HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-05-03, Page 7Bxamtnlug Board, ,utd Secr8tn y, of
Confer nae, to review ills re orcl gad
stitudlug of each prob tions'; also
the feconunetd:tliolts re oaudldates
wo Lon yEARR
for the ministry, end to bring t0 a
Siirch.1.0r report in answer to questions 1S, 16,
.
,dI . Rf 91 ^ Made ��9r�
Frust -a -yes Mad Him Feel
As 11 Walking Air
f
�V it °r
OiioLz A, 0111'., Nov. "8t11, 1011.
"For over two year's, T was troubled
'With Constipation, Drowsiness, .Lark n/
4(ipetiteand Reattaches. One clay I new
}'our sign wllieln road ,d l'ruit•t•'ir,•e
snake you feel like .talking on nit."
"J his 'a1 oalod to me, so 1 de(!eled to
try t\ 1301. In a very spurt trine, I
'began to fel bettor, and rn,r✓ 1/.',17111,r.
;Chaveagoodeppetflo, tele',i'vervtl:l ,
I eat, and the ticcldachcs art' rein ,
sntirely. .0 recommend this peasant
fruit medicine to all my fu, n,l,"
DAN 'incl l: 1
60e. a box, 6 for $2,10 l rLQ see., 7;n.
.At all dealersor sent postpaid by 1'ruit-
a-tivosL,imited, Ottawa.
royal' Of The
ludo Coofigence
ik TtlE METHODIST CHURCtd.
COMMENCING THURSDAY,
JUNE 711.
do The Dundas Centre Church,
London.
17, 18, In Ministerial Session Bust -
pass, Meeting in Primary Building,
8 p.m, ---Meeting of Probationers' Re-
cord Committee.
8 p.m.—Statistical Committee Gleets,
Class Rooin No, 1,
• Tuesday, June 5th.
9.30 a.m.--Meeting of Stationing Cole-
nmtee.
S p.m. Stationing Committee,
Wednesday, June 6111.
9 n.m,—Stationing Committees.
10 sm.—The Conference Treasurers
will meet the Financial Secretaries in
Class Room No. .2.
Ministerial Session,
2 p.m—Worship}
1. Roll Call.
2. Report- of Transfer Committee. Relations,
3. Appointment of (1) Committee
on Conference. Relations; (2) Lett- General Session.
er Writers; (3) Guardian Corres- 2.00 p.m -Pastoral Address. Rev, 9,
pendent; (4) Railway Clerk, N. McCamus, Roll Call. Elections.
4. Diseipllna'ay questions and re- Committees confirmed, Appoint -
port of Probationers' Record Com- stent of Business Committee, Ap-
nlitte. (Secretary of Examining ,ointment by the President of Conn
Board is requested to take a seat mitres on Resolutions of Thanks and
Appreciation. Report of Minister-
ial Session, General Business, First
Draft of Stations. Reference of all
Resolutions passed by District Meet-
ings, and formerly forwarded to the
Secretary of Conference, to the sever
al Committees Reference orally fur-
ther Resolutions from the floor of
Conference.
5,00 p.m.—All Committees meet for
Organization and Business.
5,00 p.m.—Meeting under Auspices of
Laymen's Association and Social Ser-
vice and Evangelism. Sir William
Hearst. Rev. T, Albert Moore, D.D.
THE CLXNTQN NE'W ERA,
WIFE FINDS INELIEF,,TOO !
Laohuto X11110,
"i was troubled for 7111111 yews
with a1i0isr Disoaso, anti a Wendtold mo le tails • c+34 rxxms.
After taking a fow boxes I was
ttheatwelftl alma tate p11l1conmpleto
ly tart 1110, My wife 15 naw using
Crin Pills and 911110 11100 she had
boon greatly relieved of t115 pada
0901' her kidneys, i axil safely
ro ot: mend any one suffering from
.:Idney trouble to givo a fair trial
be GIN PILLS
Thomas staphoneon,"
All armlets sell 4111 01115 ab
Dee, a bot., 01,0 hoxe5 for (13.00.
sample frog 11 yon write to
NATIONAL DRUG & 0II0&11OAL
00. Or CANADA., Limn=
Toronto, out. 67
dl
FOR Gig WPM: To
on the platform,) •
S p.m.—Educational Anniversary. Ad-
dresses by A. Oarcallen, B.A., Wall-
aceburg; and Rte. Alfred J. Johnson,
B.A., Associate Professor in Honti-
letics• and Church History, Victoria
University.
Layman's Association, in School Room.
Wednesday, June 6th.
9.45 a.m.—Devotional Exercises, The
President,
1,0.00 ' a.m.—Report of Evangelistic
Committee. P. 13. Holtby, St. Tho-
mas.
10.30 a.m,—Discussion.
11.00 p.m.—The weekly Prayer -meet -
Agenda of the Thirty -fourth -session ing from the Laylnan's Viewpoint. E. 5.45 a.nt,—Warship, °Rev, E. Dewitt
.of the London Conference of the Meth- Dawson, Kincardine, On 1. Johnston, evanglist, 200 Connecticut
11.30 a,m—Discussion. • Avenue, Detroit, Mich. •
'adist Church held in Dundas Street 2,00 p.m. Devotional Exercises.
'Centre church, London, Ont. commenc-
ing Thursday, June 7th 19.17, at 2 p.m.
The Music of the meetings of Con-
ference will be under the direction of
Rev. W. E. Millson, St, Thomas, and J.
Parnell Morris, organist of the church.
Mr. C. J. Beal, 431 Waterloo St., Lon-
don, Secretary of Billeting Committee.
All rneetings Held in Conference
Church unless otherwise specified. ,
Boers of meetings—S.45 a. 10., 2 p.in., 1
p. in. Hours of Adjournment -12
noon, p.m. ,
The district Secretaries, immediately
on the rise of the annual district meet- '
Ing, will please send duplicate copies of
all resolutions to be presented to Con-
ference, on any subject whatsoever, to
'tate Secretary of Conference, who will
arrange them for presentation to the E
'several committees.
Monday, June 4th.
21 p,nt.—Meeting of the Probationers'
Record Committee, consisting of the
Chairmen of Districts Secretary of
Friday, June Sth. '
845 aa.aanta.etao(nshrd vulmwpbfygkgj
2,15 p.m,—P.ection of Officers.
2.30 ,1.m. --The Attitude of the Laymen
toward 01rietian Missions, J. Maine,
London, Ont.
3.00 p.in—Discussinn.
3.30 p.m—The War and Missions. T.
13. Shillington, Blenheim, Ont.
4.00 pan. --Discussion.
9.30 ant.—First Ballot, Board of Exam-
iner's. Report of Decisions on ques-
tions of law, rendered by the Presi-
dent, during the year. Report of
Conference Special Committee,
10.00—
a, 7. n lleputations, Ministerial
and Civic.
10,00 a.m.—All ComMittees meet. Cir-
cuit Boundaries' Commission meets.
2.00 p.m.—Worship: Jubilee Service.
Rev. illi Middleton, Rev. .1.3, Tfavlock,
Thursday, June 7th. 2,45 p.m.—Report No. 1, Board of Ex -
9. 45 a.m.—Devotional Exercises, aniiners. Report Contingent, Sus -
i0.00 a.m. Evangelism. T, 13. Dundas, teslntion and Finance Committees,
Wallaceburg, Ont, 4.00 p.m.—W. 111. S. representive, Mrs,
1.0.30 a.m.—Discussion. Gordon Wright, tlon. Pres„ W. M. S.
11.00 a.m—Evangilists. R. 11. Pickard, 4.20 p.m. --Committees meets,
Kingsville, Ont. 8.00 p.m.—Reception Service. The
Secretary of Conference will read 1110
resolution for reception into full con-
nexion of candidates for ordination.
Thursday, Juno 7111. Addreess. Rev. Albert J. Langford,
8.4 a.m.—Worship, Rev. IT. T. Cross -i President's Charge to Ordination
ley, Conference evanglist, Class.
9.30 a.—Disciplinary questions. Re- I
ntSaturday, June 9th.
port of Committee on Conference 8.45 a.m. Worship. 'rheological Lec-
11.3o a m.-91scussiou.
.t�r ;;•c,Y..•r._,r.._5��"ti'�::•�s`f''"''t.,i�J,m.-,x-�-�....�o..u,,,..............
5-,0" l,.i a'e'i.'r.niwo....thaa1ia
The evolution in
AFTER an absence of a little
more than three months, Mr.
George Bury has just returned
from Russia, which country he visit-
ed at the request of the British and
-Zussian Governments in connection
with transportation,
Mr. Bury was accompanied through-
eout his trip by Mr. W. H. Winter-
sowd, Assistant Chief Mechanical FJn-
tgiheer of the Canadian Pacific. Air,
:11ury and Mr. Winterrowd travelled
:from London to the north of Scot-
land, from where they were carried
to Norway oy a British destroyer.
They. 'proceeded through Norway,
:Sweden and Finland to Russia.
Air. Bury states that his experience
:gained by close personal contact and
.a.ssoeiatioa with Lord Shaughnessy
-enabled him to make recommenda-
tions which were accepted by the old
'Russian Government as well as by
'tire new, who are now putting them
:Into force with great vigor.
"Russia," he says, "is, of course,
:al immense country. It has a popu-
lation of 176 million people. The last
'time they took the census the papers
.rad to be printed in seventy-two Ian.
.guages, or dialects.
".In Russia 1 travelled from a point
-.where I saw reindeer caravans to a
'point where I saw caravans of camels
—that is, from Lapland to the Can.
"There is no doubt whatever that
atter the war Russia will havo to
several hundred tllouennd bailee
railway. Canada has tell times
re railway D
mileage per malt of
population thee has Russia. Then
again, Russia made the mistake of
patterning her railway transportation
after the' of Europe rather than
Ameeriea"r'! Traffic in Russia moves
`vast. distances' in great bu11t, The
.Reonntry tends itself lo low gredes
and easy curvature, If that great
•country is to achieve the destiny in
store for her she will have to come to
the large train and large car, because
those two factors make for economi•
, ca 1 transportation, letatlon, and ecmnomtcai
-transportation is essential if a pro-
ducing country of wide distances is
to hold her own in the markets of the
•world.
"T1ad Meade been equipped with
rafhvay transportation, say as in
'Canada, she would have been able to
have played a much greater part In
the war,.
"The impression gained during my
two mdntlis stay in Russia Is that
tlsey are a brava, self-sacrificing,
kind, and capable nation, The coli,•
-sated classes are remarkably well
informed And I 'came in contact with
•sotee ef., the really big men of the
world, 'tti
' I happoned 10 be in Pefrogratl dolt'•
-tug the reveitltion tend watt/ perhaps se
arianelr`11e as anyone. ,rile altalraltfesIn
nd 10140.. heavy Ito werro they
ussia'
•
GEORGE MIRY,
Who has just returned from Petrograd.
in the navy amongst the officers. have been done and much has been
Foreigners were not molested de- said or the mistakes, mistakes 1n•
liberately and any killed was due to separable from any undertaking and
accident, but to bn expected in an undertaking
"When the revolution was at iL that dwarfs anything in history,
height, in company with a British authentic or mythical.
otfeer, I went to the Dnlna. It was "Everywhere we travelled iu Great
rather a long walk from tho Britilih Drltain evidences of sacrifice, willing"
Embassy, so we asked some soldiers ly made, were visible', •
to take us on a sleigh Oiled with 'Our ]last mods of living is at an
revolutionists. They did so, Arrly- end.. for some time and we wilI have
ing at the Duma we had to stake our to come down to a more simple form
way through a dense mob of soldiers, and economical conditions will aim.
sailors, worltrbee, ete, Recognizing Del the elimination of haste.
the British uniform cheers went, up "The trade possibilities with Russia
for the Anglleki (English). 11 world atter the war are illimitable and
make the hears; or the least e110110/m1 those, nations who will Study the
roan beat faster to think ho Belonged Hoods and the Russian diameter \11111
to an Empire that \voted be cheered succeed, Up until the time of the
ender sueh'cireuinstnnees, war it would appear that the Him ap-
"In England, Seandinavia and Ilus..preolated tie possibilities of Russia
sia,, everywhere 1' travelled, food re. and the trade statistics of that mune
swains of varying degrees were in try show what our enemies aecom,
force and• rail travelling• ourtall'ed, pushed, 41,
War or no war, It wan th11e that a "Orae has to gravel around the world
halt was called to the food wasteful. to 8e0 how well oft we Canadians are,
nese that had been going on. "The Oanatlldch soldiers covered
"No ono who 1185 "tad the slightest themselves with glory lit the recent
opportunity of lear'nin'g all that Great advance, They took a strong post;
Britain has done in this war for we. Lion whteli had been tried twice be.,,
inanity can help being proud of the tore gay other troops, and their deeds
Mother Country. With the proverbial were fit tho mouths 'of everyone: in
Mcidesty or tate .ufnglistimen but lfttie London y
.tae boon said 01 the big things that.. _.......
NOTABLE DICTA
SAY•XNQS' OF PROMINENT' MEN
(BristoI Tirnes and Mirror)
"Lord Kitchener was the man who saved I n rlancl;"
Admiral 'Vieux.
b --
"'Tile country is turning to God, but it i8. lot turning to
the churches, ---Dean Inge.
0
"Power of search of households suspected:, of food
hoarding exists under the Defence of the Realm Act:"-
Captain Bathurst.
O
, "England is going to have greater power than ever be-
fore either for blessing or cursing the world."—Bishop of
16irmingham.
0
"With a spirit of mutual trust we could make illore
ships than the German super -submarines could possibly
sink."—Mr. John Hodge. .•
0
"The food situation is such that economy must be
practised 10 every direction as well as in bread, meat and
sugar."—Mr. Bonar Law.
0
"The Government has no intention of introducing a
hill in support of compulsory trade unionism, and I are,
personally, opposed to it."—Mr, John Hodge.
0
"People should not use bread or toast at -luncheon or
dinner, finless it is required for food. It is generally there
to be played with."—Captain Bathurst.
0
"The country has no idea of the eagerness of the
" people of India to take their,part side by side with us and
do their share in this struggle."—The Premier.
0
"I have no 'hesitation in saying that in the need which
these weeks present, men and women may with a clear
conscience do field work on Sundays."—The Archbishop
of Canterbury. •
0
"A11 the seven'wonders of the world pale into signific-
ance compared with the wonders accomplished by the
British people during the last three years."—Sir Edward
Morris, Prime Minister of Newfoundland. .
"In order to be able to pick out an individual and
transfer hien to the place it was desired he should fill it was
necessary to create a great pool of labor from which could
be sorted out men with particular qualifications for the
tasks to which they were to be set."—Mr. Neville Cham-
berlain.
C)
"'Tile mere suggestion that any part of Africa should
be returned to Germany is preposterous. I shudder to
think what would happen to the native population if any
part were returned. The whole of South Africa, East
Africa, Southwest Africa, and Rhodesia would stand
aghast at such an act."—General, Stouts.
111
ill
iI , i iio••,. 1
4 ; 1::.';'‘i'','..1
1�1
IR IiilLiii•• i- r
tiL.,,..:..,,,'. i
7'ilursday, May 3rd, 191.7,
suttee, Election of Chairmen. Per-
mission to employ young men, Ap-
pointment of Conference Special
Co,mnittee. Appointment of Pro-
gramme Committee, Etc,.
Travelling Arrangements
The usual certificate plitn has been
arranged Date of sale, Satur4ay, June
2ud, to Saturday June 9111; Also Monday
June 11111, Return limit, Saturclay,
June '1Gth, Purchase single ticket and
ask agent for standard certificate, Upon
arri'rai desposil coltifoato.anti visiag
fee of 25 cents w'rh 0,nference Rail-
way Clerk, who will meet the Special
R. R. Agent June 8th and tith,
It travelling over more than one line
of railway get a certificate with each
ticket purchased, 1f there are 300
certificates you will get 11 'free ticket
to return. Tickets must cost 50 cents
to secure free return,
Committee—Rev. D. N. McCamus,
Prs.; Rev, H. J. Uren, Sec.; key J. 13
Holmes, Dist Chairman; John Ferguson,
Pres. Laymen's Association; J. W. Hunt-
phrey, Sec: Laymen's Association; Rev,
A. J. Thomas,M:A., B,D•, Pa$for Confer-
ence Church; G. J. Beal, Represeutive
of Church Board,
Chiluren Cry
FOR •FMOM'S '
CAST 9 R I A
4+ •S ;+ iii + i1 * + + * t+ *
'f
PASSINGS THOU.GHTS
+
BY THE
WAYFARER.
0 a + of 0+ + +
+
"Swat the spies." is a more popular
slogan in the United States just now
thein "Swat the fled"
It will not be long before we will see
something like this in the society col-
umn: "The bride carried 4a beautiful
boquet of spinach and wore around her
neck a string of genuine potatoes with
a cauliflower pendant, the gift of the
groom."
• --a0-- 't
With Bryan offering to enliist as a
:a Several tl1n05'lnd 0f 01 _ ^ mid employees of the Canadian Pd
eiII
tailtvey
troieeeteee. 1.,-,111- , :Ilial; 1G'.:' 1, i,:1 1:, l'Siladlia7l
lixl).1.'tt101 Wild ,L.• :la:/ii: Ll tU
ri o,o ill ii ro e
l> ' !z ! !:, tri 1, ' i ,la ii „ ui t;laae who
have tic, ,:n ;!1,:: li,,.. ',,
e '� r cot.,::,•�� or hem." tna:a.;od in action
doo.o not, itee'lIaini I .. ...i,es.
Adams, l'orey Miller h .. i— r
Allan, ,
t . ads
private, who knows batt lienry Por` .
will 1001e out 31 a elraff-eur,
After the amateur gardener learns all
lie can aboht seeds and ground he will
find titet there are several million kinds
of bugs with batt habits.
--SO--
Poetry on the entrance of the United
States is corning thicic and fast but; like .
poets, 9001110 are born rather than made
FOR BATHERS.
A Kit to Telco on
Your Vacation Dipo.
Por the bathing git'l there is a 14140
chit bathing kit of toilet requisites,
peeked in u flat box which will not
-lake up unu'h room in the bathing bag,
The Imp. cuntuins tulautu powder, cold,
(reaul, sauhnrn lotion and toilet wa-
ter, n big tweeter pair and n 'limb's
wool powder irud, Vaulty belongings,
such as rouge 1110) alp stick. may bo
added to the assortment if desired, and
hx
11crevice 111 the box the forehanded••
woman Will tack fl simply of hah'pine,
large and small. The big powder duff
ie for powdering the skin freely after
the bath, the lalnb'e wool pad for use
in powdering the face, The toilet wa-
ter will be refreshing on face and
Heck if salt haler has left them dry
and sticky, a combined. state which
salt water only is able to produce.
Tho cold cream should be rubbed into
the skin of arms and neck before go -
in; into the water as a guard against
sunburn, for even in the hottest sun a
bad been is impossible if the skin is
well creamed. It Is not necessary to
leave one's bathhouse showing a shiny
nose and glistening arms. 1f the cream
is thoroughly rubbed into the skin and
the latter dusted over with taleem rho
applteatton will not be apparent. And
the sunburn lotion in the kit Is for use
if the cream has been omitted with
disastrous result to complexion and
f""",,, r tai
1x4✓ u a...0
' I I '
ire, "The Church of One hundred
Years Ago," W. Roy Osborne, B.A„
B.D. Second Ballot for Board of
Examiners. Report of Committees.
1.30 p.m.— Meeting of Stationing
Committee to receive deputations.
8.00 p.m.—Meeting of Historical Soc-
iety in Wellington Street Church.
Saturday afternoon — the members of
the Conference will be given a trip
by automobile to Mount Elgin in-
stitute, where they will be enter -
tale ed.
Sunday, June 10th.
9.00 a.m.—Love feast and Fellowship
Service, conducted. by Rev. Thomas
Manning, D.D.
11.00 a.m.—Ordination Sermon, Rev.
D. N. A4cCanus, retiring President,
followed by Ordination service, con-
ducted be the President-elect.
2,30 p.nl,—bSunday-school Session, ad-
dressed by
Rev. J, F. Reya'aft.
4,00 p.m.—Mass meeting, First Meth-
odist Church. Evanglist Dewitt
Johnston.
7.00 p.m—Rev. George Daniels, M.A.,
Ph.D. followed by Conference Sac-
ramental Service, conducted by Rev.
Dr. Rutledge, Rev. T. W. Blatchford,
and pastor of the church, •
Pulpit Supply.
Methodist.
First Church -1 1 a.im, R. W. Knowles,
Ph.D.; 7 p.nt., Clots. M. Marshall;
Sunday School Address, W. 13: Don-
nelly, 13.A,1 4 p.m., Mass meeting
Evangelist Dewitt Johnston,
Durdas Street Oent'e--9 2,110,, L•.ve
Feast, Rev. Thomas A•laeeing, D.D.;
11' am., Ordani',•r, Sermon, Rev, O.
McCanr1:• P m'., i t+ (iieore'e
Leb •kbaniels, M.A., 911.1) Suneety-school
• Address, J. 9. Reycraft.
Wellingon Street—ll a.m„ ft, A. Grah-
am, B.A,; 7 p.m., J. W, Hibbet. Sun.
day -school Address, W, A. Conway,
B,A., B,D.
!al• 71 Street --i 1.00 am , W. E. Pea-
vott, B.A.; 7,00 p.m, 'flionias Mann-
ing, D.D. Sunday -school Address,
Arthur Sinclair,
Centennial -11 10,n., G, A, King, 13,A.;
G. It Hazen, B,A, Sunday -school
• Address, W, W. Shoup.
Colborne Street -1 1 a.ni„ W. K. Hagar,
p.m„ Evangelist Dewitt John-
ston. Sunday-shool Address, C. L L.
Col zeas.
Byatt Avenue --11 a.m., L. W, Reid, B.
A.; 7 p.m., J. F. Knight, M.A,, B.D.
Sundayschool Address, F. S. O'Kell,
B,A'
Empress Avenue -1 1 a.m., R. 9, Irwin;
7 p.m., George W. Dewey. Sunday -
school Address, J. 13. Hunter,
Memorial -11 n,m., 3, A, Agnew; 7 p.
13. A. Pear. Sunday -school Ad-
dress, 3. 0. 1'„ Spracklin.
14i11 Street --11 11,nt.., J. A. Snell; 7 p.
nt„ A. S. Whitehall, S.T,L. Sunday -
school Address, '9, .4, Steadman.
Ridout Street -1 1 am„ S. J, Arlin; 7 p.
nt, R. clicks, B.D. Sunday -school
Addross, A. E. Moorehouse.
London Junction --44 a.m., Geo. Jewitt;
7 pis, Writ. Sterling. Sunday -school
Cooks Cotton Root ►mpolhlnd;
4 ;nye, Oelfdole redr,/ aatt/5
;media4tc. Bold in tl,rao do.
'-rocs of strength—No', 1- $is
fro, 2, $51 Nu. s, ;G per i,oe,
Said by an
drdnetos,f tc Jrseecot.poidpanpFelonpt
Ad,li+:asl
r tut cook MEDICINE CO,;
idlfONtO, ONI, (taanidy WI.Oor.)
Address, 0. W, Butt.
Presbyterian.
St. Andrew's—t t a.m., W. L. Rutledge,
D.D,; 7 p.m., S. R. A1cVitty.
First Presbyterian -11 5.01,, E. Aiedd,
Ph.D.; 7 p.m., J. W. Baird, L'.A.
New St. Janies—t 1 a.m., SV. IL Harvey,
B.A.; 7 p.in, J, C. Reid, B. A.
Knox Church -1i 11.111„ R. 1I. Barnby,
S.T.D. 7 p.m., R. J. McCormick, B.A.
King Street -1 1 a.10., Geo, McKinley',
B,D.; 7 p.m. 13. i-1. Robinson, NLA.
Chalmers -11 5.711., R. J. Garbutt, L.B.;
7 p.011,, G. J. Kerr.
i'iamilton Road -1 1 a.m„ A. W. Parker,
13.0.; 7 9.01., S. W. Bann, M.A.
St. Paul's—t1 a,nl., A. 1. Brown, M.A.,
S.T.D.
Knowlwood Park -11 5.nt., T. A. Allen.
St. George -11 5,m., le, A. Miller,
Chelsea Green -11 a.111., L, 0. McRo-
berts.
Baptist
Adelaide Street -1t am., C. P. Wells, 13.
A. 13. D.,; 7 p.m., A. E. Doan, M.A.,
13. b.
Talbot Street -1 a.m., E. G. Powell; 7
p.m. E. F. Arnisarong, B,A. B.D.
Maitland Street -1 a.m„ J. H, Oster -
bout, B.A., B,D,; 7 p.m., C.C, Kaine
Wortley Road -11 0.111,, W.A. Walden,
B.A,,;7 p.nt., C.F. Clarke, Ph, 13.
Egerton St. -1 1 a.m., C.J. Moorehouse;
7 pili„ C.R. Durrant.
Congregational.
First Congregational. -1 a,nL, 'r, T,
George; 7 9,111„ R. i, Warner, M•A.,
D.D.
Southern Congregational.—i 1 10.011„ W.
R. Vance; 7 9,111., J. Husser M.A., Ph,
D.
Christian Church.
11 11,m,—F. G. Robinson; 7 p, m„ I. A,
McKelvey, S.T,L.
Monday, June 11th.
8.45 a.m.—Worship. "Mountains of
Experience," Hadley and Fischer,
evangelists,
9.30 a.m—Report of Committees.
11 a.m.—Meeting of Committees.
2 p.m.—Worship. Reports of Connex-
lanai Officers. General Business,
3.30 p.m.—Memorial Service,
8,00 pant.—Sunday School and Epworth
League Anniversary, and Young Peoe
pie's Rally, addressed by C.E, Gundy,
Esq., and Rev, J. E. J. Millyard.
Tuesday, June 12th.
8.451 --Worship. Rev. James Alletl, M.A.
9.30 amt.—General Business. Report
of Committee on Resolutions, Lay-
men's Report of .Evangelism.
2,00 pan,—Worship. Report of Miss-
ionary Committee. Report of Stand-
ing Missionary Committee. An "af-
ter -the -war" session. Address, "The
Appeal of file War to the Church,,,
Rev. James .411811, M. A., Secretary of
Missions. Resolution introduced by
Rev. W. L. Rutledge, D.D,, and Rev.
Phomas Manning, D.D.
8,00 p, ni—Meeting of Stationing Coin-
mittee.
5.00 p.m.—General Session. Indian
Missionol'k, Rev, S.R.MeV i
W S.R Vi.t Y
Report of (1) Systematic Beneficence
(a) Sabbath Observance;(3) Church
Property.
. , , .Wednesday, June 138h.
8.45 n,nt,—Worship.
9.30 a.m.—General Business. Miiistgrs
responsihie for new charges. Copies
of Year -Book. Report of Committees
011 Resolutions of Appreciation and
Thanks.
30.00 a.01.••R'eporti,of Stationing Cole,
I
1rr;
-• ..7 .,labia
d'
Clark, t;. o, •. •
t'ockerIll. ee 11
Cole, .1011,1 :1
Cook, Lean;:al !T,
Cooper, \V i1Jia.ni
' Corrigan, Albert
Crabbe, .lames
Crone, John
Dagnall, George
Daley, Barry
Darby, Prank Leslie
Dailey, Herbert C.
Dewar, Patrick S.
Drake, Robe. Ludlow
Edward, Alexander
Evans, Geo. Oscar
Evans, G. Ansdell
Evans, William
Faulkner, William
Gardner, Alfred ll.
George, Ernest Fred
' •'.111,10 1
t�
inn Foren:a
t
Veal er
Clerk
L,,: 7 n 1'(V
Stenographer
C'ler'k
Conductor
1)eckhend
Conorete Insp'r
Gook
Porter
Trainman
Denkband
Wiper
Assistant Agent
• Clerk
Gillies, John Nlmmo
Gleeson, Stanley
Govier, James. Chas.
Green, Sidney
Roggen, Homer
hair, George
Handyside, Richard
Harding, William S.
Hartshorn., Robert
Hearn, Arthur P.
Henderson, Wm. A.
Hewitt, Henry
Holmes, Attred T.
Howlett, Horace B.
Hutson, Thomas L.
Ince, Lester Edgar
Jaycoek, William G.
Jones, David E.
Ker, led. Dickson
Lapworth, George T.
Larbalestier, Bern'd
Law, Robert
Leitch, Joseph
Lloyd,•Stanley
• McCarthy, SidneY
McDougall, David L.
M'elntosh, Nolauan
McLean, Dueale
Malcolm, John Croll
Martin, John Dyron
Melbourne, Arthur
Moore, Charles
Moor, Roland 'r.1-0.
Mountain, Arthur .l.
Murray, John elf
Odam, Ernest
Phillips, Porep W.
Preston, Samuel
Riches, Frank •
Roberts, John
Roerick,Ttaoul G.
Ituehworth, George
Sanger, 'Herbert. 0,
Seright, James
Short, William W.
Sinclair, William
Sissons, 30, T. M,
Sparks Ernest
Spencer; Willard M.
n n
Steve so , David
Stone, Eel. Wilfrid
Taggart, William 3,
Tarrant, Sane.uel
'Pout, Walter
Ilnwin, L-1, Wallace
'\+,rails, Nixon
Walton, Joel
Watson, Leon A,
White, Fred k. S.t
'White, John Robt, G.
Williams; George G.
Williamson, N, S.
Willoughby, William
Wood, George
;jtntlhg, Forty 311.
IIosTatiAL, April and,
Brakeman
Operator
Trainman
Loco. Fireman
'Wiper
Labourer
Loco. Fireman
Red -Cap Porter
A.ss't Baggageni'
Car Cleaner
Wiper
Boilermaker
'Agent
Checker
Apprentice
Sleep. Dar Porter
Loco. Fireman
Appreutice
Cilerik
Loco. Fireman
Clerk
Apprentice
Loco, Fireman
111 essen ger
Wiper
Brakeman
Loco. Fireman
Waiter
Pitter'e helper
Lineman sq
Helper
Treater Man
Stenographer
Brakeman
53e13 Boy
Stay Fireman
Miner
Labourer
Loco, Fireman ,
Loco, Fireman
Crook
Car Repairer
Furnace Helper
Boilerwaeher
Clerk
Lone. Fireman
Cashier
Loco. Engineer
Trainman
Cleric
Apprentice •
Conductor
Fitter's Helper
Checker
Conductor
tii.n,ekeinith's Hier
Clerk
Linemen
Hostler
Leveller
Cleric
Ammonite('
Te nninter
Storeman
Call Bey
a nee
II J. t,' ,
.,,:a
•' •7,Lft
Winnipeg
Port. Arthur
1lonee Jaw
B.C. Lake Steers
Brooks
Vancouver
Calgary
Brit. Col, Dist.
33,C, Lake Stmrs
]last Calgary
Lauder
Kenora
Moose Jaw
Toronto
Manitoba Dist.
Brandon
Coquitlam
Fort William
Ottawa
Winnipeg
r Medicine Hat
Moose Jew
Fort William
Calgary
Tted Deer
Fort William
Calgary
Montreal
Lethbridge
Angus
Vancouver
1(ellora
Calgary
Ogden Shops
C514111'y
Winnipeg
Arcola
141 di ciao TOat
Sutherland
Calgary
Cranbrook
Revelstoke
110•003 ,10•W
Angus
Pasitatoon
Calgary
Vittoria
Keuora
Calgary
Parkland
Minnedosa
East Calgary
Calgary
Winnipeg
Angus
Calgary
Edmonton
Minne0osa
'Edinonton
Minnedosa
Moose Jaw
Winnipeg
Ogden Shops
Brandon
L ambton
Aldose Jaw
Chapleati
Ogden Shops
Montreal
Nelson
Aesi n i flora
Brooks
Regina
Winnipeg
CkillGpry
Orion Yard
Moose Yaw
19.1.7. •(ES NO.
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