The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY IMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930 PACE SEVEN * Habic" "Ge the Jab Come to King Street » 4 United Church 8.0 Chas. E. Cregg, M.A, BD. 11 AM. -- Communion and Reception of Members 12 PM.-- Sunday School and Bible Class P.S.~Please 7 P M~-- "Dynamic of Service note change of hour. ~~ THE MINISTER WILL PREACH St. Andrew' sUnited Church Cor. of Bruce St. and Simcoe St. § REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 8 Anniversarv of Pentecost 10 a.m.-- SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 am. "The Birthday of The Christian Church" 7 pom. "The Result of Pentecost" "They were all with one accord in one place" Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft and Mary' Sts. Rev. R. B. Patterson, M.A, Incumbent, 503 Masson St. 8 a.m.--Holy Communion 9.50 a.m.--HSundfy Schoo! 11 a.m ~Morning Prayer 7 p.m0.-- Evening Prayer. Rev. T. A, Nind of Port Perry KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev, Duncan Muntoe 84 Brock st. W. "hous S054 9.45 a.m.~--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--"The Presbyterian Triumph of June 10, 1925" pt) p.m.--"'Bibiical Character Study" CHURCH SCHOOL + 11 a.m, "What and Why is Whitsunday?" 7.00 p.m. The Spiri 42 'y $ p.m, - B.Y. PU, i ivr lh 8.00 nm, - : Prayer Sound Doctrine, Hearty Singing and a Real Wel come are features of Knox Church. Evangel Tabernacle (Pentecostal Assembly) moved to 200 King St. W. Residence, 21 Park Road 4. Phone 1921) T. BALL, Pastor Sunday, June 8 10 a.m, ~~Sunaay School 11 s.m.~--Morning Worship 7 p.m.--BEvangelistic. 8 p.ms=Tues. ang Thurs. ALL WELCOME M » a an Vv. S. C. MOORE, B.A. B.D., Minister Brief, Bright, Service. 11 am--"The Promise of Pentecost" oma and Niible: Classes: for Servies": riate Musig WELCOME, perience and did net-open a PCT by here. an inc declared | lation of 2,486,841, otic and A NAF in A ih Fevont Ps of ch Jesuit Fs. of Sh o aba. Mission, ich is entitled. a fo fo dp V start y a stat phi of { the "me og in rae in pro- gr and 0 in the rms the num- gs ber of ber record last year, mak- ng & eyrrent total Catholic popu- H ighways of God An interesting article in the Lon- don Methodist Times tells how the great new roads of West Africa have revolutionized life at the Coast. "I'raders of the new school--many of them Public School men and ex-of- ficers, as unlike the old 'palm oil ruffians' as,a modern Englishman is to an ancicht Briton--attributed the prosperity of West Africa to-day to those same roads" Missionaries, government officials, 'traders, Afri- cans--all agree that the coming of the roads has been a boon and a blessing to fhe country. And yet the writer, the Rev, A, E. Southon, feels that the roads are not an unmixed blessing. Amid the' chorus of praise he finds his mind registering an ever- deepening feeling' of dissent and alarm as he thinks of those thous- apds of miles pf red ribbons along which tens of thousands of cars race ahead of their dust-clouds. And he tells us why: "The reason why I fear those red tentacles of civiliza- tion can be stated in a sentence: They mean the swift passing of the fetish worship which has been the African's age-old faith! And becau [ see the coming of the Kingdom o God, that is something I dread." His idea is that it is a dangerous thing to force civilization too rapidly upon other people. To-day we are forc- ing that civilization ready-made upon millions who have not had centuries of preparation for it and who have not the religion which has been our safeguard. "We have asked the Af- rican to jump in twenty years to the | place it took us fifteen hundred years to reach by crawling." Mr. Southon dreads the breakdown of tribai mor- ality and religion before we have given the African a better religion to take in its place. "Yet," he contin- "these roads mhight be highways Gd , if, where the engineer goes with his rod and line, there could accompany him--or better still, pre- cede him--the missionary of the faith which has made 'our . civilization." That is what has happened in the settled districts where missionaries have been working and where we have our schoo. and churches cstab- lished. There the African is prepar- ed and can meet the changed condi- tions without Burt to his soul. But into the great hinterlands the engine- er goes alone followed by the traders and the police. What a challenge to the Christian people of the world! And the tragedy of it is that instead of sending out missionaries to-day the Churches are faced with the nec- essity of calling them home. * Making I Ready On Sufiday next went the great éentral incident in the modern Christian Church's observance of Pentecost is supposed to take place. For that occasion we believe no definite pro- gramme has been prepared, and it will be left for individual churches and ministers to plan their own ser- vices in what way seems best and likely to be most helpful. In celebrating any great historical event, and especially any great spirit- ual experience such as this was, it is 30 easy to look at the incidental and unimportant and overlook the inward and vital. What happened in the infant Christian Church of nineteen hundred years ago is a ver; interesting historical question, but it is not mere history with which we are most vitally concerned to-day. We study Pentecost not that we may rehearse or repeat the experiences of long ago, put that, with humble and understanding hearts, we may put ourselves in the way of such ex- periences of guidance and inspiration and wisdom as the Spirit of God would give to us in our own day and time and facing the problems and sit- uations in the midst of which we live. History never quite repeats itself, and a great spiritual experience such as Pentecost was never comes bagk again in anything like the same form and fashion, but the laws that goy ern in the great realm of the S Spirit, and the human nced of the divine quickening _and impulse, remain throughout all the centuries the same, It is not another Pentecost that we need, and it is not that we should pray for or insist upon. What we need essentially is a personal exper- ience of the presence of God, who will manifest Himself i in what ways scem best unto Himself, but always in ways fo suit needs and conditions, It is just as well that we have little organization or definite plan. ning for the celebration of this great event in the history of the Church, of that means that we, as the dis. ciples of Jesus ningtcen hundred years ago, Ls determined to let the Spirit of the" living God be guide and helper and inspiration for h would he a very enipty and frui gelepration of Pentegost if we pi our time rehearsing a long-ago. ex- eart and life to the full operation of the Spirit whe lives and moves for the uplift and. ion of men today just as in any other day of the tr istory. i811 thi ar of ihe! 3 p and prayer and a faith that is in to wait we make ready. f : ere are doubt that He iA reveal unto us in great grace and helptulness. great at STUPNNTS GR! GRADUATE In a few SHOE fay days now 'the fing company of college graduates from our Janndian institut EE be ing out to face the life. t they m by Son ture full of zest an - h putting with a right Ft fg, al er e aves Moly 'to make much of ie hid ve have some sort She. it. And if ane Cont oe siasm the day he leaves college, what chance is there that he iy ever have it? t ii fy went into .second, Baptists 'Berghusch, of New Sunday Services In The Oshawa Churches . Bt. George's' can Services at St, George's Anglican Church tomorrow will be conducted by Canon C. R. de Pencier, the rev. tor. The choir will render the an- them "The Silent Sea" at the mor- ning service. ' Centre Street United "The Meaning of Pentecost" will be the subject of the sermon to be preached by the pastor, Rev. Dr, W, P. Fletcher, at the morning ser- vice of Centre Street United Church tomorrow. In the evening the pas- tor will speak on 'Pentecost's Urge." Simcoe Street United "Branded," is the subject of the sermon which will be preached by the pastor, Rev. E, Harston, at the morning service of Simcoe Street United Church tomorrow. The sac- rament will also be observed. In the evening Rev. Harston wil preach on "Incomplete." Knox Presbyterian Rev. Duncan Munroe the pastor, will be in charge of the services of Knox Presbyterian Church tomor- row. In the morning his subject will be "The Presbyterian Triumpn of June 10, 1925," while in the evening he will take as his sermon, "Biblical Character Study." Christ Anglican The morning service at Chris nglican Church tomorrow will be 'onducted by the pastor Rev. R. B, Patterson, while in the evening the Rev, T. A. Nind, of Port Perry will preach, Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness The closing meetings of Rev. Sawgalski"s evangelistic campaign will be held at Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church tomorrow and it is hoped that many will be able to attend. Grace Lutheran Rev. Ernest Hahn, of Toronto, will conduct the service of Grace Lutheran Church at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Christian Science "God the Only Cause and Crea- tor" will be the subject for discus- sion at the regular service of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Sunday. Free Methodist Services at the Free Methodist Mission tomorrow will be conduet~ ed by Rev. R. L. Casement, the pastor, Northminster United "The Pentecost" will be the sub- ject of the pastor, Rev. A. M, Ir- win, at the morning service of Northminster United Church to- morrow, Rev, J .M. Whyte will preach at the evening service. St. Andrew's United Services at St. Andrew's United Church tomorrow will bear specia: relation to the anniversary of Pen- tecost., In 'the morning .the pastor, Rev. F. J. Maxwell. will preach on "The Birthday of the Christian Church" while in the evening he will take as his subject "The Re- sult of Pentecost," Albert Street United "The Promise of Pentecost," will be the subject of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. S. C. Moore, at the morning service of Albert Street United Church tomorrow. In the evening Mr. Moore will preach on "Saved For Sacrifice." Calvary Baptist Mr, R. E. Bonner will be in charge of the services at Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow. In the morning he will preach on "Bitter Waters Made Sweet" while in the evening his subject will be "The Fellowship of the Mystery." Holy Trinity Anglican A choral Eucharist will feature the morning service of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Sunday. Rev. 8, C, Jarrett, the rector, will be in charge of the worship throughout the day and in the evening festival music will be given appropriate for the occasion, Evangel Tabernacle Rev. J. T. Ball, the pastor, will be in charge of the services at Ev- angel Tabernacle Church tomor- TOW, First Baptist Church Rev. Aubrey W. Small will dis- cuss. the historical foundation of Whitsunday and its meaning for Christianity at the morning ser- vice next Sunday. In the evening he will deal with the presence of the Spirit of God among His peo- ple today, The Church Archbishgp Matheson, Primate of the Churchiof England in Canada has signified his intention of retiring in September, A short time ago he placed his resignation before the General Synod, but was prevailed up- on to continue for the sake of the work. But at 79 years of age it is generally agreed that he has merited in the highest degree the privilege of laying down his heavy responsibilities and coveted honors. Among all the Canadian bishops he was the most picturesque figure, his flowing beard and stature, worthy of any Highland chieftain, always attracting notice. Bred and born in the Canadian west, the son of a Selkirk settler in Kil- donan, he was nevertheless an orna- ment to be proud of whether in the pulpit or presiding on the ecclesias- tical bench. Like the present Arch- bishop of Canterbury and his prede- cessor, 1 ord Davidson, also Arch- bishop Tait, and the well-known Bishop Strachan, Archbishop Math- eson sprang from Presbyterian stock, He was born the year after Dr. John Black arrived to conduct regular ser- vices among the Presbyterian settlers in Kildonan, Had his mother been spared he would without doubt have remained in the fold of his {orefath- ers. But he was left to an aunt, a devout Anglican, and thus placed under the care of a church which for 30 years had been holding services at Fort Garry. . 0» The Christian Herald has. again published statistics of the leading re- ligigus bodies in the United States. The, number of glergymen is given as 225001; of churches, 237,290; and BR 00h Lutherans are reported to e most largely di- vided of any den tion, having 20 independent sect cthodist are ites, 19, ho nonites, and Presbyterians wit nine bodies, The Breth+ ern and Disciples of riage wly ich bes gan as a corr . tions g | alism, are ad. ere are six Yarigtics a er and two of the la A the heading "Catholic" t wl are reported the Catholic Avostolic, paving 34 Sloray men; . (Oriental with 1 cle Shylic Cathelles (Waren, three Hodes) Wit h 27,094 clergymen. The. last a Is the largest branch of the church, reporti 17,299,147 members, with a gain ol 84,303 over the orevious year. Meth odigm stands second in membership, with a total of 9,162,280, the Baptists only Ba less. The Lutherans are slightly in Advance of the Fret iii Ss our combined neMants. The ives Lstheran Church has. {ment exercisesof the Ontario Ladies set apart Jee of ts its Dio to for mem 0 mia Pl Jonas on entering , of Stratheons, Alta, will Wm, Wi g00d | shepherd the flog in PS dre previnge ; Rev. Albert s, also © will go to Manitoba; [ah Te ere i Ay hay been sent to Saskatchewan. A special worker will also be located in Toronto, as a missionary in at city and throughout Ontario. William L, Glatfelter, a well-known Lutheran World Wide layman of Spring Grove, Pa, died suddenly aged 65. He was a very successful businessman, and gave lib- erally to both the educational and missionary work of the Church, He had been for 47 years Superintendent of the Sunday School in his home- church, By the gifts of Mr. Wm. C. Grunow. of Minneapolis, the Northwestern Lutheran heological Seminary in that city has been en- couraged. He gave $75,000 within the past year and a half for its support. * The thirteenth International Eu- charistic Congress has been held in Carthage, at one time one of the greatest cities of the world. Cardinal Lepicier, the Papal Legate, received an enthusiastic welcome, his ship hav. ing been met by a host of small boats and all the great steamers us- ing their whistles in his honor, Ten cardinals, a hundred bishops and about 2,000 priests, were present, us- ing over 400 altars, where about 200 tons of wax candles were required. The Cathedral of St. Louis stands of Principal Mackinnon, was award- ed the degree of Doctor of Philoso- phy from Edinburgh University. Grates Cove, Newfoundland, is an old Methodist scttlement, cating back 150 years. A new church is being erect- ed, and it is expected that its corner- stone will be laid under the auspiges of the Conference of the United Church, which meets not far away at Carbonear. Three buildings prior to the new one, have been used in its long history. Rev. Wm. Ryan, aged Jo preathed recently at Aylesford, y : LJ * * The Wesleyan Provincial Synod in England dealt with the South In- dian Church Union plan. It expres- sed itself favorably upon the scheme in general, but felt constrained "to ask for a clear and specific declara- tion that Apostolic Succession is not to be considered a doctrine of the Church." The Wesleyans have lost one of their' saintly fathers, Rev. Henry Burton, D.D., author of the work on St. Luke in the Expositor's Bible series, and noted hymn-writer, passed away aged ninety years. When a lad, his, father moved the family from Leicestershire to a farm in Wis- consin, America. There he began his college studies and served as a local preacher under Rev, O. A. Willard, a brother of Miss Frances E, Willard. The climate, however, proved too severe for him and he returned to his native place where in 1865 he was ordained by the Conference. During the 43 years of his active ministry he served important churches in sev- eral of the large cities. He had moreover a remarkable gift of pleas- ing verse, having composed at least 180 hymns, nine of which are in the Hymn Book. Gipsy Smith has used several of them in his Missions around the world. hak tha Rey. Fred: C. Spurr, who has been for the past eight years in Birming- ham, ( England, has asked his people to mark the celebration of his and Mrs. Spurr's silver wedding, by pay- ing off the debt on the church. He is a very well-known Baptist preach. er and since going to Hamstead- road, Handsworth, his present charge, improvements on the church have been paid for costing over £3,000. A few years ago he visited Canada and has held a pastorate in Australia. The Baptists in South America will hold the first Latin-American Bap- tist Congress in June, It meets in Rio de Janeiro and Dr. Rushbrooke, Secretary of the Baptist World Al- fiance will be present. It is said that there are over 32000 baptized church members in Brazil. Dr. Charles A. Brooks of Chicago, has been appoint- ed Executive Secretary of the Am- erican Baptist Home Mission Soc- iety, He has had much experience both in his own country and Europe, in dealing with the problems of his church.. Mr. Arthur Newton has been elected president of the Baptist Union in England. He is a London businessman who has given to his church a life-time of valued service. June By Verna Loveday Harden If winter ever held the earth Within his cruel, frosty hands, The potency of summer's smile Has loosed the bands. If stream and wood have been asleep, Then June has wakened them to song, ih . For they are filled with music now The whole day long. If winter ever held my heart It must have been long, long ago For now there is not any sign Of cold or snow! IN THE CHURCHES OF WHITBY on. an eminence, where in t times was a temple, and also the cita- del. Nearby is the amphitheatre, stained by martyr-blood, among the victimes being St. Cyprian, Perpetua and Felicitas, Archbishop Leamaitre of Carthage, in an address to the pil- grims stated that he was not able to promise them the pomp and comfort of an American city, They offered instead a soil drenched with Christian ood, the ruins of great buildings, where once hundreds of bishops sat in council and one of the grandest panoramas that the Mediterraneans can offer. i LE ev. R. Walker Muir, a retired prison-chaplain in Scotland, who has officiated at three - executions, has out in stron sition to h po punishment. ® 1S eae it "a very ghastly affair.' The alternative, which he s life-imprison. met. which enough | to deter the stoutest hearted" following ave been ted by the Free Shure Pres ro Iverness, for ¢ vacant chal Apologetics in th College at din $ oe ohn Mes at Beinpurgu. DF [ohn Mo fh BD, "ot Paik eh Tie og Seo . t bere he embers ppl fa hg Mid he which octupies the h ng Edinbu Igast. to 1124, The present b was erected in 181 ev. J, 8, Ewen .D.,, is at present minister, being Ro twenty-algh in line since the Reformation, LJ ground overs tes back at ding ww i Geudinion of 6 Andon' | | {J a8Ka cely their diplomas. Dr. I TL Oliver, the ineipal, announced that a pr has een received whereby t of the 000 has been few a ition to the ine Hill Divinity H ua, radu ed "seven men, and six AH ministers were presented wh had degree of Doctor of Divinity, Rev, Jan Mackinnon, of Saltsprings, son cil, | 7°30 nea del Hi Baile Du Lib ibang £. day The United Church, minister, Rev, A. L. Richards, B.D.--Sud. day, June 8th, 19 Hundredth Anni. versary of Pentecost, 11 am, morning worship conducted by the minister. 7 p.m, Annual O. L. C, Service. Rev, Stanley Russell, M, A,, of Toronto, will be the special preacher, Doors open at 6.30. Ad. ditional . seating accommodation will be provided, The Young People are reminded of the Y.P.§, plenic to Hampton en Saturday af. ternoon, June 7th, Cars will leave the parsonage at § o'clock, Whitby Baptist Chureh, T. I, Best, pastor.~~Sunday, i0 am, Bible school, classes for all ages. 11 am, Mr, W, C Senior will REET "THE HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP" Office 3128. Minister Rev. E Harston, LL.B. Phone 148 10 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 am. "Sacramental Service" "Branded" 7 pm, "INCOMPLETE THE MINISTER WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES Evening Service will be concluded in one hour Bright Good Singing Brief « = Fine Fellowship - Beneficial Helpful Services A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU HERE, Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church 311 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge in Charge 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Rev. L. Sawgalski 7 p.m. Rev. L. Sawgalski Closing Meetings of Evangelistic Campaign Come and Hear Him CALVARY BAPTIST Athol brag nce Side R. E. BONNER of Toront. 11 a.m.--"Bitter Waters Made Sweet" 7 p.m.~" The Fellowship of the Mystery" Sunday School 3 p.m, Monday, 8 p.m.--B.Y.P.U. Friday, 3 p.m.--Uholr prac. tise. Prayer Meetings Wednes- day 8 p.m., and Saturday 7.30 pm, HOLY TRINITY CHURCH REV. 8. C. JARRETT, Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. 8 a m--Holy Communion 10 a. m.~--Sunday School 11 a.m.--~Choral Eucharist Festival music appro- priate to the occasion: 7 pm Evensong and Sermon. The Salvation Army Sunday Services 10 a.m. - 11 am.-7 p.m. preach, 7 p.m, Mr, W, GC. § will preach. Monday, 7 p.m, B. Y, P, U. seniors, Thursday, 8 p.m, Prayer and praise meeting. All bhi ii invited. St. John's, Port Whitby, rector, Rev, D, B, Langford. --~Whit Suns day, 1900th Anniversary of the birthday of the Church of Christ, Holy Communion at 8 a.m, and 11 am, Special music at 11 am. and .m, Services, 10 am. Sun hool and Young People's Bible Class. Friday 8.30 p.m, choir practice, 8t. Andrews [] Presbyterian Church, Ro, John Lindsay, pastor, ---Sunday, Jupe 6th, 10 am, Sabbath School and Bible Study. 11 am, and 7 p.m, The pervices at the usual hours. A mesapge from the meeting of the General Assems bly of the Progbytevian Church {a Canada, A hearty welcome is ex» tended to all, : All Saints Chureb, day--Hely Communion 8 a.m, Sunday School 10 am, Sorin Prayer, 11 am, Evenlug Prayer p.m, Sermon "The First it Sup day," Holy Communion, alter even: ing Praver, | United Church REV. W. P, FLETCHEK, BA.DD. Sunday, June 8 10 aim.--Sunday Seheol 11 am--"The Meaning of Pentecost" 7 p.m.--"Pentecost's Lege" Manday, 8 People's Society, p.m--Young ; Whit Sun Kine! 2 ro 1%; FR Li 2 es = : St. George's ANGLICAN ii CANON C. RB. dePENCIER, M.A. Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. Organist and Choirmaster-- Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M. 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer, The Choir will sing-- "The Silent Sea' 2 , § $3 p.m.--Sunduy Schoo} | 7 p.m.--Evensong, Baptisms second Sunday each month, Free Methodist | MISSION (Over Arcade) 19 SIMCOR ST. N. : Rev. R. L. Casement, Pastor Sunday, June 8 2.30 p.m. Sunday School 3.30 p.m. Preaching Ser- vice. Wed. 7.30 p.m. --Prayer Meeting. Cordial Welcome Christian Science: First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, June 8 Morning Service at 11 a.m, SUBJECT "GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR" Wednedday Meeting, 8 pm Win ostimohies of Healing Science. You are cordially invited to attend the services and to .make use of the Free Public Reading Room ere the Bible ltd all all authorized on Pistia Scien: may, read, boro wed. or r porches Gag = Jonlodinte G1 bscribed for, ursdays and tides Hi 2 to § pm, 10 am ~Fulk Session of Sunday School 11 a.m="'The Pentecost" The tor will Preach 7 pm~--~Rev. J. M, Whyte |i Suns ugall (i - 'Anniversary | " Subper, Tuesday Jupey 17, MASONIG BUILDING. Rev. A. C. Hahn, 132 Alice Street Sunday, June 8 - 9.30 a.m, Sunday Schools 2,30: pa. ~Fublic Worship Sermon by Rev. Ernst. Hahn, Toranio | ALL ARE CCRDIALLY ELCOME