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?!“ Moot RevrArttsut Swwlman the soli ot the late Dr, John . tt, ot Middlesex Ilospital, It“. Eng., and his wife, Amie Ittrmtmtus. He was born in London November Id), 1834, and was edu- ted by private tutors and at Uni-' )“ll‘y College School, London. He " in Christ's College, Cam- , where he obtained in 1859! “we of bachelor of arts, withl Q in mathematics, and in 1862 ht of lumber of arts. He was or- m to the ministry by Bishop . t 0! London, becoming curate ot __ y Trinity Church, Islington. He dtterwards a master in the Is- Proprietary School, and later bum curate of St. Stephen's raw, PINE]. While at lslington he tumul- th. lsllngwn Youths' Institute, b,' 1385, he came to Canada to ac- the head mastership of Heli- htb Boys' College, London, Ont. . position ot mathematical master , Upper Canada, to which he was Minted in 1871, he shortly resigned to bottom: rector ol Grace Church. Hard. After about two years he returned to Hellmuth College lifts he was appointed a Canon of London Cathedral, and was soon Muds named Archbiship or hint. In 1876 he became assistant mm and acting rector ot Wood- He was made by the Bishop ol hmm his examining chaplain in 1871 " in the same year be was vlectcd Serial Secretary of the Dioccse of ion and Secretary to the House M Mtops, serving in that capacity till m. White his Bishop was absent: lubed as administrator, and un the tMtt ot Bishop Belhumc was elvcied tweed him as the third Bishop ot iterate. being consecrated on May J, m, in St. .iames' Cathedral, at ' hands of Bishops Williams vi We, Helimuth of Huron, Fuller ’Ningua, Bond of Montreal, and Fiiiiiti' of Algoma. His Bishopric‘ mixed nine counlies in the "t 7 the Province of Ontario. ' It degree of doctor of divinity digttitatisy was conferred upon 'F by Cambridge University in the 1879, and that oi doctor of Cttltt- tf law try Trinity University, To- nto In 1883. itchbishop Sweatman‘s heart was myl in Sunday School work, and was an active participator in it I: 1849, when he became a lunch. in Christ Church Sunday School- il'ylobonc. He was Maiden of t Toronto Church ol England Sun- , School Association. The Church England Literature and Publish- Company was founded largely Lgh his efforts. rm was Hon, m of the Lord's Alliance of run, a Vice-President ol the up} {Canaan Tract, Society, and Presi-1 6, Ola number ot Church insliluv I, including the Toronto Church M: the Bishop Struchan Schooll "Nritt, the Council of Si. llild's‘ by, the Womert's College amliatcrl‘ Trinity University, and was a pint at the Corporation of Trinl-' c1hokeisr, Toronto. mun humour: relief when luf- ",tg:r2t",ti,,tre,/t,ta,t and 1nd remand to tteatth cut" cleared that one he: not I ttm I: An experience that cen- F '. bet" Joy to thy hurl. Yet ' It! I A. B. Tet-Mn. of . _ up, $303an locom- ing the darkened sick room .15 aged pretato lay In " bum- condition. They wele the . is - by him Through- ' Wld Inca! in the pram: he .1 comiuus, but the watchers bedside could not tell to what N h was participating. He had Wd', lost. the use ot Ins Voice muting those two phrases show- Vii imat things his thoughts were“ " Shortly alterwards he sunk . u unconscious condition and “Md so until death came shortly " , o'etoek in the anoruoon. I "I In! 1 Ian not men he m at Indiana since. I Mt b” lived out the ran at be toe PSYCHINIL l r In auction: much.“ Om than“: WI' than thin? in worn out and mu 'rl8ltet,ho You will be A! (I. my". NYC!!!“ lp (he Int-n. nu Sunday School Work He Comes to Toronto, ttttttkd'.':'.",', 1 dull u f mule-tron »W I, II. In“; “overrun Fan-um. bishop “To a" hum“ Primate on PO. m n , o‘clock on “In; Rev. Canon MacNab, who had come to way the cum- ky puyers ot the Anglwau j$oe one who Was passing iutol if, switched on the lights, The Primalc's Career " Iteath “£6.le %.IM 3': line. I'm "tlt, lb. 116,fni-2mtteiri, llnvk-nbauscr, VOL 'Artgert-orwsaar. Germany. Electric induNiun lumm. 11tr,0Ps--ttot,e" C. Russell, Arthur, Ont. Mimic In! turner. It6,03t-Maxime Lambert, Chartetoi, Belgium. ”an." truck 0: - tte-pai-t do Kim. Bou- . Pf m-rr. Mb I»- '"eetltr, "tle, Esta-m. .er points below tasidettrw nn the ranch, " A't The bride a The bridal party then drove to High River, and took their depart- ure, mid showers or rice, (or St. John's N. B., enroute lor England, Ireland and Scotland, where they will spend about three months. (In their return they will visit for some “me with the bride‘s people at Orangeville, Ont... and also with lrimdl in Toronto, Guelph and la tor only "lbs t gauged as teacher In t school, had won a I friends and was thr t beautiful and handwn Below will he founla list, of Can.. adian patents recently. wvulml 'hmugh tho agcnry of Mum's Marion & Mar- ion. Patent Attorneys, Mammal, Can- ads. and Washington, Dd'. Any mlormqlion on Hm summt will he supplied Iran ot ,'lrurge hy apply- mg In tu ubmu annual Hun. 115,963-Max F. Gu'hvrnmth, Barm- stadb, Gotmlny. Auwmatical. Iy not"; spring tUp valve. The bride wore " beautiful dress ot white silk mull, trimmed “in: duchcss satin ribbon and carried a bouquet oi white carnations Niris Lillie Wenger, sistvr of the groom, was bridesmaid, Ind were a pretty silk costume trimmed with lace, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Milton Eby, cousin of the groom, acted as groomsman. At the conclusion of the marriage ceremony a wedding dinner was Ber- ved, the table being tastefully dccor- ated with fruit and holly. riagu with Mr. Edward Wengcr, ot this place. The cerercony was pcr- formcd " .1 ojclock by Rev. Mt. Howcrott, of High River, and was witnessed by only the unmodiatc rv- latiws oi 1he,contrariing parties. _ , The home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Carson. at Aldersyde, was the same oia very happy event, on Christmas Day, when Mrs. Carson's sister. Miss Ria It. Nicholson was united in mar- lie is survived by His wife, Susum tta, tlaughter of Robert and Marguwlv Garland, of 1slingtoa, England, three was and two daughters. In 1888the Arrublshop attended the Lambeth (Eminence, in 1890 the Winnipeg Union Ccoterenee, in 1897 the Third Lambeth Crariterenee, and last year the Pan-American and Lam- Iretit'cottiereaces. In Ib87 he laid the foundation stone oi the new Cathe- dral oi St. Alban the Martyr in this city. He was tronseiated Archbishop and Metroptrlitan,ot Toronto and Ppi- mate of All Canada on January 16, 1007, by a lull vote If the IIouses oi Bishops of the Provincial' and Creittrr- al Synuds. Six persons lost their lives in the collision. The message ot Capt. Jiart- soul ot the Baltic IO the White Star Company in this ml) gave the names of the dead passengers as Mrs. Fits gene Lynch of Boston and w. J. Mooney, a banker ot Langdon, N. D. With the great human cargo ot 1650 -rescucd persons, besides her own list oi 930, the Baltic wilt arrive " New York early in the morning. The no public,’ believed at one time to be sinking, has been kept afloat, and is limping back to New York, towed by the revenue cutter Gresham and steered by the Anchor Line Fumes- sia all. The Florida with her bow rent trum the territic impact with the Republic, is also slowly steering tuv der her own steam for this port, conveyed by the American liner New, York. The 442 puungus ot the Republic have undergone, two Nanak-rs on the open sea. first to the crippled Florida on Saturday morning and again early to-day on the commodious Baltic, which is bringing also the 900 and more passengers trom the disabled Florida. No less than sewn ocean Iiuers-the Baltic, New York, Furneaaia, Lo Lor- nine and Lucian - and the two crippled iihips--Reputtiic and Florida- are thrsriag in this stirring story. Tho manning ui the White Star liner Republic in a demo tog early Saturday morning by the Lloyd Ita, mum Line SS. Florida on Nmtucket Light, Mum, in. been [allowed by a series ot events constituting one ot the most remarkable ot ocean mis. naps on record. NW York, Jen. 24.411:- dnllu ot who on, which - more than " hours the wink world bu Namely aim- anatomist! Wilma-ma through, the agency ot wireless telegrBph.r', um Much has um been without tragic tenures, nu through its tast sensa- tional Icem- with the comm; ot Sum day's an, and tts tonight manna a Immune, it not happy, ending, 1tudiit Steamérloélbllc Sinks an a: the 'ttatt-trs mum Except Ska-Wire- less Messages Bring Timely Help. WEDDED AT ALDERSYDE INVENTUR'S Primate ot Canada Six Liter. Lost {ow tuning up Hull the beautiful Weasel de. Kateldmt. of Alber- tin", tr"rrvr ctr "I" circle of t1r"ertt ol many P presents. WORK Kun-ttuk is a sure cure for cuisa, laccrations, burns, eczema, ringeworm coid-sores, chapped hands, poisoned wounds, festering sores, had It'd. and all skin injuries and diseases. It is also a cure lot piles. Drumists and stores everywhere so" at 50c a box, or post (restrain Zam-Buk Co, Tor- onto. on receipt ol price. You ate warned against harmlul imitaiiorts sometimes represented as “just as good mill cheaper." Toronto, Jan 2L-The rm‘enuc from lies-hm lot division between the pro- vince and municipalities will be de- creased by nearly $70,000 this yum if all the reductions are carrie) into mm. Besides Toronto's 10, netting in ollwr years tt8,000, ihere are sow rn in St. Catharines, eight [imposed in Kingston and those that must be cut off as a result of the local option vows. Ottawa, Jan 3r-.Tttet bunk Matt men" tor the month of December shows m increase of suing: deposits trom $206,lr15,809 in November, to $210,180,145, and an m in de- pmrita upon current, mu! "on 8410- "0,147 to “29,7",118. Current loans In Fonda In" dun-ed Iron: $515,005,410 to “11,“.000. Huk trifectM a completc'and lasting cure. I have since had no trouble with the limb at all, and it is as sound and strong as before the in- jury." "Not until my wile began applying 2am-Buk did I tind relief. When ap- plied lo the injured member this balm quickly soothed Ute, pain, and as we Conlumed using it each day brought an improvement. The throbbing pains werc soon banished, the inftammation and soreness relieved, and the Wound thoroughly cleansed ol all poisonous and unhealthy matter. "Healing then began, and in a \mndvrtully short time-.. considering the soriousrgrss ot the wound-. Zam- ot a coal vessel at Cohen's Coal Dock a heavy coal bucket in descending in- to the vessel to be rHillt-d suddenly overturned, grazing my left leg and scraping the flesh off to the trope. I was compelled to discontinue ivork and gohome for treatment, where I was cottrused for about tnvo months. “When able to get out again I got ml 1 in the wound, intlanttmstion stab (cu, the wound opened again, and for another month I was unable to mow about. I lried all manner ot things to get vast: and get the wound to heal up, but nothing seemed able to do it. Not only did everything I tried seem useless sn far as healing wolnt.’ but I could gvt no ease from tho-- arhing and burning pains. At limes: l was just about crazy with the in-l tense throbbing pains, and night alter] night got. no sleep whatever. The Florida, however, showed G signs of sinking, though she was slightly down at the head. It was doomed best, therefore, at alate hour to transfer not only the Republic's passengers, but all those on board the Florida as well. Capt. Voltolm believed his passage to New York would be slow, and there were " sumcient accommodations and sue plies for so many passengers. , Mr. Daniel Goddard, of Bay Street .’ San"; Ste ;Marie, Ont, sayss-'%rile employed superintending me unloading Worker Owes His Restoration to Zam-Buk. Alter the transfer of the passengers from the Republic to the Florida, which had no accommodation tor the 400 and more additions to her already hoary burdrn of humanity, Capt. Votolin of the Italian ship gave ord- ers to stand by until further help mu rived, An examination or the Florida showed that her cutwater and bow had been crumpled as it she ui crushed into a stone wall, and hcrl two forward compartments were filled with water. _ Denna at the collision at an in the dcnselog came mlnlly by' wireless today from many waiving stations along the New England coast line. The story, though in brief but. potent messages, told how the passengers of the Republic and the Florida spent many anxious and uttcomtorutrlo hours following the wreck, md not until 8 o'clock this morning, . wheat) all were sate and sound on the Baltic, did they have a leeling ot security. The steamer General Putnam has been chartered by the company, and will so alongside the Baltic when she reaches quarantine Monday morning, as she is not expected up tho hey to- night. COAL BUCKET FELL 0N HIM Mt. Mooney and his wile, with Mr. and Mrs, Murphy, were bound on a pleasure trip from the weat to the Mediterranean, and occupied states rooms on the top deck on the sub board side. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch oc- cupied " adjoining tstateroom, No. Tb - m In. . M. Murphy, wittt o! in has!!! - ot the utsi0."Ce- um 1mm Con patty ot Grand Forks, N. D., and En- gene Lynch of Boston. Cilovta1'r,' Lora Ls “(hum BANK STATEMENT We win and: In Berlin Iron Jun, "h. An will!“ to Man In am to "' III toe We: n a. W Haul on may Jun. hi, have. " a! I dun Wanted- Between agrs oi H and 10, Ladies to learn dress and mantle cutting. We teach everything from plalnest shittwaiat to most elaborate toilette, including Coats, Skirts, \Valsts, Wrappers, Sleeves, Children‘s Dresses, etc. Whether you are the wile or daughter of a lumen labor- er, mechanic, merchant or million- aire you should learn drum making. No accomplishment you can acquire will prove to you ot such every day, lite-long value, as a practical know- ledge ol drea- making. We have now taught over 8,000 in thin way within the past seven years and always have and um will offer anyone 825 whom we cannot. teach our wan-tn. A law daya trialxe given tree ol chat” and it students tiud it not all we advertise " to be they hare privi- lege to stop, as there la no pay In advance. Chane for lull course is only tit to be paid when comao " completed, Includes one of the moat perlact {Ming trauma in use which we an Inc. Beware ot imitations a: wa are the only company in Can- ada hold!" a extrtitttato to teach. lem will he built by lhe bydro-elec- tric commission along the public highway, parallrling the, mursc or the power transmilsiun line, and with points at every mile wltere cunncc~ lions may be made. This is to "o- sure facility tor the linemen in com- municating with the Int-amt sub-sta, lion in cases oi accident, The pairs are already being shimml to the var- ious points. LEARN Heavy troubles to shipping, fires and accidents in vossrls. and explo» ions in men of war pointed to (Raw Incl). Noted Eliglishmag ot mature years will pass to the great ln-yond minute). A recrudescence of Anarchist ltrnw is to be feared in Moscow St. Petersburg and in Madrid Barcelona. (Zadkiel). From Russia news of a terriblu' mutiny among one of the regiments "t the Czar. Many ol the omcters and men will be killed and wounded (Old i Moore). 1 President Tall cannot help I ing involved in a heated contn 31nd actual quarrql with a very minent Officeholder (Maceabeey. May. 1 sm- thtcals of tragedy every in Africa. except in Morocco I dCrhebeso. France will t,iildGT,n the sea will be bad for he Thebes). Some noted man in Empire will fall bcnva sin’s blow (Moore). May experience sunn- news trom South Africa We shall hear ot a horrible and ishment 1 mysterious crime in Ireland towards 'i'--7A5, ', the end ot the month (Old Moore). We Danger of dispute with other pow~ era amVot war will be Tery ireatl (1.45 A (Raphael). , “a... " President Roosevelt could not have chosen a more inopportunu time tor his trip to Africa (Macabre). There will be trouble in Eastern Mrica (Moore). Alarming m/ws from regard to the opium Moore). Serious railway accident will came widespread disaster (Old Moore). Death ota wellvknown Atatcaauan, a prominent Freemason (Old Moore). Some great legal personage will de- part this life (Raphael). War will break out in the Balkans early in the spring, Russia will gain the greater victories in this contest, and her prestige will be raised to the h‘ighcst point in her history (Magic I illnmk Mrtier) Toronto, Jan, p, New York will this yen bevisitcd by a disaster which will be set down in history as one of the worst mom- ed (htaceabee). comNieatidns with the colonies ex- pected, especially with South Anita (Moore). Death of noted" lady novelm or u- tist, " well u may dams ot not.- ed women (Moore). Some mm, or writer, will be numbered among the - malosity (Raphael). ' AMY-twin his.” 't't',t8a'Slt't." A red yen, perils or war menu-in; (Mme. do 'l'hobel). who). w Ink: (M). In} a: (W). on In». (Lulu). at on other and In". duo at Ionian-prophecy in than than. n lug. crop oi dt-taes, nu. ad urtNeaaant uncut-p, tor "I. In - cue- two or We. nude! tho um event ior the was mean. At will be iatereatltq to no how may at he menionl no Natified. The knowing an Ionic ot tbs most iateretsUttg attach: What In no N.- Y“; In” " u“! The will.“ do This! (Frau). Ilium a. mu- (Air PHONE LINE b' wtll succeed on land, but will be bad for herd Mme. de DRESSMAKING man in the Russian fall beneath the astas- February January. April. 1'H.-A trielvlmne Frt'r- cannot het p t,econw To NIAGARA heated controvrrsy agedy everywhere Morocco (Mme. m- astounding 'a (Old Moore). Hang Kong in trafrtt: (Old ' " and and pro- H. As given in the New .Tcsta- mom I, Motives; (a) Lore; (b) The need; fr) For Christ. 2, To whom: (a) Thu poor; (b) The needy; (c) The saints; (d) The minister; m Minions. a. Spirit oi shim“) Willingly. (b) Lihenlly; (c) tlully; (d) De- limnlly; (e) Not, grudgingly; (I) Mot to men; the no"; m w for pulse. 4. What and how much. l, Bio-mp. (I) Christ‘s mummy; tb) Par- u-umy; (t) in propor- - " W.) A “in! loll. 7 IMO. . W. P. V. Ever with tttr Lord. I. In the air; (a) Satan cast ont; (h) San-(l from tribulation; 2.» 0n the earth; (a) Satan bound; (b) Ruling and reigning. VI. Judgment. VII, New Jerusalem, . 2.15 RM. Subject: Calling of Ministers. I. The need. H. What the church should do. I. Pray; 2. Fast; 3. Separate. Ill. Qualification. 1. Failed ol God; 2. Willingness; 3, Siren; ir, grace; i. Humility; 5. 4'auenee: ' Apt and able to trad); 7. Studiouu 8. Ability to rule; 9. Mlmiionale, 10. Willing to work tor ox's wages. Methods ot Sweating tor the work The lot; By unanimous voice. l'ng. session 7 PM. Query Bot. 9.Ci. Devotional exercisrs. Jacob Woolnor. 10.00. Subject: Giving. I. Au given in the Md Testament. I. Tubing; ta) For Levitt-s, th) Fur man; (c) For the poor; (d) Fm priests. 2. rmwm out-ring, 3. Bless- 'tittgm in giving t “apron! lor with- holding. ' 1.15. The Future‘ Destiny of Man. S. F. Gunman. J. Death. B. Spirit; b. Body. II. Righteous dead. 1. Blessed: 2, With the Lord; 3. Paradise; C Hell. m. Body oi righteous. l. Buried, 2, Raised. 1V. Resurrection. l, Christ's com- ing; 2. By power of Christ; (a) Death and he”. nity; Ii. To sta.iria' 7. Financial aid; 8. influence. What the'individual owes church. Ill. The iirst law. ii) Obedience to God; (2) Obedience to parents; a. Respect; (h) honoring. IV. Obedience through love. (i) In Christ; (2t Not wrath. V. 0bedietieyty example. H. Obedience, Uhastisement in love. (1) or Christ; (2) Believers; (3) Children. VII. Importance, of obedience. 1L00. Ways of Supporting the church. S. Y. Shetlur. I . The Church a body. ing. F. S. Goliman. I. Purpose of. 11. Parental relationship. (1) Mais duty; co Law ot Moses; (15) Jesus and children. Subject, Slander. I. An attomimv. tion to God; 2. Origin; 3. By whom practiced; H) Against whom a. Saints; b. Relatives; c. Ministers. 5. What it constitutes; ti. What slan- der does; 7. Duiy of saints; 8. Pun- ishment lor. 'i'--7A5, Sung service and query Box. Wed., Jam 13tts, 1909. (1.45 A. M.-. Devotional exercises, Rival spirits, truth and error Love in God and in us. Power. Christian assurance and eonftdencc. 2.45 P, M. Dm’olional exercises. John Lehman 1.15 o'clock, Subject I John. Light. a. Fellowship; b. Sin dis- appears; c. Manifested in. Love. a. Endureth forever,- b. Aa- ti Christ. Abide in Christ; c. Chit- drea of God and children oi devil; d. Signs of lite. ( lil. Spirit ot times. (I) Riches; ‘6’.) Luxuries; (if) Pleasure; a. Un- restrained by Word; b. Form oigod- liness. (4) False doctrines; (5) False teachers. IV. The sure Salvation. _ . Sunday, Jan. lo, 1.30 I’.M. l Devotional exercises. John Lehman. 1.15 o'clock, Subject I John. Light. a. Fellowship; b. Sin dis- appears; c. Manilestcd in. Abram Gingrich: 10.00 A. M, Su IH. The new ot. It) God; a. His will; b. His authority; (a) Christ. Made to us. By knowledge ot resurrecum. Put on Christ. 13) Tho gospel; M) The spirit. Christ. u. The Nun" ot Clan-Han Pu- ttttttina. (l) Sputum]; (3) In tho heart; (3) By um. A deep mince": Gi, welfare; Earnest prayer with a direct aim; Att assemblage at Pvery opportu- 33mm, curmu- mutton. s. r 7,, 3 -- "eeme Bit”, PP. t?erru-fut.t' Ire-, I“ It WM Janna at te WNWdSW Wednesday, Jan. 13th, 1.30, "gs lite; 2 Thursdny, Jan. 1Mh Jul. 11, mo. " A. I. M. Subject, Child Train- Skid; obetiiencc; (I) All God; (2) A: and till tui,, Have; A never ending to the if] _ S. K. & T. C. Windsor, ot in Veterinary Preparations for; Horses, Cattle Sheep and Swihe Friday, Jan. 15th, 1909. 9.15 Devotional exercism. Daxid Wismer. _ 10.00 Subject: “hat we Believe. H,. G. Shem-r. I. In our God who is iriune. . H. In Jesus as Redeemer. m. In the Church. I. Baptized m- to it by the spirit; 2. Body should be kept pure; 3. Seven ordinances; (a) Baptism; (tr) Communion; (c) Feet- washing; (d) Holy kiss; (e) Devotion, al covering; (O Anointing with oil; 2.30 Immanuel exercises. Subject: Non Conlormity in Busi- ness and Social Relations. I. Man a social being. H. A bwo-toid purpose ot being in society. I. For necessary uses; (a) In our vocations ot lite; (b) In schools; (c) In marriage; (d). In buy- ing and selling. 2. To save souls. III. The devil's society shop. 1V. Some of the World's Method, 1. Buying below value; 2. Selling above value; 3. Lying for money; it. Getting much lor little; 5. Fake weights and measures; 6. Adding house to house; t. Aiming to be rich, 8. ()pprossing the poor; 9. Holding their "noses" too high. . Thurs., Jan. Ilth, 1909. _ 3.15 RM. Subject: Creation. a I. Creation. 11. Distinction. III. Separatian. IV. Congregation. _ V. Generation. VI. Revelation. f 1 VII. Manifestation. l. Fishes; _ Birds; 3. Animals. VIII. Declaration, l IX. Adoration. VI. Demanded under tho law. . l. Honorable; 2. A virtue. VII. Honorable among heathen. yllI. Itstemperanee a curse. IX.. Liquor business . curse. 1. Symbol; 2. Giving others; 3. Drink- ing with others; 4. Abslaininp tor others' also. Ill. Saving virtue. IV. Must be preached. V. Nature ot. l. Abstaining trom excesses; 2. Not gratilying lust; 3. Itetrairsing from cvifme; 4. A Chris- tian virtue. And the demand is ever increasing. "tt It U I." comprises 6 scientific compounds of the highest grade of quality. A Food agent required in each district who will have so e control of the local trade. See future advertisements. Royal Household Flour is made from hard Spring wheat-which is capable of finer grinding than any othér wheat ---and milled by a process that insures the iinestr and most nutritious of flours. Get enough 0 try from your grocer. " The hard work of bread-making should be done in the flour mill-noe in the kitchen. ' When it is necessary for you to make bread by main strength, the miller hasn't done hk part. His flour is not fine enough. Thurs., Jan. 14, P. M, Packets sold last year. Ogilvie Flour Hills Ct., "and. Iowa]. “oxou' 1,000,000 T. G"iven. L Authority; g. The mulmand; 3. The place; 1. Service; 5. I%couragement. II. The preparation. 1. The power; 2. The knowledge of the field. Ill. God's aids. t. Furnishestho people, 2. F'urnishes gifts; 3. Furnish- Cfs' helpers, I. Furnishes means. IV. Why should we so. 3.1.5 sinn." 1.13. Devotional exercises. A. Snyder. 2.00. Suhjert. T l. The Caller. l. Tho spirit; ' The master; 3. The church; 4. world. _ ll, Fur what does he call? 'Help!" "Help!" "Help."' _ Ill. Who needs help?’ 1. The poor; 2. The orphans; 8. The aged; 4. The sick; 5. The missions. H. Sowing to the flesh, Ways ot world. Lust. Wild oats. III. Sowing to the wind. 1. Slum- ber; 2. Iniquity; 3. Wickedness; 4. Wind of doctrine; 5. F315: spirits - whirlwind. 11.00. Subject: Sowing And Rup- ing. s, F. C'alratan. w, ..,....-.., V, . "an... --. 5. Principle: ot “munch. (I) Mite. est apparel; (2) Keep us from wall]! amusements; (3) Notscotttormity in all other (onus. 6. Principle ot truth. a. Three sowing. 1. Spirit; 2. Flock; 3. Wind. _ b. The seed and the human. I. Sowing to the spirit. I. Four soils. tour harvests; (n) Wanna; (b) Stony; (c) Thorns; (d) Good ground; 2. Obedience; s.jtigitteousateial;" '4: Sowing for others; 6. Spiritual and carnal. (e) Marriage. 4. Principle ot Pi.. Keep us Irom Cl) War; (2) Luv all“; (3)7Pplitics, (4) Personal rum-u; Jan. Milli, Friday P. M Subject: "The Great Camus- E3