Page 10 Advertisements Column 4

Manawatu Times, Volume 64, Issue 308, 30 December 1939, Page 10

£JHURCH OF ENGLAND. SUNDAY AFTER CHRISTMAS. Woodville—--9.30 a.m.: Matins. 10.15 a.m.: Holy Communion. 7 p.m. Evensong. TOST, in Woodville, Tuesday, black and white sheep dog; tan points. Answers “Toss.” Finder please ring 142, Woodville. GRAND ANNUAL NEW YEAR DANCE. Foresters’ Hall, TO-NIGHT -at 8 p.m. TO-NIGHT Good Music and FJoor. Supper. Admission 2/-. Cards. PIGS PIGS W. & R. FLETCHER (N.Z.) LTD., C/o NELSONS (N.Z.) LTD. Killing Tomoana Works. Carrier: J. Janies, Phone 82, Woodville. Buyer: A. S. Berry, Phone 2595, Danncvirke. Trucking Day Tuesday.

ESCAPED GERMAN PASTORS 20 In England Hoping For Ordination LONDON. It is revealed that there are in the United Kingdom at the moment 20 German pastors who escaped from Germany last year when religious persecution was intensified by the Nazis. One of them was formerly curate to Pastor Niemoeller. These pastors have been taught English and are hoping to obtain duty in the Anglican or Presbyterian Churches. Unfortunately for them, many Anglican curates have lost their appointments through the cutting down of congregations in London and the largs towns bv evacuation. The Rev. W. W. Simpson, general secretary of the Christian Council for Refugees from Germany and Central Europe, states that the German pastors are at present being supported by the council. They are in homes in various parts of England, and are giving their services wherever possible. “These pastors were brought to England by the Bishop of Chichester after he had been in touch with the Home Office here for some time,” said Mr Simpson. “Some are hoping to be ordained in the Church of Englad, and others wish to become missionaries, but the war has put a stop to the sending abroad of missionaries. Most of the pastor? belong to the German Confessional Church. “One has been lecturing at a number of English colleges, and has been ■on the staff of an Anglican theological college. Two others have preached at intercession services for refugees in England. One is in Bloomsbury House with the Church of England Committee. His particular work is to look after the refugees in London.

Closing Next Week v"' r £sooo ALLUVIAL COLD ART UNION m * <OOO * NoB9 TICKET n. McArthur, P.O. Box 110, W’ffton. 26 CLOSES 6th JAN., 1940 - DRAWN 19th JAN., 1940 POST THIS COUPON AfOWf MESSRS. HAMMOND AND McARTHUR, LTD.. P.O. BOX 110. WELLINGTON. Please send me ; tickets In “GOOD LUCK” Art Union (Tick 2/6 each). I enclose Postal Note for £ : : , also stamped addresi envelope for reply. (Postal stamps not accepted in payment of ticket Ist PRIZE £2OOO 2nd * £ 1000 3rd - £ SOO 4th * * £ 400 sth < » £ 300 6th , , £ 200 “t TH 1 £ 100 lOOPßimof£seich£ SOO TOTAL PRIIB^SPOO ALL Mines ParABLl m alluvial COLD