We have received a copy of the form of Humble Prayer used throughout England on January 5. The address is in every way mirable, It faces the perplexities of, prayer at this time, and by sound Christian thought and proper sequence of petition makes the path reasonable and natural, The following table issued with the above form may be found convenient for the assignment of particular subjects to the several d Monday.—The King. The Government. The leaders of our forces. The allied nations, with their rulers and commanders.
Tuesday.—Our forces, and those of our Allies; at sea, on land, in the air. That they may be granted pro tection in danger; and victory battle.
Wednesday.—The wounded, the sick, the dying. All who minister to them. The mourners, and all who suffer distress through the war.
Thursday.—The nation; the pire; the Church, That there may be a nobler civilization based upon a deeper knowledge and a bolder ae ceptance of the Gospel message.
Friday.—That we may put away the unchristian feelings of hatred and retaliation; and may learn to pray for our enemies. That both they and we may receive forgive ness of all our sins, and may be guided into the way of peace.
Saturday.—Those who have fallen whom we commend to of God: thanking Him for their devotion even unto death.
The programme of music ar ranged for Good Friday evening by Mr. R. B. Hur: te in the spirit of his paper on "the congregation and Church Music." The choir numbers will be Allegri's Fifty-first psalm, 'Blessed Jesu' Dvorak, "O Saviour of the world,' Goss, and the last chorus of Bach's Passion Music (St Matthew.) The people's norated for
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.