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THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 "Get the Habit" Com e toSunday Worshib Sunday Services in the [ City ( Churches King St. Onited Church REV. go E CRAGG, M.A, D.D,, MINISTER Address: 189 Eug E, Parsonage--Telephone 218 Church---Felephone 2287 Sunday, September 29 11 a.m, --"Living Waters" 2.30 p.m. Church Auditorium. 6.45 u.m.--Song Service. -- Special Rally Day Service in the 7 p.m.--"A Drastic Deman Rev. C. E. Cragg at all Services. Rally Day Program, ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. 8. C. MOORE, B.A., B.D, SEPCIAL RALLY DAY SERVICES 11 a.m.--Subject.--"Flying, Running, Walking." 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, Special Invitation to Old and Young 7 p.m.--~--Bubject.--* The Service of Love." Everybody Welcome! Eirra Bible Class, Special Centre Street UNITED CHURCH REV. W. P. FLETCHER, B.A, D.D. 11 a.m.--"Jesus and His Attitude to Maturity." 2.30 -- Promotion Day. (including passing 'through the gates from department to op. 7 pm. -- 'The Greatest Library in the World." Sunday Oct, 6, Anniversary Day, WESLEYAN TABERNACLE N THE SONS OF ENGLAND HALL 6 King Street East REV, E. J. WILSON Minister Services 2 p.m.--Sunday School 8 'p.m.--Preaching 7 p.m, Evangelistic These services are noted for their deep spirituality Calvary Baptist Athol St., Near Simcoe Rev. H. A. Ackland, Minister 11 a.m.--"The Bible and the Liquor Traffic." 8 p.m.--Bible School. 7 p.m.~--"God's Blockade on the Road to Hell" The Pastor Will Preach Everybody Welcome St George's ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts CANON C. R. JoPENCIER, M. A. 89 Athol Street West Holy Communion--8 a.m. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer Sunday School Centre St.--~2.30 p.m. 7 p.m.~--Evensong. Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month. ike Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft and Mary Sts. REV. R. B, PATTERSON, M. A. Incumbent, 503 Masson St. Sunday, September 29 11 a m. -- Morning Prayer. 2.30 p. m. -- Sunday School.' 7 p. m. Prayer. The preacher in the even- ing is the Rev. Mr, Pippen of Pickering. -- Evening If you are Soul Hungry, Come where you can be fed, Free Methodist CHURCH in Canada OVER ARCADE Sunday, September 29 8.00 p.m.--Service Rev. R. L, Casement, MISS MACDONALD DOES B1G WORK FOR CHILDREN Human Beings Are Chief Concern in Life of Smiling Hostess at Downing Street astor, London -- When Queen Mary gaid Ishbel MacDonald was "'one of the nicest girls. she had ever met" she was giving expression to the thoughts of many who have come in contact with the new hos- tess of Downing Street. Miss Ishbel"s wavy hair is not shingled. It is arranged in two coils behind the ears (telescopes, as we like to call them) which set 'off her finely-shaped head to the best advantage. Her fresh color, and her pretty soft voice must make an instant appeal to the constituency of South Poplar. She has a quiet dignity, delightful be- cause so natural, and that quick sympathy which is so precious a quality in anyone. da Human beings. especialy child- ren, are her special concern in life. "I like dogs and cats and pets, but I have no tiwe for them," she explained to a friend who called on her while the Council was sitting. "My public work, attending Edu- cation and Parks 'Committees here on four days of the week, takes up a great deal of time, Then I am as mueh as possible in my constit- uency, going round schools, pre- senting prizes, and so on. "Fortunately, I am not tied by The Salvation. Army Simcoe and Oak Street HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES Conducted by Ensign and Mrs. A. Dixon 11 a.m.-- "Behold and Consider." 10 am. and 2 p.m.--Sunday School. 3 p.m.--Praise Meeting. 7 p.m.-- "Sowing and Reaping." Monday 8 p.m.--Sale of Goods. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU home duties; a very old friend takes these off my shoulders and leaves me free for the work I love which is particularly care of the children, Our faithful old friend (who, by the way, is Dutch) has a horror of publicity, but she has looked after us all for eighteen years, and it is quite impossible to express our appreciation of all she has done for us," A student who was at King's College at the game time as Ishbel once described her as a 'pleasant. ruddy-faced, open-air, take-the- dogs-for-a-walk sort of a country girl," and the remembrance of this led the caller to talk of recred- tions. At the Oity of London School "My recreations," said Miss Ish- bel, "are walking and mountain- climbing, but there is so little time for them, I was born and brought up in London," she went on, 'For five years I was at the City of London School, and then I went to the North London Col- legiate, under Miss Buss, the fam- ous founder of secondary public schools, Always when I wag at school I wished we had longer hours at school and no prep. to do when we got home, because it is far more difficult to work at home than at school; you are in the wrong atmosphere." Education and Parks Commit- tees and the reading of minutes and pamphlets may sound dull to outsiders but they are of tremend- ous interest to Miss MacDonald, "Perhaps you might like to point out," she said, 'that our Parks Committees have to think of three kinds of people; children, athletic youth, and the people who want to sit about quietly. Of course, these people sometimes like to watch games, so we put plenty of seats near the playing-fields, but we are also making for them Old English gardens, such as may now be found at Battersea, Peckham Rye, and at Kennington. Above all we are giving the children plenty of gym- nasia and playgrounds, putting up swings, tennis- courts, and so on; and we are keeping open spaces 80. that they can play running- about games," PROPAGATION OF A SUPER-RACE IS AIM OF THEOSOPHIST Dr. Annie Besant Plans to Run Ideal Colony San Francisco, Cal.--Dr. Ap- nie Besant, Theosophist lead- er, Is in California on a new mis- sion--the propagation of a super- race, Dr, Besant has no intention of beginning the new race herself, But she is going to give evolution a Luther Burbank push to the ex- tent of organizing a colony of sup- er-beings on her ranch, Happy Val- ley, in Ventura County, near Los Angeles, It will be the same Neo-Amer- ican race, she explained, which Dr, Alex Hardlicks, curator of phys- ical anthropology at the National Museum in Washington, recently predicted at the April session of the American Philosophical So- ciety, and is now developing most rapidly in California, according to Dr. Besant largely because of the surcharged electrical condition of the atmosphere. When Mrs. Besant arrived re- cently on the Majestic, she was beautifully clad in a cream-colored Indian sari -- 'the sort of dress the old Indian ladies wear," she said--and she was very proud of the fact that she will be eighty- two years old on October 1, and is still excedingly vigorous in mind and body. There was no doubt as to her sincerity and enthusiasm as she explained how she. was going to bring about the relatively rapid de- velopment of the new race. Upon - Dr. Besant"s California farm will be provided the finest opportunities for mating and the economic basis to make reasonably large families economically pos- sible, Happy Valley will be a fruit and nut ranch. Already a committee of "American business men," all thorough believers in the new Am- erican, have built roads and are planting trees, Oranges, lemons, peaches, grapes and nuts are being set out to provide the means for supporting the experiment, <Vith this backing, what Burbank did in California. for fruits and flowers. Mrs, Besant hopes to accomplish for people. She will employ the same scien- tific principles as Burbank--breed- ing from selected stock and cross- ing the most desirable grains. Of course there will be nothing crude or arbitrary about this. She will merely provide the opportunity for bringing together the right mates --and possibly the council of the farm community may discuss the advisability of particular matings and use moral sunasion. But there will be no pressure other than com- munity sentiment. The stock from which the new race is to be bred must already have shown signs of natural evolu- tionary. changes. Although the units for colonization will be the family, families will be selected chiefly upon the basis of the child- ren, These children are to be dis- tinguished from others less for- 'tunate by their sense of intuition, Dr. Besant said. The new race above all else is distinguished, she believes, by high intuitive develop- ment. "Intuition,". she said, "means the recognition of truth at sight-- there is no argument over it, We .have observed this working out in the California schools, where DOOOOOOOO0000000000000000¢C DOOOOC Sunday Services in The Oshawa Churches Simcoe Street United "A Military Metaphor" will be the subject of the sermon by the pastor, Rev, E. L, Harston, at the morning service in Simcoe Street 'United Church Sunday, In the evening the Royal Black Preceptory, the Chosen Few, R.B.P, 763, Oshawa, and visiting Sir. Knights from surrounding dis- tricts will worship at the church, Rev, Mr. Harston's sermon will be "Sir Knights of God." 8 » Salvation Army Harvest festival services will be conducted in the Salvation Army cita- del tomorrow by Ensign and Mrs, A. Dixon. The subject for the morn- ing service will be "Behold and Con- sider" while in the evening an ad- dress will be given on "Sowing and Reaping." LJ . Ld North Simcoe Street United Rev. A. M. Irwin, the pastor, will conduct both services in North Sim- coe Street United Church tomorrow. His subject for the morning service will be "Problems and Progress." Ld Grace Lutheran The regular service of Grace Lu- theran Church will be held Sunday. The pastor, Rev. A, C. Hahn, will continue his series of addresses on Luther. . LJ . Gospel Hall Morning and evening worship wil be held at Gospel Hall on Sunday Everyone is welcomed. LJ] * LJ] Unity Truth Centre Sunday school and morning service will be held in Unity Truth. Centre tomorrow. LJ LJ] Free Methodist Rev. R. L. Casement, the pastor will conduct the service of the Frec Methodist Church on Sunday, LJ LJ LJ] First Baptist Church The regular services will be held in First Baptist Church on Sunday with a special rally for the Sun- day school at three o'clock in the afternoon. » Ld Calvary Baptist 'The Bible and the Liquor Traf- fic" will be discussed by Rev. H. A, Ackland, the pastor, at the morn- ing service in Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow. In the evening his subject will be "God's Blockade on the Road to Hell." Ld Ld LJ Christian Science "Reality" will be the subject for discussion at the morning service of the First Church of Christ Secl- ence, tomorrow, Ch Christ Church Anglican Rev. R. B. Patterson will con- duct the morning service at Christ Church Anglican tomorrow, while Rev. Mr. Pippen, of Pickering, will preach in the evening. LJ LJ LJ Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Mr. George Legg will be in charge of services at Oshawa Pente- costal Holiness Church tomorrow. LJ LJ » Wesleyan Tabernacle The regular Wesleyan Taberna- cle gervice will be held in the Sons of England Hall, King street east, Sunday. ' LJ . * Holy Trinity Anglican Rev. 8. C. Jarrett, the rector, will conduct both services at Holy Trinity Anglican Church tomorrow, Ld L St. George's Anglican The regular services will be con- ducted in St. George's Anglican Church tomorrow. The rector, Rev. Canon C. R. DePencler, will be in charge, LJ] LJ Ld Unity Truth Centre Sunday school and morning wor- ship will be held in Unity Truth Centre on Sunday. Ld Knox Presbyterian "The Crisis" will be the subject of the sermon at the morning ser- vice in Knox Presbyterian Church tomorrow while in the evening, the pastor, Rev. Duncan Munroe, will speak on "What is Your Concep- tion of God." A special rally of the Sunday school will be held in the afternoon. Ld Ld Pentecostal Assembly Rev. J. T. Ball, the pastor, will preach both morning and evening at Pentecostal Assembly tomorrow. In the evening he will speak on 'The Two Olive Trees." Ld * \d Albert Street United Services at Albert street United Church tomorrow will be conduct- d by Rev. 8. C. Moore. In the morning his subject will be "Fly- Running and Walking' while n the evening he swill speak om "The Service of, Love." A special rally day session of the Sunday gchool will be held at 2.30 p.m. Ld * Ld ing, Centre Street United "Maturity" will be the subject of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. P. Fletcher at the morning ser- vice in Centre St. United Church. His megsage for the evening fis "The Greatest Library in the World." Promotions will take place at the session of the Sunday School. * LJ * King Street United Special rally day services will be held in King St. United Church to- morrow. In the morning the pas- tor, Rev. C. E. Cragg will speak on "Living Waters," while in the even- ing his subject will be "A Drastic Demand." Everyone is urged to attend the Sunday school rally in the afternoon. LJ . . St. Andrew's United Owing to the unfortunate acci- dent which was met by Rev. F. J. Maxwell, pastor of - St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, of the U nited Church of Canada, yesterday while motoring home from Pembroke, he will be .unable to take charge of the services at the church tomor- row. The services will pe conduct- ed as usual and the prayers of the congregation will be directed to- wards his speedy recovery." Dr. C. R. Carscallen, principal of the On- tarlo Ladies' College, Whithy, will have charge of the morning service while Miss P. Fletcher, - assistant pastor, will speak in the evening. Queer People in Most of us have a feeling that we (al, th we could get along very nicely with people if it were not for the fact that so many of them are quite unreasonable and hard to get along with. If people only had the right ideas about things, had intelligent notions and right philosophies for life, that is, if they agreed with us --then there would be no trouble. But the difficulty is that there are so many queer people in the world, so many who absolutely persist in not seeing things as we do, and, of course, therefore, we have trouble with them, and sometimes find it extremely difficult getting along with them at all. In that case it can scarcely be our fault, can it? But just as sure as 'anything, judging from that standard, there will always be a great host of those unreasonable and queer people in the world. Probably ninety-five per cent" of all the people we will ever meet or have anything to do with will disagree with us in a whole multitude of things and cherish ideals and philosophies altogether diverse from - ours. And even though we may be sure that our way and our ideas and our philoso- phies are sounder and better and much more nearly true than theirs, and even though we could prove that before any reasonable tribun- in the World! al, they will keep on seeing and feeling things differently right to the end of the chapter. Of course, we can keep on being sure that we are right and they are wrong to the end of the chap- ter, too, and be very unyielding and pugnacious about it, also; but real- ly that isn't the part of sound judg- ment and good sense. About the stupidist attitude we can assume toward a world that insists on not agreeing with us is an attitude of unyielding dogmatism, while to seek a way of adjusting ourselves to it, intelligently and reasonably, is the effort of a wise man and a Christian, Of course, there are some people who seek to elevate all the matters over which they dis- agree with their neighbors into great matters of conscience, but they seldom deceive even them- selves by.that subterfuge that never any one else. Men seldom get bel- ligerent over great matters of con- science. And, in the final analysis, it is well to remember this, that there is just about an even chance that this stupid man, who insists on not agreeing with you, may be right. That thought may not make if any easier for you to adjust your- self to him and his point of view, but it furnishes an excellent reason why you should try to do so. teaching the intuitive children and others in the same classes, The intuitive children, are, as a rule, two and a half years older in in- telligence than the others. This characteristic has been observed at a very early age, While the children will be the primary basis for selection, par- ents themselves must show ten- dencies which suggest they van get along well with each other and with - others in their community: Divorces are expected to be few-- far fewer than in the average Am- erican community, And that leads to the 1o'v ime portant problem of sex, which na- turally cannot be overlooked, On this subject Mrs. Besant said: "Judging from the chaos in sex relations, America is breaking away toward a higher ideal. In this process there must be an enormous amount of trouble and upset, but this is very important for the future. To me, it is not a sign of degeneration but a sign of intense effort to find a more satis- factory form of relationship .than we have at present. Naturally, it takes time to work out." The selection of the colonists is not to he made exclusively from the ranks of Theosophists. Dr. Be- sant is not so particular about creed as she is about the very practical details of actual behav- jor--the use of tact and good judg- ment, ability to perform useful work, and the knack of getting along well with family and neigh bors. With such people she feels certain it will be possible to: have a very nice, cozy coroperative col- ony in which there will be very little possessive sense, either as to persons or property, and a great deal of social responsibility. Not only will the economic ten- dency of industrial society toward acquisition be greatly weakened, but jealousy in personal relation- ships will cease entirely to be a virtue, The industry conducted by the colony will be for the purpose of use and not for amassing wealth --although it is thoroughly under- stood that wealth will have its useful place in the community, .. DOOOOOO 500000000000000000000800000505000000 DC All the Churches Bid You a Hearty Welcome NOO0000000OIOOOOOE "Enter Into His Courts With Praise" The House of Friendship - --_t SIMCOE ST.UNITED CHURCH Minister. REV. E. HARSTON, LL.B. Good Singing Fine Fellowship Helpful Services Sunday Services 11 am. Phone 148 Phone 3128 "A Military Metaphor" 3 p.m.--Sunday School Rally Day Program 7 pom. "Sir Knights of God" The Minister will preach at both Services The Royal Black Preceptory, The Chosen Few, R.B.P. 763, Oshawa, and visiting Sir Knights, from surround ing districts will worship at the Evening Service. First Baptist Church King St., East Sunday, September 29 Rev. Aubrey Small wil Preach at both Mornin and Evening Services, 3 p.m. Rally Day Ser- vice. Mon. 8 pm. B. Y. P. U, meeting, Wed, 8 p.m, -- Prayer Service, Friday 8 p.m. Choir Re- hearsal, WELCOME TO ALL St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Of The United Church of Canada Rev. F. J. Maxwell, Minister, Miss P. Fletcher, Assistant' Sunday Service; September 29 11 AM. Dr. Cascallen of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, Will Preach 3 p.m.--Rally Day in the Sunday School, Every officer, teacher, pupil and parent should be present. Mr. C. M. Ewing in charge of the Men's Class, 7PM Miss P. Fletcher, Assistant in Charge You are invited to all these Helpful Services Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church 311 Celina Street Opposite Maple St. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Wor- ship, 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Ser- vice, Mr. George Legge in charge. Tuesday--8 p.m, service. Wednesday, 8 pm-- Young People's Meet Friday, 8 p.m.--Bible Study. Come and enjoy these bright Services With Us, Prayer "Gospel Hall | Sunday, September 29 11 am. = Moming Ser- vice. 3 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Gospel Service. Tuesday, 8 p. m. -- Bible Reading Friday, 8 p. m. -- Prayer Meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME Lutheran Church Sunday, September 29 WELCH'S PARLOURS 9.30 a.m.--Sunday School. 10.30 a.m.--Public Worship Rev, A, C. Hahn, 255 Athol St. E, ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME NATIVES ADOPT MODERN DRESS Anxiety of natives on thé Gold Coast of Africa to assume modern dress is becoming embarrassing to their employers. They are very quick to imitate any new dress their superior may wear. Numer- ous tales are told of an entire of- fice force changing its style of clothing to conform to the type worn by a new .agent or superior officer. Some natives wear Euro- pean clothing at the office and na- tive garb at hom: i TRINITY CHURCH Cor. Court and Barrie Sts. REV.'S. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. 8 a.m.--Holy Communion 11 a.m;.~Matins and_Ser- mon. 3 3 p.m.--Sunday School, 7 p.m, -- Evensong and Sermon. Harvest: Thanksgiving Services will be held on Oc- tober 6th, followed by the annual Harvest Supper on Monday Oct. 7. North Simcoe St. United Church Rev. A. MANSELL IRWIN, B.A, B.D.. Pastor 89 Greta St. Phone 3263W 11 a.m.--"Problems and Progress" 2.30 p.m.--~Sunday School. 7 p.m.--~Evening Worship. Mon. 8 p.m. Grand Rally at the League Everybody Welcome CHRISTADELPHIAN WHY THE TURKISH EMPIRE "DRIED UP" "The sixth Angel poured out his vial upon the great river Euphrates... that the way of the Kings of oo East t (Christ and His brethren) might be prepared. Read Rev. 16. 12; (17, 15); 'Matt. 19, 27-28; Rev. 5, 9-10. Pentecostal Assemby ROTARY CLUB BLD., Centre St. Rev. J. T. Ball Sunday, September 29 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a -- Morning Worship. 7p m -- Olive Trees." The Message for You. m. "The Two Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munroe 84 Brock St. W, Phone 2554 Sunday, September 29 ALAR, "The Crisis® 3 p.m.--Rally Day Ser- vice. 7.P. M "What is Your | Concep- tion of the Sabbath." Mr. A.M, Tomlinson of Tor- ! onto in charge. | Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, September 29 SUBJECT: "REALITY" Morning Service at 11 am. Sunday School 12.10 a.m. Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to at- tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorised Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. Unity Truth Centre 8. 0, B. HALL, KING ST. B. 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 am.~=Morning Service.