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i i © men is boing exp y ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 PAGE SIX "Get 'the Habit" 5 uh Worship. - A ---- . --_-- pid 0 Cadets of the 280 PM hoTraRMer ons That Inspire" collegiate will attend in body. Sunday School and Bible Class. Commencing nyt Sunday and for the summ :» months, Sun. Rev. Geo. H. Williams - of Toronto will preach. Rev. F. J, Maxwell, Minister, Miss I. P. Fletcher, Ast. SUNDAY, JUNE 1 11 a.m. E. P. Stewart, B. A. of Toronto 3 p.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 pom. Rev. F. J. Maxwell COME AND ENJOY THE SERVICES Street United Church Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor, Hilicroft and Mary Sts. Rey. KR. B, Patterson, M.A. Incumbent, 503 Masson St, 9.50 ssmi.~--Sunday School \ 11 am.~~Holy €ommunion and Sermon, 7 p.m,~~Evening Prayer, Note--Change In Sunday School time, eee te ------ F Inst, Baptist KNOX Presbyterian Church Bimcoe Street Nurth and Brock Street Rev, Duncan Munroe 84 Brock St. W, bons 20064 9.45 a.m. --~Sunday School. Services 11 a.m, and 7 pm, conducted by Mr, Munroe, Sound Doctrine, Hearty Singing and a Real Wel come are fea! urcs ol Knox Church, KING ST. BASH Rev. Aubrey 'W, Small ay Services in the City Twilight The Day is at its western gate In purple robe and golden crown, And night is there in high estate, In star-bespangled sbon gown, Before these sovereigns of the skies The earth lies wrapt in twilight thought; And everywhere veiled homilies, The daylight deeds of men have wrought, And every nill lifts hands of praise, Each moantain peak draws near te God, As heaven comes down in myriad ways, And Eden seeks her native sod. "Tig twilight's mellow mystic hour; The trysting time of Day and Nig With all flower, Eternal troth they softly plight, --Joseph Herbert Bean, in the Christian Advocate, te the gentler moods In Solitude By Rhoda May Walkey The water gently laps along the shore While overhead the fir tree's whisp- or comey Across the granite rocks of red and grey; Far off the plaintive loon goes, fiy- ing slow And crying to bis mate in the deep grass, With tints of red, of orange, bluo, and gold, The sunset lightens up the distant west And casts upon the island mystic shades Of solitude, peace, One lone pine stands, a guardian of the bay, And shields it from the nojsome world without; Here. all is silent, restful, and at ease When evening leads the twilight through the land. and quietness, and In sympathy with nature, life, and | My heart, set free from toils, and care, and woe, Can rest in quiet happiness to fee! The solemn stillness sink into my soul, RELAGION VIA RADIO A second approach to the heart of the problem was made when the report of a committee on religious broadeasting in Canada was con- sidered and the experience of Great Britain in this connection was re- counted,' In Britain the religious gorvice rendered to the people over the alr is regarded as service rend- ered to them, and not to the church or to the personage performing the service. Utterances to be broadcast are selected mot in the private in- terests of some group or congrege- Lion, but in the furtherance of the religious life of the le. Abund- ant evdence is at hand pointing to great good resulting directly from this broadcasting or rel Large number of people, h a noble 18 Aberdeen St. 10.4.m, CHURCH SCHOOL "Phe ASSs n oi ot of Jesus" 100 pan. "Preparation for Pentecost " Monday, 8 p.m, -- B.Y.P.U, 8.00 pm, -- NR tng WE INVITE YOU TO i 8 Evangel Tabernacle (Pentecostal Assembly) moved (0 200 King St. W. Residence, 21 Park Road 9. Phone 1021) J. T. BALL, Pastor Sunday, June 1 11 am.--"Songs of Deliv« erance"~-Communion, 7 pm. ~Evangelistic. Special Speakers from Toronto 8 p.m.~Tues. ani Thurs." ALL WELCOME Mad WORSHIP WITH US won vo REY 8, Co MOORE, 30 Elena : ¢ nm a.m. --The Minister--Baptismal Service 2.80 pins=Bunday School-=Eirra, } 3 Roy | Onks Bible Classes 7 p.m.--~Rev. G. W. "ST. UNITED CHURCH BA, B.D, Minister } Phone 5675 Golden Links and Irvine Will Preach. EVERYONE WARMLY WELCOMED FEAR FOI BA FISH That the supply of fish in the North Sea will be exhausted by the over-increasing otivi los. of fishe: and sclent have taken up the | experts urge that tity of fish in "the Nore : ing steadily Jowered, and t should be a two years fish day" to allow the fi | Basing statements. Bt TTI att a Serie Moy 81--Nodles Wy or search work, however, one writer on that the fears of a North Sen famine are unfounded, A "hol " of the sort proposed, during g ould refraim sod us a "pl covered Lor entrance at. Jone 1 a of sewers, The body of a fourth fu the group hus not been found, pr have been led for the first time to an interest in religion wd have turned. to their Josal church for further experience. Here is the crux of the matter, Could ths minister of the chureh hand!- capped by insecurity of tenure or unsatisfactory relations with his people, be at his best to take up this meditation of truth to persons not yet wholly incorporated in his life of the Church? At this point in the thinking of those who were hearing the report, Dr. McLachlan, secretary of the Board of Evangelism and Soclal Service, and Dr, Geo, C, Pidgeon, pastor and ex-Moderator,) made strong pleas for the right of the rémotest minister and people to the finest help in the presentation and reception of saving truth. At once the two questions of radio and of ministerial settlements eame to be one part of the problem of the Christian ministry. Dr, MoLachlan told of Presbytery after Presbytery where a new grip was being gained by ministers on convictions about God and the Gospel, HEAVY DRINK BILL Great Britain's drink bill for 1929 has now been made public. It amounted to £288,800,000. bining war pensions, poor relief, old-age pensions, unemployment in- surange and national health insur. ance, the total bill was only £249, $16,000, that is, £38,984,000 less Jn the bill for drink, The inter- na debt for the year ph 483,000 larger. than the ( C scarcely seems necessary. re a pp BIRTH CONTROL In his address as Chairman of the Congregational Union of Eng- land and Wales, the Rev, Dr, Fred- erick W. Norwood, of the City Tem- ple, London, speaks of the matter ontrol as one in which gh should be vitally inter. eves that in avold- "have been cowardly and 0 great opportunity of Jendership in a matter tance and critical Norwood's address ok IA Setter Tove Bid Ventre Wo Hops to. pubiieh a '| conglderable section of 1t in next woek's issue, Com- |' Sunday Services In The Oshawa Churches First Baptist Church Two seasonable topics will be presented next Sunddy at First Baptist Church, by Rev, Aubrey W. Small, In the morning his sub- ject will 'be, "The Ascension of Jesus," and In the evening, "Pre- paration for Pentecost," The houf of meeting of the church schoo) has been: changed from 3.00 p.m. to 11,00 am, for the summer, Knox Presbyterian Rev. Duncan Munroe, the pastor, will conduct the services of Knox Presbyterian church tomorrow. Sunday school will start at 9.45 o'- clock in the morning, Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Rev, L. Sawgalski, who has been conducting a special evangelistic campaign, will preach at both ser. vices of Oshawa Pentecostal Holl- ness Church again tomorrow, "St, George's Anglican Services at St, George's Anglican Chureh, Sunday, will be in charge of the rector, Canon C. R, de Pen- cler, In the morning the choir will sing "Gloria In Excelsis" while in the evening a male choir will render the number 'Nearer To Thee," Simcoe St, United The annual Sunday School an- niversary will be celebrated at the morning service of the Simcoe St. United Church tomorrow. In the evening the pastor, Rev. E, Hars- ton, will preach on. "The Empty House." Albort St. United Rev. 8, C. Moore, the pastor, will conduct a baptismal service at Albert Street United Church to- morrow morning, Rev, G. W, Ir- vine, of Cedardale Church will preach in the evening, Christ Anglican Services at Christ Anglican church tomorrow will be conduct. ed by the rector, Rev, R. B, Pats terson. The Sunday school session will start at 9.60 p.m, Pree Methodist The worship at the Free Metho- dist Mission will be conducted by the pastor, Rev, R, L, Casement, Sunday, Northminster United Rev. A, M, Irwin, the pastor, will preach at both services of Northminster United. Chureh to- morrow, The Sunday School will start its session in the morning at 10 o'clock. Holy Trinity Anglican Services at Holy Trinity Angue can Church tomorrow will be con- ducted by Rev. 8, C. Jarrett, the rector, The Girl Guides will hold their annual church parade at the morning service when a beautiful silk flag will be dedicated, the gift of the Niagara Group of the Girl Scouts of the U, 8. A. to the 2nd local troop. Christian Science "Ancient and Modern Necroman. ey, alias Mesmeérlsm and Hypno- tism, Denounced," will be the sub- ject for discussion at the regular service of the First Church of Christ Scientist tomorrow, St, Andrew's United Rev, BE. P, Stewart, B.A, of To- ronto, is to be the special speaker at the morning service of St. An- drew's United Church tomorrow. In the evening the pastor, Rev, F. J. Maxwell will preach, Kvangel Tabernacle Rev. J. T, Ball, the pastor, will conduct the regular services of Evangel Tabernacle tomorrow, "Songs of Deliverance' will-feature the morning service while in the evening, a special speaker will be present from Toronto. IN THE CHURCHES OF WHITBY ~= XI" Balnt's Church, Sunday after Ascension, Sunday school,~10 a.m, Holy Communion,--11 a.m, Even ing prayer,--7 pm, Sermon "Death." st. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Rev, John Lindsay, Pastor, Sunday, June 1st, 10 a.m, Sabbath School and Bible study, 11 am. Subject: "The Offence of Cross," Gal, §: 11: 7 pm. subs ject:='"The Bellever's Life." Gal. 8: 20, St. Andrews Church ex- tends a hearty welcome to all. "The Lord shall ye fear, and Him shall ye Worship" II Kings, 17: 36. ---------- - St. John's, Port Whitby, rector, Rev. D. B. Langford, Ascension Day, Thursday (today), § p.m, Holy Communion service and ser- mon, Sunday after Ascension Day, June 1st, 10 a.m. Sunday School and Young People's Bible class. These will be held at this hour during the summer. 11 a.m, the Ontario Ladies' College graduating class will attend service 7.80 p.m., evening service Monday June 2nd. 4.15 Junior W. A. 7 p.m, Wolt Cubs--Evening A.Y.P.A, at the Richard Pinder farm, The United Church, Minister, Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D,, Sunday June 1st, 11 a.m, morning wor. ship, preacher, Rev. J. 8. Ferguson, B.A..0of Pickering, 7 p.m., evening worship, preacher Dr. W, P, Flotch- er, of Oshawa. Tuesday 3.30 W. M.S., Mrs. Dr, Bascom will review | "The Splendour of God." Saturday Young People's Society outing to Hampton, ' Cars start from Parson: age at 3 pm, Whitby Baptist Church, T. V¥. Best, pastor, Snuday, 10 a.m. Bible School, classes for all ages, 11. a.m divine worship, Text, *Pentecost'. The. Pastor in charge communion in the morning. 7 p.m. Rev, Mr, Jull of Brooklin will preach. Monday 7 pom. BY.PA, Juniors, 8 pm. B.Y.P.A.,, seniors. = Thursday, § p.m. prayer meeting. Friday 8 p.m. Choir practice, Saturday L] p.m., 8.8. teachers and ofMcers monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. ©. A. Goodfellow, Athol and Trent streets, STUDENTS RELISH JAM 27 YEARS OLD Ottawa, May 81.--Students of the Ottawa University were served plum jam which has been buried in the scholastic grounds for 27 years--and liked it, Forty quarts of jam were found buried spveral feet in the earth by workers exca~ vating for a new wing of the unis versity. The spot where the diss covery was made was where the kitchen of the institution was sit- uated prior to the disastrous fire fn 1903 which destroyed the uni. versity building, ; I -------------------------------- Kansas City, Mo, May 80.--Re- cont kidnappings and extortions here have resulted in the sale of insurance policies to a number of Kansas Oity men, protecting them against victimization, The insurance ssainst kidnap- ping is believed the first sold in the United States. It is offered by a London Company through a local agent, A premium of one per cent, is oharged for a maximum policy of 850,000, A clause of the policy requires the insured person to maintain complete secrecy of his ownership, @ach purchaser must alvo sign a statement saying Ne has no reason to believe he will he !the kidnapped, the | INDIAN GRAIN ~~ GROWERS HELP INDIAN HUNTERS {Red Men Send Cash to Distant Brethren In Distress | © Regina, May 21st---~ARnounce- ment that the Indian farmers of Round lake, Sas., are coming to the aid of the Indian hunters of Little Grand Rapids, Manitoba, dis- closes a unique development in the red man's history. The Crees of the plains are stretching forth « helping hand to the Saulteaux of the woods, This breaks all preced- ent in inter-tribal tradition, The undertaking of Indian members of Round Lake Mission of The United Church to raise thig year #300 to assist the folk of the Mission at Little Grand Rapids marks the change. The 1030 catch of furs in the re- gion east of Lake Winnipeg appears to have been much worse than the 1929 grain crop of the prairies and, hearing from their own missionary that things were gojng badly with | the members of. a distant mission, the Round Lake community have offered help. When the nowy trav- els up Lake Winnipeg and along the Derens River eastward to Little Grand Rapids a thankful accept- ance is anticipated, Sensitiveness Sensitiveness 'may be a fault or | a virtue. If it means that one Is easily irritated by circumstances, offended by apparent or actual slights, or unduly incensed by un- kind words and deeds, it is a fault 'more so, If one is always on the lookout for such things. Naturally, sueh sensitiveness en tails unnecessary and often acute suffering. It is well to remember that nothing can hurt us unless we allow it to do so, The wise res- honse, according to the teaching of ripture and the experience of life, 1s not merely to endure these things that seem unpleasant or adversy but te rejoice in them to turn them to good mccount, That sensitiveness too, must be overcome which, when eonfronted by shocking spectacle or offensive. ness in any form restrains us from duty or kindness or help. If one would wash the leper's sores, he must disregard their repulsiveness and fortify himself for what in a way is a disagreeable task, that he may do good. If sensitiveness means that our senses are keen and we are responds ing readily and promptly to that which is beautiful, true, and good, with acceptance, and to the unlov- ely, the untrue, and evil, withiaver- sion, then it is a virtue and a graci- oun protection and ennobling influ. ence, To lose or have impaired our sense of cleanliness and sweetness of person and surroundings, to be unable to appreciate what is exact and beautiful in language, to be incapable of recognizing harmony and to be unmoved by 'concord of sweet sounds," is loss indeed, To have undeveloped or 'weakened powers of spiritual discernment, or to luck the power to distinguish olearly the fine shades of right and wrong, as Deah Tnge says in hia characterization of our times, to "sufter from fatty degeneration of 'conacience," is tragic. 'Lows of sensitiveness means disordered TOWER 1S WORTHY | J OF PRESERVATION Royal Commission Include! Old Fortress in its Report London~-It surely is the discovery of a quaint conceit to find a Royal Commission "humbly recommending" to His Majesty that. amongst the "monuments especially worthy of preservation" in Hast. London should be included--the Tower of London! We wonder, indeed, what would Kap- pen if a government a dictator, or any' other power one could possibly visualise were to arise and attempt to lay destructive hands upon the gdim old fortress of Duke William of Normandy, John Burns once memorably described the River Thames as "liquid history," and if he had been discussing the Tower of London he might have declared with veracity that every single stone in IMCOE REET United Church "THE HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP" Office 3128. Minister Rev. E Harston, LL.B. Phone 148 TT ----------------_----, Ts 11 am, Sunday School Anniversary 7pm, 'The Empty House" THE MINISTER WILL PREACH Evening service will be concluded in onc hour, Bright Good Singing ~ Brief Fine Fellowship « Benaficial Helpful Services A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU HERE, I --_..., ... its fabric might be reckoned as a| memorial of some event in the thous- and years of this country's nation- hood, Survey Completed The Royal Commission on the An- cient and Historical Monuments and Constitutions of England, in present- ing this report on East London com- pletes the fifth and final survey of its activities in the County of Lon. don as a whole. The report is no dull, bluehound, closely printed com. pilation, with only tables of stagger Ing etatistics to break the monoton- ous letter-press, It makes a most at- tractive volume, abounding in photo- graphic plates of the finest finish, taken expressly for the work of the Commission. The Earl of Crawford wnd Balcarres, chairman of the Com- mission, in reviewing the work ac- complished in London, utters a state- ment which may surprise a 'good many, "We must admit that London as a whole is poor in world-famed monu- Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge in Charge 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Rev. L. Sawgalski | 7 p.m. Rev. L. Sawgalski | Evangelistic Campaign Continuing Come and Hear Him ments of architecture, We have a few buildings of supreme importance, beginning with the Abbey and St Paul's. Somerset House, Greenwich and Chelsea Hospitals have a partic- ular interest for us, The facade of Whitehall Palace (though refaced in the last century) is renowned. The Tower oflondon, besides being or great technical interest, is closely as- sociated with centuries of our his- tory, and ranks as the most import- ant fortress in the world with a con-~ tinuous military occupation. Of other | great London buildings, Waterloo | Bridge and the Palace of Westmin- ster with its astonishing ground plan Hall= are too modern to come into our province, while Hampton Court, the most picturesque of Royal Pal- | ~-apart of course from V Come io | CALYARY BAPTIST Gospel Centre Athol St. West===North Side Services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, Rev. James Oliver of Torontu Sunday School 3 p.m, Monday, 8 p.m.--B.Y.P.U, Friday, 8 p.m.~ULhoir prac. tise. Prayer day 8 p.m, 7.80 p.m, Meetings Wednes- and Saturday aces, lies outside. the Metropolitan | area." One Volume a Year | These five volumes dealing with the "monuments" of London have been complied and published at the rate of one every year, A slow rate of progress, as the Commissioners admit but considering the paips devoted to every single matter coming under their review, and having regard to the meagreness of monetary resource cs placed at their disposal by the Government, it is a rate of progress of which they need not be ashamed, Not unnaturally much of the dese criptive text of the Report is techni- cal, but even so. the wonderful char- acter of the illgstrations cannot fail to call forth the admiration of the most superficial student of the archi. tectural and historical. "It is perhaps to be regretted that the bounds we have sct to our in. vestigations: forbid us to enter into the more intimate side of the monu- ments with which we deal," remarks the chairman, "In London, in par- ticular, the bald list of memorials in almost every church, or the archi- tectural details of almost any house might have been inspired and illum- inated by those biographical details which lift the subject above the level of a mere technical review," B.S STE All the same, in this final volume HOLY TRINITY CHURCH REV. 8. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. 8 am.--Holy Communion 10 a.m. ~Sunday Schools 11 am, Girl Guides No, 1 and 2 Annual Church Parade Ser- Dedication of Flag. Address on Guide Movement, 8 pm, Baptism 7 pm, Evensong and Seamon vice, | Free Methodist | on London the Commissioner have contrived to find a place for some fascinating articles of a historical character by such competent com- mentators as E. V, Lueas, K. A, Es- dhile, F. S. Eden, Mill Stephenson, and A. W. Clapham. LAST EMPRESS' LIFE SAD When Judith of Abyssinia, the |} world's last empress in her own right, died recently it ¢losed one of the most pitiful careers in history, She lived through the civil wars between her father, Menelik the Second, and King John; the Sud- anese wars and British campaigns in Somallland against the Mullah Mahommed Abdullah; the erush- ing defeat of the Italians at Ado- Simcoe and O.k Streets Ensign and Mrs. A. Dixon in charge 11. a.m. Holiness Service 7 p.m. Salvation Meeting 10 am, and 2 p.m. wa in 1896; the British Miggloh, under Sir Rennell Rodd, in 1897; the rebellion of Ras Mangasha in 1808 and the building of the first railway; the death of Menelik, the self-stlyed descendant of Solomon by the Queen of Sheba; and the ac- cession of Lij-Yassu the foolish. Tor years, as a possible rival to the new ruler, she was virtually imprisoned; and even- when Lij- Yassu's indiscretions were 'ended and she found herself on the throne, the hier to Balkis she had eventually to share her erown with Ras Tafari, pr faculties and, ultimately, spiritual death, ++ How wonderful those words of Jesus: | am come that ye might have life and that yo might have it more abundantly; and that proctic- al counsel of Pauli Rackon ye your- selves therefore to ho dead unte sin but alive uate God, Centre St. United Church REV. W. P. FLETCHER, § B.A, DD, Sunday, June | Annual 's D | Children's Day | A. L. Richards, B.D., of Whitby. Monday, § pm-~~Young People's Society, , Shere the Bible and all authorized ) em ef | re , ; St. George's ANGLICAN CANON C. R. doPENCIER, | M.A, Cor, Bagot and Centre Sts, Organist and Cholrmaster---- Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M, 8 a.m,--Holy Communion, 11 ~Morning Prayer, am | The Choir will sing "Gloria in Excelsif" | 3 p.m.--Sunduy Schoo} 7 p.m,---Evensong. ! Male Quarteite | "Nearer to Thee™ Baptisms sccond Sunday | cach month, MISSION | (Over Arcade) fl 10 SIMOOE ST. N. | | 1 Liev. R, L. Casement, Pastor Sunday, June 1 fl 2.30 p.m. Sunday School | 3.30 p.m. Preaching Ser- | vice, | Wed. 7.30 p.m. =Prayer | Meeting. Cordial Welcome a - _-- Ne Christian Science Pirst Church ot Olrist, Selentist 64 Colborne Street Hast ' Sunday, June | SUBJECT Morning Service at 11 am. "ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS MES. MERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED" Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Eealing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to attend the services and to make 'use of the Free Public Reading Room ristlan Science literature may be read, borrowed or pureh and jeriadicals gubscribed for, on uesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to § pm, 80% Bae Diy Past TB by N stor | $5 Groth Bee. Phone 3263 I Regular services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m,--The Pastor will Preach, Note--Full session of Sunday School at 10 am. + Note== Second Anniversary of the Church June 15, Rev. Dr. Dougall will' preach. Anniversary Supper June 17 | CHRISTADELPHIAN VEL xe. it PALER ARE hL 5 P| THE GATH ING or THE JEWS "TINE RR CHRIST REURNS? Yond Nein ro in order > ER Tn Tis i Exe, 3; Joel. 2 and 3; Amos, 9, 8.15) In connection with a fashionable New York golf club it is estimated that it costs a member $2,200 to face the first tee, Then, of course, . 'there is also the caddy to pay.-= Brantford Expositor,