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ECCLESIASTICAL.

AT St. Paul's to-morrow the festival of the dedication will be commemorated. Theft will bo the usual services at 8 a.m., 11 a.m., and 7 p.m., and administration of Holy Kaptism at 4 p.m. The sorinons, morning and evening, by the incumbent, are on the subject of "Worship": 1., "Tim Outward Pirt," 11., " The Inward Part." The anthem music is by Sullivan, to words written by the well-known London clergyman, the Rev. 11. R. Haweis. It is entitled, " A Hymn of the Home land," and will be found on the last page of our supplement. Reprints of the same will be placed in the church seats for this service. As an offertory piece Sterndalo Bennett's " Clod is & Spirit" will he sung. There will bo the usual services at St. Matthew's to-morrow, the anthem being " Thine, 0 Lord, is the Greatness," and the musical selection during the offerti>ry from Vincent's "Sentences." Tho ordinary aei vices will take place at St. Mary's Cathedral and All Saints. At St. James' Presbyterian Church tho Uev. R. F. Mitciiicol will preach; at St. David's, Mr. Osborne ; and at St. Stephen's, the Rev. T. P. Robertsou. The Itev. A. Carrick will preach at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chinch. Morning: "Paul's Triumph In Christ;" evening, " Paul's Enviable Heroism." The annual mooting of the congregation will be held on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. At St. Peter's, Surrey Hills, tho Rev. R. Somnierville wll preach. Morning, "Christ's Works Witnessing to his Divinity ;" and evening, " The Year of Jubilee." Tho arrangements of the Wesleyan city churches are : Pitt-street — Rev. \V. Gtttos ; evening, Itov. J. 11. Simmonds. St. John's, Ponsouby— ing, Uev. J. H. Slmmonds; evening. Rev. W. Gittos. Grafton Road—morning, Rev. C. Worboys. Subject, " Christ's Opinion of Himself." Evening, Rev. W. L. Salter. Pastor Birch will preach, morning and evening, at the Tabernacle. The Rev. J. I). Gilmore will preach at Ponsonby Baptist Church : morning, "Jubilee Joy"; evening, " The Shortest of the Seven Cries." At the Mount tided Baptist Church, the new pastor, Rev. O. J). Cox, will conduct the inaugnral service. At Boresford-streot Congregational Church, the Rev. 3. Chew morning, " Our Jubilee ;" oveninc, " The Other Jubilee." The Rev. B. L. Thomas will preach at Mount Kdeu Congregational Church. The llov. A. J. Smith will preach at Alexandrastreet Primitive Methodist Church, and the Rev. W. Lfiycouk at Franklin Road Church. At the Temperance Hall, to-morrow evening, the Rev. K. 11. Gulliver will resume the subject of "Orthodoxy and Its Pretensions," with special reference to the question of what is needed in religious matters. "The Plant of Renown" will be the subject of Mr. C. E. Button's address to young men to-morrow afternoon, at 3 p.m., In the Lecture Hall Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Aldridge will lecture to-morrow evening, at Foresters' Hall, on " The Glory of the Happy God." The Rev. Win. Birch, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle, will deliver an address at the Sunday evening evangelistic service in the City Hall, commencing at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited. Pastor A. G. Daniells, who some time ago hold a series of tent meetings in Surrey Hills, and who has recontly been labouring in Napier, has returned to Auckland for a short lime. To-morrow night he will deliver a lecture of interest to Bible students on "The Letter and Spirit of God's Law." A cordial invitation is extended to all.

To all tea drinkers requiring a good tea, combining flavour with pungeuoy: Be sure and ask your grocers for Brown, Barrett, & Co.'s celebrated packet teas. Sold in retail only by your storekeepers, and not by hawkers. Wholesale at Brown, Barrett, & Co. Elliott-street. The Region of the Eternal Fire.— Charles Marvin, in his account of a journey to the petroleum region of the Caspian, says:—" It was anticipating history a bit, but there is very little doubt that, before long, it will be possible to do the journey from Londonto the Caspian—a distance of over 2600 miles— a week. . . . Any medicines the traveller may requiro can easily be obtained at the chemists' shops in Russian towns. . . . above all, a few bottles of END'S ' FRUIT SALT, perhaps the best medicine in the world for the Caspian region, where the heat and dust occasionally provoke symptoms needing a gentle and invigorating treatment."—Krom Newcastle Daily Chronicle. Caution: Legal rights are protected in every civilised country. Examine each bottle, and see that the capsule is marked Eno's " Fruit Salt;" without it you have been imposed oh by worthless jnitatiojds.— by all Chemists.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18900125.2.50

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 8162, 25 January 1890, Page 5

Word Count
748

ECCLESIASTICAL. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 8162, 25 January 1890, Page 5

ECCLESIASTICAL. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 8162, 25 January 1890, Page 5