K upell day, Sevte ti / l nN SUIDAYn ‘1 Daily News nber . 16, 1962 Saturday ANTROBUS. the loaves; py REV. I And Jé ' nk tributed that were 7 would take (WO lesso miyaculou I“irst, tation myst, ny Hin t. there is here thc f the w of the| et t a being | the Sus- life o V done then | ways. We do not} the super-| we ne in which probably ; ‘ the hand of | he physical was} the pro-| whi fet these five} n the teaching of) dance with! osophy, that) of a pres-| way that 1 o the or- f working, which nd call laws thing 158 thing there and who nd who is n the Wil God ie the scripture | t t ntinuous all inderlying things medi of old e ‘of zed and W was life, and with- ! inything our r Christ ly moves the the spar- e alll things things eonsist, held together things by the de me Christ foapa and a feed ere r are phold IRECTORY * 1 all 20 pom ehureh ot 11 acm Sunday School af fieept s shown NGL AN CATHEDRAL W Dunsmuir St. y 0 am inlay § 24 2:00 p.m PB Prockter, B.A., B.D, Rector Blue 700) : FIRST BAPTIST 4 , } h ‘a! h t Young St | Mey. Pred Antrobus } Green 812) RST PRESBYTERIAN | ; %th Avenue East ". EB A. Wright, DD Green 982) FIRST UNITED 636 6th Ave. West Re Lo nuch as they would.”—John 6:11. CHRIST—THE BREAD OF LIFE Sermon | , First Baptist Church) and when He had given the disciples, and the sat down; and likewise of | } ns out of the narrative of | . feeding of the five thousand, for our the event gives us a revelation, s continually through all ages, sustain-| vsical life. And seeondly, it is a symbol | self the Bread of life. } i word of His power.” Ponder that | if you want to know what gravi-, tation really is. So learn to think causes and sée in this story a passing revelation in unusual form, of an eternal and per- manent fact “Jesus took the loaves ana| distributed to them that were | sat down.” | Secondly, this miracle is a sign-—-a symbol of Him as the true Bread and Food of the world. In the discourse which followed, He said, “I am the F cause of all physical)Bread Of Life.” His personality is that which not only sustains life when it is given, but gives life to them that feed upon it He continued, “the bread which I will give, js my flesh, for the life of the world.” This state- ment covers a mighty truth, and it is this—the one food that gives life to will, affections, con- Science, understanding, to the whole spirit. of a man, is that great Sacrifice of the Lord Jesus, who gave upon the cross His flesh, and on the cross shed His blood for the life of the world that was “dead ‘in tres passes and sins.” Christ, our Passover, as He is called sometimes, is sacrificed for us, and we feed on the sac- rifice. Let your conscience, your heart, your desires, your antic- ipations your understanding: your will, your whole being feed* on Him. He will be cleansing, } He will be love, He will be fruit fulness and efficiency: He will be hope, He will be truth, He will be righteousness, He will be all Yes, feed upon Him by that taith which is the true eating of the true Bread, and your souls shall have life. Star Brings New Buxom Era By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD ‘(AP)— Women are entering a new buxom era With Marilyn Monroe’s figure being the norm, a fashion exper: }said today If the Monroe chassis is: the |norm this may be the beginning of the wonderful postwar era we &. Silene (Green 1a iwer@ protnis#d ‘but never goi. SALVATION ARMY |Anyway, that is the predigtion Frase en /of Bill Thomas, fashion designer ¢ Oystryk at Universal-International. A sae ii “Monroe's figure is a sign of . Pita ia )T\ the times,” sald the handsome th Ave. at chro at | young designer. “American wo- Re ‘men are realizing there is no- \thing wrong with flesh. As long PETER’S ANGLICAN |@6 it is in the right places. It is ia mone” certainly in the right places on Rector) B.Ay UE, Monroe.” H. O. Qisen ¢ BlAck 610) 1:00 am | 7:90 pit (Blue 827) Rha — doy an BAPTIST ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 1:00 @ tship Service 19:18 5th Ave, at McBride St. a, Blue 323 REV. H. O. OLSON ard A. Thorpe You are invited to come and , concerts for Presbyterian Church xteng ' es 4 cordial invitation A Fourth ee? With us. wh Ave, East T Rey EA Wright, Dp. Panists: Mre irs. E. J. § ne John ue ;MBER 14, 1952 stay} : ship 11 o'clock Nool 12:15 ne Worshj ) 2 ” ster D 7:30 E C at both Services Ther the Sabba 1 to keen it Boer Day Worship at St. Paul's Lutheran Church “The Just Shall Live By Faith” SUNDAY SERVICES SEPTEMBER 14, 1952 Morning Service 11:00 a.m Evening Service Sunday School 12:15 p.m. THE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Services at 1.0.0.F Hall, Fourth Ave, E. 1] - 12 pm—Sunday School for all ages and a good Adult Bibie Class. * 7:30 p.m.—A hearty song ser- vice followed by an inspira- tional Gospel message. “Ye shall seek Me and find Me, when ye shall search for Me with all your heart.” —Jer, 29:13 5 Pastor: ©, W. Sinclair 7:30 p.m. | LOYALTY SCROLL is presented to Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent on his recent visit here by the major chiefs of the Timpshean band of Indians was made by the following Navy drill hall hew) Charlie Dudoward, Roger Clifton, Johnny Pahl, Eddie Cli 177th Anniversary Toda y sr sea Canadas Best Known (Today, Canadian historical so- cietieés observe the anniversary of the birthday of the best known woman in Canadas history Laura Secord, This special story was written by a well-known historian Dr. B. K. Sandwell editor emuritus of “Saturday Night” to refresh the memories of Canadians in what they learned of Laura Secord in* public school | history bogks.--Editor Note.) + By B. K. Sandweli Editor Emeritus, Saturday Night | Early in the morning of a very | hot day in June, 1813, a seant year after the outbreak of the War of 1812, a woman “of slight | and delicate frame,” then in her 38th year, set out from Queens- ton, on the Canadian side of the Niagara River just below the People Say Why They Love To Hear Music CLASSICAL musi¢ belonging to the hou was used in contrast with or the chureh. The modérn meaning is that it is music suitable for perform- ance in a moderate sized room with not more than one player to the part. Usually it implies | two or more persons, in the for- | mer Case the parts being of equal | importance and not solo and accompaniment. No upward limit has ever been fixed. Where | | chamber music ends and orches- tral music begins is somewhat vague. In earliest chamber music, | especially in England, the voice |was frequentiy used, much of, | this music being “apt for voices | or viols,” seemingly indicating | that the same music was inter- | changeably or even together. Presentation, which took place at the Joshua MeKay (Han Pp. W J Solomon Wilson, Heber left toe rieht:: May wa Mercer, James Bditon, ‘Mr. St. Laurent), owever, in what might be| fton, Johnson Riss and Fred McKay PR the anaes Ace” ot | ee ——~| chamber music, that is, the) period beginning with Hadyn) | and ending with Brahms, the use | |of the voice was virtually discon- \tinued. Some medern composers, searching Yor new effects, have restored the voice to a place m chamber music. Woman in History By ROSALEE THAIN i*rom Notes by Samuel Laciar) ’ Originally the term chamber music meant the| |forms of music for the reason | |that one performer must take OF I cits ee a ses Ap RESEARCH | sehold of a nobleman and | the music of the theatre | Schubert, Schumann and Men- delssohn. i The chamber music form is | still popular today and modern | composers as Arnold Schonberg, | Hindemith, Prokofieff, Honeg- | ger, Milhaud, Poulenc and Bela | Bartok are producing works in | this medium of an ultra-mocern | style. Virtually every distinguished composer except Liszt, Berlioz | and Moussorgsky contributed at | least one piece to chamber) music. The basis of chamber music consists of the stringed instru- ments, although many others have been added including some | usually found in the orchestra, | such as clarinet, oboe, bassoey, | French horn and piano, | Chamber music playing is in) its way the most exacting and difficult as any of the executive | into consideration the playing of others and must mold his own style to theirs. 3 The most difficult of the escarpment on which Brock’s Monument now stanrs, and be gan a long day’s journey on foot through the enemy lines, which was destined to write her name for all time on the pages of Canadian history. She was Laura Seiord, wife of James Secord, a respectec cit:- zen of Queenston. She was } an Ingersoll of Great Barring ton, Mass. daughter of Major Thomas Ingersoll, who fought on the Continental side in the Revolutionary War but later re- moved with his family to Can- ada. The day of the arrival in Canada is not exactly known, but was probably around 1795 At the time of Laura Secord’s journey the Canadian side of Trail Artists The Ataska Music Trail concert tours, sponsored for the last two years by visiting Prince Rupert this year and opens here next ing the In Wednesday with its first The first performance will the stage: Maxim Shapiro, pian ist; and Luigi Silva, cellist Third artist to appear with them Wednesday is Bea Urban, violinist Following are opinions of, a cross-section of the music- loving public of Prince Rupert: The Daily News, Oct. 26, 1950: “Vibrant and: tense drama of interpretation, and a remark- able degree of technical execu- tion combine to make Mr. Silva» a wnigue and invigorating mas- ter of his instrument—a 1694 Cremona of genuine Italian vintage. (The instrument cost $20,000 and the bow $1200.)” Fred Jones, Civic Centre rector: “Coneerts are Civic Centre program, and its up to people who enjoy this music to support it and make it pay for itself.” di- a part of the tion*kept “A taxi waiting while’ States they reserved seats so as to’ have them for the rest of the sea-| son.) A High School Student: “I like this new idea of hav- ing season tickets for students. One can get a permanent re- served seat and can get there at the last minute.” Mrs. Art Nickerson: “I wouldn't miss one of the if you miss one you may miss Ontario Actress | Hits Big Lights On Broadway Stage SIMCOE, Ont.,