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A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1931 Subject: "Soul's Hunger for God." 7 p.m.~ST. ANDREW'S UNITED Subject: "In His What Would Jesus Do?" ne So Roview) Preacher at both services, Rev, C. E. Cragg M,A., B.D. (iIERVICES LIMITED TO ONE HOUR . Centre St. United Church July 19th 'REV. GEORGE C. R. McQUADE 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Subject: "What Happens When We Pray" 7 p.m.~--Subject:: "Christ Whom We Preach." The Minister will conduct worship and preach at both Services Science" First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, JULY 106th SUBJECT LA 1 Life Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Heal. Oshawa Pentecostal } Holiness Church 811 Celina Street . Pastor G., Legge !n Charge 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m,~Pastor G. Legge. 7 pm.~--Pastor G Legge. i Tue. 8 p.m.-- i Prayer Meeting. Fri. 8 pm.-- Bible Study (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M.A. Incumbent 10 AM, Sunday Schocl Service 11 AM, Morning Prayer 7 PM. Evening Prayer Mr. E. J. Ottewell in charge | ' SUNDAY, JULY 19th REV. §. C. MOORE, B.A. B.D, MINISTER 'DEV. JLGALT Il 3 ip 5 4 if | temperance . A Cordial tavitation To AY | Metbew, and ing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to attend the ervices and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorised Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periadicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m, Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. Pastor Residence, 21 Park Road South. Phone 1931J. 10 a.m.~Sunday School. 11 a.m.~--Morning Worship. 7 pm.~Evangelistic. Good Singing, Helpful Service, The Regular Services will be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. Northminster United Church | B.D., Pastor | 89 Greta St. Phone 3263W i Baptismal and Sacramen- | | tal service at" 11 am., July 19th. Sunday School --10 a.m. i as | usual at 11 a.m. ll 7.00 p.m. Subject, "To | Whom Shall We Open Our | Hearts?" I GRACE 'Lutheran Church ABONIC BUILDING bt Rev. A. C. Hahn 154 Atbort St. SUNDAY, 'JULY 10th | 9.30 a.m.--Sundsy School, i 10.30 - a.m.--Morning. Wor- | | ship. ALL ARE CORDIALLY | WELCOME The Witness, Belfast, is our authority for the following: 'Mr. Jehn Carthy, Clogher, Ballina. more, County Leitrim, who the pledge "ve then took In August 1842, he has All the Churches Hearty DOOOO Bid You a Welcome DOOOO000C By F. Robina Monkman wake, O Song, awake; the "early morn Has crowned the hilltop with To lacy shreds a band fire; the cloak of night is torn, And jewelled dew is on the lar spire; Each ae has felt the eager touch of dawn And in the valley depths a misty lake Shrinks to a stream, grows shallow, and is gone-- Awake, O Song,'awake! - Be still, O Song, be still; across ¢ plain Pale twilight trails her heavy robes once more; Blue stars are kindled on an endless chain And night has set the bolt on Heaven's door; The rose of day has faded from the sky And shawls of darkness weil the distant hill, , And heayy-lidded sleep goes gravely by-- Be still, O Song, be still! CONFERENCE ON RURAL LIFE TO BE HELD AT WHITBY Important Courses To Be Given at Ontario Ladies' College Professor A. J. Wm. Myers, Ph. D., of Hartford Seminary Foundation, and Dr, J. B, Rey- nolds, Principal Emeritus of the Ontario Agricultural College, will give important courses at the Rural Life Conference, to be held at Whitby, July 27th to 31st, by The United Church of Canada. Hon. E. C. Drury, Chairman of the Rural Life Commission of the United Church, will open the Conference. Mr. R. C. Sidenius, of Dundas, Ontario, and Mr. Alex. McLaren, of Norval, Ontario, are to have charge of recreation. Re". K, J. Beaton, of the Home Mission Board, will lead in devo- tional Bible study and among the speakers will be: Rev, D. M, Sol- andt, D.D., Toronto, on "Rural Transformation in Denmark' and Professor Fred Langford, of Vie- toria University, on "Rural Relig- fous Education." Mrs, J, L, Mit- chener, of Cayuga, will conduct a conference on 'Women and Ru- ral Life." Open forums ®n ques- tions of immediate importance, such as rural economic apd relig- fous life are being arranged, The Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, will house the confer- ence, which was inaugurated last year with a large attendance. THE FEAR WHICH HAUNTS GERMANY Afraid of what? Ap English newspaper correspondent vished that country recently to find out what it is that Germafly so mani. festly fears. He says, in the Ec- onomist: "The fear is that at the sharp touch of next winter, the individual may be goaded In- to political revolt against the per- sonal economic sacrifices that are being, demanded of him by the State." This writer further de- clares that in his opinion the veung men of the world, and cer- tainly the young men of all class- es in Germany, are in a revolu. tionary frame of mind, which threatens, by next winter to ex- press itself in action unless the situation changes in the mean- time, And the greatest danger in Germany lies amongst the yeung who have heen through the universities to quality as doc- tcrs, lawyers and engineers, and who find themselves stranded: "These, one fears, will be the spear-head of the revolution--as Hitlerites today, as Communists to-morrow, but as revolutionaries gay in and day out, They are revolutionaries not because thoy believe that this revolutionary programme or that will bring them salvation, but bécause they sre frustrated and disillusioned in their own individual lives.' Such is the rising note ¢f revo- lutionary despair which this rewspaper writer heard in Germ- avy everywhere from the school 'cuildren up, But along with {i he heard another softer note which sang not of destruction and despair but of asceticism, re- nunciation, spirituality. "There is now on foot something like a re- ligious movement \in Germany." Its strength cannot be measured in statistics, but may he gauged by the strength of the regard felt for Chancellor Bruening, the man of the hour, a religious man, who is "three quarters saint and one quarter Prussian.' May he .be alle to lead Germany back to prosperity and peace. Kincardine. -- Plunging some sixty feet into shallow water when the bridge onto which they had just brought a load of gra- ve! collapse yesterday, John, Atkinson, of this town, suffernd irjuries that necessitated the am- putation of one leg, while George Brockelbank, his companion, es- caped injuries. y with pride the fo. ihtully kept, He preserves ~ dge-card he then signed." 2 § Sunday Services in . the Oshawa Churches First Baptict Church "The Spectators" is the subject of the sermon which Rev. R.gMe- Gregor, the pastor, will preach at the morning service of First Bap- tist Church tomorrow. In the even- ing Rev. J. Galt, former pastor, will be the speaker. Grace Lutheran Services at Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow will be in charge of Rev. A. C, Hahn, the pastor. Gospel Tabernacle Mr, Adams will be the speaker at the morning service of the Gospel Tabernacle tomorrow, In the even- ing Mr. James Johnston, well known evangelist, will preach on the subject "The Greatest Trial in the World." Calvary Baptist Services at Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday, are to be conduct- ed by Rev. Paul B, W, Gelatt, the pastor. Simcoe Street United Rev. E. Harston, the pastor, will reach at both services of Simcoe treet United Church tomorrow. In the morning his subject will be "The Poor Man's Charter" while in the ecvening he will preach on "The Multilated Word." Northminster United Services at Northminster United Church, Sunday are to be conduct. ed by Rey, A. M, Irwin, the pastor. / Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Services at Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church tomorrow are to be conducted by Pastor G. Legge. Knox Presbyterian Worship at Knox Presbyterian Church, Sunday, is to be conducted by Rev. Duncan Munro, the pastor. Evangel Tabernacle J. T. Ball, the pastor, will have charge of the services at the Evan- gel Tabernacle on Sunday. _ Christian Science "Life" is the subject of the lesson sermon for First Church of Christ Scientist on Sunday. St. George's Anglican Rev. Canon Tr dePencier, the rector, will have charge of both services at St, George's Anglican Church tomorrow, Christ Anglican Services at Christ Anglican Church, Sunday, are to be conduct~ ed by Rev. B. Patterson, the rector, Albert Street United Mr, Arthur Sampson will preach at the morning service of Albert Street United Church Sunday, while in the evening, Rev. H, C, Wolfraim of Ebenezer United Church, will be the speaker. 2 Centre Street United "What Happens When We Pray" is the subject of the sermon which Rev. George C. R. McQuade, the pastor, will preach at the morning service of Centre Street United Church tomorrew. In the evening his-subject will be "Christ Whom We Preach." Union Services "Souls Hunger for God" is the subject of the sermon which the pastor, - Rev, Cragg, will preach at the union service of King Street and St. Andrew's United Church congregations in King Street United Church tomorrow morning. In the evening his sub- ject will be "In His Steps~--or What /ould Jesus Do," the service to be held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Cedardale United Rev. A. E. Thornley, the pastor, will have charge of both services at Cedardale United Church tomorrow. In the morning his subject will be "A Matter of Choice" while in the evening he will preach on "To Whom Shall We Open Our Hearts." No more remarkable feature has become apparent in modern preaching than the determination to apply the Gospel to the whole of life. The modern préacher may have his doubts regarding some things, but he is very sure ot his ground, This has been done hy some preachers in every generation, but today there is our pulpits and councils, When our Church named one of its great administrative departments the Board of Evangelism and Soclal Eervice it was not suggesting that two separate departments had been linked up together; rather it was giving expression to its be. ltet that there could be no real evangelism without social service and there could be no true social service withoit evangelism. And yet there are people in the membership of the Church today who loudly affirm that the prea- cher has no pusiness to deal with social questions; that he has nei- ther the equipment nor the com- mission to toueh upon econon:ic or industrial problems: that his message and his work should be confined to matters of "personal piety and domestic morality"; that "he should stick to the Gos- pel and preach 'Jesus Christ and tim crucified,' and leave business men and politicians to look after the affairs of every-day life." And when a preacher lifts up his voice, as so many are now doing, for social justice, economic righteousness or industrial mor- ality, they are ready to shout that he is dealing with subjects that are worldly and controvers- ial and should not be brought up in connection with religion at ail! bh Shall we take a look at that ar- gument for a moment? It is an ancient one, and it is quite com- mon today in certain quarters. They are thinking of 8t, Paul, of course, and of his words, "I de- termined not to. know anything among . you, save Jesus Christ, anc 'him crucified." The apostle made that strong and clear dec- larvation of his palicy in his first written message to the church at Corinth, And then he proceeded to write whole chapters of advice and philosophy of the Corinthian Christiang~from personal Ib. erty to the proper length of wo- man's hair, and from falling in love to the taking of a collection. What then did St. Paul mean ty his initial determination? Did ho forget all about it and plunge into a discussion of mundane at- fairs and "controversial' asuh- The Pulpit's Relation To Great Social Questions jects? Or did he simply mean that he had set out to build up in every one of them the spirit of Jesus Christ, to teach them to express the mind of Christ in all their relationships to God and to one another, to apply the Gospel to the whole of life? Thera is surely not the slightest ground for any other {interpretation of the apostle"s words and action. "Not to know anything among you, save Jesus Christ, and him crucified." It was a magnificent opening for a migsion or a mini- stry, and no preacher of the Gos- pe! whose lips have been touched by a live coal from the altar to- day dare set out with any other manifesto. Sincere people who take religion seriously are pain- fully aware that an evangelism wkich is so much concerned ahcut "belief" and "creed" that it forgets about hungry and sick folk and prisoners and the un- employed is a pitiable mockery of the Gospel of "Jesus Christ, and him crucified." It may not lie within the prov- ince of the preacher to devise de- tailed plans for that reconstruc- tion of human society which is now seen to he inevitable, but every dictate of religion and hu- manity and common sense tells bim that it is his business to at- tac' evil wherever he sees it and to lead the way in all redemptive processes. And so the preacher is studying economics today, and social service and political phil- osophy, as well as Hebrew and Church history and systematic theology. All of which simply means that the preacher is coming back to the Bible. For the problems ho is facing today are the very problems the prophets and apost- les faced long ago--the problems that grow out of human sin and scifishness--problems that a few of the leaders in the Church have seen and faced from the days of Ambrose of Milan to the days of Kagawa, Perhaps it would be nearer still to the truth to say that in the new evangelism the preachsr {3 coming back to the Cross, Tle Kingdom of God is the whole burden and message of the evan- gelist of today. Emancipation-- spiritual, physical, social, econ- omic-- all-round emancipation tor the individual and for society. And the fundamental principle of ile Kingdom of God is the Cross. ~The New Outlook, RUSH CLAREMONT BOY T0 HOSPITAL Little Bobby Ward Was Stricken With Appendicitis (A, Forgle, Correspondent) 4 Claremont, July 15.«~Two lea- gue games of football were play- ed here last week Ly Green Riv. er and Claremont, On Wednes- | day evening the game resulted in a tie, the score being 2-2. On Saturday evening, Claremont succeeded in defeating Green River by a score of 3-0. There vas a fair attendance at both gumes. This Saturday evening it will be Goodwood vs. Claremont at Goodwood, these two teams usually arouses congiderable {interest as they seem to have been rivals for sev eral years. tle Bobbie Ward, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward, was strigken with an acute attack of apppndieitis on Saturday morning Jest; Later in the day le wes takgn to the Sick Fatidsens Hos Contemplation The woman singeth at her spin ning wheel A pleasant chant, ballad or bar- carole; She thinketh of her song, upon the whole, Far more than of her flax; and yet the reel Is full, and artfully her fingers cel With quick adjustment, provid. ent control, The lines--too subtly twisted to unroll-- Out te a perfect thread. I hence appeal To the dear Christian Church-- that we may do Our Father's business in these temples mirk, Thus swift and steadfast, thus intent and strong; While thus, apart our souls pursue Some high calm spheric tyne, and prove our work The better for the sweetness of our song. --Elizsabeth Barrett Browning. from toil, A game between - pital, Toronto, where an opera- ticn was performed. The latest report is that Bobble is improv. ing as fast as possible, so it is hoped it ill not he long until he is able to join his little playmates again, The July meeting of the W.M. 8. of the United Church was held ut the home of the president, Mrs. D. A. Scott on Thursday after- noon, July 9 with an average at- tendance. Following the opening devotional exercises, two inter- eeting papers were read, one by Mrs. Henry Johnston on '"'Mis- sionary Current Events" and the other by Mrs. D. A. Scott, pre. pared from a portion cf the study book on Japan. Miss Aldine Ward gave two musical numbers iu her usual fine style. At the close of the meeting light refreshments were served by the hostess and a short time spent in social intercourse. The public library will be closed from Jilly 18 to August 4, while the librarian, Miss Walker, fs having her annual vacation. Subscribers will be allowed double the number of books im- mediately previous to that period. The Baptist minister, Rev. H. Stevens, suffered from a heart attack on Saturday last and was uvable to occupy the pulpit on Sunday. Both services were con- ducted by members of the congre- gation, with Mr, Lewis acting as leader. . Stevens' condition is im- . Mose Norton, of the 4th concession, Uxbridge, passed to his rest on Sunday, July 12th, following an illness of some weeks as the result of apoplexy. The funeral took place from his late residence on Tuesday after- noon, July 14, The Rev. A, Ha- den, formerly of Goodwood, had charge of the service, Interment was at Uxbridge Cemetery, The late Mr. Norton leaves a wife and grown up family to mourn his loss, also several brothers who live in Claremont and vicinity, The trustees of the Mennonite Church Cemetery grounds at Al- tona are anxious to have them improved and beautiful, As this cannot he done without funds it Is hoped that all those who are interested in this cemetery will do what they can by contributing according to their circumstances, Electric lights were installed a; the new bowling green last week adding another improve- ment to our village. Miss Alma Ward and Miss Mil- dred Pugh, recent graduates of the Toronto Normal School, have secured positions for the coming school year, Miss Ward will teach near Glasgow and Miss Pugh at Marsh Hill, Miss Hamilton, who has been ill for several weeks is not gain- ing in strength as her many friends had hoped she would. Rev. A, McLellan was at Dun- barton on Thursday evening, attending the induction services of Rev, Mr, Burgess who suc- cveds Rev, Dr. Fraser, as minis- ter of Dunbarton and Centennial United Churches, Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Caskey re- turned home on Sunday after a three weeks' vacation spent at Madoc and Sulphide. Mr, Caskey went to Toronto on Monday to take a course at summer school, Little Miss Sybil Shaver, of Brougham returned home on Monday after spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. R. Rawson, Master Gordon Borland had the misfortune of having his foot stepped on by a horse at the farm of Mr, James McCullough one day last week. The great toe wag 80 badly crushed that it was necessary to remove the nail, We feel gorry for Gordon as this inful injury will prevent him rom enjoying his vacation for a time at least, but we hope for a speedy recovery. Master Ralph Stevens is spend- ing his holidays at Manitoulin Island and Master Gordon {s in ¥ P SimcoeSt. United Church | Asst. Rev. J, 8. I. Wilson, B.A, B.D. 11 AM, The Poor Man's Charter 7 PM. The Mutilated Word The Minister will preach at both services. 10 AM.-----SUNDAY SCHOOL i 'RE. BRIGHT, BRIEF, BENEFICIAL SERVICES Toronto at present. Master Ted Tomlinson is hoi duying at the home of his uncle, Rev. R. Ferris, of London, Ont. Ted expects to attend one of the boys' summer schools with his uncle. Mr. and Mrs. F. Loyst and fam- ily spent the week-end with rela- tives at Adolphustown, Mr, and Mrs. Kilpatrick, of Toronto are visiting their som, Ben and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Rumohr and daughter, Miss Grace, visited the jormer's parents over the weeke ecd. Tom and Mrs. Scott, of Weston are visiting the former's parents and other relatives here this week. Mr, and Mrs. G. Servise, of Toronto were gues:s of the Misses Forgie on Saturday last. Mrs. Luther Pilkey and Mrs, I' Baem returned heme on Tyea- day after spending a week at Wasago Beach, Master Gordon Birkett 13 spending the holidays with his father at Stouffville. Some of our young people who are holidaying at Wasaga Beach include: Missés Aldine Ward, Winnie Wilson, Bertha Bacon, Hazel Bacon, Adelaide McCul- lcugh and Isabell Gregg. W. and Mrs. Brown, of Toron. lo, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Thompson, Miss Haelz Bernie and friend, of Toronto, visited Mrs. T. Neal ard daughter on Sunday. SHEFFIELD FINDS CANADIAN DUTIES ARE SATISFACTORY (By The Can:4':n Press) Sheffield, England, July 18--"The new Canadian tariff has been un- fairly described by some commenta- tors in the Press" says the Current issue of the official monthly journel of the Chefficeld Chamber of Com- merce. "It gives increased protection for the Dominion's iron and steel industry, but in many cases it will remain cheaper to import than to manufacture, Canadian costs are high. Long hauls for fuel or ore or both, and very big wages, combine to make the cost of products far above, say, British costs. The Tariff will most certainly hit, or handicap, American steel more than British steel, and as 85 per cent. of the steel imported is American, that is a big point. "Notwithstanding any Tariff, Canada must' continue to import heavy tonnages and great values of iron and steel. Tariffs and bounties combined in the past have not serv- ed to make Canada independent of imported steel. With the Tariffs and the bounties home production has not increased, so fast as consump- tion, and imports have increased de- cade by decade, almost year by year, until the imports of iron and steel exceed 1,250,000 tons a year, plus about 200 million dollars' worth of engineering products. "Britain's chance of increased trade in Canada lies in these cir- cumstances: It costs more to make a ton of steel in the United States and in Canada than in Britain. It costs far more to carry 8 ton of American steel to Canada than a tone of British steel to that Domin- ion, because the American steel has to be transported by rail, at enor- mbus costs, whereas British mater- ial can go nearly all the way by ship, and as our works are near ports the combined rail and ship- ping charges in our case amount to only halt as much as the rail rates on American steel from Pittsburg and Alabama to, say, Montreal and Quebec. "The new Tariff leaves the pre- ference for British over American steel unaltered in some cases, in- creased in some, and reduced in one case. Of the 150 million or more dollars' worth of iron and steel im- ported into Canada in a year, only about 15 million dollars' worth ap- pears to be materially affected by the new Tariff. On the rest there seems little or no change, Mena- time, the British Export Associa tion is doing mood work and pro viding business in Canada, ATHOL STREET Gospel Tabernacle | SUNDAY, JULY 18th (Continued Gospel Services) 11 ame~--Speaker, Mr. Adams. Holy Trinity Church ANGLICAN REV. 8. C. JARRETT, Incumbent, 80 Fairbanks St. [ 8 a.m. -- Celebration of | Holy Communion. : 0 a.m.--Sunday School | a.m.--Matins and ser- | 7 p.m.--Evensong and | Sermon. ' i) The pastor will preach at | all services. i 9.45 am. | The Minister will Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO, 84 Brock St. W., \ + Phone 2554 -- Sunday | School and Bible Class i preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, Everybedy Welcome: | we i CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Paul B. W. Gelatt, Pastor Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 38 p.m.~Sunday School. Mon. 8 p.m.--Young Peoples Wed, 8 p.m~Prayer Meets ing and Business Meeting Thursday afternoon----8, §, Picnic at Lakeview Park Fri. 8 p.m~Choir Practice I | St. Georges | Cor. Bagot and Centre: Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIKR, fi M.A. i Organist and Choirmaster-- i Matthew Gouldburn, AC.LM. | ANGLICAN 8 a.m.--Holy Commun- E = like 2 whin) to His S SAINTS" see Psalm 37, ne - AAR