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, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930. a , fy / DOC All the Churches Bid You a City Churches DO00000000000000000000000000000 "Get the Habit" Come to Sunday Sunda Services in the DO000000000000000000 - -- a -- SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH | THE HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP PHONE 148 OFFICE 3128 = = « Fo pe gg A A | King Street United Church ¥ Anciversary Services 11 am. -- 7 pm. Sunday Services In The Oshawa Churches -- North Simcoe United The pastor Rev, A. M, Irwin will Library News | ALL OUR YESTERDAYS By H. M. Tomlinson, Price Published by The Musson Book Co. Ltd, Toronto. Some of the war books of later days are simply. good {ules H pihets are great books. is book' by . M. Tomlinson is in the latter cate- | Preach at both services of North gory. It is a great book in every nege Street United Church to- sense of the word. It uses the great TOW: ; war as its central theme, because it First Baptist Free Methodist Rev, R. L. Casement, the pastor, will be in charge of the regular ser- vices of the Free Methodist Church tomorrow, Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Minister -- Rev. E. Harston, LL.B, Services -- 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. W. Harold Avison M.A.; B.D., of High Park United Church, Toronto SPECIAL MUSIC Anthem--"March Onward Soldiers True" -- By Sir Michael Costa-- The Choir. Solo part, Mrs. Fred Langmaid Solo--*"The Voice in the Wilderness by J. Prindle Scott--My. Paul Verland. all leads up to it, but it is more than a war story, It is an interpretation of all that took place throughout the fifteen years preceeding the great war that led up to that world catas- trophe, | Tomlinson has characters in his book ~ living vital characters, too, yet 'the reader seems to lose sight of them in the development of its theme, the theme of how inevitable the world war was, how it appegred on the horizon as a tiny cloud as far back as the days of the Great War, how the suspicions and jealousies ex- tended into the farthest points of "God's Wage Scale" will be the subject of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Aubrey W, Small, at the morn- ing service of First' Baptist Church tomorrow, In the evening he wiil preach on "Making a Choice." Christian Science "Soul" will be the subject for dis- cussion at the regular service of First Church of Christ Scientist. Pentecostal Assembly Rev. J. F. Ball, the pastor, will be in charge of both services of Pente- both services of Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church tomorrow, Church, Sunday, will be in charge of | Rev. A. C. Hahn, the pastor, Centre will be held in Welch's Par- lors, Sunday, Mr, Hezekiah Forfey will preach at Grace Lutheran The services of Grace Lutheran Unity Truth Centre | The regular worship of Unity Truth | | Christ Church B. Patterson, the rector, | Rev. R. REV. F. J. HORWOOD, Mus. Doc. AT BOTH SERVICES Sunday School -- 3 p.m. 7. p.m. SERVICE OF SONG By the Choir Anthem--*'Hearken Unto Me" Solo--"*The Holy City" Trio='"Praise Ye' Anthem--*I Hear The Soft Note" Solo--"0 Divine Redeemer" Violin Cello Solc--"Berceuse" Duet--""Now We are Ambassadors" Chorus--"How Lovely Arc The Messen- gers' Duet--*Lord Ever Merciful"'--by Kountz--Mrs. darkest Africa, and made themsclves will conduct the services of costal O. D. Friend and Miss Beulah Walker. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes, Anthem--*"The Sands of Time are Sinking" by Charles Gounod--The Choir. } Solo parts--Miss Wilma Crowthers and Mr. Paul Verland. Duet--"How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds" by W. E. Brown. Male Quartette--*My Ship is Coming In"--by Ira D. Sankey--I". Hare, C. Staples, F. Walters and Her St. Rev. F. J. Maxwell, Minister, Miss I. P. Fletcher, Asst.. SUNDAY SERVICES, FEB. 16 11 a.m. SUBJECT: "The Day Darkened" 3 pm, SUNDAY SCHOOL Bible Class--Mr. E. J. McGirr, B.A. 7 pm. "The Night Illuminated" Very fine Song Service by excellent Choir, assisted: by Mr. Albert Downing, well known Tenor Radio Artist of Toronto. Singer and You are Cordially Invited Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft and Mary Sts. Rev. R. B. Patterson, M.A. Incumbent, 503 Masson St. Sunday, February 16 a.m. -- Holy Com- munion and sermon. 2.30 p.m. --- Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evensong. Conference of Anglican Na- tional Commission at St. George's all day Wednesday 11 5 BT Pentecostal Holiness Church 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge in Charge 10 a.m.~Snnday School. 11 a.m.--~Morning Wor- ship. . 7.pm, -- Evening Wor- ship. Mr. Hezekiah Forfey will speak at both Services, Tuesday--8 p.m, Prayer service. Wednesday, Young People's Friday, 81 PMy= Meeting. v.m,~Rible 'and enjoy these bright Come errices With Us. felt far from civiliwation, and how, steadily taking form, the storm fin- ally burst on a world which was taken by surprise, but which hdd really, for fifteen years, been paving the way for just such an upheaval. Even in the opening chapter, deal- ing with the launching of a great battleship, as far back as 1900, gives the suggestion of the coming catas- trophe, and casts a prophetic shadow of the sacrifices which were to he made in the cause of Empire, The crushing of a workman at the mo- ment of 'launching is dealt with dra- mat'cally, It scems as if this is just a foretaste of the slaughter to be, and the remark of a fellow-workman, "She was bound to have her rights," as a fatalistic comment on this mis- hap, has a significant meaning in the light of the later record. Ose can hardly discuss the char- acters of the book. They are sim- ply types, types of the people who were willing to give all they had to give in the cause of Empire, of peo- ple who went forth and sacrificed themselves, and of others who stayed at home, while their sons and sweet- hearts and husbands were heing ah- sorbed into the all-devouring mael- strom of war. It is a great story, a powerful story, a story of cutas- trophe touched with imagination un- til it shows the whole ghastly busi- ness in its true perspective, and yet does not so oppress one with the horrors of war, as to completely hide the main purpose, that of showing that the war, after all, was the result of a mental attitude on the part of the nations involved, rather than a sudden great upheaval which brought conflict over-night, EXCAVATION BEGUN FOR- EMMANUEL COLLEGE, TORONTO Toronto, Feb. 15.--Excavation for E I College, divinity school of Presbytcsian Church Simcoe t North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Monroe 84 Brock St. W, Phone 2554 Sunday, February 16 Anniversary Services Il am. & 7 p.m. REV. MR. VESEY of Parkdale Presbyterian Church, Toronto. Monday ~--Anniversary Supper and Concert Wed., 8 p.m. -- Mid- Week Service +{'Miss Irene Harrison. || Hart took charge of the meeting. GRACE Lutheran Church MASONIC BUILDING Rev, A. C. Hahn 182 Alice Street Sunday, February 16 9.20 a.m, Sunday School 10.30 a.m, Morhing Wor- ship. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOMB the United Church of Canada at To- ronto, has begun and the outline of the ground plan of the new structure begins to appear on the site in Queen's Park where demolition of the old Drynan residence was com- pleted a few days ago. : , The northern end will join the Birge-Carnegic library of Victoria University and the mass will rise op- posite Sir Joseph Flavelle's resi- dente, Holwood, and the War Mem- orial of the 48th Highlanders, Extending 168 fect along the north drive of the Park, the structure will run 110 feet east and west at its greatest extent, Labor of a considerable force of skilled artisans' will be required when excavation has been completed and work on foundations begins. ee renin BROOKLIN GIRLS ELECT OFFICERS Brooklin, Feb. 12.--The Busy Bees Class of the United Church held the first meeting for the year last Friday night at the home of Mrs, B. De- The following officers were elected, president, Helen Nesbitt; vice-pres!- dent, Madeline Blight; treasurer, Irene Harrison; secretary, Ruth White; flower committee, Marjory Maynard and Elinor Mackey, spending a few days with her bro- ther, C. I. Mackey. : { Miss Irene Harrigon is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. O. Shaw, of Oshawa. Mrs. Hodgine, of North Gower, is directing a sewinm class under the auspices of the Worgen's Instt- tute, ov "Miss Helen Stark, after belng {ll f North Simcoe Stl United Church i Rev. A. MANSELL IRWIN, | B.A., B.D., Pastor I 29 Greta St, Phone 3263W fi The Pastor will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School -- 2 p.m. and 3 p.m, 6.40 p.m, Special Song Ser- vice. ' Mon, 8 p.m, -- Splendid program in charge of Ci: tizenship Department, Cordial Welcome to All, ir 10 SIMCOR ST, N, Sunday, February 16 2 p.m ,~Sunday 'Séhool. 3 p.m. -- Preaching Ser-' || ' vice, Rev. R. L, Casement; astor {on Tuesday evening last. | with chicken pox. has returped to her school duties. Miss Olives is spending a few days with friends in Toronto. ) Miss Edith Hollday spent the week-end at her home, Miss Norma Rainey, of Toronto. spent, the week-end with friends here, ! Joo Tompkins, of Toronto, spent I | the. week-end with friends here, An enjoyable time was spent at the Young People's Valentine party About sixty gathered to enjoy games, ete. Migs Ruth Bickle gave an instru. mental: E. Quantz, a reading: 'Rev, P, L. Jull, a talk. At the close of the soclal evening, candy and fruit were 'served, Miss Hilda Dorman, of London, has raturned to her home after spending a few days with' Mr, and 'Mrs. W. Draper. , A l Mrs. M. E. Jones, of Windgor, 1s, ssembly Church on Sunday. St. Andrew's United Rev. F. J. Maxwell, the pastor, will conduct both services at St. An- drew's United Church," In the morn- ing he will preach on "The Day Dark- ened" while his evening sermon will be "The Night Illuminated." A fine song service will be provided by the choir assisted by Mr. Albert Down. ing, well 'known tenor singer and radio artist of Toronto. Albert Street United "The Joy of Service" will be the subject by the pastor, Rev. S. C, Moore at the morning service of Al- bert Street United Church tomorrow. The pastor will also preach in the evening. Centre Street United "Not Dogma But Duty" is the title of the sermon which will be preach- ed by the pastor, Rev. W. P. Fletch- er, at the morning service of Centre Street United Church on Sunday. In the evening he will preach on "The Stewardship of Duty." St. George's Anglican Services at St. George's Anglican Church, Sunday, will be in charge of Canon C. R. dePencier. In the | morning Master Donald Allman will sing the solo "O Lord Correct Me" | while in the evening Mr. G. A, Wes- son will sing "If With All Your Heart." Simcoe Street United Rev. F. J. Horwood, Mus, Doc., will reach at both services of Simcoe Street United Church tomorrow. In| the evening a special service of song will be given by the choir under the | direction of Mr. John Renwick. There will be vocal solos, duets and alsb be given. trios while a violin cello number will | congregations I morning and evening. Christ Anglican Church, Holy Trinity Anglican { Services at Holy Trinity Anglican | Church, Sunday, will be conducted by | Rev. 8. C, Jarrett, incumbent, | Masonic Temple "The Sccond Coming of Christ" | will be the subject of the sermon by! Evangelist W, C, Moffett at the special service being held in the Ma- | sonic Temple Sunday night under the | auspices of the Oshawa Missionary | College. On Wednesday evening at 8 veld a mid-week service will be held with Evangelist Moffett speak- ing on "Anti-Christ Identified." King Street United Rev. Harold Avison, pastor of High Park United Church, Toronto, will preach at the services of King Street United Church tomorrow, Special music will be rendered by the choir throughout the day while a male guartet including Messrs. F. Hare, ( Staples, F. Walters and Herbert C. Treneer will also take part. Soloists will be Mrs. Fred Langmaid, Mr. Paul Verland and Miss Wilma Crowthers, ! A duct will also be rendered by Mrs. O. D, Friend and Miss Beulah Walk er. Salvatidn Army "A Stranger, being their best | Friend" will be the sermon subject at the morning service of the Salvation Army tomorrow, In the evening the | sermon will be on "A Fact Seldom | Heard" Ensign and Mrs, A, Dixon! will be in charge, | tnadiiun i Knox Presbyterian | Special anniversary services will be { held at Knox Presbyterian Church to- | morrow, «Rev. Mr. Vesey, of Park- | dale Pgesbyterian Church, will be the speaker for the occasion and large | both are expected | REAL WEAKNESS OF CHRISTIANITY By Miss Maude Royden (Frem The New Outlook) I was not always, as most of you know, a preacher or a minister of religion; and when I first came in- to close contact with organized re- liglon and organized Churches I was' more struck than perhaps 1 should have been if I had always been doing what is called "religi- ous" work, both with the virtues and the vices of organized Church- es, Their virtues are greater than outsiders realize. The outcast and the "waste products" of humanity have no such constant friends as Christian people. If you want some- body to help a person who is, from a:human point of view, absolutely hopeless, though it may be difficult sometimes to find any one to help, generally speaking, when you do find some one that person will be a Christian and probably a mem- ber of some organized Christian CHRurch, Xet there is a great weakness in organized Christianity which has been brought home to me very for- ¢ibly, partly by my travels and partly by a book I read while in the United States called 'Does Civilization need Christianity?' by Dr, Lynn Harold Hough. The greatest weakness of organ- ized Christianity and the real rea- son why the mass of the people are alienated from the Churches 1s cowardice, We try to help people who are almost unhelpable; we try to "rescue," as we call it, the pro: titute, and to bufld hospitals ayd workhouses for those who re hopeless but we do not ask our- selves why thege people are progti- tutes, and broken, and unemploy- able. And I am afraid that the reason really is because it is dan- gerous to do so, We can do many kind acts and probably annoy no- body. On the contrary, people are relieved to think that somebody is willing 'to' help the 'people they are not willing to help: But, if you ask yourself why they require help, you may find yourself up against the whole order of, society, and there you will find--at least it seems to me that you will find-- the Christian Churches are always half a generation or a gemeration behind the pioneers. It was once a brave thing, I sup- pose, to preach what is called "lib. eral" theology; it'was a brave thing to say that' sclence and Christianity were not opposed. But after all the bulk of that work was done by the' aclentist, and it was only when sclence had imposed its methods and its belief on the world at'large that organized Christianity slowly came into line--so slowly! Perhaps it requires more moral courage nowadays to say you do * " in six days and took a holiday on | the seventh day than it does to | commit yourself to the theory of | evolution. | Today there are hundreds who | will preach 'liberal theology," but the danger point has moven some- | where else. When I look at | mass of the people who are alien- | in| our theology half so much as | our refusal to find that ground where Christ, intellectual difficulties never ohgar | at all; but there are masses quite another reason, | I do not say that If Christian people did what Christ did they | would be popular; I am quite cer- | tain they would not; but their un- | have great adherents and great tie alienation. And that is at pres- | ent what we have to face, NO HURRY The doctor was just about to go to bed when the telephone bell rang, It proved to be Henderson, who was one of his oldest clients "What's the trouble?" inquired the doetor. 'It's my wife," said Henderson. 'She's dislocated her jaw." The doctor whistled. "I say, that's bad!' he exclaim- ed. "I'll come along at once." ut Henderson refused to hear oft. f "Not at this time of night,' he sald, 'It's far too late. And I know you're very busy at prosent But if you happen to be round our way next week, or the week after, you might just call in, will you?" A SURE SIGN An aged man, after electrical treatment for rhumatism, called at the hospital some days after his discharge to report . ) "How are you feeling, sir?" i quired the nurse, "Oh, I am never so well," was the reply. "I can't tell now when it's going to rain." | Time was, the |} ated from the Churches, it seems || to men that the reason fis not in | battle- |} if He were here, would be fighting. Therparg J] many people to whom what wi cafl | of [| people who take no interest what- || ever in organized Christianity, for | popularity would be a vital thing, i a challenging thing. They would | A 1] enomies, There would be no apath- || THE IDLE ROSE BUSH [ have a roge bush in mv var Which once with bloom was gay, its blossoms | cid The loveliest of May But now no buds return in spring, Though strong the stem appears. Do roses, I am wondering, Grow weary with the years? And long for toil for cease, Wishing sometime that they may dwell In never-broken peace? [ know that men of blossoming strength Who've gained all they desire, longest | i | | | And do they tire of doing well | | | | i | | | | Jefore they've walked life's length ; Sometimes from. strife retire | | | I No more the flower adorns the bough | Though still are blooms required, | I wonder has that rose hush now | Grown wealthy and retired? i --By Edgar A. Guest, | The Salvation Army Ensign and Mrs. A. Dixon in charge Simcoe & Oak 11 a.m.~--"A Stranger being Their Best Friend" 10 am, and 2 p.m, Sun- day School, 23.15 p.m.--Praise & Wor- ship 7 p.m, "A Fact Seldom Heard" aye ~ ~ ' St. George's ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts TANON C. HB. dePENUIER, M.A. Organist and Choirmaster-- Matthew Gouldburp, hi A.L.CM, 8 am.--Holy Com- munion, 11 Prayer. a.m, -- Morning First Baptist Church King St., East REV. AUBREY W. SMALL 18 Aberdeen Street 11 am "God's Wage Scale" 3 p.m. Sunday School 7 pm. "Making a Choice" Mon. 8 p.m, B.Y.P.U, Wedne:day, 8 p.m. -- Prayer Meeting. WELCOME TO ALL | Christian Science | First Church of Christ, Scientist £4 Colborne Street East Sunday, February 16 SUBJECT "SOUL" Morning Service at 11 a.m. | Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. |" Including test!monies of Healing | through Christian Seience. | You are cordially invited to | attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorized | Christian Science literature may be | read, borrowed or purchased and perfodicals subseribed for, Open on | Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays | from 2 to b p.m, Pentecostal - Assembly ROTARY CLUB BLDG. Centre St. Rev. J. T. Ball Sunday, February 16 10 a.m.--Sunday School Ser- Il a.m.--Morning vice 7 p.m. -- Evening Wor- ship. Special Singing All Welcome tt a -- | CALVARY BAPTIST Gospel Centre Athol St. West---North Side Rev. Albert Hughes, B.A. Acting Pastor Will preach at both services Il am--"Are You Na- tural, Carnal or Spirit- ual?" 7 pm.--"A Thief Who Ran into the Arms of God." Sunday School 3 p.m. Monday, 8 p. m.--Young People's Meeting. Friday, 7 p.m, -- Chil- Unity Truth Centre WELCH PARLORS King St. W, 10 a.m. -- Sunday School 11 a.m. -- Morning Service dren's Meeting. Wednesday and Saturday | 8 p.m. Prayer and Praise SE bk 4 Solo by Master Donald Allman, 'O Lord Correct Me" 7 p.m.--Evening Prayer. Solo--Mr. G. A, Wes- son, "If with all Your Heart' Baptisms second Sunday each month, CHRISTADELPHIAN ® THE APOSTLE PAUL'S HOPE "THAT THERE SHALL BE A RESUR. RECTION OF THE DEAD, BOTH OF THE JUST AND UNJUST," "Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you that God should raise the dead?" Read Acts 24, 15; 26: 8; hil, 3: 8-11 Rt. Hon. Noel Buxton, the min. ister of agriculture, merely said however that he was not in a posi- tion to add anything to his recent statement that tho government was examining this question, Mr, Cocks | afterwards told the Canadian Press that he would press the matter further. E, ¥, Wise, another Labor member of parliament, is advoeat- ing a similar scheme, though he has not consulted. In starting out to make a lot of money next year you'd better find out now who tor.--Brandon" Sun, REV. 8. 0: MOORE, 275 Albert 8t. © 2.80 pm. «= Sunday School, beileve that' (od made the world Fourth i series of ln Sn _ The Minister at all services 11 A. "THE JOY O SHORT STORY FOR CHILDREN "JONAH--THE _GREAT REFUSAL" B.A, B.D. Minister Phone 1733 F SERVICE" Eirra, and Royal Oaks Bible HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Corner Court and Barrie Sts, REV. S. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. 8 am. -- Holy Com- munion, 11 am. -- Matins and Sermon. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 pm. ~---- Evensong and Sermon. Centre St, United Church REV. W. PF, FLETCHER, B.A, O.D. Sunday, February 16 11 am. -- "Not Dogma but Duty" 2.30 -- Sunday School. 7.00 p.m, = "The Steward- ship of Duty" Mon, 8 p.m, --- Travel Pic. tures. Wed.8 p.m. -- Prayer and Praise. Thur. 8 p.m, -- Play pre- sented by Almond's Bible Class, su Bible Characters a EI MASONI a C TEMPLE Centre and Metcalf Sts. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Hear Evangelist W. C. MOFFETT 7 p.m. -- Subject -- "The Second Coming Of Christ" 8 p.m. -- Wednesday "Anti-Christ Identified" A Glimpse at Heaven's Rogues Gallery -- Illustrated . with pictures. Cordial Ei Welcome to All ad A a EF LT ou