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( THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1931 DOOOOOO OOOO ROOOOO00000000000000000000000 All the Churches Bid You a Hearty Welcom O0CO0O0O0ODOBOOOOO0O0000O00000000OOOOCOBOOOOOOOOONNNON 50000000 hes DOOOO0O00000000VO00000000000000C 3000000000000 00000000000CAOAOO0000OO//BOOONA Sunday Services in the City Chur. DOOOOOO00000000000000000000C "Get the Habit" Come to Sunday Worship DOOOOO00000C r DOOOOO DOOCODODE 0000000000 00000000000000000000000 DOOOOOCO00000000000000000000000000000COOCOOOO0 DOE BO0OOO000000 DOOCO00BO0000C DC C ry . {| King St. and St. Andrews | 11 a.m.--IN ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH, ] | | 7 p.n--IN KING STREET UNITED CHURCH | Pregcher at both of these services | | 4 £oigave $3 yer Ny REV. L. C. FLETCHER, B.A, BD. Mr. Fletcher's address on the 9th inst. was much appreciated Prayer, Praise and Bible Study service, conducted by lay- men in King St. School Room Wednesday at 8 p.m. All heartily invited. Associate Secretary for Home Missions. Preacher next Sunday, Rev. K, J. Beaton the emergetic | Centre St. United Church AUGUST 23 REV. GEORGE OC. McQUADE R. 10 am. Sunday School | The Pastor will preach at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 SUBJECT MIND" Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Heal- ing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church | 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge in Charge be read, borrowed or purchased Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Residence, 21 Park Road South. Phone 1921J. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. Tue. » p.m.-- Prayer Meeting. Fri. 8 pm.-- Bible Study 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic. Good Singing, Helpful Service. The Regular Services will be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. (ANGLICAN) REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M.A. Incumbent Twelfth Sunday after Trinity * 10 a. m.-- Sunday School Service. 11 a.m.-- Morning Prayer. AF 7 p.m.~Evensong. ALBERT STREET - UNITED CHURCH REV. 8. C. MOORE, BA. B.D., MINISTER = SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 The Pastor at all Services Revd School and Bible Class - "Facing toward the Morning. 7 pm.~*A Great Love" Appropriate Music Everybody Welcome ube : First Baptist Church King Street East PASTOR - --11 AM-- | CHURCH & SCHOOL . J. E. Law, of Toronto preach at both Services 7 P.M 8 p.m.--Young Peo- Society will conduct mid-week prayer meet- Northminsier United Church Rev. Mansell Irwin, B.A. B.D., Pastor 11 am.~--Mr. J. A. Graves will speak, assisted by Gen- eral Motors Quartette, 3 p.m.--Mr. 8. J. Taylor will speak at North Oshawa. UNITED CHURCH Minister A. E. Thornley, M.A. 36 Elena Street Sunday School, 10 a.m., H. Wilson, Supt. 11 am. -- Mr. Arthur Sampson will speak. 7 p.m.--Mr. R. B. Wil- kins will speak. 150 ALBERT ST. | Rev. A. C. Hahn , 154 Albert St, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 9.30 a.m.--Sunday School. Bervice at 10.30 a.m. ALL ARB CORDIALLY WELCOME An Infamous . . Campaign ------ . A short time ago there was held in Paris the twelfth Congress of the International League of Adversa- ries of Prohibition Delegates from fourteen countries attended the assembly, whose business was to plan the details of a world-wide campaign against the dry regime "wherever it may appear." There is mgre in this news item than some might think. It is in- deed a heartening bit of informa- tion for the advocates of temper- ance, for it shows that one enemy of the race is Being pushed hard by the dry forces. There is a dry movement in every country in Eu- rope, as the Western Christian Ad- vocate points out, with Germany leading. In the old countries there is a growing conviction that "alco- lic beverages are neither conducive to health nor to those interests that promote the higliest form of a permanent civilization." France leads in the fight against temperance, and all the wealth and cunning and unholy weapons of the entire wet world has been mobilized for this anti-social campaign. forces of righteousness in. Europe and elsewhere must not be taken unawares. Find: Joy In Living f-- That it is every one's duty to find life a joyous thing, within reason, would seem to be a fair proposition. To be unduly weighed down with its difficulties and burdens and perplex- ities; to have no real and active and enthusiastic love for it, no zest for the experiences and prospects and ambitions that follow through its days and weeks and years, would seem to be most unfortunate at least. Saying the worst we can for its disappointments and losses, its cares and burdens and perplexities, it would still seem as if it were in- tended that we should find some deep wells of comfort and happiness and satisfaction in it. If we miss finding them it would look as if we had lost our way after a very re- grettable and tragic fashion, But why should we miss finding them? That is an easy question to ask but not so easy to answer. And yet the general direction in which the answer lies may not be hard to discover, It may sound very trite to say that we do not find happiness in life because we do not look for it in right places, but even so simple a discovery as that is one that some of us never make through a long life. And some of us, after vears and years of faith in the phil- osophy that good fortune and suc- cess spell happiness, have our eyes suddenly opened to a brand new truth by the sight of some who, quite denied all these things, stil find life full of zest and satisfaction, is to make the greatest of all pos- sible discoveries open to the adven- turous spirit of man, To look at life after the full-orb- ed and wholesome and broad-vision- ed fashion with which the foliower of Jesus Christ is supposed to see it is to make all manner of satisfac- tions and pleasures possible in it To see life as our Master saw it is to see it full of opportunities and possibilities, crowded with things that one may do and become, a thing that one could not help be- ing in love with. With His eyes we sce nothing dull or hopeless or un- interesting; there is beauty in all the world about us because it is His Father's world and the mirror of His thought and perfectness; there is possible goodness and charm in every person because each is a child of His Father, And it was that vision of life that kept Him in love with it all the time that reveals the secret of His trumph in it. And in that secret you and I may learn to triumph, too, living richly and hopetully and victorious- ly because we have learned to live happily in the best sense of the word. And what a pity it would be if we missed that joy which is the source of all true energy and success and victory over ill.--The New Outlook. NEW MINISTER TAKES CHARGE OF MISSION WORK Rev. D. T. Lazare Is Native of Austrian Ukraine Rev. D. T. Lazare, B.A., B.D, the new minister who has just ar rived in town to take charge of the Church of All Nations, 64 Al- bany Street, was born in what used to be a part of Austrjan, now Polish, Ukraine, where he received his elementary educa- tion and later studied for teacher in Normal School (or the Lehrer- Seminarium), in Sambir, and the Ukrainian Pedagogical Institute, in, Kolomya. Owing to unfay- ourable political conditions in J is homeland, he migrated to Ger- many where he became acquaint- ed with the Western, or Reform- ed, Church. On coming to Am- erica, he made his home with his brothers in Ambridge, Pa., where he joined the First Presbyterian Church and, as he knew no Eng- lish, he used an interpreter to make his confession of faith. He then decided to study for minis- try and enrolled in Bloomfield College and Seminary, Bloom- field, New Jersey, of which he is an alumnus. In order to get bet- ter prepared for his vocation, he also took a course of study in the University of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa, from which he received the Bachelor of Arts and Bach- elor of' Divinity magna cum laude degrees, and subsequently did some graduate work in the Uni- versity of Chicago, Brown Uni- versity, Rhode' Island College of Education and the University of Pittsburgh. Mr, Lazare was pas. tor of the East Fourth _ Street Presbyterian Church of Conners- ville, Indiana, last year, and was licensed and ordained by the Presbytery of White Water, Synod of Indiana, on Sept. 16, 1930, at Kiygsion, Indiana. He knows a fet foreign languages and will have 'charge of the Church of All Nations, working under the auspites of the United Church of Canada. His resi- 'dence. is at 451 Simcoe Street 8. THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY If ever this world {s to be turn- ed into a life of beauty und of purity and of peace and of power --and of the epirit of God, it must be done by the. silent work- ing of 'inner religion--the silent working of the good God's bene- The |}: Sunday Services in the Oshawa Churches - Centre Street United Services at Centre Street United Church, Sunday, are to be conduct- ed by Rev. George C. R, McQuade, the pastor, Holy Trinity Anglican Rev. S. C. Jarrett, the rector, will conduct both services of Holy Trin- ity Anglican Church, Sunday. Union Services Rev. L. C, Fletcher will preach at the combined services of King Street and St. Andrew's United Churches on Sunday. The morning service is to be held at St. Andrew's Church while evening worship will be held in King Street Church, Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness The regular worship of the Osh- awa Pentecostal Holiness church will be held tomorrow, Grace Lutheran Services at Grace Lutheran Church' on Sunday are to be con- ducted by Rev. A. C, Hahn, the pastor, Evangel Tabernacle J. T. Ball, the pastor, will preach at both services of Evangel Taber- nacle, on Sunday. Knox Presbyterian Rev. George Duncan, of Stratford, will be the special speaker at Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Christ Anglican Services at Christ Anglican Church on Sunday are to be con- ducted by Rev. R. B, Patterson, the rector, Christian Science "Mind" is the subject of the les- son sermon for the regular service of the First Church of Christ Scien- tist tomorrow. . St. George's Anglican Rev. Richard Ashcroft, of Toron- to, is to be in charge of the worship at St. George's Anglican Church on Sunday. Northminster United Mr, J. A. Graves will be the speaker at the morning service of Northminster United Church to- morrow. The General Motors Male Quartet will assist in the musical part of the service, First Baptist Mr. J. E. Law, of Toronto, will preach at both services of the First Baptist Church on Sunday. Simcoe Street United "The Christian Stadium" is the subject of he sermon which Rev. J. S. I. Wilson will preach at the morning service of Simcoe Street United Church on Sunday. In the evening Rev. Mr. Wilson will speak on "The Practical Atheist." Albert Street United "Facing Toward the Morning" is the subject of the sermon which Rev. S. C. Moore, the pastor, will preach at the morning service of Albert Street United Church on Sunday, In the evening his sermon will be on "A Great Love." The Place of Reading In Canada's Prisons An Ontario newspaper has been giving some facts of interest re- garding the reading habits of the prisoners in Kingston Penitenti- ary. It is a subject upon which many people desire to have a lit- tle information. And it is not mere {dle curiosity that prompts this desire. It 1s genuine inter- est in the prisoner. One of the things that afford surest evidence of the progress of the Christian religion is our attempt to be hu- mane and sensible and Christian in our treatment of the criminal. The inmates of the Kingston Penitentiary are, as a class, re- ported to be great readers, A few may not read anything, but the large majority read a great deal. There is a prison library and the Inmates are encouraged to make use of it. As in every public 1ib- rary, fiction is by far the most popular kind of reading matter, but about one-fifth of the prison- ers gecorn it and prefer some- thing more solid. History, blo- graphy, travel and science al] have their devotees. There is a prison schoolmaster, of course, and part of his work seems to be that of interesting the prisoners in reading. There are still some queer souls among us who do not believe in 'pamper- ing the prisoner," who hold that penitentiaries are for punishment --vengeance is really what they want--and do not see that a pris- on in a Christian country must really be a hospital, a place where minds and souls are mended. These people may be shocked to hear that our prisons have librar- ies and that the Inmates are act- ually guided in their reading, even put to school again under first-class schoolmasters. A strict censorship is exercised over the prison library. We are told that a certain magazine had one hundred and twenty-nine ar- ticles deleted from {its pages last year before it was put {nto the hands of the prisoners. It is now forbidden entirely. Others have had deletions by the score 'ere they were considered safe for the inmates of the penitentiary. These were United States magazines which specialized in erime stories. This strict and necessary and altogether commendable censor- ship of prisoners' reading is de- serving of more than a passing thought. ' It will occur to some at least to ask why certain books and magazines whieh prisoners are forbidden to read because of their possible harmful effects up- on character are allowed to fall freely into the hands of boys and girls in Canadian homes . and schools--are, indeed, allowed to be thrust before the eyes of the public at every street corner and rallway bookstall, and to be sold over and over again in second- hand bookstores at prices which permit almost penniless folk to purchase them, There will be room also for the reflection that there might have been fewer people in the prisons of Canada to-day had the flood of crime-breeding literature been kept out of the country, volent Spirit, gradually changing the ffections, the manners, the relations and attitudes of Christ's followers--many of whom have not yet learned the profound sig- nificance of the things of the spir- it which Christ exalted!--Rev. Thomas Opie. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER IN HONOR OF YOUNG WOMAN Miss Marjorie Annan Re- ceives Numerous Gifts From Pickering Friends faite (Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, August 19--On Wed- nesday evening, a large number of the friends of $ufss Marjorie Annan called upon her at her home, and preesnted her with a miscellancous shower, in honour of her approach- ing marriage. The young people met at an appointed place, and, forming a motor cavalcade, de- scended upon the Annan homestead and circled the lawn with their cars. the bride-to-be was completely tak- en by surprise and was delighted with the many tokens of esteem, Following the presentation, a splen- did evening of games was enjoyed, followed by refreshments which were thoughtfully provided by the unexpected visitors. Mr, Arthur Smith has been visite ing friends in Toronto during the past week, Mr. and Mts. John Goderow and daughters, the Misses Gertrude and Grace, of Saginaw, Michigan, visit- ed 'with W. J. and Mrs. Monney, this week, Mr, and Mrs. R. O Crumuier and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Law motored to the Peace Bridge on Tuesday. Mr. Harry Stanley is visiting friends in the States. We are pleased to report that Mrs, Clarence Balg'lon who has béen seriously ill for the past few weeks has. been able} to return home from the Toronto Eastern General Hospital Miss Gladys Bryant, of Oshawa, is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. John Draper, of Keswick, visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Andrew last week. Upon their return home they were accompanied by Mrs. An- drew who spent several days there. Rev. J. S. Ferguson and Mrs, Ferguson and daughter, Dorothy, of Carleton Place, visited with Picker- ing friends last week while on their holidays, : Mr. and Mrs. John Balsdon and family, had a motor trip over the week-end to London and Burford, where they visited with friends, . Mr. Leslie Morley acted as super- intendent at S. S. No. 1 Sunday School on Sunday in the absence or M. S. Chapman, who was conduct- ing services at Uxbridge, Miss Mary Arnold and Miss 1da Sterritt have been acting as leaders at the Fresh Air Camp at Bolton during the past few weeks, Miss E. Richardson and the Mis- ses Porke entertained a number of fricnds at a picnic at the Lake one day last week. Miss Myra Cronk, of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her par- ents here. Messrs. Robinson, Crawford and Bryant, treated their friends to a corn-roast at Puckrin's bush on Tuesday evening and all report a splendid outing, Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Gormley, and Mr, and Mrs. Lippert and family, of Barberton, Ohio, former resi- dents of the village are holidaying at Frenchman's Bay, and while there are visiting friends in Picker- ing. Kriss Jennie Ballantyne, of Tor- onto, called on friends in the village on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Cronk at- ténded the yearly meeting of the Canadian Friends near London, this week, Mrs. Thos Douglas and daugh- ter, Miss Mildred, and Mrs. F. Wiman; of Peterboro, have - been recent guests at the home of Mrs. A. Burrell and' son Russell Burrell. Mrs, R. Rankin and son, of Lan- sing are spending a week with friends in Pickering and commun. ity. The Misses Law, are visiting friends in Toronto. HADYON NEWS f---- Haydon, Aug. 20--Mr. W. Hans- ford, Toronto, visited Mr. C. Avery. Miss Margaret Ridge, Mr. B. Dobison, Toronto; Mrs. L. Disney and daughter, Amy; Mrs. Edward White, Oshawa, were recent guests of J. Wright. Mr. Harry Collacutt and family, Bethesda, and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hodgson, Tyrone, visited Mr. Silas Trewin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hail, Ber- yle and Clinton, Oshawa; Mr. Tom Hall, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Maple Grove; Mr, Rich- ard Hoskin, Tyrone, visited with Mr. David Graham. Mr. Frank Crossman, Kedron, visited his brother, Mr. James Crosman, Mrs. Lorenzo, Mountjoy, who has been visiting with her father, has returned to her home in Nestleton. Mr. Thomas Wagg, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Les- lie Graham. Mr. and Mrs. A. McNeil and son, Archie; Mrs.. S. Grant and Mr. Wilbert Marks, visited friends at Newcastle on Sunday. Misses Ursul and Ruth McNeil are holidaying with their uncle, Mr. T. Brown, of Newcastle. Mr. Gordon Martin, Mrs. J. Mar- tin, Mrs. E. Wotten and daughter, Wilma, and Mr. and Mrs, W. Mar- tin, visited Mr. George Ferguson, Oshawa, on Sunday. Miss Gladys Martin, who has been holidaying there, returned home with them. Mr. Stanley Wooling and friend, Toronto, spent the week-end at the Arthur Read home. Mrs. Kennedy Worthy and Hazel Miss Lottie Cottrell, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. H. Ashton. Mr. Arthur Tool, Burlington, spent the week-end at Mr. S, Wood- ley"s home. Mr. Arthur Hare and family visited his. parents at Whitchurch. Mrs. R. Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. W. Brownlee, Toronto, were guests of Mr. Lloyd Ashton recently. Mr. Fred Ashton, Miss Rena Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Read, Mr. Stan Woolings, and friend, spent Sunday at Clear Lake. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Wooton, Mr. Eugene Beech took his work, taking for his subject, "The Light Behind the Clouds." The League picnic was. well at- tended on Saturday, there being about' fifty present. The Young People's League on Tuesday evening was well attend- ed. The program was in charge of Miss Freda Bradley. The Bible reading was taken by Miss Myrtle Cowling and the topic by Mr. Avery. A reading was contributed by Miss Ada Beech. Special music was given by Jim and Bill Grant accompanied on the piano by Mr. A. Stainton. CHINESE CITY GIVES MISSIONARY A BIG TASK TO PERFORM In China these days, govern- ments, even city fathers, are lia- ble to accept daring challenges, as Rev, Jas. G. Epdicott of our West China Mission is finding out, Hearing that the local board of education has decided on English textbooks, "which were obviously too difficult and dull," he offered to get out Palmer's direct- method English for their fourteen echools. To his great surprise the offer was accepted. They have agreed to all his proposals for education- al reform and in addition have appointed him' English adviser to the schools of Chungking, a city of eight hundred thousand peo- ple. In return, he has begun pre- paring the texts and has called a ten-days' summer school to which all teachers of English must come. He will give demonstration classes and explain the method. Next year the plan is to be extended to all schools in eastern Szechwan. Out of My By Verna Loveday Harden Out of my ecstasy Keep Toww a dhred, A taper to light me When joy seemeth dead, Out of my laughter Keep Thou a note That | may meet sorrow With song in my throat. Out of my weeping Keep Thou a tear To soften my laughter And temper my cheer. Out of my sinnin Keep Thou a sl og That | may remem And flee from this thing. Keep Th ' L " That, like to Thy loving, Mine yet may come, ACCEPTANCE Here, in my cabin, on this hill, As day declines and earth grows still, Across the clearing sounds, remote. A sleepy bird's unfinished note. And while I wait, as in a dream, To catch the flutist's broken theme, I wonder if they who may dwell Within the cities sense, as well As I, the sheltering wings that hover O'er them to guard day's over, If, as they lay them down to rest, They say, as I say, God wills best, So do I in this peaceful spot Accept, unquestioning, my lor, idk M. inthe New York Times. A WISE CONFERENCE : An effort to hold a conference of eminent businessmen, farmers and representatives of organized 'labor is taking shape in a prp them when gramme for one day on Saturd#y, ¥ SimcoeSt. United Church REV. E. HARSTON, LL.B. Minister Asst. Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson, B.A.,, B.D. 11 AM. "The Christian Stadium" 7PM. "The Practical Atheist" Rev. J. S. I. Wilson will preach at both Services Special music both Morning and Evening. 10 AM.--SUNDAY SCHOOL BRIGHT, BRIEF, BENEFICIAL SERVICES a, August 22nd, at Sharon Temple, north of Newmarket, Ontario. This attempt at creating a more complete understanding between different elements of the com- munity indicates the Christian way rather than the segregation of peoples into hostile groups. We will watch the result with eagerness, NOT FAR SEPARATED Premier Ramsay MacDonald and Secretary Stimson of the United States recently enjoyed a little rest and seclusion amid the heather of Sutherlandshire, away up near Scotland's northern rim. The New York Times, in a charming editorial on the sub- ject, reminds readers that '"Scot- land and North America were once tied together by a bridge of rock, with Scotland as the bridge- head at the further end beyond the Hebrides. . . Thinking of the two public men up there near the northern border . . . one imagines that a bridge is again stretching between the two shores and that the gcean which separates us is not so wide as the channel which divides the British Isles from the other con- tinent." THE. SLIMY TRAIL From a prominent business man of London we have just heard how the liquor trade of Great Britain have been endeav- oring to win over the Labor Party to their side. By financing Labor clubs in various parts of the country, which fofmerly had difficulty in keeping afloat, the brewers and other liquor inter- ests have been making a subtle bid for Labor support. But even |]! the serpent's subtiety cannot hide |}! its slimy trail. The cloven hoof, || too, is difficult to conceal for long--Soclally and politically Sriuk is one of Labor's bitterest oes, -------------------- EARLY AID SOUGHT INGN.R. PLIGHT Ottawa May Not Wait For Royal Commission On Transport -- Ottawa, Aug. 22.--Although the report of the committee on the Canadian National Railways in the recent session of Parliament con- tained a clause recommending the appointment of a Royal Commission to investigate the whole question of transportation in Canada, doubt is expressed in some official quarters here if such a body will be created. The suggestion was made by Sir Henry Thornton. The purpose was to investigate the whole question from every angle and as affecting all railway and other systems of transportation with a view to work- ing out methods. for their better- ment. While the proposal has much to commend it, an objection is that a commission, with a scope so wide, would take a year or two to com- plete its investigation. Such reme- dies as can be applied are evidently needed much sooner when the C.N.R. receipts show a comparative decline of $1,000,000 a week and those of the Canadian Pacific are also away down. The regulation of competing con- cerns such as trucks and buses is essentially a Provincial rather than a Federal prerogative. Survey to be Wide As to the Canadian National Rail- ways, it is intimated that the par- liamentary survey to be made next year will cover a wider scope and. be more thorough. The company will be asked to send in its accounts very soon after the session opens in- stead of submitting these only in the last part of it, as usual. The intention in this change is tos have an early start, facilitate the examination and make it more ex- tensive than has formerly prevailed, A parliamentary inquiry, it is thought, might cover much the same ground and do it more expeditiously and at much less cost than a roving commission. Its function could be broadened to include the problem of transportation in general as well as affairs of the Canadian National Railways. John Barrymore delights in put- ting interviewers in their place by making them "Mister" him. A certain New York feature writer had been warned about '"Jawn" and his pet method so when he got to him (Mr. Barrymore. hav- ing finished his 10 o'clock break- fast) he asked, "Are you John Barrymore?" The profile turned and haughtily replied, "No, I am MISTER John Barrymore," "That's fine," came the crushing Holy Trinity Church ANGLICAN | REV. 8. C. JARRETT, | Incumbent, 30 Fairbanks St. | | 8 a.m. -- Celebration of | Holy Communion. | 10 a.m.--Sunday School | 11 a.m.--Matins and ser: | mon. 7 p.m.--Evensong and Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO, 84 Brock St. W., Phone 2554 , 945 am. -- Sunday School and Bible Class | Rev. George P. Duncan | of Stratford will preach | at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Everybcdy Welcome CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Paul B. W. Gelatt, Pastor J. G. Eberstein, M.A. Supt. for Canada Faith Mis. sion will conduct the ser. vices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. Mon. 8 p.m.--Young Peoples Wed. 8--Prayer Meeting Fri, 8 p.m.--Choir practice. St. Georg ANGLICAN | Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. | CANON C. R. dePENCIKR, M.A. Organist and Choirmaster-- Matthew Gouldburn, A.C.L.M, 10 a.m.--~Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer 7 p.m.~--Evensong i Rev, Richard Ashcroft M.A. Toronto will conduct both Services - Baptism Second Sunday i each Month, 4 p.m, | (Tr SE fs AG them from the dust for countable). i Puan 1 at do Sedyument(f se. 9.5, 146. 3, 4; leaiah 38, Job 10,18, 19; (John 3.16 and 6.39, 40; fel 12.2). .Cut out for future reference. reply, "I wag afraid you might be Miss Ethel : ga | "Is your wife an economical cook?" "Rather! In the three month: I have been married I have lost 1 pounds