Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 14, 1934, Winnipeg, Manitoba Free press saturday a tilt 14, 1934 summer school o lure pastors t ministers coming from All parts of province to attend sessions Here to attend the United colleges summer school which will be held in Wesley College Here from july 31 to August 9, ministers and their wives from All parts or the Manitoba conference Are of pc to sojourn in Winnipeg during this period. Accommodation has been arranged for the visitors in the College dormitories and arrangements have even been made to care for the children during the time Tho school is in Progress. Lectures will he Given prof. A. To. Johnston head of the department of homiletics and Church history at Emmanuel College. Toronto Rev. Or. H. J. Riddell Rev. Or. John Mac Kay. Prof. G. B. King. Prof. L. W. Moffit and prof. Arthur l. Phelps of on Tea colleges. Two addresses win also be Given by j. M. Shaver of All people s Mission while r. B. Graham police magistrate of Winni Peg is scheduled to speak on the curse of prof. Johnston will give a series of eight lectures on the minister and various phases of his work. Three addresses on the prophets and the vitality of their message for to Day will be Given by prof. King. Or. Riddell will give three addresses of stages in the attitude of thought to social on the theme of Purl Noii s new Book the of Jesus in the new or. Mackay will give a series of four lectures. The evening meetings Are of a More or less general character and be open to the Public. It is stated however that those inter ested May attend any of the lec Tures. The Day s programme will commence with devotional exercises fat 9 . And the morning session will last until 12.15. The evening session will open at 8.15. Rev. H. She Stone Rector of St. Stephen s anglican Church East Kildonan who leaves today accompanied by Walter Bur Man headmaster of St. John s College school on an extended motor trip through the Prairie provinces in the interests of the school. It is their intention to meet As Many old pupils As possible and make Contact with prospective pupils. Each sunday Dur ing the trip or. She Stone will con duct services at a different Point. Or. She Stone expects to be absent about four weeks and will go As far West is Edmonton Lethbridge and red Deer. Mexican Church relics disappear Campaign to save vanishing treasures has now been put under Way Mexico City july mexican government has opened a determined Campaign to preserve the artistic treasures of the country s churches treasures which have been vanishing during the period of relaxed Vigil Ance which followed enforcement of the various states limitation Laws and the closing of Many churches. Although the churches Are not closed permanently but. Merely until the Legal procedure turning them Over for government use is carried through Many objects have disappeared and this fact has made redoubled Vigil Ance necessary. In Many cases the churches have been invaded for the commercial value of the objects of Gold Sliver silk or other precious material but at other times religious members of the congregations especially in some of the outlying villages have remove objects in order to prevent their com ing under profane control. Many articles recovered but regardless of the government s policy in the matter of religion the policy As to the articles in the churches has been to preserve them for their artistic and. Historic Worth with the result that recently Manj objects which had disappeared Durini the Transfer of control of the build Ings have been recovered. Winnipeg girl appointed for tract society service film ordination cameras Are set up in Paris Church to he Coral solemn ritual Paris Cinema invaded one of the most famous old churches of it was at the ceremony of ordination of 20 new rather a dress rehearsal for the actual ceremony did not take place june 29. So that there would be a record of the solemn ritual the ecclesiastical authorities authorized a film com Pany to record it and with the collaboration of Cardinal Verdier himself organized a special rehearsal of the scene in Advance. Twenty four Klieg lamps banished the dimness. Their glaring rays lit up each succeeding scene under the guiding gesture of the producer. Cameras were moved from place to place to shoot close ups of the actors the Young priests receiving their Mission at the hands of the Cardinal those taking part in the ceremony were More than 150 in number. Al the clergy of notre Dame of Sain Sulpice. And the Youthful seminar its candidates for future Priesthood at tended. The Public being admitted the Church was packed. It is the first time a ceremony o has been filmed in a Church. Well Why not asks Louis Ahlet. Prominent French publicist. He jays the Cinema puts gangsters burglars on the screen for impress i Knsble youth to imitate. The lure of mimicry is Strong. Why not use it to inspire voting men to take up More pious sunday school Mission has full House at Gimli Arranjo weekly . Women members of the Oxford 250 country children qualified for Holiday at Lake Side Camp country child Reid to the number of 167 have been so far this season at the Canadian sunday school Mission Camp near Gimli the children Are accommodated for eight Days at a time and this is Fol Lowed by i Day s sight seeing in Winnipeg. The sunday school Mission is interdenominational and the object of the organization is to carry th.5 gospel to the otherwise unreal Check. Many live in isolated communities where they have no Opportunity to attend Church or sunday school. A child wishes to attend Vai Camp must have memorized 500 Bible verses. Over 250 qualified this year. The second Camp will contain 325. The first Camp held in 1928 was attended by 27 children. The object of the Camp besides providing pleasant recreation is that the campers May return to their communities to organize sunday schools or some other form of Christian worn in time the organizers Hope that the groups formed be taken Over of denomination. Situated three and a half Miles North of Gimli on the Lake Shore surrounded by Trees the Camp site is a real Beauty spot. Three cosy cot tages along the Lake front provide sleeping accommodation. The fourth cottage is Camp Headquarters Ani serves Many purposes dispensary club room office Linen Supply and prayer room. Meals Are served in a. Large screened dining room seating 120. A flowing Well provides pure fresh water. The Well House gives Ade quate storage for All perishable foods. The daily programme is As follows croup in Winnipeg have made a j at 7 o clock the rising Gong sounds. Range mints for luncheon every wednesday at 1 o clock in the Hud son s Bay dining room. Women who Sre interested in the movement even though not Allied with any Church group Are Given an Opportunity of learning More about the activities of the groupers. At the meeting on wednesday. Mrs. A. Galloway wife of the late Prin Cipal of the theological department of St. Andrew s University Scotland spoke of her contacts with the group in Scotland India England and can Ada. Mrs. L. S. Williams presided at the luncheon table and other speakers were mme. A. Pacaud mrs. Everett w. Hamm and miss Jean Kutter. About 60 were present. Saskatchewan holds House party. Organized by the Centra team of Regina a House party will be held lit Beach sasfc., july 21-30. Contacts will be made with Many have not As yet been reached arrangements have been made for about 300 to attend from All parts of Canada. Spe Claf rates will be Given at the is sort. Rills pulpit at Young. The pulpit of Young Church will to filled for the next five weeks by Kra. T. A Hazelwood. Of Leaming ton. Out. Or. Hazelwood is one of the younger men of the London con Ference and has already filled two important churches in the East. Or. Hazelwood and i family will occupy the parsonage during their stay in to Winnipeg and or will be available for All the duties of the pastorate in the absence of or. Malott. Anglican St. Matthew s Cor. Maryland St. St. Matthew s at. Rector Rev. Georic r. Calvert . Organist h. Hugh Bancroft . Communion. Prayer. The Challenge of the builder prayer. Man who has seen god preacher the Rector. Holy Trinity Church Donald St. Opp. Eaton s Hector Rev. C. Carruthers . 8.30 communion. 11.00 prayer and Sermon. 7.00 prayer and Sermon. You Are invited to these services at holy Trinity. Morning dip and private devotions occupy the time until the breakfast Gong goes at 3. At o clock tee workers meet for prayer. During that time the children play . Morning meeting consists of a half hour s chorus singing followed by gospel talks missionary and object lessons. Vigorous Dodge Ball games provide relaxation it he if Cess period. Dinner is served at Best period is from 1 to 2. Directed play occupies tie hours from 2 to 4. The whole Camp is divided into five teams each designated by a different color. Team com petition games for which score is kept Are played for one hour. Then a variety of outdoor and indoor games Are taught by the respective leaders. Swimming and water sports Start at Lour. Games of baseball and Volley Ball Are played until when whistle blows for song service. The evening meeting incl ides a time of prayer and testimony by the children and stories by leaders. Group devotions Are from 9 to lights out it 10 o clock. The children enjoy special act vol Les in the form of bonfires Welner and marshmallow roasts a sports Day and Sand modelling. Each group has a duty assigned for the Day. In this Way Camp chores arc taken care of. Minor injuries Are cared for by the resident nurse and arrangement 13 made for dental inspection by a Winnipeg dentist. The entire organization is supported by freewill offerings. F. A. Law son is president and Rev. J. Lloyd Hunter is superintendent. Prayer for rain said in Britain London april to the drought conditions which have prevailed this summer a special prayer for rain has been said in All of the churches of the anglican Faith. The follow ing is the text of heavenly father who has promised to All them that seek thy kingdom and. The righteousness All things Neces sary to then bodily sustenance Send we be Seech thee in this our necessity such moderate rain and showers that we May receive the fruits of the Earth to our Comfort and to thy Honor. Arlen one does not jibe at Pray says a London press commentator but assuming for the moment the propriety of such a petition to an All Wise supreme being it is surely unnecessary to add to the Prajer the suggestion that there the implored rainfall should be is Andrew s at the rapids resumes regular services continuing the services which have been held in the same building Lor 85 years St. Andrew s anglican Church at the rapids on the red River will hold a special service to Morrow afternoon at 3 o clock marking the completion of recent repairs. During the time that the masonry was being restored the congregation has met in the Chapel so that there has been no closing of the historic building on the site of which people have worshipped continuously for 102 years. Rev. Canon Henry Martin Rector of St. Georges Winnipeg will preach and the service will be in charge of Rev. H. J. Tompkins Rector of the Pioneer Church. Other Winnipeg clergy will assist in the. Service and the Church choir will be augmented by the choirs from lock port and Clande Boye the wardens Fred Larter and h. B. Lyall expect a Large attendance of former members of the congregation and descendants of the first parishioners who helped to construct the Church under the guidance of Rev. Robert Coc Irane. Miss Una Knipe will tour West to create interest in organization s activities appointed assistant Secretary of the upper Canada tract society for Western. Canada miss Una Knipe daughter of or. And mrs g. Knipe 143 Canora Street will leave shortly on a tour of Western can Ada in the interests the work of the society. Miss Knipe will address meetings in Many Western centres and. Weir probably journey As far West As the coast. Her lectures will i be illustrated with lantern Gilldes. Specializing on philosophy and political Economy miss Knipe was graduated in arts from the univer sity of Manitoba this Spring. She has also been prominent in musical circles in re City and has won several awards As a contralto soloist at the Manitoba festival. In order to facilitate the work of the society in. The Western Canadian Field councils will be formed in each of the Western it is Par Manitoba the following have consented to act or. J. W. Aikens Rev dry a , Rev. Miss t a knife or. F. Rev. J. H. Stewart Rev or. B. B. Jonsson w. Percy White we Tennant. I. T. Floyd Paul Bardal and j. F. Ross. Rev Peter Mcgregor is the Western representative of the organization. Who new pastor lutheran Church on Here this month tendered a reception by his Congre gation in the sunday. Parlor last churchmen like St. Paul s Dean successor to very Rev. W. R. Inge is notable scholar and preacher Lou Len. July position of Dean of St. Paul a which the very Rev. William Ralph Inge is resigning at the end of the summer has been described As that of preacher in Ordinary to the nation. Anglicans and indeed people of every Shade of religious thought and practice have received with gratification the news that the King has approved the nomination of the very Rev. Walter Robert Matthews. Dean of Exeter to succeed or. Inge. Or. Matthews appointment is unique inasmuch As he will be the first of the Long line of Deans of St. Paul s who is not either of Oxford or of Cam Oridge. Or. Inge on the other hand had a career at both universities. Or. Mat thews academic career was pursued entirely at King s College which is now merged in the University of London. He eventually became fellow and Dean of the College. Like or. Inge his interests lie Larl Gly in philosophy and also like his immediate predecessor he has some experience of pastoral work in London. ,.the Deanery of St. Paul s is a position carrying Peculiar responsibilities. Or. Inge s appointment was made in 1911 on the nomination of Herbert Earl of prime minister. It was Hope that or. Inge would revive the reputation of intellectual brilliance which used to be associated with the pulpit of St. Paul s. Or. Inge has confessed that the offer came to him As one of the sur Prises of his life. Groat As was his reputation amongst the dons of Oxford and Cambridge he was then Little known to the people at Large. Today there is probably no Leader of religious thought whose writings have a wider circulation than those of Dean Inge. The Church times he chief Anglo Catholic paper which naturally has no great Affinity with the Dean s theological Outlook recently offered the following tribute during his 23 years of office. Dean Inge has carved for himself a Niche n the world such As English ecclesiastics have Ever occupied. He counts for a great Deal among the aristocracy of the world of or. On theological and philosophical subjects Are Many. He was the Centre of controversy in Exeter Early this year through his invitation to noncom Ormist ministers to give lenten addresses in the Cathedral. The Bishop of Exeter the by Rev. Lord William Cecil brother of lord Salisbury described it As an inexcusable breach of the Law. Half the clergy of the Dio Cese sighed a remonstrance. Noted unitarians in pulpit riles British churchmen permission granted by Bishop o Liverpool criticized by upper House of York the Liverpool Cathedral Cintrov Ersy which arose out of invitations to Well known unitarians to preach in the Cathedral was carried a stage further sunday june 17, when in place of the Sermon at the evening service a. Letter sent by the Dean and professor Charles e. Raven regius professor of divinity at Cam Bridge and formerly Canon of liver Pool to or. L. P. Jacks was read together with the reply from jacks. The latter leading unitarian minister of England was for Many years principal of Manchester col lege Oxford and he had been the editor of Hubberts journal from the beginning. In earlier years he was minister of the Church of the Mes Siah Liverpool. The trouble began some time ago when. Lord Hugh Cecil presented a petition to the archbishop of York against or David Bishop of liver Pool for having permitted or jacks and the Rev. L. Redfern to preach in Liverpool Cathedral. The Bishop replied that the invitation to or. Red Fern was without his knowledge or approval. The invitations to the. Jacks to deliver addresses at special evening services had his full and Well known spiritualist Hera Rev. Mary Glen a noted spiritualist medium who is passing through the City on her Way to the old country., will take the meetings All. Day on sunday at the Winnipeg spiritualist Church Sargent and Sherbrook Street. Mrs. Glen is a clairvoyant medium from Seattle and is Well known both n the United states and the old country. Rebukes group s critics Montreal Dean urges to make fresh study of Christian Faith. By Dean L. Ritchie. United theological College Montreal. I ring of late archbishop used in sacred memorial York july Friendship of the late lord Halifax for Over half a Century Leader of the Anglo Catholic party and the late Cardinal Mercer archbishop of Millnes is to have a sacred memorial in York Minster. Just before he died Cardinal Mer Cler gave the late lord Halifax his episcopal ring. This ring has now at the wish of the present lord Halifax been set in the Shaft of a Beautiful 17th Century flemish chalice. Lord Halifax has Given this Sil ver now by the jewelled ring to York Minster with a request that it be used at the Celebration of the holy eucharist on the anniversary of his father s , on the anniversary of Cardinal Mercier s death and St. Peter s Day. And that prayers should then be offered for ithe cause of reunion. St. Luke s Church. Stra Brooki the anglican Church at Large is to arc i perpetuate the memory of the late it Iron if .-Mornl is prayer find j lord Halifax by an entire re Model Hrth her 7 and Sermon. I Jar w. H. Tassop will Pacach at of the Sanctuary of York min Pew Intfen Are better known in the Church life of Canada than Dean L. Bit Hie. Of the United theological College Montreal. A High tribute to the Oxford group and a Strong re Buke to those who level carping criticisms at it were contained in a paper read at the biennial conference of the theological colleges of North America held at Colgate Rochester divinity school at Rochester. We certainly said this transforming Power is through the age old was in Christ reconciling the world unto himself. Surely theological colleges cannot but rejoice and yet from some of them instead of Joy comes thin East Windy carping criticism labelled psychological As if that were the end of the matter. Granted a measure of truth in some of these explanations the transformed men and women Are still there. Some Light on the method of god s work Hitchie and must Welcome All the All the knowledge All the gleams of vision that May be Given to this generation and too any pause in scientific Dis covery or invention As some Bishops breathless , seem to desire. But let us have a Little modesty Over our achievements. We have not Learned How to live decently together yet. He that sit Teth in the heavens can still laugh for the traditional Faith is still at work. In Canada As in other countries there is at the moment the Promise of one of its springtime. Through the group movement by , bad men and women Are being made Good the careless have become Earnest the disgruntled Happy the despairing hopeful and Good men and women Are being made better and Many of these Are from among the socially Superior and the intellectual. Wrongs Are debts paid and restitution made. Forgiveness is freely broken families Are be ing restored and the Beauty of the lord our god now rests on Many a once unhappy Home. Or. I ing even though labelled psychological cannot explain away spiritual and moral realities although to think that it does is one of our mod Ern fallacies. In theological had we not better make a fresh and close study of spiritual dynamics and especially of the greatest of traditional Christian Faith and its work yesterday and today. More Over to save some theological professors smothered in passing theories and choked with Vocab Les from certain modern idol atries would it not be Well to prescribe Lor them work in a Mission or with the group so that they might see and hear the Ever authentic was Blind see opened mine eyes. Are study workers not in need of being kept Ini Taueli with reality surely those Tio speak of classical christianity As worn out have no series of history and what is worse no sense of. Humor and so they miss the Only things that mat Ter. Of what use is. Theological Edu cation Wliam it has ceased to be help in the grip of moral said spiritual grateful or. David declared that it is of the highest importance to maintain the Liberty we have claimed and to exercise it. I am not prepared to admit that such Liberty is contrary to Canon this attitude was maintained by or. David at the recent meeting of the upper House of York convocation but the Bishops passed the following Resolution the. House is of the opinion that in the exercise of discretion a. Proved in 1922 the Lambeth resolutions with regard to invitations to preachers at special services the Bishop should. Not extend any such invitation to any person who does not hold or who belongs to a Community which does not hold Tho common Christian Faith in Jesus Christ As very god of very god. Who for us men and for our Salva Tion came drown from heaven Anil was made the Dean of the Cathedral and professor Haven in their letters to or. . Said in part we beg leave to express publicly to you our deep sense of regret for the humiliation to which our invitation has exposed you. That out of an act of Fellowship there should have Arisen this outburst. Of odium theolog icum is. To us All a matter of which we Are bitterly tradition or truth whatever be the justification for the use of test creeds in the age of the justification even then is not present attempt to exclude All those who do not conform to the findings of the Lausanne conference must strike any unprejudiced mind As not far from blasphemy against the holy spirit. That men like the late or. Henry in 1926 preached for us As you did should be debarred from giving us assistance is not Only a setback to the cause of re Ligion it exposes the futility of cred Al tests and argues that those who would now impose them Are either Blind to the evidence of Spiri Tual Power or wilfully prefer tradition to the in tie latter portion of. The let Ter the writers stated that when the new Cathedral was. Opened in the great Industrial City of Liverpool it was universally recognized that there should be to in it for Erent expression of the most modern thought. This policy has been Fol Lowed and from it there would not be the slightest divergence in the future. In his reply or. Jacks said that a difficulty which confronted the Bishops of convocation was that their action in excluding avowed unitarians was suicidal in that they could not exclude such unitarians without excluding a Large percentage of the Loyal intelligent membership of the Church people who could no longer accept without question the theology of the nearer Creed. In this connection he said in order to effect and exclusion of unitarians convocation was compelled having no alternative to define christianity in terms of nicene theology. On what other grounds could unitarians. Be excluded hardly As notorious evil livers or As enemies of race or. As openly declaring them selves followers of. Satan. But As opposed to the Creed of Nicaea or even hot committed to it their exclusion could be effected at a stroke. Go to then let the holy Catholic Church be defined As committed to the nicene formula and out the unitarians go simple enough but most unfortunately suicidal. For it has now become sufficiently apparent to All whose eyes Are opened that a religion which cannot live without the Creed or Nicaea to support it is a dying religion. Are living in a universe which every thinking Man now knows is not governed by the Creed of Nicaea nor constituted As that theology implies. The effect. Of such a Defini lon can therefore be no other Han to turn thinking people All the world Over from the Christian Church As an effete institution a sweeping excommunication Nob of in Karlanis alone culture in general. In this calamity every Section of the Christian Church would be involved. There was a time when exclusion from membership of the vis Ible Church by the verdict. Of a Synod so. August As the convocation of York would have been attended by unpleasant consequences for those incurring it. But in our own Tene the instructed judgment of Mankind is More Likely to be in favor of the excommunicated than of the sex communicators and the More probably so in the present in stance because the excommunication though apparently confined to a relatively Small group really applies to an enormous multitude including Many of the most enlightened minds of the age illustrious figures i every walk of life to whom the Creed of Nicaea is not acceptable As the last word of religious our checker column j problem no. 1191 by h. Egan Melbourne 4, King 26. Nicely though 32-17, 19-23 is almost As Quick. American checker monthly the american checker. Monthly Lor May and june is hot to hand. Editor Teetzel continues with his twentieth Century checkers the Dundee switcher la is 21-17, 9-13 being the opening under re View. There is also a Bles with the Many variations and notes. Problems and news from checker centres makes a very interesting Magazine write m. D. Teetzel Box 623, Abilene Texas t. Cross Kirkcaldy editor of the file free press checker column won the Fife championship by a score of i win to none with 3 games drawn. Our chess column problem no 818 by .1. C. Wainwright pieces. Ii ill i pieces. White to mate in two moves. Forsyth problem no. 817 solution held Over until next week. Western . Title the United states Western chess championship will Start on july 21 and will be in need tinder the direction of the Western chess association. The tourney will be played in Chicago this time and will in clude the present title Holder Ruben. Pine who has recently won some outstanding vents in new York. Sam Reshevsky who Vas the runner up last year is playing Ilso Isaac Kashdan and i. A. Horwitz. An invitation has also been sent to Arnold s Decker and Milton Hammer. This contest Vili be exceptionally interesting because t includes most of the strongest Young . Players and probably a world s in the near future. S summer tournaments looking Back Over we find Nat. Letteen. Years ago there was a very Success jul tournament held in Winnipeg during the summer. This was in the form or a match sponsored by the Winnipeg an invitation Australia deplores Tow cams reviewing the history of Len industries of the do stated that it had been several occasions under and years had been build it. During the pression Canada s had performed a National maintaining and incr ass ment he continued. And the widespread nature of try and its location mainly centres of population the effect of steady and Ina ploy ment had not Heen c., Small areas he said. The employed persons Nual payroll was Over added More than Hail insurance in Regina july More claims have been pouring Tofa Saskatchewan municipal h Arice head office in Hegi thursday and Friday As a the recent storms throughout 5? province. 6 we this brings Hall claims t far ahead of last year at time according to e. G Secretary manager of the association but whether t it has been estimated at will be higher than at this last year will not be known week or two when inspectors ask Complete private Sale of arms tourney. It included most of the strongest players from several of the local clubs aria kept interest in. The game during the h season it would be a Good idea if of thing similar could be arranged by be District chess Assoc a Laured monday us grounds of san club came strongly Reorg freshmen to were served during and summer Light s chess game was enjoyed by in. World championship the. Following was the 25th and deciding Ime in the recent world s champions Hin enter. Refreshments Atifa 10, 12, 14. Black to play and draw. Problem no. 1105 by old Stickleback Durham 17, 26, Kings 12, 32. 24, kegs a 9. Black to play and win. Problem no plus by Claxton is. Mclien 2, 10, j.1, 12, 16, 20. 13, 19, 21, 22, 23, 30 31 White to play and win. This was an ending Between l. Claxton is. S. Cohen in the 1933 English tourney which Cohen won. The above problems Are taken irom the May june american checked monthly. Solution to problem no. 11m by b. Jackson Govan 5, King 8. King 7. Black to play and win. 5-5 8-3 9-13 4-8 21-19 7-11 19-15 11-4 Black wins. In lotion to problem no. 1192 by j. B. Hanson 5, 9, .22, King 29. 12, 24, 30. White to play and draw. 1-2 18-23 19-15c 5-9 3-7 s-14 2-6 14-18 23-27 24-19 s7-32 drawn. 30-26 32-27 32-27 22-25 12-8 .9-14 31-27 4-18 27-31 hl3-2h 14-32 14-18 26-17 22-20, 30-23, 32-27. Black wins b-25-30, 28-22, 27-23. White will solution to problem no. 1103 by J. Greensword London -2, 3. 10, 17, 25, Kings 27, 29. , and 23, js.i1 White to play and win. 2-11 20-16. Lars 3-12 White wins 10-30. 18-15 27-11 10-23 20-27 23-56 12-19 32-16 White wins. Game no. 908 tto following is a proposed correction of a game played in the scottish cup anal. Edinburgh to do Van. Between w Thomson. Edinburgh and go inn. The game was contributed by or w. H. Johnston to the pile Black w. Thomson White w. Rodgers. Played 10-23 and lost wins. Seems to draw and keeps 14-10 sound. What say the. 10-15 21-17 11-18 17-13 8-11 29-25 7-10 26-23, 9-h 1s-0 5-14 22-17 15-18 24-19 3-13 10-26 17-10 6-13 30-14. 18-1b 25-22 12-1s 14-9b 3-7 21-17 .8-12 9-5 2-6 13-9 6-1.1 17-14 7-11. A Loc 20-24 27-20 23-39 16-23 10-6e 1-10 5-1 1-6 23-26 32-27 20-30 ia-16 m-.13 11-15 12-16 continue 30-38, 16-11. Brawn. Notes by a h. Johnston 1m move s weak wins. Draw. The shot -3-6, a. 7-11, seen is to be White 1 p-q4 2 kt-kb3 3 p-b4 4 p-k3 5 exp b kt-b3 7 p-kr3 8 p-r3. 9 p-k4 10 castles 11 b-b4 12 b-qr2" 13 p-kke4 14 q-k2 15 q-k3 16 kt-k5 17 a mkt 18 a mkt 19 kt-k2 20 pop 21 or a 22 a top 23 Black p-q4 p-qb3 pop b-kt5 p-k3 b-r4 Kkt-b3 b-k2 castles p-r4 q-kt3 b-k13 p-kt4 it mkt p-kt5 bib pee p-b4 pop a mkt or a White 24 q-b4 25 p-b3 26 q-k2 27 q-k3 23 pop 29 r-b5 30 or a 31 b-b4 3.2. By 33 Rob 34 r-b4 35 r-k14 38-p-b4 37 q-b3 38 p-k5 33 r-k18 40 r-q6 42 k-b2 43 q-q2 44 q-k3 resigns Black q-kc2 p-r4 r-q5 b-q2 exp b-kt3 or a r-q8ch exr p-r5 r-q8 q-b2 a a p-b4 by a a b-b8 k-r2 q-b7ch q-b4ch re sch makers of knit goods urged to Stan together manufacturers asked to maintain United front at hearing on British Appeal Canada s Woollen and knit Good manufacturers were urged to present an United front before the Tariff Board in september at the of the British Woollen Industry sap peal for reduction of duties on hosiery and knit goods when h Barrett addressed the 16th annual convention of the Canadian Woollen and knit goods manufacturers association in Toronto thursday. In his or. Who is president of the association referred to. The. Collapse of the. Mysterious method of comparing costs which the British manufacturers had introduced at previous hearings on tariffs on Woollen yarns and cloths nits comparison my toil prevented by. D pledge of secrecy from revealing this method he stated that it had fallen completely to pieces when examined by modern statistical mid had. Caused the Tariff Board months and months of work in demonstrating its in declared the Tariff schedules on . Were in line with the Ottawa conference agree ment and he stated that the British not satisfied in spite of the fact that Canada was their Best customer. He quoted ures showing that esp6rted Woollen manufactures to the value of Acci Iracy. Or. Barrett a straight. Cental United game no. monthly the list win in the recent Nathan Drouillard match and game 107 Kelso 10-15. 24-19 24-19 28-19 18-15a 21-17 14-21 25-22 7-10 4-8 72-13 1i-j8 27-23 i9-25 6-9 18-15b 10-14 la-10 14-18 23-14 2s-19 16-23 32-27 9-18 2-6c 27-24d. 6-15 10-10 24-20 Salt 1-10 10-6 10-15 5-1 31-26 16-19 t-6 13-23 6-10 23-27 26-22. Glo-14 27-31 30-7, 31-26 3-26 Black wins. Notes by n. Kubin f for originality. He attack against the s White single Corner becomes pronounced may1 be better move is easily picked by a pro Cess of., 8-Li been with 10-7 3-10, 10-19. Hair .7 then 1-10, 19-16 27.-23 a 19-15. 13-33, Black wins. Allows a draw by text move retains the Rulp in White single and first Baptist july services in Central Church Hargrave iano1 Quappelle 11 . Morning worship Bev. Herman minister in charge a Svelc Blue to All no evening service. Free Church of Scotland Norman Hall. .-1l . Aid 8.30 . Gaelic j7.3fl Junu. Hev. A. Mac Leod Ness Lewis Scotland. All London july petition asking Complete p rsiiii2f of private Sale of arms representatives of 23 i Izat Lons was forwarded British government and Henderson president of the ment conference. The petition referring to act for a convention traffic in arms reaffirmed Tuttel. Run 1 v in r t of o it _ _ Only satisfactory solution problem was barring in arms and International air manufacture and Sale trials by governments. Kir. F. E. Mall d d., 11 the 7 playing life s game Kev. To. W. Hazelwood , of Leamington oni., Bejlus five weeks ministry in 1 Sunj Elm strangers and visitors Well it v Fri slim Chapel Portage and Rev. R b. Sutcliffe of Portland the place i the. The come from everyone cordially invited Westminster Maryland St. And Westminster Avenue. Rev. J. S. 11 . Desire defeats 7 . P eve. Hae i a. Mutu Smuk of Neepawa Man., will both a prices. Knox Church Edmonton and que Appel Elm the. 7 . Interpret incr old a did they foretell this Rev. James say aet notre dime and. L minister Richmond. I believe in irresistible e. Of Antioch Illinois at. Both St. Stephen s or Rev. Or. 11 at heroic Tenor and Calhone Dyrald com minors and 7 Strbac Tinsle be patios of god i Tenor Solo Raymond ho4 Royal templars Hall. Between Portage at 11 . Apostles doctrine and Fenev slaving Imp Ltd. 1 first Church of car Isle scientists 1 Girrior of Iliner Avenue and Nassau Street. Sunday service s at in . Inott ., at 4 subject or lesson ser non wednesday evening testimonial meeting at .8 o clock free Reading , s02 Paris. Open 3.30 during summer months t Rie Everling ;