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"Get the Habit" Come to Sunday St. Andrew's United Church Cor. of Bruce St. and Simcoe St. 8. REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister 11 am. "THE HOLY CITY" 3 p.m, SUNDAY SCHOOL Bible Class--The Pastor will teach 7 p.m, "THE KIND OF PEOPLE GOD CO 'MENDS" You are invited to attend these helpful Services. King Stree United Church v. Chas. E. Cragg, M.A., B.D. 11 am. "WHY-WHO-HOW OF CHRISTIAN BAPTISM" 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 6.45 p.m.---Hearty Congregational Song Service. 7 pm.--Special Women's Service. "THE UNCHANGING CHRIST IN A NEEDY WORLD" Male Chorus will lead the singirg. ; All men asked to take the gallery, women and girls will occupy seats in the auditorium. The Minister will preach morning and evening. ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. S. 0. MOORE, B.A., B.D., Minister 80 Elena Street. Phone BOTF The Pastor in Charge of both Services 11.a.m.~Rev. E. J. O. Fraser, B.A, B.D., of Korea, will preach, 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 pm.~The Pastor will Preach. Subject, "God First" EVERYBODY WELCOME. "CALVARY BAPTIST | GOSPEL CENTRE--ATHOL ST. W. Rev. PAUL W. GELATT | Of Oswego, N.Y., Will Preach at Both Services Sunday Sunday Services in The Oshawa Churches Holy Trinity Rev. 8. C. Jarrett, the rector, will conduct both services at Holy Trini- ty Anglican Church, Sunday. Christian Science "Soul and Body" is the subject which will be discussed at the reg- ular service of the First Church of Christ Scientist tomorrow. Simcoe Street United Rev. J. 8. I, Wilson will preach at the morning service of Simcoe Street United Church tomorrow and will take as his subject "Just Sup- posing." In the evening Rev. Sam Martin, the man who put the church | in Churchill, Canada's newest ocean port, will be the speaker. { Knox Presbyterian "The Closing and Re-Opening of Wells" is the subject of the sermon | * which will be preached by Rev. Duncan Munroe, the pastor, at the morning service of Knox Presbyte- rian Church, Sunday. In the even- ing the pastor will preach on "Judge Not of the Past' Oshawa Pentecostal Services of Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church tomorrow are to be conducted by Pastor G. Legge. St. Andrew's United "The Holy City" is the subject of the sermon which will be preach- ed by Rev. F. J. Maxwell, the pas- tor, at the morning service of St. Andrew's United Church tomorrow. In the evening Rev. Maxwell is to speak on "The Kjnd of People God Commends.' Calvary Baptist Rev. Paul Gelatt, of Oswego, N. Y., will preach at both services of Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow. Christ Anglican Services at Christ Anglican Church tomorrow will be conducted by the rector, Rev, R. B. Patterson. Albert Street United Rev. 8. C. Moore, the pastor, win be in charge of both services at Al- bert Street United Church, Sunday. In the morning Rev. E, J. O. Fra- ser, returned missionary from Ko- rea, will preach while in the even- ing Rey. Moore will speak on "God First" Grace Lutheran Services at Grace . Lutheran Church, Sunday, will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. A, C. Hahn, St. George's Anglican Canon C. R. dePencier, the rec- tor, will conduct both services at St. George's Anglican Church to- morrow. In the morning Miss Dor- othy Williams will contribute the solo "Consider the Lilies." Northminster United A special baptismal service whi be held at Northminster United Church Sunday morning. Rev, A. M. Irwin, the pastor, will be in charge and in the evening Rev, R. J. Merriam will preach. Selections are to be contributed by the Gen- eral Motors Male Quartet, Evangel Tabernacle The worship at Evangel Taber- nacle tomorrow will be in charge of J. T. Ball, the pastor First Baptist "The Cause and Cure of Crime" is the subject of the sermon which will be preached by Rev. Aubrey W, Small, the pastor, at the morning service of First Baptist Church to- morrow. In the evening he will speak on "An Invitation Refused" On the Feet of It was Phillips Brooks who said something about the race marching forward on the feet of little chil- dren. Now that he has said it, it seems quite the obvious thing to ne said As they go, whether in right and wholesome paths or not, so the world will be all down through the years. Some things, yes, many things, happen to grown men and women to give direction and get to life, but it is what happens to the little children that counts most of all. No human life ever gets away from the impulses and tendencies that are created during the first ten or twelve years of existence. Per- haps the case might be put much more strongly than that, but at least that can be said without fear of contradiction Among the things that may be used to create wholesome and good impulses and tendencies in chil- dren, impulses and tendencies that will bear the ripe fruit of whole- someness and goodness on down through life, the printed page in books and papers must be given a very prominent place What ever it was in other days, to-day print- ers' ink is one of our great institu- tions, and books are almost the great and influential factor in eur life. For good or for {ll children are reading to-day as they have never read in any other day in the world's history. That fact is full of hopefulness and should fll us SUBJECTS: 11 AAM.--"THE LIFE WITH A CROWN." 7 P.M.--"YOUR LOST JOB." Sunday School 2.45. Y.P. Meeting Monday at 8. Prayer meetings, Wednesday at 8 and Saturday at 7.30. Ohildren"s meeting, Friday at 7.00. Choir Practice, Friday at 8. Northminster United Church | Rev. Mansell Irwin, B.A. B.D., Pastor 89 Greta St. Phone 3263\V 11. am. =~ The Pastor-- Baptismal Service. 2 and 8 p.m.._Sunday School Sessions 7 pm~--Rev. RK, J. riam. The General ors Male Quartette sing. Mon. 8 p.m.~--Young. Peo. ple's League. CHU CH (ANGLICAN) REV. S. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. Mer- Mot - will 8 am. -- Holy Com- munion. 11 a.m.--Matins and Ser- mon. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. THE SALVATION ARMY Simcoe and Oak Nts. Ensign and Mrs, Dixon, in charge BACK HOME SUNDAY 11 a.m.~--Holiness Service 7 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon. ALL WELCOME 3.15 p.m.~Praise Service. 7 p.m --Enrolment Service. 10 and 2 p.m~Sunday School. GRACE Lutheran Church MASONIC BUILDING Rev. A. C. Hahn 154 Albert St SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 9.30 a.m. --Sunday Schools 10.30 a.m.--Morning Wore ship. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME CARLOT POTATOES Carlot potato dealres are quot- ing Ontario potatoes, on track, To- ronto, at 75¢ to 80c in bags, 65c to 70¢ in bulk; New Brunswicks, 90c in bags 80c in bulk; Prince Edward Island, Mountains, bags, 90c; Cob blers, bag, 85g with--fjoy--and--sat on, even if we are compelled to see ele- | Little Children ments of danger in it. The dan- ger is there, undoubtedly, but there is something else as well, for among all the weltering variety of books that we have to-day no class of books is quite so good and so satis- factory as the books that are in- tended specially for the children. But what are we to think of as the ideal book for children and what are the great purposes that it should serve? Undoubtedly there has been a change in the thinking of people in regard to that matter during recent years. The book of pious litle preachments and moral: fzings that our grandfathers and grandmothers used to lave put into their hands, if they had any given them at all, is not the vogue at he present time. And surely that is all to the good. But those who write and publish books for chil- dren to-day seek as high ends as ever their predecessors did, and seek them much more intelligently. Multitudes of books for children to- day quicken the imagination, sti- mulate the sympathies, inform the mind, awaken the artistic sense, give direction in morals in a way that cannot help but be far-reach- ingly helpful. And the parents who wish to do their best for their children, whatever else they do for them, will read to them from books and give them books to read. If they do not they will fail of one of | significant | duties and opportunities that lies to the highest and most heir hand--New Outlook. BY A. H. Field Superintendent, Royal Alcohol as a Medico LYLE Templars of Temperance How often have you heen told, | when suffering from a cold, or the stomach ache or the toothache or almost any other bodily ajlment-- "just take a good nip of whiskey and that will fix you up.' This idea was perhaps more prevalent fifteen or twenty years ago than it is to- day, but there are plenty of people yet who seem to imagine alcohol] possesses some strikingly potent in-| fluence for good as a medicine, Little Prescribed If this were true, we would na- turally expect that alcoholic liquors would be used in increasingly large quantities in our hospitals, but in- vestigation proves conclusively that many of the best hospitals, both in America and in Europe, prescribe no alcohol whatever and in other hospitals the quantity prescribed today is only a small fraction of what was formerly used Owned a Brewery It is not more than a generation ago when one of the largest hos- pitals in London, England, had its own brewery, and heer was allowed to all potients. The nurses were allowed beer or brandy when they had to attend operation. Today, all this is changed, The actual cost per patient in this hospital has fallen from nearly one dollar to about threc cents, and all drinks containing alcohol are considered as drugs and are under the control of the chief pharmacist of the hos- pital and under lock and key in the pharmaceutical department. Who would today desire either nurse or doctor who would resort to alcohol previous to ministering to the patient on the operating table? At the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago where more than 12,000 patients are cared for every year, not one bottle of alcoholic liguor has been prescribed in the last ten Pears, and Dr. Arthur D., Bevan, surgeon of the hospital, states that "it is due to the fact that there in little or no logical or scientific reason for the internal administra- tion of 'alcohol in the modern treat- ment of disease." Preventive Medicine In 1919 the minister of (Great Britain) authorized health the principal matters referring to the practice of preventive medicine and prepare a report for the de- partment. Sir George conducted u thorough investigation and in 1927 presented a new and enlarged re- vised text, He deals with the con- sumption of alcohol thus: Its modes of action are various. It may affect the, race by affecting vast numbers of individuals with greater or lesser degree of physical or men- tal degeneration, accident or dis- ease; it may render a man liable to venereal infection; it may, ny devitalizing the tissues of the body, reduce the powers of resistance to infection, as in tuberculosis or sy- philis; it may shorten the expecta- tion of life by as much as fifteen years; it may lead to neglect and malnutrition of the child of the dissolute s Latent. or it may possibly impair thé reproduction cells of the parent and thus gffect injuriously the offspring, Inquiries . . . . yie]d significant evidence as to the 'poten- tiality of alcohol as an injurious agent." Medicated Wines At the present time a royal com- mission is at work in England in- vestigating the whole alcohol prob- lem and evidence has been taken as to the value of medicated wines, Dr. Courtney Weeks gave evidence that "Medicated wines have been and are responsible for a vast amount of secret drinking and they all help very considerably to lead to the acquiring of the drinking habit, I Jook back on my own practice and some of the most tra- gic cases were inaugurated and maintained by medicated wine drinking. I have had a good deal {and again, Sir | Geo. Newman to investigate some of | PEACE PPT J | AGAIN REVIVED Chances Look Better for Land Armament a TT Limitation From Geneva comes the news that chances look brighter than ever for the limitation of land ar- maments. The Commission had hitherto been dead-locked because a majority, led by France, Italy and Japan, favored the limitation of land weapons only if done indirect ly, through the limitation of expen- diture; and a minority, including the United States, Germany and Russia, favored it only if done di- rectly, by fixing the total arma- ments in each country Great Drit- ain opposed both methods. On November 11th, three new propo- sals were made. Great Britain an- nounced that she would strongly support the indirect method so long as ac comparison in expenditure is made, not between countries, but | between expenditure within each | country from year to year This | change seems likely to be accept-| able to France and also ends many objections which Britain and the] United States previously made to | the French jndirect plan. Italy| and Britain said that the two plans did not necessarily exclude each | other, since the former atmed at | limiting the quality of armament | and the latter the quantity. In the third. plan Ambassador Gibson de- clared that the United States could in no eircumstances accept the in- direet method, and suggested a compromise whereby nations favor ing this system could apply it whilst the United States would limit its | stricter direct method--in other words, an optional arrangement al-| lowing each power to choose be- tween the two systems. Whatever | may be the outcome of the present discussion, it is ¢ertain that definite progress is being made by the na- | tions along the highway towards | world peace LUTHERAN BODIES UNITE IN STATES Inde pendent Lu- combined to Lutheran hither arto hodies have form the American Church. These three groups, which convened jointly in Toledo last Au- gust, are the Joint Synod of Ohio, the Synod of Iowa and the Synod of Buffalo, The new body will have a communicant membership of about 328,000, heing third in size among the Lutheran denominations in the United States. The Rev. C. C. Hein, of Columbus, Ohio, was elected president of the new body. The American Lutheran Church will be a member of the new Lu theran co-operative organizatjon | now being formed under the name of the American Lutheran Confer ence and will also be a member of the still larger National Lutheran Council. ARRESTED AFTER TICKET RACKET! (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Nov. 22--\W. E. H. Gled hill was remanded a week when he ap peared in police court here on al charge of fraud arising out of the investigation conducted by police staff inspector David McKinney regard to the selling of fraudulent rity tickets. Inspector McKinney ited the investigation followed com- ints from certain business t persons had approached them ie | Three theran men | cets for certain charitabl | -- | esperience in recent years with] riate homes and there, parents, friends and hus- ands told us that the alcohol habit which had led to such disaster was primarily due to the use of medi- cated wines," An Established Fact It is because of the fact that a:- cohol is a habit forming drug that Dr. Richardson, of England, ana more recently Dr. N.S. Davis, one of the greatest practitioners on this ide of the ocean, declared that al- cohol is absolutely harmful to the human system in any quantity, in health or disease, Following this declaration, the "Great Committee" on the American pharmacopeia in 1915 dropped liquors of all Kinds from the list of legitimate medi- cines, Many eminent investigators, nu. cluding Dr. A. C. Abbott of the University of Pennsylvania; Dr. R. Hunt of the US. Hygenic Labora- tory and many others have declared that alcohol, instead of being bene- ficial and curative in its effects as a medicine, 1¢ a dangerons impedj- ment to curative nrocesses and causes a predisposition to contract disease, The general conclusions arrived at after many investigations in many 'parts. of the world are that alcohol is:the main allay of tuber- culogis, typhoid, pneumonia and many other diseases. The outstanding Naracteristie of alcohol is that it inevitably pro- duces a desire for more frequent doses and larger quantities and if taken gt all as a mediciney-it should only be on the advice of a quali- fled physician. "No one has any business to go wrong in an impor tant matter of this kind; always his intelligence should he in ad- vance of his act. Reviewing briefly the that modern science so fully esta- blishes, we see that alcohol, once thought to be a stimulant and a medicine, is in reality a habit form- ing drug, a deadly poison, affecting the organs and tissues of the indi- vidual who uges it and tending also to shorten the span of life. Be | | | « evidence alive as the {rounded from their again |' wise and avoid alcohol altogether. War Talk We believe that there are num- bers of earnest-minded people who are quite sincere in making their protest against the everlasting talk- ing about war and the dangers of it that is going on to-day and we be- lieve that the cause of world peace would be helped rather than hin- dered if such talk should measur- ably cease, But we are sure that their edarnest-mindedness and sin- cerity furnish no proof that these people are right. The achievement of anything like secure world peace will be, if it should ever come, the very greatest thing that the human race has ac- complished in whole millenniums of its history, and anybody who be- lieve that such an achievement is possible by any such easy method as the mere stopping of talk abou war must quite fail to understand how tremendously great the under- taking is. The supreme danger of the hour seems to be that we shall get tired of talking and thinking about pos- ible wars, and as we cease to be concerned, and tremendously con- cerned, about the matter we give opportunity for the gathering to- gether of the forces and influences that will one day make war almost inevitable. So far from there being too much talk about war, there isn't han nough of it, and the talk that thems isnt tremendous earnestness and con- viction touching its dangers and jts horrors. That anything so terribly instinct for war is will just die a natural death if we cease calling attention.to it is quite un- thinkable. By some method, or by a combination of many we must learn to check and thwart and control it, until, when some day comes, we kill it altogether. But the enterprise will demand | Il sorts of aggressiveness and tern and strenuous struggle, and a | war against war that shall not until complete victory is won. courage and the wisdom for struggle and the persistence will keep us at it until the vic is won, is what we specially cense The that that tory need We can well remember how im- | patient many people became toward Lord Roberts when he was warning the British people against the pos- sibility of war back in the days be- fore 1914. He was held up as a scaremonger, needlessly disturbing the peace and comfort of the world And if, even as he was speaking them, his words had been taken to heart there might possibly have been a different story to tell. Cer- tainly the trust that the great ma- jority of us had that, notwithstand. ing certain ominous facts, every- thing would likely turn out right in the end proved itself the stupid- est presumption. The folly of those days ought not to be repeated. NATIVES WHO ARE WHITES EXPELLED Lazy Zulus Hound From Kraals Those Who Start to Work Durban, South Africa.--The fact that natives were driven. out from the communities in which thel kind lived in Zululand because they imitated the whites was brought in evidence given before the Native Economic Commission at ital, recently and one of sses stated that natives aped the ways of the Europe- became industrious were kraals by lazy tives. This witness, C. A. Wheel- vright, who until recently occupied the position of Chief Native Com- missioner in Zululand, made some aluable observations on the gen- ral living conditions and the fu- ture development of the native race in Natal, The tribal system in. Zululand is rapidly weakening owing to the change of dynasty, according to Mr, Wheelwright. The deterrent pow- er of the chiefs, which has main- tained the system, has disappeared. Today the chiefs no longer had power and the result was that na- tives and even children did as they pleased. The whole fabric upon which the Zulu dynasty and the tribal systems throughout South Africa has been built had suffered through the ad- vent of the Buropeans, Mr, Wheel- wright said, and he suggested that something should be done to re-es- tablish the old-time discipline and control. He expressed the opinion that the chiefs should be vested with a considerable amount of judi- cal power for the punishment of minor offences, assaults, petty thefts and other things of a domes- tic nature. Of course this could not apply to all chiefs, many of whom were not suitable for the positions which they held. In this connection he urged the raising of them and bringing them up to the present ways of thinking. Dealing with native living, Mr. Wheelwright expressed the view that more help should be extended by the white man in order to en- sure better living conditions for natives. They should be taught to make the best out of their agricul- tural and pastoral methods. Mr. Wheelwright bore out the evidence given by other witnesses that the natives, after having learn- ed up-to-date methods from Europe- an farmers, on returning to their own kraals slipped back into their old ways of indolence and careless- ness, This, he said, was largely due to the fact that a progressive man was hated by his neighbors in the locations and on occasions was actually hounded out, # out who ns and representative enough of a | methods, | shall know how to! | All the Churches Bid You a Qasr TREET United Church "THE HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP" Office 3128. Minister, Rev. E. Harston, LL.B. Phone 148 - Asst.--Rev. J. S. L. Wilson, B.A., B.D., Phone 2608M REV. GOOD SINGING HELPFUL SERVICES A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU HERE. 11 a.m. "JUST SUPPOSING" PREACHER,--REYV. J. S. 1. WILSON. 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bibles Classes 7 pm. SAM MARTIN the man who built the Church in Churchill, Canada's newest Ocean Port, will be the Preacher FINE FELLOWSHIP Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M. Incumbent 11 a.m.--Morning Pray- er. 2.30 p.m. -- Suaday School. 4 p.m.--Baptisms. 7 p.m.--Evensong. Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Residence, 21 Park Road South. Phone 1921J. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. Melville and Marshall of Montreal, will conduct Evangelical Services in the Evangel Tabernacle at 11 AM. and 7 PM. Good music, Accordian and Man- dolin solos, Meetings through the week every night at 8 o'clock. All Welcome | fl | | Pentecostal Holiness Church 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge In Charg2 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.n., Pastor G. Legge 7 p.m.--Pastor G. Legge Tues. 8 p.m.-- Prayer Meeting Fri. 8 p.m.-- Bible Study Everyone Welcome | through Christian Centre St. United Church W. P. FLETCHER, B.A. B.D. REV. 11 am, -- "Can a Man Speak for His Family?" 2.80 p.m.~Sunday School, 7 p.m.~*The Gospel of the Second Chance'. Monday, 8 p.m, -- Young People's and Leadership Training. "EXCEPT A MAN BE BORN OF WATER {Baptized A AND OF mortal ARNOT E ENTER TH He K GOD." CHRISTADELPHIAN Tee SPIRIT on John 3, 1-8; 1 Corinthians, 15, 50 tin 7, 21.29, immortality) HE KINGDOM OF Entrance into - Christ's coming Condi --_-- NN "Christian Science" First Church of Christ, Scientist ++. 64 Colborne Street East .. . Sunday, November 23 Morning Service at 11 a.m. SUBJECT "Soul and Body' | Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing Science, You are cordially invitd to at- tend the gervices and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorited Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays from 2 to 5 p.m. KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcee Street North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munre 34 Brock St. We. Phone 2554 11 a.m.--'"The Closing and Re-Opening of Wells" 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m.--"Judge Not of The Past." Wed. 8 p.m.--Prayer Meet- ing. Sound Doctrine, hearty singing and a Real Welcome tures of Knox Church, oe fo i il St. George 5 ANGLICAN CANON ©. R. dePENCIER Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. Organist and Choirmaster-- - Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M, $ a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer. Solo--'"'Consider The Lil- ies", by Miss Dorothy Williams, 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.~Evensong. - 4 evening ----- The Choir of St. George's will give Maunder)s Cantata, "The Song of Thanksgiv- ing". Baptisms second Sunday each month, Thursday First Baptist Chur KING ST. EAST Rev. Aubrey W. Small 18 Aberdeen St. 11.00 a.m, "THE CAUSE AND CURE OF CRIME" 8 p.m.--Church School. 7.00 p.m. "AN INVITATION REFUSED" Wednesday 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting WE INVITE YOU IO WORSHIP WiTH US