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SUNDAY SERVICES B
CHURCH OF ENGLAND.
SI PETER'S CATHEDRAL. — Sexagesima-?' T.SO a-Jiit Holy Communion.
II ul,
Sag-Eucharist.
Preacher, the Lord
S p.m, 'Swi n of the Cross.'6.40 pjn-. T)tE«n Recital.7 p.m.. First Evenaong et S. Shtthias. An
Uun, 'The Lord i- King' (TrimmeU)Preicher. SET. H. P. FISK1S. 1LA.
Monday, S. lb'.thiu, 7 a.m.. Holy Communion. U
flK B I S T CHURCH
8, Holy Communion; 11, Matins. Archdeacon
Joce, M.A. 7, Evmnong. Rev. R. K, Collieon,B-i. HarrCTt
thankjgivinf^serviccs ? u'TTOLY TRINITY. — e.~H.C.~TliriL- 7, Un«f.iLl. ing of Karal Tablot to the memory of thelate Marianne Ficber. Rev. R. M. Fulford, ThA.
U
C J 0 H X'S, HALIFAX-STREET.O» HARVEST FESTIVAL,
8 a^a. — Bolv Commanioa (Corporate of theMothers' Union).
10.10 ajn. — Matins.11 «Jn.— 6UXG EUCHARIST AND SERMOX.
Preacher. Rev. E. A. NORTH ASH.7 pjn.
—
?ErenEong. Sermon, and Procession.
Preacher. Bev. E. A. NORTH ASA.
MONDAY. — S. Matthias. A. uld H, 10.30a.m.. Holy Communion.
?
U
dt COLUMBA'S. - HAWTHORN — HARVEST?3 TBAXKSGmSG — B. H.C.; II. M.; 12.H.C.; 8. Childrea's Service. Rer. J. W. Clarke;
7. E^ Bev. A. Depledge Sykes.ALL SAIVTS'. COLOSEL LIGHT CAEDEXS.—
HARVEST THASTKSCIVniG. 9.45. Matins, Bev.C. MeUanriup; 7, E.. Ber. G. BadcUff. U
ST.BARTHOLOMEWS. NORWOOD.
8 ajn.—
Holy Communion.II ajn. — Matins and Sermon. Hii Worship
the Mayor of Korwood, Aldermen, and ConneiUon
will attend Divtne Service.
7 -pjn.— Evensongand Sermon.
The Bev. E. Lionel Harvie at al] setrfaa. V
Ct LUKE'S. Whitmore-square—
8 ajn.. H.C.;
O 11 a.nu, 'The Fall;' 7 p.m-, 'The Flooi'
The Lord's Sapper.Rer. C W. T. Bogers.
SI?
MATTHEWS.'' KESSDfGTOJf.— HARVEST
THANKSGTvTSTJ. — 8 a.m., H.C.; 11 «.m..
Matins; 7 p.m. Festal Evcsone. Special qnar
terty olfertorlM._ ?
TJ_
ST.AlBAS'S, LARGS— H.O., 8 and 11; Even
I
song, 7; HAttVEST THAXKSGIVIKG SEB
VlCffi. Bev. T. H. E. HopMns.? U_
QT. GEORGE'S—
Mass. 8,9
(K.), 11 -Sanp),kJ E. 7. Sermon. Benediction. Canon
Wtae._ _
VI
CHRISTCHURCH. Longwood. — Even Song-.
I.SO (Harvest Festival). Preacher, Bev.«? -yBHams-
? U/_! A LL SOULS' OHUOCH, EL Petos. — b, H.C.;A 11, Matins; 7, Evensong. Rev. H. H. Oiles,W.A.
?U_
C. PAUL'S CHUKCH. Pnlteney^treet.—
8, H.C.;O 11, Hatbu; 7, Evensong. Canon Blcby.Anthem. The Radiant Mom.'
? U_
SAKDBEWS.WalkerviUe.— HXJ.. 8; 1U 11;? E, t. Canon HewgUL . D
PPJSiK HV'I 'IiIRT A M
SOOTS CHDfiOH.BEV. KOaitAK L. D. WEBSrOT, B-A.
11 ajn., AT FUNDERS-STREET.DiDDCTIOX OF ELDEHS.
Subject, 'The Manifold Grace.'7 pjn., AT NORTHTEKRACE.
Subject, 'The Secret oT Victorlow Uvinp.'Anthem, morning, 'Xaareth' (Gounod). Solo
fct. Mr. Sabie Grfvell. Evening. Solo. 'Grant
V Thy Peace.' Miss Wlrra Winton.?
FBT ADELAIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services. 11 um~, 7 pjn.Morning— Rev. A. E. Davies (Goodwood).Evening— Rev. A. C. McLean (WoodvCle). Aa
them by the Choir.PK'i'if i^ffirA n —
ii ajn. T
CTrAHBBKW'S. CSLEY (HusJ-es-Bt.).— lT,O ?The Simplicity That Is in Christ.' 7,'Be oT Good Cheer.' Anthem, 'Thy Will, Kot
Mine, O Lord.' Bev. w. Floyd Shannon,, O.B.K, BJL
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T
,»»/OODVlLLE. — T\ Mrv SI CT Urf^n
IW 7— Be*. James Leggatt.Anthem, 'What Are These
Holy Comnnmion wfl be observed at Close of
Erenina; Service.? ?
T
-'?0ODW0OD — 11 ajn, Bev James Le^gatt.*T Antbem. *^Iom Awakes' (Abt). 7 pjn..Ber. C A. Daviea, The Dntomchabte Christ.'
Anthem. 'Lead. Kindly Light' (Back). T
ROSPBCT — WOcoz^venue. Harvest Festival.
1L 'The Increase.' Anthem. Soloist, MrTblete. 1, 'Harvest Home.' Anthem, fioseHale Quartet. Rev. A. Harraon. L.Tn-
?
T
TTT GILES-
PARADE, KORWOOD. —
\Ol. 11, 'An Old Testament Christian Truth;'7, The Works and 'Wonders at God.' Bev.
A. C Weber.?
. T
ST.PERERS. — II ajo, Bev. & Martin, M.1T,-God's Management;' 7 pjn. Rev. S. Mar
tin. MJU. 'Too Mercgni'?
T
tl'KbT CaOTDOS.— O&A. HALL.
iW 1J0— Bnnday-school.7 — Ber. J. B. Bankine. T
'IJAWTHORN. — II. »ev. David Chapman; 7,
ft Jit. titMtof Campbell. T
&IKTUODIST
PI B I E ? STBEET.
HARVEST FESTIVAL.
11, Ber. D. T. REDDIS. Anthem, by theChoir.
7. BEV. J. G. JENKDI. Duet. The Kingof Love,' by the Misses Sylvia Thomas, L.MusJL,and Elsie Bove. AJMJJL Anthem. 'Ye ShallDwell in tbe Land'
N.B.— Gtfta of Fruit and VegeUblea To-day,before noon.
MADGE MEMORIAL. — 11 and 7, Bev. C.DOLEY. Anthem. The Fear of the Lord.' W
MAUGHAKCHURCH (CENTRAL MKSIOS)',
rBANKLIH-STBEET.11, Ber. a. S. White. C. Z. Choir. So.o.
Mia Bessie Smith. tCL.
3. P.8JU, James Anderson (Flwotionlst),
Gladyi WooUey (Centnlto), SUnley Tovey, FrankKimber (Tenon). C HortfleM (VioUn). BlakeMarrJaer (Organ). Xottj Calwez (Piano) Kelt
Sunday, Scate* Choir, uni Mr. B. V. Scrymgour (pre'
«Uent of Cricket Association). V. T. IHrf.arf.~n
T. Wall, and C. W. Walter (of Australian Eleven)will broadcast messages 5CL.
7, Ber. S. Forsyth. Antbem, The Sun ShallBe Ko More.' Solot Hiss Millie Searl« Com
wmity alnglng. 4JI0.DBAPEB MEMORIAL (Cilbert-ct.) — II. Bu
nt Festival. Bev. & Forsyth. Anthem, 'Ye
Sbatt DweU.' 7. Harvest Festival, Rev. C K.White Anthem, -Praise the Lord.' Male
Quartet.?
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TPXHIBITIOS BTJILDIKG.
MErHODlST HOME MISSION
DBMONSTRATIOK.
THEJtSDAr, FEBRUARY 27. 1930.'
5 pjn., Pnhlic Tea, 1/. . .
6.10 pjJL, COMMUNTTT BISGIKG. Condac'tar, Mr. Mostarue Finlay. Song Leaders, iliseeiMillie Searki and Doroiy Vardon.
7.80 p-ra-. POBUO MEEriKG. Cbainnan.Mr. J. Rank Hobbs; speaker,
Kcv. 1. F. WU
'''? ££? J*~ Cental Australia Wi»ion.ELOODTIOKAKY BEOTTALS, Mr. James An
dnson.
AntlMms, Mmbj ban Church Cbolr.
Jf^MST^lvfB^^11^Offering at Public MeeUoe in aid of Hon-e
Missions;
* ALL WELCOME. W
ROSPECT CIRCUIT.— HIGHBUBY-STREET—11. Ber. C. E. Schafer. Solo MTLTWood.
7. Bev. R. a. Davidson. D.C.M. SoU Mr to
ES FIELD HARVEST THANKSOIVING ? 11
PROSfBCT NORTH HARVEST THAHire.
fflVQW.— II Ber. W. T, aS:ey7 AntS'Boblli. Hilda Simcdck. AjKS aw^8. Ber. B. Watts Grimmett. Soka. to, iTS
IJMtew. UA.B.'C™^dertheLaS--(Oortoit'Thaota II* To God- (Dickaon); doec^ku^
Bobby and Jack Cook. *xnmx r Siriep oSS?Tjjtar.
aTschafer. Anthems. So^JtiMOSDAT BVEXDJG. 8. Harvest FesttraL Con.
*wt pmeafme arranged by Miss Mary ESson?
'DARKsniJS CIRCUIT, HARVEST THASKSGI?.
PABESTDE— 11 and 7. HeV. Fred. HnnmhervAalhenu, 'Praise the Lord O Jerusalem- (luSioer), -Ve Shall DweU in the Land'
(StatoerTSolo. Mr. Frtd IVtlliamcon.
»-'~iuxj,
PARKSIDE WEST —II,
Bev. E. H.Woollarott
, ABtoem. 'Vow Thank1 We All Our God.' Daet'PnaK W.itrth For Thee.' Mia G. HanS«nd W. Carter. 7, Ber. W. G. Clarke. An'them, 'Smell the Antbem.' Soloist, Miss EditPearce. Kt'.e Qjartet, -Who GivHh AH.'
EASTWOOD— 11, Mr. B.Potter. M.A. An
tliem. 7. Rev. E. H. WooHacott. Anthem.GLBXUN'CA —
11, Rev. A. D. Bennett. Anthem, -Thou Crownest the Year.' 'What ShalI Render.' Soloists. M^. V. Thomas. Mr. Coombe
jad Mr. Collier. 7. Rev. J. O. Jennison. An
them, 'Praise the Lord. O Jerusalem.'*
W
BBOMPTOS— HAR\-EST THASKSGnTNG.II. Rev. J. C. Jenkin; S. Pleasant Snndar Ai
temoon.Musical, Choral, and Elocutionar
Items by Muses A. Davies. N. Sudlow. and 'I
Johnston, and Messrs. R. W. Bosis'.o, A Steel-G. S. Boaiato. and G. Hooker. 6.45. Rev. IG. NelL Special Singing, morning and eveniu
OVUCGHAM— HARVEST THAJiKSttlVIXG^11, Ber. E. G. Veil; 8. a Beautiful Cantati
Tbe Bonivcr Seasons;' 8.45. Rev. P. T. Re^^jn
Special Singing at all Services.
CROYDOS.— II. Mr. Osborne; e.15. MiWebb. The Monthly Choral
Service. Anthem
'Daqrhter of Zion.' Soloist. Miss H. Buna'Cellolst. Mr. E. B. Linn. Recital, Jfis. E
' Webb, and Harmony Hale Quartet. McRrid
Hall. 7. Mr. Phelps.?
w
VTOBTH ADELAIDE. ARCHER-STREE1JS HARVEST THAKKSCniNG SERVICES.
11. Bev. GORDOTI HOWE. Anthem.
7, Her. C. J. PERRY. THE CANTATA, 'C
Olre Thsnks' ('Jimounetu') .will be son;
by tbe Choir and Soloiata.
Solo, MISS MURIEL DAY. AJI.P.A.
WAUtERVItM:. — 11. REV. PRTNCIPAL LADI
It A. (Pr«i/p«-.).Coramnnioii.
7. BEvTV. L. B0ONEY.
MIiaODRVE-ST. — 11. REV. F. L. ROONTTT
T. MB. B. CLISBY.
WOMEN'S HOSTEL FAIR.
ADELAIDE TOWN HALL.
Friday. *? To be opened by her EXCELLENC
LADY HOBE-BUTHVEW.'
Saturday, -. To be opened by LADY LUCA!
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METHODIST
\¥TEST HIXDilARSH THAXKSGIVTXG DAY.—
VT 11, Rev. A. A. Smith. An'-hems, 'I WiUFeed My Flock,' '0 How Amiable;' C.45 Bev.J. Firth. Choral Serri-*. Anihems, 'Gloria'(12th Hase). 'tl-yi So Loved,' '0 GladsomeLight.' Solo. *O Loire Divine,' Miss Mavis
Roberts. Duet, 'Twilight.' Miss Gwea Webber and Mr. J. H. Thomas. FIXDOSf THANKSGIVING DAY — 11, Rev. J. Firth. Anthem, -TheLord Reiffneth.' 7. Rev. A. A. Smith. An
thems, 'Great and llarve'.loas,' 'Sin? to the Loriof Harvest' (Song Service). WESI CROVD0X
—
11, Mr. Mugford; 7, Mr. D. Roper. ALLEKBYGARDENS — 11. Mr Lindsay; 7,
Mr. MaGreg:r,Thanksgiving Mar=h, «. FUSDERS PARK — 11.
Mr. Arcne; 7. Mr. Of borne. . W
OLDER MEM0~BIAL, MILE-ESD.HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES
11 — Rev. A. W. VeUingtoa. Anihem, 'Greatis the Lord' (Sydenham). 3 — ^Rev. E. SmUh,P.SJLA. Music and Elocution. 7
—
Rev. E. M.
rnpiiw!1- B A. An£bemE 'The Radiant Mom'
(Woodward), 'The Heavens Are Telling'(Hayda). Social Evening, Monday, at 8.
BROOKLYN VAHK-— -HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERWCES. 11
—
Rev. F. Bullock. 3 —
Rev. A. V. Wellington Choral Service byMembers of Woodville l*reshyterian Church Choir.7— Rev. A. W. Wellington. Monday, 8 p.m.,Soda^
? W_
MALVESS g'l R C U I r.
HAaVEST fESTlVAL SERVICES.1IALVEKK— II, Rev. J. H. Xield. Anthem,
'To Thee, O l*rd' iLee WillianK). Solo bjMr. Harold Tideman, 'Trees' (Rabasch). 7,Rev. A. B. Lloyd. Anthems, *'In Splendor Bright,'*'The Heavens art Telling'
(Hajrin). Solo,'With Verdure Clad' (Haydn).
WILUAM JEFFRIES MEMORIAL (Itosfield).—
11 Rev. C. J. Perry. Anthem, 'Hard, Hark
My Soul.' So'.oists, Miss Wallace and Mrs.Fisher. 7, Rev. J. H. Kield. Anttreai, '0 TaEt?and See' (Goss)a-So1o by Mrs. McDonald. W
TTOODVILLE HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERr* VICES. — 11 — Rev. A. G. Ward. Anthem,
The Earth is the Lord's' (Hollins). Soio,'Gloria' (Buzzi-Peccia), Mrs. Wei:by. 1 ? B^v.
S. Carroll Myers. Anthems, 'Great and Marvellous- (Bridge), 'O, Give Thanks Unto the
Lord'(Jackson). Soloist, Mr. Geo. Herriot.
Solo, 'Give Thanks and Sing' (Cuthbert Harris),Miss Marjory Hartley. ELGIN. — 11. RevS- 6.Carroll Myers. 7 — Mr. Edson. GELLAXD.
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Harvest Thanksgiving'. 3 pjn.—
Children's Service. 1 — Mr. J. H. Samdere
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Norwood wesley'.harvest thanksgiving services.
11 ajn.—
Rev. L. E. BnuJbnrv.Duet, 'O
Lovely Peace' (Judas Maccabeus), Mrs. A. V.Anderson and Miss P Watts. Anthem 'HearkenUnto This' '(Button). 7 pjn. — Rev H, WJEW. Solo. 'Come Unto Me,' Mr. H. Campbell,
nthem, 'Ho, Every One That Tljirsteth' (Mar
STEWSTEAD. — 11 a-m. — Mr. C H. Hodge 7p.m.
— Revs. S. J. Martia and G. H. Paynier.' W
OEMAPHORE. — II, Mr. T. C. Davey- 7. Rev»J Edgar Arnold. Choral Serrice.'
SpecialAnthems (by request). Soloists. Mrs. Royal(Caltowie). Miss Pimlott (Wasleys)
BfRKESTHEAD.— 11. Rev. A. E. Botrrell,L.Th.: 7. Mr. E. C. Davey.
LARGS. — Harvest Festival. — II, Rer EdgarArnold; 3 and 7. Bev. A. E. Bo:trelL L.Th
Harvest Social. Monday. S p.mTAPERQO.
—
3 pjn.. Mr. W. C. Wallis. W
KESS1NGTO.V,EAST PAftAOE. — 11, Mr
Dickscn; 7, Bev. F. Semmens, KensingtonPark. — Harvest Tbanisgiving. nt k-.v- j p.
Williams, M.A.. of the Federal Inland Mk«To!:, P^A, Programme by Slisses Sylvia Thomas,
Ray Titcombe, Kaomi Jam^s, Hesers. H. James.S. Hunkin, SI. Titcombe, and E. Jenkins Elocutionists. Miscei B'™»
and Eiri. 7, Kcv.A. H. Melbourne. Social on Tuesdav. W
AYLAKDS.— HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES.— 11 ajn.. Rev. A. H. Melbourne;3 pjn^ Rev. E. W. Cauft; 7 pjn. Rev J C
Richmond. Special Anthems at each eervic*'SYDEXHAM-BOAD— II
a.m., Mr. J. Jenkinson'7 pjn. Rev. M. C. Morris. LL.B. TUESDAr,'February 25. at 7.45 p.m.— SOCIAL and SPE
CIAL GIFT EVENING for Girls' Hostel. Co*!Programme. ^
pAYSEHAM:BOTD'H±RVEST'THlNKSGnT«1-GX FESTIVAL.
11 aja. Rev. H. A. Gnnter.S pjn.. Rev. A. E. Cowley.7 pjtu, Bev. B. E. StanleySpecial music and singing at all services.Monday Evening. Social Gathering.CAMPBELLTOWN — 11 ajn Mr. A. Cren- 7
p-m.. Mr. J. Kibler.?
y
E S T T 5' W if.
11 ajn.-^v. W. A. DUNK. Unveilingof Memorial Tablet to the late Mrs ThomasRhodes. Anthem, '0. Te that Lore the Lord'
(Co'.eridge-Taylor) .
12 Noon — Holy Communion.7 p-m.
—
Bev. J. F. WILLIAMS. Mj-. (of Central Australian Mission).
atitinnm 'Eveningaad Morning' -Oakeley).
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Y^OUKGPEOPLE»S DEMONSTRATJOX.
MOKDAV. 3rd 3LABCH, 7.15 POLnr
EXHTBITION BUILDES'GCHAIRMAN — HIS EXCELLENCY THE
GOVERNOR.SPECTACULAR MISSIONARY PROGRAMME,
n which Blackwood, Malvera, Bose Park, andBrighton schools will take part. W53,60
MAOItl* *T ETHODIST.
11 ajn. — ^Rev. A. D. UcUutcheon. Subiect,'Digging Ont Old Wells.'
7 pjn.— Mr.' W. A. Bobjohns.KEWTON.— HARVEST FESTTVAL SERVICES.
S p.m. and 7 pjn.. Rev. A. D. McCutcheon.
Monday Night, 8 pjn.. Address, Bev. W. IL Cann.?
? W_n« LESELG dRCUIT.
—
MOSELEY-STREET.— 11VJT sum., Bev. E. T. Pryor; 7 p.m., Hon. W. F.
FinlayEon, Prohibition League. BATH-STREET.—
11 ajn., Mr. J. J. Jarman; 7 p.m., Mr. R. W.
Bowey. Prohibition League. ST. LEONARDS. —II ajn, Mr. A. R. Tuckett CAMDEX. — Har-
vest Thanksgiving, 3 p.m.. Mr. A. B. Tuckett;V_pjn^ Rev. E. T. Pry Dr.
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BLACKFOREST — Ladies' Guild Anniversary.
11 ajn.. Mrs. C. W. Burrard. State President of WX.T.U. Solo. Mrs. Morris. Selection byLadles' Choir. 7 p.m., Mrs. H. C. Herbert.Secretary of W.C.T.U.- Solo, SShs M. Culver.
Duet, Misses Culver. Selection by Ladies' Choir.
Monday, 8 pjiu. Ladies' Guild Social.? W_
MITCHAM—
II, Mr. J. L. S. Treloar. Anthem,'Xow Thank We All Our God.'
7.Mr.
A. E. Edwards. Anthem, 'Hear Me When I
Call.' Tuesday, S pjt, Crand Concert. SchoolHalL
WEST MITCHAM —11.
Her.Trezise; 7. Kev.
J. H. Davies.?
W
KESWICK.— HARVEST FESTIVAL
—
11 a.m..
Rfr. P. C. W. Eckersley, B.A. 7 p.m, «ev.
P. H. iChenneU. Tuesday, 8 pjn. Lantern Lecture, 'The Flindere Eange,' by Uei'. A. SL
rrengrove.?
W_
P«LAHEXCE PARK. — 11. Mr. A. Kennedy.V^ Anthem. 'Praise Te the Father.' 7. Mr.Hedley Thomas. Anthem. 'The King of Love
My Shepherd Is.' Solo. Mr. Hutton.?
W_
GARTRELLMEMORiXAL. ttOSE PARK.
11 a-m. — ^Rev. M. C. Morris. LL.B. An
them 'Sow Thank We All Out God' (Spinney).7 p.m.
—
Rev. Edmund Smith. Anthem, 'Haxk,Hark, My Sun!' '(Shelley). ? W_
US LEY.—
II sjn-. Rev. p. H. ChennelL Anthem. 'Come and' Let Cs Return.' 7 p.m.,
Kev. A. J. Finch. Anthem. 'The Radiant Morn.'
? _
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HEXLEY.—
11. Rev. A. B. Lloydj 7. Dr. B.G. Burnard.
GRANGE. — 11. Mr. C. C, Crump, LL.B.; 7,Rev. Gordon Rowe.
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FORTCENTRAL MISSION.
—
HARVEST
THANKSCrVIXG. at 11 and 7. Preacher.
Rev. T. P. Willason. Special »n».»™ andSolos.
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GLASV1LLEMISSION'. — H, Mr. E. B. Smtta;
7,Ber. A. G. Ward, Anthe.n. Welrome
to alL?
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rpUSMORE.— BURKS1UE DISTRICT HALL.
J. 11 a-m. — Rev. E. M. Ingamells. B-A.
7 p.m.— Rev. W. R. Hanton.
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P~ULSFORD-RD.,PROSPECT — ^Momintr Mr
_
Wright. Eveniog. Mr. E. E. MitcuelL W/
EASTADELAIDE— 11 'a-m., fiov. E. E. Stan
ley; 7_p.m-, Rev.JW.A. Dann.?
W
T/-DBRALTA PARK— 11 ajn, Mr. S. BBarl\. rett;
7pjn, Mr. S. Dennis. W
/GOODWOOD— 11 a-m, Kev. A. J. Finch; 1\JC pjn, Mr. & a. Bairett. W
CONGREGATIONAL
OTOW MEM0RUL CHURCH.O REV. DR. WRIGHT.
11 ajn.— 'Man 6 Demand on God.' Anthem,
'Call to Remembrance' (Farrant).7
pjn.— The Man Who Weathered the
Storm.' Anthem, 'Blessed Are the Pure in
Heart' (Davies). 'Hari. Hark, My Soul'
(Shelley).Soloist. Miss Elma Crosby.
7 p m.— HALIFAX-STREET— Mr. Colin Rob
Johns.?
. ?K_
'OR0UGHAM-PLACE NORTH ADELAIDE.
X- Rev L. C. PARKIN. M-A-. B.D.
HARVEST TOAXKSGIVIXG DAY.
11 - ?'?
Solo, 'My Heart Ever Faithful'
(Bach) Miss Hannah Marrett, A.M.U.A. An
^5Tm.^0nrgany?reluale?decffi0Tn)-GrUE.^Mas. Baci 'Toccata Fugue D Minor' (Badi);'Prayer and Cradle Song' (Guilmont) ;
'1'js-
total' (Lemare). ,
7 pjn. — Subject. 'Droughts and Thanklulness.' Solo, 'With Verdure Clad' (Haydn)Miss Vera MayfieLd,
A.M.U-A. Anthem, 'Feai
Not O Land' (Elcar)CHURCH MEETING, WEDNESDAY, 26th Feb
roaiy. at 8 p.m.?
K^
/^OLOSEL LIGHT CARDEXS--- HARVEST FESTIVAL
11 ajn.— Tbe Rev JOHN DOUGLAS, L.Th.
7 pjn.—
CelebraUon of Cn:on between thi
Congregational and Presbyterian Churches ai
ColonelLight Gardens. Worship conducted bi
tie Rev. DAVID CHAPMAN (Hawthorn Presby
terian Church).Preacher. Rev. WINIFRED KIEK. M.A., B.D.
Special Music K
/Tlexelg coxgregatioxal churcu
\J 11 ^jn. and 7 p.m., fiev. A. C. Stevens
MA.3
p.m. Pleasant Sunday Afternoon.Minister presiding, ltev. A. C. Stevens, M.A
ltmic by Haydn Male Qturtet.Broadcast by SOL.
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'M'ORMAK MEM0ElA'L~CHUB0H7TnLKESNY-W HARVEST THAXKSG:vrKG SEiiVlCiS
11 and 7.ifj nev. \V«. CVA-sS.SPECIAL MLSiC.
ALL WfiLCOHE. K
?\TAKDO5) UEUOEIIL; KING'S PABE.—r Rev. Cecil E. Tapp. 11 — 'SPARK!
FBOSI AX OLD TESTAMENT ANVIL. '} SoloirtMia Dorothy Vardon. 7 — 'WHO IS A PAHD0XIXG GOD LEE THEE?' Soloist. HiLewis Mayes.
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C'HELtESHAM Clll'UCS
1 1 a.m.— Re\s. C. Gordon Jones and LydioCook.
7 p.m. — Rev. C. Gordon Joaea Suloist. Mi;
Nancy Tait. K
TJOEE PARK.— Rev. H. \VatrB Grirameti.
MX 11, 'The Fatal Power of Indiff.-renrr :' ;
'Toe Sew Testament inUrimtation of Life.' 1
SUNDAY SERVICES
CONGREGATIONAL
HEKLEY. THE TEMPLE.— Rev. A. CLIFFORD JOKES, L-Th. 11. 'CrUfe and
Prayer;' 7, 'Geharjj.'!Sext Sunday, Hantfit Festival and ''Tha
Love Gift.'? K_
HCDMARSHCOXGRECATIOXAL, CHURCH.—
11 a.m. and 7 p.m, Kev. W. J. Magor.HARVEST THAXKSG1VIXG NEXT SL'XD 4 V.
Special Singing and Cantata.?
K
T/'ESSIXGTOX GARDENS.—
nARVESTIV TUAN'KS-;l\TXG. 11. Rev. H. W. Jew. 7,Rev. L. E. Bradbnrr.
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K_AXTHORPE CllUaCH, O.JJIV.— Rev. A.
J. Sir vie 11 2.m., &Tiil 7 p-m. Eve ni tip
— Youns People's Service. Subj»;t, 'A LuckyFelloe.'
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K
T-01tT ADELAIDE. — Bev. Harrj S. Joyce. 1 1
Lajn, 'An Introduction to the Acts of the
Apostles.' 6.45 p.m., 'The Gospel Feast Ue
clinni.' Etcu«s esunined.? K_
rXLAYTOX.— Rev. E. .). Stacy. 11 a.m., 'TheV^ Peril of Security.' 7 p.m., 'The Gospelof :he Eleventh Honr.'
March Mth—
Harvest Thanksgiving.? K_'
UHB'S-BOAD (PayneiiiTn South).— 13, Bev.ii tVinareJ Kiei, M.A.. B.D.; 7. Ilev. j.,33
Doujrlas. ? K
IEDISDIECONGREGATIONAL CHL'ltCH.
II, Kai'. A. W. A. Rowland.
7, Mr. A. M. Ralph.? ;_. ? K_
(COLLEGE PARK.\J Kev. DAVID MORGAN.
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11 a.m. and 7 p.m.?
K
/^IROVDOX — 1130, Rer. Wm. Evans; fi.:U-.
Kj ltev. L-TUion Ciok. March 2, YoungPeople's Service, Male Choir. K
BAPTIST
'PLIXDERS-STREET BAPTIST CHUECII.
Rev. DOXOVAN F. MITCHELL, B.A.
11 a.m. — 'THE SHADOW OF THE SABBATH.'Anthrax, 'O, Con*e Let Us Worship.'
7 pjn.— 'LIFE'S LIXK OF COLD.' Anthem
'Lord God of Heaven and Earth.' Solo, 'TliouArt Passing Hence/' Mr. Ewart Lock. Z
/^?LEX OSMOKD BAPTIST CHURCH.
HARVEST FESTIVAL.
11 ajn — Rev. J. Weslev Smith.3
p.m.—
A. DiLksO3, &q.7 p.m. — Ee--. G. w. Paicc.
. SPECIAL SINGING.
WEDNESDAY. 2SU FEBRUARY, fi p.th. s'.iarp.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE MEETING.Humorous Adjres by Rev. D. DAVIS.
Silver Coin Admission. Supper.
TKLEY PARK BAPTIST CHURCH*J HARVEST THANKSGmXG SERVICES
REV. D0XALD McNICOfj.71 a.m.. 'BAIXIXG BREAD.' Children's Talk
Thorns.' 'A Song of Thanksgivinjr' vrill l-e
rendered by Miss Gwen ColletL Anthem, 'YeSha.ll D»ell in the Land.'
7 p.m.. 'Throucrh the Cornfield.' Duet, 'TheGolden Sheave* of Harvwt,' by M»asrs. AllanWhittle and E. K. Hunkin. Anthem. 'The
Valleys Laurli and Sinj.'
Special Thank Offerings for Church Funds trill
he received at hoth Services.?
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COUTH W ARK BAPTIST.
HAP.VE5T FESTrV'AL SERVICES,
1 a.m., J p.m.
z
QEMAl'KOEE BAPTIST CHURCH..iO HAii\EST FESTIVAL SERVICES.
OUJi THAXK OFFlilUXG DAY.
Morning, 11. HEV. A. H. BELL, U.A., B.D.Anthems. 'FEAR _N0T, O LAXD' (Elgar).
'PfiAlSE THE LOKD, 0 MY MOUL' (Smart).
Evening, KEV. CECIL W. JOHNSON'.
Subject. 'GIVE THANKS JOR WHAT?'Anthem, 'O BE JOYFUL IX GOD'' (West).Soloist, MIL CHAS. BAGGOTT.
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COilE.? Z_
JARKSIDE BAPTST CHURCH.JC Eev. BERXARD E. C. TUCK, B.A.
11 ajn., 'In Likeness of Men.'Solo. Mies
Gwen Tyler.7
p-m.. 'A Voice From Heaven.' Anthem,'Sins Unto God.' Solo, 'How Lovely Are layDsrcllinzs.' Miss Dorothy Scott, AX.C.M. Broad'csst 5CL.
? Z_QT. PETEES (FIRST-AVENUE).O 11
—
Rev. C W. JOHNSON (of. Semaphore).7 — Hev. A. H. BELL, ILL, B.D. Sermon to
Commemorate completion of 7 years' ministry.Subject, 'PREACHERS AND LISTENERS-.' Com
munion. Chorch Meeting, Febroarr 26. Harvest Festival, Sunday, March 2. Social, March £
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TfTEST CROYDOS HARVEST THANKSGIVINGW SERVICES.
11 a-m. — Mr. R, D. Nicholls, M.P.7 pjn.
—
Rev. D. J. Morris. Awrtrorpf; Ot the
Harvest TUanksgiving Social, Wednesday 26th,8 P-m-
?Z .
A LBERTON — REV. E. R. THORNE. 11 a.m.
TL 'THE HEAVENLY VISION.' 7 p.m.
'WHY BE A CHREHANJ' Anihem, 'TbeRadiant Mom.'
Solo, .Mr. Las. Couey.ALBEBT0N EAST.-^ll «jbl. Sir. G Cox.
Solo, Mr. Arthur 'fenny; 7 p.m.. Mr. Holme*..
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N'OBWOODBAPTIST CHURCH,
OX* THE PARADE.11 a.m.. Rev. G. W. PAICE.7 p.m-. Rev. J. Wesliy Smith; subject, 'WTbv
aitychus Slept as Paul Preached.' CommoniiySjlging from C.45 p.m. Everyone invited. Z
PKOS^CT BAPTIST CHURCH.All— Eev. B. A. fiogers. Anthem 'O, Saviourof the World.' ?
7—
Mr. A. Comptou. Anthem. 'Break ForthInto Joy.'
?z
BLAClv fOREST. — REV. H. K0V HEARD.11. 'flie Art of Encouragement.'3 2, 'The Mercy o£ God.'
Next Sunday, Harvest Thanksgiving.The Church with a welcome. Z
OBIGUTOX BAPTIST CHCrcS!A- 11 a.ai. and 6.45 p.m.
Rct. NORMAN V. HANSES.
Evening — 'Great Sartnjr of Jesus About Heaven '
Soloist Miss F. Reaill.?
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FI K S B'U R'Y park.11 a.m.. Rev. D. J. Morris.
7 p.m., Mr. George Hostins.
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W51X0M E._. ? Z_
/^t RAXGE.^Rev. H.' ARDBOX TOWNESD.VF HARVEST THANESGIVIN'G
11 a.m.— 'SEEDS OF YESTERDAY AND TOMORROW.'
7 p.m.— 'GBOWIXC A SOUL.'?
Z
S1NDMABSU.— Rev. A. V. Hill. B.A., B.D.
11 a-m., 'Enjoying God.' 6.45 p.m,'Poles Asunder
'
Solo. Mrs. A, C. Hill. An
them. 'Hark, Hark, My Soul.' Z
colonel light gardens.Kj harvest thanksgiving services;
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Hajn., Bev. J. H. Sexton.
7 pjn.. Rev. S. A. Paris, t-Th.? Z_
MITCHAM—
^Morning, Evening. Rev. R. F.Peirce. Coromandel Valley,
3pjo, Har
vest ThankEgiving Service. Z
N0ETH ADEIjAIDE,'
Tynte-itreet— ll~a.m..
Dr. F..S. Hone; 7 p.m., sir. C. S. Badjrc-.-.
.
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LOCKLEYSBAPTIST CffURCB.
11 a.m., Mr. E. W. Bowcy; 7 pjn.. R«.P. J. Clark. B.A.
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11TAVVILLE— 11. Pastor; T, Mr. A. Willrr saiore, B. and F. Bible Society Depatatijn.
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RICHMOND.—
11, Mr. A. C. Kichanfa, H.A.;1
7, Mr. 6. G. Stribling.? Z_
R~~XIGHTSBRIXHJE. ? E«-. E. H- Hall. 11.
'Jesus and Prayer;' 7, 'Eussia: Kfilip:i;n
and Prophecy.'?
z/GOODWOOD BAPTIST CHUB.CU.VT 11 a.m. — Rev. T. J Clark. B.A.
7 pjn. — Mr. W. E. Drewett. Z
COUTH PLYMPTOS— 11 a.m.,Mr. Vebb; 7
Opjn.. Rev. A. H. Kenner.
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Z
MAGILti.— 11 a.m.. Bev. A. Bungey; 7~p.m.,
Mr. L. T. Cuiley.?
Z
'ESTBOUHXE PAHK.— 11 a.m., Mr. F L.Sanndeis; 7 p.ni.. Mr- S. R. Jones. Z
TTXDEBDALK. — u, Bev. A. H. Kenner; 7.U Mr. L. Clarkson. Z/
CHDHCH OP CHRIST
G.EOTE-STREET.—11. Worship; 2.45 Bfjle
„„
Sc11001 and Adult Clares; 7, 'THr:
CHRISTIAN OX TRIAL.' A theme for thctimes. Preaclier. J. WILTSHIRE. Anthem,'Abide With lie.' Solo WELCOME TOSTKAXGEES. WEDNESDAY 8 pjn.
— PUBLICSERVICE- Come. HARVEST FESTIIV.ALNEXT SUNDAY. Special Singing Moraicg and
Evening. . X
JUTAYLAXDS! 1^ WELLIXG TOX - E0AD.
MINISTERS 1ST AXXOERSARY.11 a.m.
—
Lord's Supper.7 p.m. —
Subject,-A fBEACHER'S GLORY.'
Antbems — 'How Lovely are tlie Jltsoen^ers'(Mendeksohn). 'Te Ueum' (Jackson). Conductor, Mr. A. I. Ptnrose, A.M.U.A.
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Minirtfr. J. ERNEST ALLAN'.? X^
MILE-EXD.— 1U
a.m.. Int. and Jan. C.E. Societies. 31, ??Hok We Invest Our llouev.'
245, Bible Sdiool and Young Men's Class.
*
7,'Ru:h and Xsomi.' Anthem, 'I'raUe the LordO Jerusalem.' So2o Miss Ginatt Preac'ierGeo. T. Wa'.utn, M.A.
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X
FULL-^RTOX.—
11 a.m ,W L. Joins' o-.~3
o'clock, T. Ash; 7 o-clocs, Yl. G. Gra
ham. 'Oar LV.ion »::j Cjris:.' Soloist. Mr».Le-lie Ma:hc-»-s, I»A.U.
lSj;i:i«malSc-rv'cc
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PARKSTHKtT,I'Ni.F.Y.— Harvct K«:ivji
Servict-s. II. Communion, 'Tlie Sliracle ufthe Harvest.' Anihem. 7 Evange'i^tic StrWce. 'A Warning from Nature,' H. It. Taylor.Two Anthems. £
T^OBIVOOD, Chaptl-sircc:- ? 11, Communi «
O.1 Sen-ice. 7, Gospel Service, ?'CompuisavySah-ation.' All Wf'.«m«. Benevolent Offericg. 1*. R. Baker, Kvanpi-iiat. X
CUOYDOX—Har\wt~faslk5giviog. iT~C-ca:TJiani OBvrim. -J.riO, BM« .-ci-jl.
7, Special Sen-ice-. Anl^e^Ls. Wel.-omt. I
S~EJlAPHOtlt
—
t^c^clKr, WILL JtEILKIt. 1\
Communiuc; 7, Evau^elisfic. ''Christ'sAttractiveness.'
? [? X^
COH'ANDILLA.— -Always a Wticomo.' 11
James Gordon; 7,' E. J Kilim-r. Harv^dt Festival Sonic*. March a.
? X_BEOOKLYK.—
'i Homelikt Church.' 11, C.
H. Norman; 7, Jamos Gord;n. llan'esiTliarikKrSving Sen-jrej. March 1.
? X_
H1XDMARSH.— 11 *..m.. Communion. 7
p.m.Gdsp.'l Scn!c». m.-ac:icr. Sir. A. H.
Wilson. A'.I Wf-ioom^.?
X
VTAILSWOBTH. — 11. I^r.:.^ Ku^jwr; S. UiMeo- School: 7. ruhji-ct. 'If a Man Die Will Ue
TjKmESTVJLl.E.— 11 a.m.. 'Oa-.hfTins the liar
J- vr-st ;** -7 pjn,. **Voinijj P^opi^ Living1 wi'lia Purpose.' Pis'.or A. C. Kankinc 1/
SUNDAIT SERVICES
CHURCH OP CHRIST
'\UIAVICH. —11, Eendering to Caesar: ?.«.
J Bible Schoo:; 7, 'Mocking God.' Preacher,r. T. Tunifr.
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~|UiAYlCH.—
II, Mr. R. Bums; 2.45. Uible--'
Sv-hool; 7, Mr. fi. Hsrl-igess. Bring that?:end. S/
SALVATION AKMY
^.A.HALL. MAIUOX-ST.. USLET.
HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES — This Sunny, led by Adj'jtaat CHI iKriis. Spcsia! M'jslc.Vstal UecoraJions. Monday 7.3fl. Musicalrorraaame and Sale of Produce. Come. Ss
PROSPECTEAST. Burvood-arcaue—
^HarvestTUanksrivjni. Adjutant S. Green. ?
To-nicht. 7.4 5, 'The Glorio-Js Rainbow.' To
morrow, Sr*.-i3l Chora! Services. Monday,Miss A. B-jrion ani Tartv. Bring vo-jr
visitore and friends.'
S^/
UNITARIAN
rTNTTARlAX- CHRISTIAN CHCRCH,U WakeaelJ-slrfCt, close to Virtoria^q-JErt.
REV. G. E. HALE, B.A.1 1 a.m.. -WHAT ARH WE HERE FOR?' Solo,
'My TJsk.'' Miss Winifred Kurness.7 p.m, PEOPLE'S SERVICE Subject:
'DOUBLE PEBSONALITY'
Thoasands -nil! never lw happy until theysolve
he problem of tl-e devaftatin; internal con
ict between the Coheciovk av.d Unconsriois partsf t!i-;r perj^nalitv. The Bible treats the subset at lenelh.
Special Readinrs from Paul and 'Dr. Jei-yUand
ir. Hyde.'Doors open, 6.30. Hearty congregational «ng
'S-
Everybody always welcome.
PENTECOSTAL
rin:PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF AUSTH4
LIA.
ADELAIDE ASSEMBLY
Roeliabitc Chambers, Victorij-square (»-est).SATUUDAY. 3 p.m.. Baptismal Service on
Irighton Beach («utli). 7.43 pm , inteTKSjrj- Serv-tce.
SUNDAY, 3 p m., Bible Studr and Fellowship,p.m.. HEIGHT GOSPEL SERVICE.
Tuesday, 7.15 p.m.. Student Workers* Train
ig Class. 'Jesus Christ, the Same Yesterday,nd To-day, and Forever.'
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A 'POSTOLIC MISSION', in Lcavitt Hall, 37,A- WakefieW-street. back of W.C.T.U. Sunay, 7 p.m.. Sister Heath speaks on 'They Wen*.
?- Another Village.' Luke 9. S«. Open-airneetin?, Saturday. 6 p.m., in Victoria-place, off'rote-street. Bib- Study. .Tuesday, S p.m.. at
.,Sixth-street
Bowden., and Wednesday. S p.m.,t 4, HachcsEireet, Mile-End. All -irclconw-.
LUTHERAN
CYLINDERS-STREET LITHEUAN CHURCH. —
ideTaide. Coucordia College.Colonel Light Gar
JORs. i.tr, p.m.; Evening (Eng.). T p.m.D r. STEPHEN'S, Waiefleld-street. — Harvest-J
rrhanksp^vintr.1 1 a.jn.t G-*nna.o j 2.45 s
;.S.; 7 p.m.. EnglUh. Rev. Basedo.v.? 1__
LUTHERAN CHUHCU, Militon-road, Sema
phore. Sonice, 7pjn.; S.S., 2.45 p.m.
-ei-i-strc?*. Birkenhead. Service, 11 ajn.; S.S..0 a.m. Student Quart.
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HECTORVILLE.—Reading Senice, 10.30 a.m.;
S.S.. 2.30 p.m.: Reading Service. 7 p.m.
LUTHERAN. MISSION. — Temperance Hall,
Tynte-street, North Adelaide. 7 p.m., Eng
ish, R?v. J. 3. Stolz.
SPIRITUAL CHURCH
2JT. JOHN'S SPrRirUAL CHUHCET. CarringtonJ et.. Adelaide. — Sunday, 3 pjn., Lyceum,
nd 7 p.m.. Address bv Aeercdit-ea Speaker, the
ubject bcin-r 'Spiritualism: What Has It Doneor Humanity;' Messages given.
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CT. JOHN'S SPIRITUAL CHUBCH, Ship-street,O Port Adelaide. — Sunday. 2.45. Lyceum,r sharp. Address, Mrs. Ravenscroft, assisted byiev. ilaisie Bom and Mr. Marsden. Messagesrivt-n. Thursoay — ^Members' Class.
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rrxrvERSAL church of god, chbjst theU HEAD. — Drjids' Hall, FUndere-rt^ S pjn..iealing Service; 7 p.m.. Adjress and Messages of
ielp.— Mii. J. Freer-Watson. /
RDEH OF LIGHT THEOMONASTIC CHRISTIAN CHURCH.— Sunday. V sharp,
at Grosrer.or North-terrace. Adelaide. Address and
Messages.REV. LILY UNGWOOD SMITH, Ps.V.
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Tuesday Evening, ai Magdalene Hall, WayviUe[earrance Short-street), Flower Sen-ice by Rev.
jily Lingwood Smith, PsD. Next Saturday,March 1st, Busy Bees at home. American Tea and
Public Circle. Public invited all meetings. /
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRSTCHURCH OF CHRIST ^CIENTISr,
ADELAIDE, LIBERAL CLUB HALL,17S,
.
KORTH-TERBACE.
SUXDAY. 7p.m. Subject, 'Mind.' Sunday
chool, 3 p.m.WEDNESDAY. MEETING. 8 p.m.. including
restimonia!« of Healins through Christian Science.
FREE PUBLIC EEADKGB00U at 5, Gaicler
Thambers, Kcrth-terrace. Open Mondays to
fridays, inclush'e, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
t :HlV.IMTAFiPT.'PTTTATJ
CHRIS TADELPHIAK.In 'The ChrisUdelphiaa Temple.' 105,
Halifax-street, on Sunday Evening, 21st Febmarv,at 7 p.m., an Old Student will deliver an Addressupon
'CAN WE BELIEVE THE SCRIPTURESTO-DAY!'
Seats are Free. No Collection. Bring yourUflile and your friends.
Sunday-tchool meats 3 o'clock. Classes forKindergarteu and all ages. Send your children to receive Scriptural Instruction.
THEOSOPHICAL.
rHEOSOPHlCAL SOCIETY. S34A, KLug William-street. — Sunday, 7 p.m.. Lecture bv
Rev. H. Morton.'PHILOSOPHY OF MODERNISM.'
Revolution — The New Fr--dom.Music-, Mr. H. BauerocJise: Public cordisDv
invite-:.
Monday, 24th February, 8 p.m. Public -jnes-Lion and answer Meeting.
Wednesday, 26th February, 7.45 p.m., MemLwre' Meeting Subject
— 'Convention ani theIVork of the Australian Section.'
Thursday, 27th February, 8 p.m..Public Lec
ture. 'AUSTRALIA — Some Current Problems.'
NEW THOUGHT
\TEW THONGHT.— Oddfellows' Hall, Franklln
X- street- Sunday Service, 1 p.m.. Mr. A.W. Low. Uarling Buildings
— Wednesday, 8 p.m.;Thursday, 3 p.m.. Healing Meetings.
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rpHE DIVINE SCIENCE CESTBE,A
13, A.N.A. Building. Fiinders-street.SUNDAY. 7, Service.
Tl'ESDAY, 2.5. Members' Consecration Service. 2.45, Healing Meeting. fiijom open
—
rues, to FrL. from 2 till 4.
EXETER (Rechabitv Hill, Semaphore-rd.) ,
SextThursday, it 2.30. /
MISSIONS
XTEW AGE MISSION, rear Djvm, Peel-Ftrcet,J-l Yatala.
To-nipht, S — Sicial, Son?, lkt-».
Sunday evening, 7, Service. Monday evening, b,Bomp Social, Jarz Band Usual weekly service-;.
All welcome. jjl-vavs.
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'VfOttWOOD MISSION BAND. — 10 o'cloc'-:. Wel-L-i Ington and Hsnroart roaas. e.4 5, S.S.
7 o'clock, Mr. A. Dicksan. Harvest Tuankspiv.ini, Sunday Next. /
LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
REORGANISEDCHUBCH OF JESUS CHRIST.Eastry-streer. Norwood. — 7 p.m.. Elder Chas.
A. Davies. Subject, 'Restoration of the Gus
pel-' /
OTHER SERVICES.
GOSPEL HALL, GO0BWOOD-H0AD, GOOD
WOOD, SUNDAYlivening. 7, Gospel
llvetinsr. All welcome. M/
CHURCH NOTICES
JOANNASOU1HCOTT, British Prophet**. Her
pr,.pliea«s fait fulfilling. Fateful yrarsfrom 19'iO. Her great national box of *^aledv,Titins:s
—
sealed by church minislere. must beopent'd by the bishop to save Britain and hercolonies from ruin. Send stamp for list andliteralure tj 'Lr'brariar!,' 5. Hunter-st., Sydney.
RADIO PROGRAMME SECTION.5KA, 2.10 METKES.
SUNDAY. February Z3. at 6.30 p.ni.
ProsT-J-nme undr-r the direction of the International I'.ilile ?tuu-nis' Association
K.oO— I^slr-jmc-rjta! Trio, Chora! Selection, Katielocrgir; violin, 'SlavoRit Danct' ( Dvorak-Kreis-
icr) G-.rnli Ho:ly; tenor solo. K. C. Smitl, 1cturer; trio, C.raid Healy, tenor. Evelya Slirlcy.piano; trio 4*Homancr*' (Carjipacnoli), GeraldHealy. tenor; Katie Yoerger, violin; trio '*!-ere-
r.:.da' (Ambrosia). Cc
DOGS, CATS. &c
A LSATIANS. Puppies for sale, eictllent pedi^\- gree. seven weeks. — Captain Hipkins.
Vin
a-iir-street. N'cw Qufenstown. ? D50.SE5S/
VlSBDALE Jla'.i Purges, ptjigree parents,
lattr. Llivd1. Tiaibcr Mills, I'ort Ajelalde.
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V!
A L'STUALIAN Terrk-r I'uitpies. bv lion Vuo^i- Maii — A. Holton. Florence-st.. FuHirton.
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A UtTRALIAN Terrier Pur* for Sale, prire^V stuck.
—
Morris, 21, Vlorence-si., Fuilartcn.
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D/
AIISKnALi:Puppies fr-ni ch..mpwn ttock;
c-i.-ap.— Frw-man. Higl.-strwl. (inns-.
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l-
BLACK Cocker Span lil Pup*.'
wt-i«. —
K'.mp ]Viiav, Tlie Lodje, Morriittivillc.
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BLACK.Ta:i Australian 1-uppies pun-, cheap.
__=-Bocv:-£, 40, HijT)i)-ur;--sr.. ProgptY;;.D
.'
TC'OR Sale. Pekiutse Pup^M: priceTreTi^onalil'.J — 16. Hiih-yt.. Unlf-y Park. U. 1564. 1) /
POINTEitPup. C months
old, ready jo break
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in, £2 ;/. — 'Champion.' thaTofbce. I-,'
PUBEBRflI-'Fox'Tcrri»rI'lirpi^s for i-*\-, clieal'.
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—
Niira Stud Farm. 'Phono I.. HU.iX. I),
ALT- Co'.Uc Pjt.5, pc'.'.zvKd. cheap.—
S131-.-1 .
?!!? I'arl^-ier.. B.iwi.-n.?
1)
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QtLL. lVd ST.-: UulWoi.-. 4 ju.ns ..Id. ht/
O t\u\cl. cliiap. Apji'iv B. U. iiliir.;, Str-j: :
all.yii.? ^_J
?1-^
'\1TELL Bn3~FnVi'S Pur-i, male», IS/.— 113,W l£alifax-6t.. Ciiy. DJ.
CHURCH NOTESThe Bishop of Adelaide (Right Rev.
Dr. Thomas) trill preach, at St. Peter's
Cathedral to-morrow morning. OnTuesday evening he ?will conduct a con
firmation, service at Christ Church,Kadina.
The Archbishop of Adelaide (MostRev. Dr. Spence) will bless and ODen
the new churchof St. Finian,
Karoonda, tomorrow afternoon. AfterEaster he -will visit
Rome, reportingto Pope PiusXL on the progress of thisarchdiocese. In
1920 he paid a
similar visit toBenedict XV.When receivedin audience bythe Pope, Dr.Spence will entreat a special
blessing on thepeople of hisarchdiocese. Thisis the official
year for the visits of Australian Bishopsto Borne.
The chairman of the CongregationalUnion (Rev. Principal Kiek) will payan official visit to Keith to-morrow,
preaching there and at churches in
the district.
The 29th annual conference of theMethodist Church will begin in PirieStreet Church on Tuesday, and con
tinue for ten days. The Rev. J. H.
Allen (incoming president) will be in
troduced at tbe opening of the ministerial conference on Tuesday. At therepresentative conference, which willopen on Wednesday, the Rev. W. A
Dunn (retiring president) will deliveran address. The Rev. S. Carroll
Myers is conference secretary.
At St. Peter's Cathedral to-morrow,
evensong will be preceded by an organrecital, in which Mr. J. M. Dunn willrender items by English composers.These ?will comprise 'Prelude' - JohnE. West). 'Berceuse' (Lemare), 'Even-
ing Song' BBairstow), and the 'SolemnMelody' of Sir Walford Davies, brotherto the Elder Conservatorium director(Professor Harold Davies).
At Holy Trinity Church, Northterrace, to-morrow evening the Rev.R. M. Fulford will unveil a memorialtablet to Marianne Fisher, presentedby the Morphett family. Miss Fisherwas a daughter of the chairman of theErst trustees of the church (Sir JamesHurtle Fisher), and died in 1927 at theage of 100 years.
The Rev. Father Drohan (superiofof the Sacred Heart Fathers, Hindmarsh) has left for Sydney to conductretreats. He -will be away for two or
three weeks.
At the Brougham-place, North Adelaide Congregational Church to-morrow,larvest festival services will be held.
In the evening, Mr. G. T. Griffithswin play organ solos before the service, and the Rev. L. C. Parkin willpreach on '-Droughts and Thankfulness.' Elgar's anthem, 'Fear Not Oband' will be sung, and Miss V May
field will render, 'With Verdure Clad'(Haydn). The church meeting will beheld on Wednesday evening.
The Methodist Conference youniipeople's demonstration will be held inthe Exhibition Building on March 3.His Excellency the Governor will proside, Newstead Sunday-school providing a guard of honor. Blackwood schoolwill present an Indian village seen0and choruses in Hindustani win besung by the Rose Park, Blackwood,and Malvern schools.
At the Pleasant Sunday Afternoonin 'MaiiE-tmTi Church, Franklin-street,to-morrow, items will be contributed byMiss Gladys Woolley (contralto), Mr.James Anderson (elocutionist), Mr.Stanley Tovey (tenor), Mr. FrankKimber (baritone), Miss M. Culver(piano)/ and Mr. Blake Mortimer
(organ). The Rev. S. Forsyth will
preach at night. At the Draper Memorial Church. Gilbert-street, harvestfestival services win be held tomorrow, the Rev. S. Forsyth preachingin the morning, and the Rev. G. N.White at night.
The Rev. G. E. Hale will conductthe Unitarian Church services tomorrow, preaching in the morning on
'What Are We Here For?' and atnight delivering a sermon-lecture on'Double Personality.' Mr. Hale thisweek completes his ninth year with thechurch here, and his 16th in the Unitarian ministry. He was for five yearsa Baptist minister in Victoria.
At the Flinders-Street BaptistChurch to-morrow, the Rev. DonovanMitchell will preach in the morningon 'The Shadow of the Sabbath.' andat night on 'life's Link of Gold.'
At St. John's, Halifax-street, tomorrow, harvest festival services will be
held, -with a church parade of districtGirl Guides in the evening. The RevE. A. North Ash win be the preacherMonday being St. Matthias Day HolyCommunion wUl be celebrated, the dayschool choir singing. In aid of missions, on Tuesday evening the juniorcouncil dramatic society win presenttwo farces in the parish hail to be followed by a dance.
Salvation Army harvest festival services at Unley to-morrow win be conducted by Adjutant GUI Inglis. Bornin South Australia, he has held thecommand of the Auckland Citv corpsTurning the scale at just over 20 stonehe was known there as 'the big manwith the big message.' He was atone tune secretary of a New Zealandtrade union, and is at present in chargeof the Prospect Salvation Army corpsAn
wteresting, forceful speaker he isone of the keenest Bible students ofthe Army here.
At the Pert Adelaide Presbyterianchurch to-morrow, the Rev E ADavies will preach in the morning' andthe Rev. A. C. McLean at night
Harvest thanksgiving services will beneld at Norwood Wesley Church to
L^wr^K Preachers betoS the Revs.
tut^^00!^'01131 annual retreat atMount Lofty this week was attended by30 ministers. The book of Hebrewiand 'The Christian Ethic astn EcoPf-MC Pactor' -J°siah Stamp) were
£S2and discussed. The retreat was
Prospect Church of Christ held itshalf-yearly business meeting on WetPe«day evening, with Mr. H. D. Blackm the chair. Reports of church activities showed progress and the prevalenceof a harmonious spirit. Pastor Russell
IPnSSg?** fOr a further *nn °'
Methodist harvest festivals will
a^PnW ? 2* Prospect Northand Enfield churches to-morrow. Th°
ff\ ^_Watts Grimmett will speaken ^ft-ospect .afternoon service. 'anden Monday evening a concert arrangec
grMiss Mary Edson win be given^A
Jinnela the nreachpr.i ?t**-mm-r*.~. ™n
W 't fcV- ^rte 'moving) ^W. T. Shapley (evening).
At a meeting of members and ad
h.e5EDt? of Clayton CongregationplChurch on Wednesday it was decided
mfrtirSTv. V16 resoluU°» °f a form??meeting that a unanimous call to thepastorate be forwarded to the Rev A.C. Newbury, of Chafcswood, Sydney!
Harvest festival services at the' New-ton Methodist Church to-morrow willbe conducted by the Rev. A. D Me
geTw-H. ^^S^ct^^ ^
Church, and will preach It both ser
S^iL?'mrini?w-.mHls evenil*e sermon !
subject will be 'Russia, Religion, andJrropnecy.
'
i
Tine Rev. Eric Tresilfjss. who will ar- i
i rive in Adelaide from Erolcen Hill to- i
!
day. wm be a speaker st the socialservice rally to be held in connectionwith the Methodist Conference.
At the Goodwood Presyterian Churchto-morrow moraine the service wUl beconducted by the Rev. J Leg?iatt At
I
the evening service the Rev. E. A.J
Davies will preach on 'Ths Untouch|
able Christ.'
j Keswick Merhodist Church will hold' harvest festival services to-morrow, the! preachers being the Revs. P. C. Ecker
jsley (morning;* and P. H. ChenneliI
( evening). On Tuesday evening the
I
Rev. A. M. Trengv-ve will lecture on
j'The Flinders Range,'
\
The Rev. Bernard Tuck will preachin the Parkside Baptist Church to
morrow evening' on 'A Voice fromHeaven.' Miss X-. Scott will sing.
The Rev. W. F. Nash, of the MitchamBaptist Church, who sailed by theOrvieto on Thursday, has six months'leave of absence.* After attending thePassion Play at Oberammergau, be wintour the XJJSJL
The Black Forest Methodist Churchwill hold anniversary services to
morrow. A women's choir win sing.Mrs. C. W. Barnard win conduct themorning service, and Mrs. H. C. Herbert the evening one. On Monday even
ing a social will be held.
The Rev^A. C. Weber, vrho hasbeen minister of St. Giles', 'Norwood.
for seven years,has been appointed superintendent of the Pres
byterian Church'ssuburban groupmission, embrac
ing Tusmore,Black Forest,
Cowandilla, Pen
nington, and
Oaklands. He winhave two *»''»»
mission assistants.
TteitnqnigViing Jjjs
pastorate at St.Giles at the endof March, he will
Bev. A. C. Weber be inducted at
Scot's Church, Flinders-street, on April
B. Mr. Weber is president of the localCouncil of Churches, and of the SouthAustralian Refuge.
At tbe Pirie-street Methodist church
to-morrow harvest festival services win
be held. The Rev. D. T. Redding win
preach in the morning, the Rev. J. G.
Jenkin at night
The Rev. A. H. Bell will to-morrow
ccmplete seven years as pastor of theSt. Peters Baptist Church. His sermon
subject in the evening win be'Preachers and Listeners,' and he wflladminister the sacrament of the Lord's
Suoper. The quarterly church meetingwin1 be held on Wednesday evening.
The Methodist Children's Homescommittee is working for the 25thbirthday garden fete, to be held in theAdelaide Town Hall on April 30 and
May 1. Their objective is to raise
£2.000 for maintenance and building.
Mr. Harold Parsons is arranging a
popular concert to be held at the Ade
laide Town HaU on March 1, whenPirie-street church choir members winsing,
At St. Giles's Presbyterian Church,
Norwood, to-morrow, the Rev. A. C.Weber's morning sermon subiect will
be 'An Old Testament Christian
Truth.' and evening 'The Works and
Wonders of God.'
A special service will be held, inthe Semaphore Methodist Church tomorrow night. The soloists will be Mrs.
Royal and Miss Pimlott. The servicewin be conducted by the Bev. EdgarArnold. *
Brigadier Burhop (divisional com
mander) win conduct a Salvation Army
campaign in the Port Adelaide citadel,beginning to-day and ending on March3. Brigadier and Mrs. H. Rust wOl retire early next month. Both have givenlong and valued service, the brigadierbeing a soldier of the Port Adelaidecorps in 1886. Mrs. Rust was born at
Gawler. and entered the Army in 188S.Their public farewell meeting win beSeld in conjunction with that of Brigadier and Mrs. Ward on March 9. atthe Pirie-street Congress HaU.
The Methodist Conference foreignmission festival will be held at the
Exhibition Building on March 4, a teaand social gathering being followed bya public meeting;. The Australasianpresident - general (Rev. PrincipalLade), who has recently returned froman official visit to the Australian man
dated territory, wai speak on 'ForeignMissions — Are They Necessary?'
Methodist harvest festivals wOl beheld to-morrow at the KensingtonPark, Holder Memorial, ahd BrooklynPark churches.
The Rev. Father CuUinan, hithertoat Kooringa, has been placed in chargeof a new Roman Catholic parish com
prising Whyalla, Iron Knob and Kimba,in the diocese of Port Augusta.
On March 2, at the Maughan Church,Franklin-street pleasant Sunday afternoon, Messrs. V. Y. Richardson, TWall, and C. Walker (members of theAustralian cricket team to tour England) wfll be present, and Mr B. VScrymgour (president, South 'AustralianCricket Association) will give a farewen message.
To conduct a Salvation Army lifesaving scout campaign, Ensign Dentwill arrive in Adelaide on Thursday.
Prohibition League field day servicesto-morrow win be conducted by theHon. W. F. Fiiuayson, at PeterheadPresbyterian and Glenelg Methodist
churches. Mr. R. H. Bowey will be atLockleys Baptist and Bath-streetGlenelg Methodist churches, and Mr.A. Keeling at MUlicent Methodist andPresbyterian, and Hatherleigh Methodist churches. Saturday early closingof liquor bars committees are beingformed at Mount Gambier, Narracoorte,Hindmar&h. Prospect. Clarence Park,Malvern, North Adelaide, and Goodwood.
The Rev. Harold Morton, general secretary of the Australian section of theTheosophical Society, will arrive inAdelaide this morning. He wUl speakto-morrow evening at' the TheosophicaHall on 'The Philosophy of ModernIsm,' and on Thursday evening on
'Australia — Some Current Problems.'He win leave for Perth on March 3to visit Western Australian lodges, andto meet Bishop Leadbetter. who ts re
turning from India to preside at theannual convention, to be held in Sydney at Easter.
Kappa Sigma Pi and Phi Beta Pi fraternities in South Australia are preparing for their annual spiritual rallyto be held in Semaphore Baptist Churchon March 23. The Rev. Ardron Townend win be the speaker. About 400wul be present, representing 17 chapters.
At West Hindmarsh MethodistChurch to-morrow, the Rev. A, A.smith win conduct morning, and the
Rev. J. Firth 'evening service. AtFindon, the services win be taken bythe Revs. J. Firth (morning), and AA. Smith (evening).
Mr. A. Lloyd, of the Victorian Presbyterian Church Home Mission staffarrived in Adelaide yesterday. He winproceed to Iron Knob next week to taketemporary charge of the work vacated
by Mr. J. Stables, who recently returned to Scotland.
Prospect Presbyterian Church harvest festival will be held to-morrow,the Rev. A. Harrison preaching morningand evening.
For some time negotiations have been
proceeding with a view to union between the Congregational and Presbyterian churches in Colonel Light Gardens.These negotiations have now reachedconsummation. The united congregations win worship in the CongregationalChurch, which will be known as 'theCongregational Church with which isincorporated the Presbyterian Church
''
The minister (Rev. Winifred Kiek) winexchange at least one service a monthwith a recognised Presbyterian minister, and give facilities for the periodical
imitation of Presbyterian famiiins by aminister of that denomination. It winmaintain its relationship with the Congregational Union, and it hopes also to
be allowed representation in the courtsof the Presbyterian Church. The schemeof union has been largely modelled on
that already adopted at Renmark, whichhas worked successfully. To-morrowevening the first united sen-ice wUl beheld, and the Rev. David Chap-nanand the Rev. Winifred Kiek wUl cooperate in the conduct of worship.
The foundation-stone of the new
buildings at Parkin College will be laid
on March 3 by the Rev. Dr. G. H. Wright(president of the Congregational Union
of Australia and New Zealand). Theoccasional address will be delivered bythe Rev. Principal Kiek (chairman ofthe South Australian CongregationalUnion ) . Six new students will enter thecollege this session, and another application is under consideration. It seems
j
probable that there will be twelve Con
; ftregational intra-mural students. There
j
are six extra-mural students. Studentsof the Baptist and Presbyterian deno
minations will also attend the college.It, is hoped to inaugurate the residen
I tial system in about six months.
Dr. Spence.
METHODIST CONFERENCE
HOME MISSION DEMONSTRATION
The first big public gathering of theMethodist Conference win take placeon Thursday, February 27, when the
home mission demonstration win beheld in the Exhibition Building. Thegreat hall is invariably crowded forthis gathering, and this year a feature
of special interest will be the presenceof the Rev. J. F. Williams, who will
oe tne cniei
speaker. Mr. Williams has had a
brilliant University career, and
is an able
speaker. He hashad a wide ex
perienc on theinland missionfield, and can
speak with firsthand knowledgeof life and workin Idle far west
of Queenslandand Northernand CentralAustralia. The
popular elocutionist, Mr.James Anderson,urin tri-vt? rpr.ita.lK
and the Maughan Church Choir, under
the leadership of Mr. Montague Fin
lay, win contribute anthems. The in
coming President of the conference(Rev. J. H. Allen) will introduce thechairman. Mr. J. Harris Hobbs. who is
well known in Methodist circles as a
most ardent church worker. Large
numbers are expected at the publictea, and the community singing, which
wUl begin at an early hour, will be
conducted by Mr. Finlay, with MissesSearle and Dorothy Vardon as song
leaders, and Miss Melva Bartle as
pianist.
Bev. J. F. Williams
LUTHERAN SYNOD
CONVENTION AT TANUSDA
TannnriPL. Februarv 21.
The South Australian district of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod in Australia is holding its convention this
year at Tanunda. The sessions began,
on Thursday afternoon, the inaugural service, conducted by the Presi
dent of Synod (Rev. C. A. Wiebusch.
Gawler). having been held during the
forenoon in St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Tanunda. The president presided ataU the sessions. There ?were present
32 ministers and 112 delegates, representing the various congregations of
Synod in South Australia, as well as
visitors from, various congregations,among whom is the Rev. A. Brauer,
of Melbourne.
The statistical report for the last
synodical term -two years in this case),
included in the report of the Church
Council, as submitted to the conven
tion by the secretary of the Synod(Rev. E. Grabner, Birdwood), shows
that the Synod now consists of 89
congregations and 25 preaching places,with an aggregate membership of 11,142
souls. Three new church buildingshave been erected and dedicated— thechapel at Concordia College, Unley; St.Paul's Church at Tanunda; and Concordia HaU, at Loxton. New congre
gations have been organised at Port
Adelaide and Semaphore, as well as
at Butler Tanks ^nd Ednlflie, on EyrePeninsula. tfew preaching stf^pn^were opened at Sherlock, Birkenhead,Broken Will, Coonalpyn, The Point,Buckleboo, and Cootra.
In the 'six parochial schools now es
tablished in the Synod, 242 pupils are
being taught by seven teachers, and204 teachers are instructing 1,767 children in the various Sunday-schools.Within the various congregations of
the Synod an amount of £6,540 was
collected during the last twelve monthsfor synodical purposes, while theamount contributed for use within the
congregations is £16,017.The Rev. E. Graebner was re-elected
secretary for Synod.Because the large new church of
St. Paul's congregation was over
crowded yesterday^ also during thebusiness session, the sessions to-daywere held in the Tanunda Institute.Again there was a large attendance ot
pastors, delegates, and visitors. Thewhole of the morning session was oc
cupied by doctrinal matters, the Bev.W. Janzow (Adelaide), president ofthe General Synod, reading a further
part of his paper on 'The chief dutiesinvolving up us in our work, of de
veloping and extending the LutheranChurch in Australia.' Keen Interestwas shown on Friday afternoon in the
report of the president of the GeneralSynod -Rev. W. Janzow, Adelaide). He
dwelt especially on the work at Concordia College, Unley. and on the different phases of mission work that theSynod is doing: in all the States of theCommonwealth and in New Zealand.More detailed reports were submittedalso by the various boards controllingtbe mission fields and by the missionaries themselves.
THE LIBERAL FEDERATION
VICTOR HABBOUB WOMEVSBRANCH
Victor Harbour, February 21.Under the auspices of the Victor Har
bour branch of the Liberal Federation a
social was held in the institute hall oaTuesday afternoon. Miss Emily Goodwin (president) occupied the chair, and
associated with her upon the platformwere Sir Lancelot Stirling, Hon. G. R.Laffer, -*nd Mr. H. S. WiirW_ m\*s, and
the mayor (Mr. D. H. Griffin). Therewas a large attendance of members andvisitors.
The president welcomed all and gavea lucid explanation on the new systemof voting. She urged her hearers to
take a great interest in the elections, as
it was essential for the progress of thedistrict to return the present members.
Sir Lancelot Stirling, the veteran
statesman, gave a bright address dealing with the economic conditions pre
vailing.Mr. Hudd dealt -with matters of ad
ministration of past Governments,giving comparisons of figures in finance.
He defended the Butler Government andshowed clearly how much tbe finances
of the State bad improved under its
regime.Mr. Laffer also gave an instructive
address.A vote of fripnv-s was passed to the
speakers by Mrs. H. J. Meyer, seconded
by Mrs. Shaughnessy and supported byMrs. J. A. Lush.
Musical items were contributed byMrs. Wundersitz and Miss Theodore
|
Brown. Afternoon tea was served. -
DO YOU KNOW?
ANSWERS
1. A female infant, the correlative ofboy. Thus Shakespeare, in 'The Win
ter's Tale,' puts into the mouth of theold shepherd, 'Mercy on us! A bame,
a very pretty bame. A boy or a child,I wonder?'
2. A sort of Fascist organisation whichterrorised Westphalia in the twelfth
and subsequent centuries. Its secret
judgments were 'secretly executed.3. Henrv VTH. Later nronarchs called
themselvces 'Sacred majestv.' which
ultimately became what it now is, 'Mostexcellent majesty.'
4. Cato.
5. To 'make the bed tidy.' A similarold English form was to 'make the
room' (tidy).6. Catherine H. of Russia. After
Messalina, wife of the Roman EmperorClaudius.
Questions on Page 20.
MR. OWEN CONGRATULATED
The story published in 'The Adver
tiser' of Mr. William Owen (91). ofE-idunda, who for 54 years was under
the impression that he had no family or
relatives living and recently was made
aware that he has a family of three
in Victoria, has resulted in the old gen
titanan receiving many letters of con
gratulation. It was Miss Greatwichwho first told Mr. Owen that his old
home was still inhabited by his familyat Bridge North, Shropshire, England.
Miss Hudson was the maiden name ofMr. Owen's wife.
About thirty Congregational ministers
from all parts of the State attended the.
annual retreat which was held at Mount
Lofty this week. The Book of Hebrews.
Century Bible, and 'The Christian Ethicas an Economic Factor' - Josiah Stamp)were the books studied and discussed.
NATURE NOUS
By JAMES DEVANEY
Specially mitten for 'The Advertiser'
A Nesting Mystery
I had the nest of a pair of brush
wattle birds under observation for a
week or so. and was scolded noisily by
the two birds emery time I came to
watch the progress of tbe fluffy dark
chicks. The nest was some distance
away in a banksia. and circumstancesforced me to netrlect it for about a
week. When I test visited the spot
I fully expected that the birds would
be gone with, their brood. There was
no sign of them, but a ten-tale line
of black ants was to be seen on the
tree trunk, going and coming. Inves
tigation revealed the fact that one of ,
the youngsters had died in the nest.
There was nothing at an left by the
ants but the tiny white skeleton, a
perfect thing, with every cotton-likebone in place. However, the contentsof the little crop were stfll there— a-
tight baU of pretty little green jewelbeetles. They had evidently been fedto the chiffc' uncnished, flu *win*Fnp^
thing with birds, and I am inriim^to think that the infant wattle Wrddied of that common human rnmptoW_indigestion.
Sheoak Insects
It is strange how, in the economyof the bush feeding-grounds are so wen
regulated, for even every plant specieshas its own Insects billeted upon itfor lodging or food or both. The dieoaks art- hosts of a set of parasitesall their own, snd these are easy tofind. Calyx galls exactly like miim^pine cones are common upon thesetrees, each gall containing imrftfJUccoccids; but the tiny itu*«iWf bronze
sheoak beetle is even commoner. It
lays eggs in tbe branches, and tbe grabscause regular rounded galls to *'''
The dull white legless grabs via always be found in the centre of fl»n»
gaUs.
By the way, are these tree Jww
buUoaks, forest oaks, riveroata, or belahs? Names differ wherever one goesin Australia. One common species **»«;
a 'male' and 'female' tee, as~~iapawpaws; and bnshmen know them assheoak and bulloak.
. Marsupial Mice
Australia has many true native micebesides the tiny marsupials canedpoached mice. The smallest dt tbe latter belong to the genus RihIhUmumJh
of which tbe little grey bosh mooeSta common species. At times 'tl insome places it is as -™-^iii as theIntroduced moose. Some at tbeae marsupialE are under three inches tn length,yet they are not oar ™rfUyt j^gg.tralian anirrmi-s We have tine nattemice (rodents) mmitor can, and «™~
pigmy flying phalangexs and pigmydormouse 'possums also «m»Tftr Tfiesame is true of our Uny rftfimTCTlrn
S3A&S |K*-ness '^ *'°-
Tbe grey pouched mouse Is a fitdesmaller than tbe introduced «&y«Jthouse mouse, and Etmflar Incolor7botcan be known by the dark tbtg atfur Found the eyes, and tbe lanewhite feet. It lives in boles «mS£rocks and eats insects. It has up toten young ones, which ate et firstin the pouch, but later cling to tbemother's back, and are thus cantedabout.
Bin-steal Baneyeaftas
It is often remarked that thehonereaten ; of Australia ate not songstei*and it is a fact that a «~™££^wlarge number of them aie hsnshrtfvoice. Examples are tbe \**a~*~~£noisy miner, and wattle bini. Butthere are some favored n,vt-u.^nThis week I have been listenmttothe beautiful regent boneyeateiSlch,like tbe blood-bird -&anginaeoasbnnevweater) is really a sorter i^Tremlnded also of tbe really maEfesIMack-chinned species, tt^sotterbntjustas sweet voice of the black taoneT
the little white-naped- the TJ«'-f'1melodious chatter -of Ttne inangrove honeyeater — bH fine vocalists -and all finer, in my opinion, than theso-called staging haneyEater. TttOythey have a fan- share of song, «*i*w»gay buds of the flowering gnnjsTwhereever the forest treetops are familytouched with creamylSKSDm^, atfeista few species af-honeyeato^wm beabout.
About Sn&Ss
There are something like 1500 knownkinds of snails, all havtoTa itSSfemfly iTspmniance. Snaai are ton!molluscs, but some do not breaUiebymeans of
gills, bavtog insteadTao^SJ^hiSF ST
afr-sac- ira» or wttbout shells, they are found DtaiUfallv
thebiggest belong to tropical latttodes.
Same kinds .are edfljle— If one has ateste that way. The BaBuuZtXmaaent tanes loved them aslood. andit wa= they who brought tbTygg;snail to Ensriiuiri ?«»»» «»Sr »Jr^nSisako plenttSi on' «£ Oonttnem,where it is stffl roasted or pickled. Itk carefully bred In some Bate ofl*ance. and as much as I ouTtong 5
In 1910 thfere was a exeat, ntenu. «r
snaus m ceyton, where theyafiaefcedyoung cocoanut trees. Tbe wotWVHp.
g^t snail is found fa E^S^l^te shen.' Its body fcnSbtealthe size of pigeons* eggs.
^^
Continued from Page 5.EracuOST ADVERTISEMENTS
gTATEOF SOOTH AC8TJUUA.
THE ELECTORAL ACT. 1BI9.
ELECTORAL BISTSICr OP XTCTOMA.
t HEREBY Give NOTICE -that I base thi.day received a WRIT for the EMCIIOS OP
TWO MEMBERS of the HOUSE W%ufor the abovenamed El«:oral Dktricr, to «errein the Parliamenr of tbe State of Sooth An«
Jrarrf,yOJs3omin*tiO°iFridllr- tlle ?ewnB- *f «*
2. For ukinir theToll, in tbe CTent -* the
Election beinff contested. Saturday, the «th ixr'
cfApril. 1930.
,
S. For the return of the Writ, on or before?J:nday. the Sfth day rf Kay 1BSO
''re
Nomination, at any time «fter till* date, nd
the day of Nomination.Thp sum of TWENTY-FIVE POCKDS mt be
aeposjfced with me a: tie time of the deliveryof The Nomination.
Darrd this 50:h day of FebrBsrr, 1SS0L. BURTON MARS. ReranW-OOcer.
'
?District of Victoria.
jgTATEOF SOUTH ACBTSAUA.
THE ELECTOEAL ACT. 19S9.'
ELECTOBAL DISTRICT OP NEWCASTLE.I hereby pive NOHCE that I ban rhi» dav !
reived j-bkit for tbe ELECTION of TWO I
MElim.RS of the HOUSE OF ASSEUBLT forthe aliovenamed ElectoTal District, to Knc in
rlie JParliamra* of the State vt Eooth Ans
tralff, and appointing tne following dates forth? purpose* of the Election:
—
1- For domination, Friday, th« seventh iijof »L:rrfi. 1H30.
1. For -^kins the Poll, in the event «* toeElection b«ins contested. Saturday, the fifth dayof April. 1PS0.
3. Fir the Return of the Writ, no or be- I
foro Munday. the «A d«T of Mar. 1»3«.J
I also rive NOTICE that NOiOKATIOSB of .
CANDIDATES will be receired by me at my
r.ffic-. a: LOCAL COURTHOUSE, JERVOISSTREET. PORT ATTGTTSTA. beinp tne place rfurmmainn a! any tim- after this iate. «nd
NOT LATER than TWELVE O'CLOCK SOOS
on the dav of nomination. -?^^
Th» sum of TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS VtrST
he d^posite.1 wi:h me at the time of the de
I1-,-rv-y cli -he Nomlnaiion.
I Dated this 20:n dav of Frlvrnary. ISSO.
H. O. A. NF-SWr.1 Returniiar-')ffi'--T. DL-rrict Keweasue.
MISSING FRIENDS
?of 12. Collins-t-tre't. Meiboorne, ai to tbe ntere
,'K-ur« cf h'.a SOS -LIXD3At). or d deeeai^L
ix plai-? and date of death. £r.nri
THE TK'*TK&=. EXECUTORS. ASD ACESCY
CnWPAVY. !.rMITE3.
41',-? -lli:.s sirof-L. Melboaryx. t3.-'0
LCNEXYlien and Women ?aou'd «end tiamt**
addressed envelope 10 obtain lUodnted
b-juk'.et «i.d coofidestai particular* «t «njr ?atri-
mu^lal Corresposdence dub. Jfike aeaBAlntftBeea
over AutrraJil.— Mi« Fnndi B. CoA. Ented
(Uai* Chamben. Baymarket. EjOotj. im.Ttaa
* OQQ
