about. . Because he had kissed her--be- | cause he had taken her in his arms --because he had accused her of be- | ing jealous of Lena ------ee She tried to think, but her mind was too confused. Her hand felt curiously bare without the big, heavy ring. She was engaged no longer -- she had sent Jonathan away. Why? She did not know. whole scene seemed utterly fool- ish, now she was regaining her com- posure. She had behaved like an hysterical schoolgirl, without dignity. She stood up, pushing her hair back from her forehead: she spoke Jona- than's name aloud--"Jonathan!" But he had gone and there was no reply. Tl xre was a sound 1 the hall Priscilla listened a moment, then went over to the door with quick, uneven steps, and open:d it. Per- haps I'> had come back. But it was Hugh who stood there, taking off his overcoat. He stared at his sister, at her white, tear- stained face, then he broke out: "What the devil?" He almost pushed her back int> the room and closed the door. "What's the matter ? I've just met Corbie tearing off down the drive as if the devil was after him. What's the matter ?" He caught her left hand in his and stared at it. "You've quarreled. Have you quarreled with him, you damned little fool 2" Her tears came again, tears like a child's. "I don't love him, Hugh. I dont love him !" | "Love him! You make one sick." He flung her aside. "Do you know what you've done ? Well, Il tell you; you've sent me to prison. He'll never forgive you for this. I know Corbie. He's a vindictive swine and he hates me." She cried out. "I don't know what you mean. You told me it was all- right about the money, and Dawe I can't * don't love | er it was--s0 it wovld have been if you'd kept your word. Dawson | of course. Ask his | Cook, Peggy Wilbur, | Kearney 78, g the | pal wet on her cheeks, her eyes tragic. At last she asked in a whisper, "What can I do? What do you want me to do?" ' "To do? Why, whistle him back: pardon--say you didn't mean it. You're clever en- ough when {t suits you. You needn't i look so horrified. It's either that or | hearing me sentenced to five years' penal - servitude. You can pleace yourseil. (To be continued) A HARMONY PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORTS JUNIOR ROOM Sr. I. -- Helen Brown 89, Orma Terwillegar 89, Kathleen Brown 88, Leonard Anderson 5S Keith Fletcher 73. Jr. I. -- Bobbie Hicks 92, Ae lean Wakely 89, Bruce Kearney 84, Teddy Hobbs 80, Stanley Hart 74, Lloyd Flintoff 74. Mar- jon Spicer 53, George Grills 49. Sr. Pr. -- Grant Hart 93, Ron- ald Kelusky 91, Betty Glover 90, Jackie Lees 86, Arno'd Etcher 84, Eileen Wright §3, Mary Ha- zell 81, Hazel Vallier 73, Betiy Kearney 68. Douglas Har: 66, George Melville 63. Harbert El- lott 45, Ernest Cook 41. Jr. Pr. -- Audrey Hinton, Bet- ty Greentree, Jean Cordy, Ronald | Joan Saun- June Rod- Willie An- ders, Thelma Ices, gers, Jimmie Shetler, derson, Willia Elliott Pr. "A""--Mavis Neal, Rober: Durham, Billy Melville, Betty La- verty, Doreen Kearney, Clarence Spicer, Donald Short, Eileen M. Souch, teacher. Intermediate Room Jr. III. -- Lillian Kelusky $8. | Sheila Lewis 81, Leona Grills 80, | ti Eileen Rodgers 79, Herbert Alvin Scott 77, John | Richardson 76, Floyd Sutton 71. Bernice Elliott 71, lloyd Sweet 69, Cecil Cooke 67, Clifford | Johng 61. Sr. Ill. -- Lorna Hinton 886, Arthur BEtcher 81, Paul Shetler ¥19, Leatha Carl 77, Patsy Kear- | stance Peters (absent). | ready | main business as a preac! er te stifies | climbed | the has been {ample. Marie Shetler 85, Laura Carl 81, ney 76, Percy Flintoff 71, Marg- hh Fleming 64, Clifford Flin Jr. a -- Gordon Milling 93, Helen Hynes 85, Ida Hart 85, George Kingsland 81, Melba Hornby 81, Ross Allman 78, Don- ald Cory' 77, Grant Peters 74, George Jackson 69, Ruby Mar- ritt 29. C. E. Willlamson, teacher. SENIOR ROOM Sr. Third -- Kenneth Conlin 91.2, Tommy Hart 89.4, Joyce Pdwell 86.1, Bobby Sugden 85.6, Viola Goyne 83.2, Audrey Terwil- legar and Gordon Kellett 81.8, | Albert Rodgers 79.9, Eddie Saun- ders 79, Dorothy Ross and Viv- ienne Herne 78.6, Vernon Wright 77, Rufus Carl 72.2, Bruce Mer- guson 67.3, Joyce Beach 62.8, Jr. Fourth -- Audrey Kellett 88.7, Donald Sugden 86.9, Gladys Sugden 83.2, Eileen Luke 82.6, Jack Sanders and Ross Winter 78.4, Morley Etcher 78, Leona Flintoff 72.8, Clifford Rodgers 68.6, Lyndia Powell 67.6, Eunice Chipps 59.2. Sr. Fourth -- Margaret Sug- den 91.8, Elsie Brown 89.1, Carl- son Etcher 84, Ross Edwards 83.4, Greta Hunking 80, Isabella Cooke 79.6, Irene Fleming 77.7. Warren Peters 74.8, Raymond Grills 73.2, Eva Hazell 70.4, Con- Preston I. Timmins B.A., Principal. The Chure Church Everywhere Highland or Tone arc ready to hail the next Moderator of the Church of Scot- land. as their gallant chieftain, Dr. MacLean Watt, of Glaszow Cathe- dral, is for several reasons a man for whom many neople are ever to cheer. He is only 63 t few have made better use than he of their time and talents since he {lett his native glen in Skye. His whether to this when it is n ted that he has th de- of little deenst narishi icher m! 1 an ex- hand has voice in atform, as *nt mn [ Mell ibourne, At h The ~~ in his almost equal to pulpit and le is post, novelist, jo "ntiquarian of no mean order. Fur- hermore, he has heen one of i seonle, marching with the Gord to the bloody fields of France, a i ~rossing seas to cheer up the world, A l:-ky star must shine over him on the hm Semet Solvay COKE $9.50 Under cover, positively dry GENUINE WELSH Anthracite COAL s13="c" Lowest Retail Prices in Canada D & H, CONE-CLEANED | AMERICAN ANTHRACITE | $13.5 OQ Per Ton Cash | Per Ton Cash | ARANTEED UNTIL DEC. 1 313 Albert St. Dixon Coal Co. Ltd. | TEL. 262 (5 Lines) | ago we 368,830 | cussing is taking place of a com- owing to language, tional differences, at Fond du Lac was the first real W Sincos Sireet | REV, E Minister: REGINALD G. GEEN, L.T.CM., Or United Corel ls Krienden os, ganist THE MINISTER 1 7 "THE FATHER'S WILL" 3 P. M--SUNDAY SCHOOL "SINS OF SOCIETY" GOOD SINGING, FINE FELLOWSHIP, HELPFUL WILL PREACH P.M SERVICES ORGAN RECITAL AT 6.45 BY MR. GEEN because his ship, the Carmania, was the only one which escaped the tor- pedoes on the Atlantic in thay aw- ful February of 1918, ra Tic Methodists in Great Britain are rejoicing that the "Commemor- ation of Union Fund" has already passed the mark of £100,000. The money is to be used in carrying out the work of uniting the three or- ganizations and extending . the cause The ce Trade Hall, Manchest- cr, England, was packed at the cele- bration of the 48th anniversary of the Methodist Mission in that city. It is known both as "Methodist's Oldest Mission," and the "Scventh Wonder of Manchester." It has | been the custom to call upon cele- | brated preachers or other denomin- ations to preach on the occasion but this year onc of their own | champions, Dr. Dinsdale 1. Young, | was called into service. He is popu- larly known as "Dinzy", and is an old-fashioned, orthodox preacher who has been at the Wesleyan Cen tral Hall, Westminster since 1914 It scats over 3,000 and is crowded, Jefore that he had similar success at Wesley Chapel, City Road, Lon- don. . His son is curate of one of the Anglican churches in the met- ropolis, ) issions has i of the S th hat prod little ves had been blessed Ly the Arche bishop of Canterbury last July, and was on her maiden trip to the New Hebrides when she was car- ricd in a terrific storm upon a reef off the Island of Ancityum, She was loaded with food, medicine and other necessaries for the Anglican Mission, and another vessel is standing by trying to sal- vage as much from the wreck. What makes jt more pa- thetic is the fact that the new bishop of the Diocese of Melansia was at the time awaiting consecra- sion at Auckland, New Zealand. Dr. Baddeley is lett thereby without means of transportation to his field and is deprived of the stores re- quired as he visits his flock along a coast line of a thousand miles. | The ship was insured, whi¢h nrartly relieves the less, but friends in Eng- land are aga' vering the appeal for help, iv scl clothing, as possible The Amer has just held its du Lac, Wi referred to the great cor cony consm, i tury ference of the United Lutheran Church of America in Philadelphia | It puzzling to keep in mind "who's who' in the different relig- | is {ious families known as Presbyter- | | 1ans, Lutherans, etc. The latter qroup now comprise three large bodies, the Canadian Lutherans be- ing similarly divided. The Ameri- can Lutheran to, is the result of a merger completed two years ago at Toledo," when three synods--Ohio, Iowa, and Buffalo -- became one body, with the membership of 1.- The United Lutheran Church of America is also the re- sult of a union of synods, complet- ed a decade ago. It is somewhat larger. The third denomination, known as the Synodical Conference, s the smallest of the three. Dis which may be slow race and tradi- The convention plete merger, and Corbie are hand in glove--p Just 4 More Days Left to Purchase Genuine Scotch AT OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE WHICH EXPIRES DECEMBER 15th, 1932 At The Introductory Price of 13 > per ton Cash from Scotland. This coal is sold with a positive guar- antee to give satisfaction in every re- spect, and is imported by us direct Less Ash. High in Ca Less Cost 10 POINTS OF SUPERIORITY 1. A British Product, Long Burning. Even Heating. Easily Kindled, Uniform Quality. No Clinkers. Less Furnace Attention, rbon Content, per Season. Sole Distributors in Oshawa and district ¢f Genuine McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Limited 110 KING ST." WEST Scotch Anthracite Phone 1246 | in every The same can also be said of | | Rev. J. G | at work assembly, and the business, although difficult, was well con- ducted. 5s eo Roman Catholics in the United States are this year honoring the memory of Willlam Penn, who landed in Maryland 250 years ago. At that time there was a common {interest between Cath~ olics and Quakers because bota had suffered persecution in the Old Country. The charter drawn up on December 10, 1682, which Penn held as the title to hig land in America, contained the clause "that no person shall be molest- ed in his estate because of his conscientious persuasion or com- pelled to attend any religious worship. He called it 'a holy experiment." It was half a cen- later, however, when the Catholics in Willing Alley, Phil- adelphia, founded St. Joseph's hurch. Father Creaton, a Jesuit from Maryland, was in- structed to secure the property and proceed with the erection of a suitable house of worship. As penal lawg were at that time in force against the Mass the ques- tion arose about their enforce- ment in Penn's domain. It secs to have heen so inconsistent with the spirit of the whole settle- ment. that the opposition referred to came to nothing. On two occasions prominent Quakers took a hand in protecting Cath- olies from the mob. es ss The United Church of Canada has just enjoyed a brief visit oy Rev. A. T. Holden, C.B.E., B.A, President-General of the Meth- odist Church of Australia, He is returning to his work after officiating as a delegate to the Union Conférence of Methodism in London, England. Lika his predecessors, Rec. Frank Lade, M.A., Rev, John G. Wheen, and such veterans as the late Dr. Car- ruthers, Colonel Holden holds a very high place in the estecm of all the churches of Australasia. He was chaplain-general of the Australian forces during the late war, and before that was tov beloved Colonel of hig regimeut in the "Boer War." Before be ing raised to the chair in.the General Conference, he acted for many years as the secretary, and his other work for many years hag been as director of the Fed- eral Inland Mission of the Meth odist Church. His predec2ssor, both as president-general and secretary, ,Rev. Frank Lade, Adelaide, is one of the big men way of that Dominion. Wheen, . .- .® While the League of Nations Geneva is striving to pring about a brotherhood of all peo- ples upon the earth, the 'Lea- gues of Churches" are none the lesg active, the critics who the slogan that paralyzed by in her ranks. keep the Church is life and work, which has been described as the greatest meeting of the church leaders, east and ! west, since the signing or the Creed of Nicaea in 325. proof is in the fact that 103 di:- ferent branches of the Christian Church from 44 countries were | Distinct from this | represented. in organization js the world- movement known as "The World Alliance for Promoting ¥Friend- ship Through the Churches," one line of action being the exchange of clergymen by nations and de- nominations, Its aim ig prim- arily political friendship, put it goes much further. Next comes the Lausanne Conference on Faith and Order, where all kinds of Christianity, Greek Orthodox, Anglo-Catholic, and Protestant, with Rome looking on, have dis- cussed their ereeds in a friendly way. Finally the International Missionary Council which met in Jerusalem. eo The Laymen's Report on Mis- siong holds the spot-light at present in the churches of Am- erica. Like other things which have threatened to shake the foundation of well-worn systems it may fade out and stir little interest across the ocean. But where the decision to investigate took place has become the centre where the investigation is being sharply investigated. Seven of the great denominations in the United States found no fault nor saw any danger in the proposal to have their missions visited and the work Inspected. Con- sidered it straightforward - busi- ness to see if the mecney glven is well spent. They seem to fear at present that the inspec- tors found what they expected to see; in other words, eyes color- blind, are not good judges of scenery. Dr. Erdman, a formes Moderator of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., calls their work "disappointing if not distress- ing." Dr. Bradbury, of the Bap- tist Missions, says that it "is e covert attack on evangelical mis- sions." Dr. Morrison in the Christian Century, describes it as a revolution wherehy Modern- ism has upset the orthodox gov ernment in Protestanmm. I= Bircd Drited -- REV. R. LORNE McTAVISH, D.D., MINISTER L. RICHER, CHOIR LEADER MRS. R. HOLDEN, ORGANIST 11 am.--"A GIFTED MAN'S FUTILITY" 7 p.m.--*"A SOUL UNMASKED." Dr. McTavish will preach at both services. Sunday School 2.30 p.m. Song Service 6.45 p.m. A Cordial Welcome To All Services, St. Andrew's United Church Corner of Bruce Street and Simcoe Street 8. Rev. Andrew D. Robb, Minister Mr. George Henley, Organist 11 am.-- "GRAND HOTEL" Religion. 3 pm~SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 p.m.--"WAR CRYS". A Publicist, a Pulpiteer, a Principal, Publically proclaim Por. tents. Are they right in so doing? YOU ARE INVITED Calvary Baptist Cor. Centre and John Streets _PAUL B. W. GELATT. Pastor "Pastor will "speak 11 a.m.--Subject: "THE CHRISTIANS' AUTHENTIC GUIDE." 7 pm~Mr. J. W. Dean of Tor- onto will speak, 9.45 a.m.--Men's Bible Class. 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School, Monday, 8 p.m.--Young Peovle's, Wednesday, 7 p.m.~Public Bible Class. Wednesday, 8 p.m. -- Prayer and of . It should suence | repeating | the divisions with- | There is the Stock- | holm Movement, a conference on | The | Praise Meeting. The pros and cons seem to be as follows. The investigators gay, "Put an end to sectarian and denominational rivalry In foreign lands," and the reply is, "There has heen more church union there than at home." In the next place, missionaries advised to concentrate on points where all religions agree and act as brothers in a com- mon quest. The reply is in the form of a question, "Is that the way the Apostles dealt with the religions of Greece and Rome, and later when the northern tribes of Europe were convert- ed" The critics came back from their trip with the impression. "The human side is, on the whole, unduly weak," and the answer fis, "It is pitiful comfort for those heroes of the faith who are stationed on the frontiers te read in the papers from home that they are inferiors." One writer says it is like visiting the front trenches in war and re- porting that the troops are usu- fit because they are neither wash- ed nor shaved. The laymen find fault with the weight of so much machinery and it is pointed out that the big machine of the in- vestigating committee cost enough to fill a big hole in the deficits. The acoustic properties of Winnipeg's recently opened mil- lion dollar auditorium are said to be unsurpassed in Canada, St. Georges ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. - CANON C. R. dePENCIER, LA. Organist and Cheirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.CM. 8 a.m.--Holy Commun- ion. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer Solo--Master Jack Coad. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m.--Evensong. Baptisms Second Sunday each Month at 4 p.m. WANTED Party with engineering or executive ability and some capital as a silent or active partner in a small manufac. turing business with a ready market for its products. For information write BOX 12, TIMES C-------- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. A, C Hahn 150 ALBERT ST. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11 10 a.m.--5unday Svhool. 11 a.m.--Morning Service. 7 p-m.--~--Evening Scrvice. NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH C. Lawrence Brown. B.A., B.D. 7 p.m.--~"FOOLS--FOR CHRIST'S SAKE." 2 p.m,--Junior Sunday School. 3 p.m.--Senior Sunday School. 11 am.--~""WHAT USE IS. RE. Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and | Brock Street Your Own Snapshots Will make distinctive GREETING CARDS FOR CHRISTMAS For Tess than sn ehond for an "Ordinary" card-- you can have a highly per- sonalized greeting--a photo- graphic Christmas card that only yow can send. Come in and see the samples and note the sure prisingly low price. 10 CARDS FOR 59¢ Just give us your film negative and we'll do the rest. Other cards from 5c up. ORDER EARLY Jury s Lovell SAVE YOU MONEY SERVE YOU WELL NE JONE = 68 11 a.m. -- Morning Ser- | vice. i ' 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evening Service The Rev. Mr. Simpson of | Brooklin at both services. | 4.15 p.m.--Mack Soanes' Bible Class. Everybody welcome. Christian Science First Church--64 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11 AM, Subject "GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN" 12.10 p.m. --Sunday School. Wednesd. 1 at 8 o'clock includes testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. The Reading Roo Room in Fars ood Build. Fe y afternoons The Bible and Christian aed Litera tre er > read, borrowed or purchased. are wel UNITY TRUTH ASSEMB SERVICE AND DEVOTIONA SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 . EVERY SUNDAY. Study Class Wi i y's 8 pm, All are "- The sereetize ot bank debits to individual accomnts, 1932, as compared with 3931 'in Winnie beg, wag 104.0, #compared with a Canadian aves#ke of 85.6, and with the next: ghest city, Tore onto, with 98 .