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PAGE SIX § 54 the Haier Worship Cor. of Bruce St. and Simcoe St. S. 11 am. "The Mistakes of a Wise Man" 3 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL & BIBLE CLASS . 7 GORDON MAXWELL wil yelate his experiences in phe Ponct River Dis'rict-- Hear this interesting Story "WHOSOEVER WILL MAY COME" p.m. rch | King Street United 11 s.m.--SPECIAL PREACHER REV. JOHAN LEWIS M.A. Ph.D. OF TORONTO Music by Oshawa Welch Choir 4 p.m.--Special Welch Service 6.45 p.m.--Hearty Congregational Song Service. 7 pm. DICKENS "CHRISTMAS CAROL" illustrated with beautiful oil colored slides A Hearty Invitation to Any or All of The Seryices GT 5 NT Gr \ . i 11 a.m.--*The Obligations of Seryice." 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Eirra, 'Golden Links, and 4 Royal Oaks Bible Classes. 7 p.m.~--Brief bright song seryice. Sermon Homesickness of the Soul." subject, "The Northminster | United Church Rev. Mansell Irwin, B.A, B.D., Pastor 39 Greta st. Phone 3263W 11 a.m.~'Our Missions at Home." 2 and 3 pm._Sunday Bchool Sessions "HOLY TRINI1Y CHURCH (ANGLICAN) REV. S. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. 8 ' am. -- Holy Com- munion. 7 pan~--iu.lic worship. The Pastor will speak at both Services. Monday 8 p.m. Special social evening in the Leagne. ordial welcome to everyone Ta Te 11 a.m.--Matins and ser- mon f both morning and even services | Knox Presbyterian Church tomorrow. . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930 ~ Sunday Services in The Oshawa Churches CLT Simes trot United "The Upgi Ld! is the subject of Ke ga Jer Rev. E. on, the pastor, at the i sgrvice of Simcoe Street Un- ited hi : tomorrow. Ii the even- ing Rev. Harston will speak an "Mar- riage Customs." y rt Street United Rev. S. LU. Moore, the pastor, will {peak at both services of Albert St. nited Church op Sunday. In the morning his subject will be "Fhe Ob- ligation of Service" while in the ev- ening he will preach on "The Home- sickniess of the Soul." i {l - Rev. R. B. Bean factor, will conduct both services at Ch Anglican Church tomorrow. In the evening he will speak on "A Visit to China" his subject to be illustrated by lantern slides. Salvation Army Services at the Salvation Army Cit- adel tomorrow will be in charge of Ensign and Mrs. Dixon. Knox Presbyterian Rev. Duncan Munro will preach at Grace Lutheran Rev. A. C. Hahn, the pastor, will conduct the services at Grace Luther- || an Church tomorrow. Centre Street United "The Kipgdom is. Yours, Little Flock," is the subject of the sermon which will be preached by Rev. W.| P. Fletcher, the pastor, at the morn || ing service of Centre Street United | || Church tomorrow. In the evening hic will speak on "A Lesson in Human Values." will be preached by. ot ' King Street United Rev. John Lewis, M.A, Ph.D. of Toronto, will preach at the morning service of King Street United Church tomorrow, while music is to be pro- vided by the Oshawa Welch Choir. At four o'clock in the afternoon a special Welch service will be held, whiig in the evening the pastor, Rey. C. E. Cragg, will give a talk on . kens' "Cmisimas Carol' to be illus- trated with beautiful oil slides. St. Apdrew's United "The Mis.akes or a Wise Man," is the subject of the sermon which Rev. F. J. Maxwell will preach -at the morning service of St. Andrew's Un- ited Church tomorrow. In the even- ing Gordon Maxwell will relate his experience in the Peace River dis- trict torough waich he travelled last summer as a missionary. His tatk will be ihustrated by lantern slides. St. George's Anglican Sunday services at St. George's Angacan Churcn are to pg Coe..uunes ed py Canon C. R. de tenzier, the rector. Mrs. C. P. Dayis will contri- byte a solo in the morning. Northminster United Church tomorrow wil be in charge | of Rev. A. A. Irwin, the pastor. tis morning subject will be "Our Mis sions at Home." Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Services at Oshawa Pentecostal Houness Church, Sunday, will be con ducted 'by Pastor G. Legge. Christian Science "God the Preserver of Man," is the subject which will be discussed at the regular service of the First Church of Christ Scientist tomorrow. The Church World Wide St. George's Chapel, Windsor,| voices, and a brass band and orches England, has been reopened. Nine years ago it was closed in ordgr [tra of 100 perforgpers, {a ladies' There w guitar and mandolin or- that it might be thoroughly renoval- | chestra of more than 650 musicians ed. It was built by King Edward IV, in 1483 and has always been as- sociated with the Royal Family. It is, moreover, the home. of the inights of the Garter, as legend has it that King Arthur's Round Table was there. It is ranked with the Henry VII. Chapel, Westmin- ster, for style and beauty of archi-| the | Queen, with three of their sous, tecture, King George and were present at the reopening ser: vice, which was very impressive. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Prime Minister, Ramsay MacDon- ald, and other prominent members of the Governmept were in their places. An important event in the Old Country news is the publication of the survey report prepared by the London Missionary Society. The or- ganization is one of the oldest among missionary societies, with a splendid record. The survey has facts to show that it is worthy of all confidence and support today. For example, it is found that 10 years ago for every £1 which was raised at home, the foreign church contributed 16s 6d, whereas today they give 27s. 1] . The last . Christian Endeavor World's Convention, which met in Berlin, Germany, was an effective mov t for peace. The good will .m.--Sunday School, ee 3 | ~Sunday, Peres THE SALVATION ARMY Simcoe and Uak Sts. Young People's Annual, SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a.m. == § p.m. == 7 p.m. 8.8. Workers in charge 7 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon. ALL WELCOME MASONIC BUILDING Rev. A. O. Hahn "I 164 Albert St. : . ; SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14. St. George's ANGLICAN 9.30 a.m,~--Sunday School. 0.30 a.m.--Morning Wor : 1 ship, : CANON C. R. dePENCJER © ALL ARE CORDIALLY Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. WELCOME Organist and Cholrmaster-- Matthew Gouldburn, A.LLCM. Calvary Baptist "8 nm--toly Com. GOSPEL CENTRE | Rer. Albert Hughes, BA. | Home Director of the Sou- dan Interior Mission, will preach at both services. Sunday School--2.,45 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. Children's' Meeting Friday |i at 7. Choir Practite Friday at 8. 11 a'm.~~Morning Pray. er. : Solo--Mrs. C. P. Davis 2.30 p.m.»-Sunday * School. 7 p.m.--Evengong. Baptisms second Sunday Ban on Faith-Healer Lifted In return for an AEsurance that he will not interfere with the Aiden \ ment of eri children, Btoker|wag elected Rector of Aberdeen on-Trent (Corporation relioted 6 University by a substantial major- a { Jofty v hen revivalist | ity over his Unionist opponent, Col. bit faith hea or. John Buchen, M.P,' fir Arthur Keith, the scientist, of the delegates from 38 nations, and the geal manifested by the En- deavorers in Germany, along with the courtesy af all classes, will he long remembered. Three Presidents, namely, Hoover, of the United States; Doumergue, of France, and General yon Hindenburg sent greet- ings. The music was typical of both Germany and the C.E. Society, be- ing led by a choir of a thousand All remarked on the effect produced by singing Luther's hymn, "Ein feste Burg Ist unser Gott." The hymn, "Blest be the tie that binds" was sung in a score of languages, | and at the roll call each national flag was carried to the platform, where all were stacked in a com- mon stand, and waved as the sym- nl c® unity in Christ. More than 8,000 delegates registered, v - At the last gonvention of the United Lutheran Church in Mil- wankee, Rev, Robert E. Speer, D.D., of the Presbyterian Church, deliv- ered the address urging that de- pomination to continue its consulta- tive relationship with the Federal Council of Churches in America. Rev. Dr. Burgess, of New York, in reply explained why the United Lu- theran Church did not join thé Fed- eration, One important point made was that Lutherans in America and in Europe also, he claimed, should draw more closely together as a fellowship before joining bodies. While there is disunion In their aug household thera would he inconsistency, he thinks, in scek- ing closer unity outside. The heal- ing of division among Lutherans, however, has received another en- onragement in the federation of several large Lutheran bodies in the United States. A meeting was held at Minneapolis, where a constity- 'ion was adopted. The name will be "The American Lutheran Con- ference.' The five bodies entering are the Norweigian Lutheran Church of America, the United Dan- ish , Lutheran Church of America, the 'Augustana Synod, the Lutheran Free Church and the American Lu- theran Church. The total number of baptized members is 1,351,000. The Joy Of Christmas Christmas is a very precious legacy to this modern world of ours that we should not fail in esteeming to the very finest and fullest degree. It comes to us, in the first place, from our far-away ancestors and is a relic cf an old pagan festival that eelebrat- ed the lengthening of the days at the winter solstice. We use that word pagan in a very glib way sometimes furgetting, in our superior way, that it does not, always carry the mean- wig that we put into it. This so-call- ¢| pagan festival had embedded in it thought and feelings that were alto- gether worthy of our Saxon and Dan- ish ancestors those thousands of years ago, Graatitude and gladness nf Leart that the reign of winter had been broken and that the returning sim would bring life to the world once more were the very human feel- ings which the festival celebrated. And we mustn't forget to keep our great festival of Christmas pagan in that same way; that we keep it very human, and make it the onc great ogeasion of the year for the homely and unsophisticated joys that are na- tural and native to mankind always and everywhere. From any stories that have come to us from far-away time we ean easily imagine with what rele se of joy and Happiness the men and women and little children of that long-ago entered upon the celebration of their festival. There was spon- taneaus, overflowing, uncaleulating ladness that found natural and very uman expression in' their feasting and dancing and happy song then as they farget the cruel winter that was still upon them in thinking of the spring that was sure to come. What- ever we do with Christmas, we must unspoiled by any custom or purpose or ideal that would make it other than a time of happy kindly human fel- lowshig But, surely, it is true that we do not peed to spoil it in that way to add something to our thought of this great festival of Christmas. We think of the lengthening of the days and the strengthening of the rays of the sun that will work its miracle in a few short months, and we are very glad, but we think at the Christmas time of something else coming into human lite that means more even than the sun and the summer, and our joy beeomes deeper and richer and moge abiding in our thoughts of Him, e mustn't let religion drop out of Christmas or it will lose its great heart and centrg of joy, even the joy that is human and friendly and native to us every one. It is surely of the great wisdom of God, that is so much wiser than man's, that the great meeting place of our Christian faith is around the cot of a little child, and that once a year at least we gather there to worship and adore, and to try to under stand God from what we see in Him, And if we miss gathering about that little cot we will miss the truest, highest joy that Christmas has to give--~The New Outlook, New item says New York bandits claimed the owner of an apartment to the living room radiator. It must have been dreadful to be up against cold foibiilh i Journal. Sales of cars in Kenny, Ga, are up 100 per cent, for 1930, Total sales by all that is in us, try to keep it t for the year 2.~Life. coloured | other | Sunday Services in the City REV. ALBERT HUGHES, B.A. Home Rirector of the =pdan In terior Mission, who will preach at both services at Calvary Bap- tist Church, Athol St. West on Sunday. MUST HAVE IT Professor Harold J. Laski, of Lon- don University, spoke at a Rational- 15ts' meeting in Glasgow on a recent Sunday afternoon on the subject, "Religion as a Social Danger," claim- ing t¢% religion was a regressive in- fluence in the life of the community and that its claim to respect caull not he substantiated by the facts And yet we presume that many peo- ple, quite as intelligent as Professor | Laski, will keep on being more or iets religious, nevertheless. Though we might have to admit that religion had soinetimes, peraaps oiten, been a hurtful influence in society, that] loesn't quite prove that the world | would have been better without ii. | And yet what 1s the use talking about | doitig without a thing that hum: | experience has proved that we cannot do without, NO SIMPLE VIRTUES A writer has been talking of late what he calls "the simple vir- ut we have been somewhat in as to waich ones of the list > be included under this title fanesty, tor instance, might seem to ¢ in the class of simple virtues and ye' the question of whether oie is really honest in all the involved re- ations of our modern life is a very involved and difficult question. And { we are tot of simple in the sinse of being easy no virtue could tbe much more difficult of achicve- ment in a fine and all-inclusive way than honesty. It looks, after all, as if there are no simple virtues, GLOOMY DEAN AGAIN Dear Inge says that there are some people who read altogether too wuch, and we are inclined to agree with him, but we arc sure that tne number of people wio read too much 15 very smail indeed compared with the number who do not read enough. It is a very poor book indeed whose reading doesn't make better employ- men than sitting twirling one's thumbs. And when all is said, a goad many of us spend considerable in eruployments about as proht- our thumbs that read And there is this to be said, good books are as Hae abe as twirling NEW AIR TERMERUS FOR CAPE TOWN South African Link in Chain Will Be Ciedit to Empire P------ Cape. Town, Soulh Africa.--Plang for one of the finest airports in the Jritish Empire have been prepared for the Capt Town terminus of the trans-African air services in connec: tion with the Imperial Airways ser- vice between Croydon, England, and South Africa, and Cape Town fis borrowing $250,000 for its munici- pal aerodrome, This city is feel- ing jubilant over having secured the terminus, as two Transvaal ci- ties, Germiston and Johannesburg, were after it too. he Mayor of Cape Town, Rev. A. J. 8, Lewis, is given credit for this. In addressing a meeting of rate- payers which had been called to sanction the City Council's decision to borrow the necessary $250,000 Mayor Lewis said attempts had been made up-gcountry to get the terminus for the trunk line from Croydon to South Africa. A Trans- vaal deputation had come to Cape Town to interview Hon, ' Sampson, Minister of Posty and Telegraphs and of Public Works, at the Houses of Parliament, he said, "hut immediately this was known J was determined to get there first, and I suceeeded in arranging an in- terview with Mr. Sampson 24 hours before the deputation arrived, I claimed that Cape Town and uo other part of the Union should be the terminus, and this Mr. Sampson readily conceded." NEW BEEF FACTS "Beef ~-- How to Choose and Cook It,' a mew publication lesu- ed by the Dominion Live Stock Braneh, contains 8 wealth of infor. mation about the most valuable of meat foods,--beef, It also shows the housewife many new and ats tractive ways of utilizing the cheaper cuts of government graded beef, thereby Jetiing superior qual. ity with practical economy. Domes: tie selence teachers, d etariane and women's organisations are show- ing a keen intrest in this new W. | the dry and wets have 70 HOLD SERVICE IN INTEREST OF WELCH PEOPLE Unigue Worship To Take Place at King Street United Church Something unique will be held in the King St. United Church on Suin- day morning next, Dec. 14th, when a service in the interest of the Welch people of Oshawa and vicini. ty will be held. The special preach- er will be the Rev. John Lewis, M.A., Ph.D., Minister of the Welch United Church in Toronto, and but récently out from Wales. The music will in charge of the Osh- awa Welch Choir. This gervice will 3e conducted in English and to it the publig are cordially invited. At 4 pm. Sunday afternoon a special service will be conducted for the Welch people of the city. The -gryice will' be both in Welch ana Euglish, with the Welch choir in charge of the singing, and the ser- vige conducted by the Rev. Dr. John Lewis, of Toronto. So far as we know this is the first service of its kind to be held in the city of Oshawa. BRITAIN NEEDY MORE SURGEONS Increase of Hospitals Re- veals Shortage of Train- ed Men London.-- "There are not enotigh expert surgeons in the country to perform the work which an increase fn the humber of hospital beds must entail." This was an asscr- tion made by Lord Moynihan in an address broadcast by radio over the British Isles. Lord Moynihan ap- pealed for effective medical co-opet- ation between the hospitals control. led by the local authorities and vol- untary hospitals. "In many towns," he said, "the voluntary hospitals, especially the mreat teaching hospitals, have long lists of patients waiting for admis- dion, while in a neighboring fustitu- tion, formerly a Poor Law hospital ut now under the jurisdiction of a local authority, there are rows of epty peds. A great responsibility rests upon the local authorities to so that tho Most competent wan are entrusted with the nighly im- portant duties with which they will be charged, for surgery is & work for expert hands." Lord Moynihan made a more per- sonal plea to patients not to delay fn seeing ymedical advice. "The reat need for the future advange of surgery," he said, "is concerned with an earlier approach of the pa- tient to the surgeon, This is es- pecially true in cases of cancer, where the disefce if accessible to the surgeon, is curable in its earli- est stage, for cancer is always at rst a logal disease.' TAKING PAY IN WHEAT Pioneer days are recalled by conditions now existing on the Prairies. Field Staff of the Fed- eral Department of Agriculture re- port that having np money with which to purchase flour, farmers are hauling their grain in some in- stances as far as sevonty-five miles to the country mill. Mills are .oding it difficult to cope with demands. About ninety per cent. of the flour milled is put through on a gristing basis ef around twenty-fite cents per bushel, which fs usually paid for with wheat, The farmer is paying his store bills with the flour and taking the bran and shorts home to feed, In many cases small farmers are helping their mere prosperous neighbors and taking their pay in wheat, IT PAYS TO KNOW HOW The returns a farmer gets for his poultry new depends directly up: on their proper finishing. This in- cludes erate or pen feeding, pro. per killing and careful plucking-- appearance and quality must be of the best to bring the '"Milk-fed" price premium, The Department of Agriculture through its Publi- cations Brameh {is distributing without charge a new pamphlet, "Preparing Poultry for Market (No. 126--N.8.), which deals fully with erate feeding, killing and dressing, and government grades. Would it be inaccurate to say that placed the country between the devil and the deep sea P=Detroit Free Press, Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hilleroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, oy. N Incumbent 11 am. MORNING PRAYER 2.80 pm~~Sunday School. 4 pm ~Baptisms. 7 pm~--Evensong. Subject: "A VISIT TO CHINA" booklet, a limited supply of whieh is available for free distribution. Illustrated by lantern slides. Churches All 4 Churches Hearty Welcome TREET "THE HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP" Office 3128. Minister, Rev. E. Harston, LL.B. Phone 148 Asst.--Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson, B.A., B.D., Phone 2608M GOOD SINGING 11 am. The Ungifted 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes 6.45 p.m.--Song Service 7 p.m. The Minister will preach at both Services HELPFUL SERVICES A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU HERE. Customs FINE FELLOWSHIP Bible Good Singing ALL FEET MEN HEARTILY 2 = = -- ITED CHURCH BROTHERHOOD Class Sunday Afternoon--3 p.m. Good Company WELCOMED EE = = Oshawa Pentecostal HolinessChureh 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge in Charge 10 a.m. Sunday Scheol 11 am. -- Pastar G. Legge 7 p.m.--Pastor G. Legge Tues. 8 p.m.-- Prayer Meeting Fri. 8 pm.-- Bible Study Fuarvana Welcome Centre St. United Church REV. W. P. FLETCHER, B.A. B.D. 11 a.m~"The is yours little flock." 2.80 p.m~--Sundsg School, 7 pm.--*"A Lesson in Human Values." M , 8 y - Young People's 'snd Leadership Training. CHRISTADELPHIAN "THE EARTH ABIDETH FOR EVER" "The Righteous shall neyer be t but the wicked shal Read Ecclesiastes 1, 4; Proverbs 3, 21-22; 1h, 30; Matthew 5, 5. "The earth the future shade of God's serveny Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. Went 3.7, BALL, Pastor 1d 21 Park Koad he + Phone 10214. 10 am~Supday School, 11 a.m.~--Service. 7 Subject, "My Own Fnperionce". The Regular Bers on Tues. SPECIAL new ne ERVICH: by evangelists Ww. IE Toronto W. FOSTER * * Cleveland; 'Oho * in the Gospel Hall 40 Nassau Street, each night except Saturday at 8 p.m. Lord's Day at 7 p.m. Come and hear how you may be saved and know it. All wel- come: No 'collegtion, N "Christian . 9» Science First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, December 14. Morning Service at' 11 a.m. SUBJECT "God the Preserver of Man" Sunday School 0.40 a.m. Wednesday Meeting, 8 p m. TUCIUNING 'OSLIIUNIeS U1 heauns through Christian Scleags. You are couralally iny.;ed to at- tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible ada uthori Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays, Thursday: and Sat- urdays from 2 to § p.W. KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan' Muore 34 Brock St. W. Phone 25564 The Minister Will Preach At Both Services 8 p.m,--Sunday School and Bible Class. Wed. 8 p.m.--Prayer Meet- Ades a . First Baptist Chur KING NT. HAMY Rev. Aubrey Ww. Small 18 Aberdeen 88. 11.00 a.m, "WHEN WEALTH IS A CURSE" 3 p.m.--~Church School, 7.00 pm. "CHRIST'S ENRICH- MENT OF LIFE" ---- Wednesday 8 p.m. er Meeting WEZINVIT, YOU TO WORSHIP ".ITH US