This interesting weekly evening service attracted a very large congregation lasb nighb ab bhe Foresters' Hall, Newton. The hall was wel^filled. Mr George Aldridge .coKitinued his ad dresses on *' Scenes from the Life of Christ," his particular theme being the last week of Christ's minisbry. In referring to the mir aculous restoration of Lazarus to life again he stated thab the popular doctrine of the natural immortality of the soul was the serpent's lie, as told in Eden, "Thou shalb nob surely die," and from bhis.firsb greab lie had sprung nearly all bhe prominenb errors of Chrisbendom and heabhendom. The picbure pf a huge tree was bhrown upon bhe screen illusbrabing this fact. The root and trunk symbolised the serpent's lie, and the deadly fruit upon its overhanging branches the false and de lusive dogmas so extensively believed in to-day, such as eternal misery, univer salism, immortality of the soul, Mor monism, spiritualhim, etc. Among the other fine pictures shown by the lime light illustrating Mr Aldridge's address were, Christ's entry into Jerusalem, seventy weeks prophecy charb, the widow's mite, the arch 'of Titus, the golden candlestick, the bable _of shewbread, Mosque of Omar, Jews' waibing-place at Jerusalem, women grinding corn, and " Behold the Bride groom Cometh." The address for nexb Wednesday evening will be "The Closing Scenes of bhe Life of Christ," when another beautiful set of pictures illustrating those tragic events which ended so marvellous and matchless a' life will, be shown. Mr Chas. Cooper agpju»^vorked--thelimelight.
CABLEGRAMS.
PRESS ASSOCIATION.]\

(BY BLECTRIO.TELEGRAPH— COPYRIGHT.}

(Received' June 2, 9.45 a.m.)

ATTEMPTED RESCUE.
SOCIALISTIC DISTURBANCE IN BERLIN.
Berlln, May 30. A number of Socialists who attempted to rescue a convict in the streets to-day. were dispersed by the police with drawn swordß. Several of'the Socialists were wounded.
