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h "Get the: Habit" Come to % Sunday we Vid va] LLB. Phone 148 Phane 608M Office 3128. Miaister, Rev. E. H Asst.--Rev. J. S. L. Wilson, B.A., B. The Minister Will Preach 3 p-m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes Rev. Andrew McLaughlin BA,BD. of 'Grafton, will preach Good Singing, Fine ' Fellowship, Helpful Services, EVERYBODY WELCOME Sunday Services in The Oshawa Churches ne St. Andrew's United Church Cor. of Bruce St, and Simcoe Bt. 8. REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 20th. 1} am, ) ysterious Voices an Interesting Study 3 pm, SUNDAY SCHOOL & BIBLE CLASS 7 pm, L ve and Loyalty "The Lord hath done great things for us whereof we are glad." YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED King St. | United Church Chas. E. Cragg. M.A., B.D. 11 am~--"THE SOURCE OF POWER." 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School and Bible Classes. 6.45 p.m.~Bright hearty Song Service. "What of the future? A Message of Hope." 7 pm.~--The Minister will preach. A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL {| Diocesan Conference. I" ATRERT OT (NITED (HIRCH | | ALBERT SI. UNITED CHURCH REV. 8. 0. MUORE, B.A, B.D., Min"ster y 80 Hlena Street. Phone BO7V Second Anniversary of New Church. Special Music and Messages, By Special request the pastor preaches at both Services) af a, Subject-="Jesuy Only" Mrs. Russell J. Bale, will sing: "Gods Little House" by Plerre Connor. Appropriate Anthems by the Choir. 2.80 pm~=Sunday School and Bible Classes for all ages. 7 pam. Subject=s"*You". The Popular Welsh Choir (24 Male Voices) will furnish a Stirring Service of Song--Cho ruses, Solos and Male Quartette Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness G. Legge, the pastor, will conduct the services of Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church on Sunday. Holy Trinity iy, Angles 'Services 4 Holy Trinity An lican Church tomorrow will be conducted by Rev. S.-C Parrett, the pastor. Christian Scienc "Truth" is the subject ¢ which will be scussed at the regular service of the rst Church of Christ Scientist to- Morrow. Grace Lutheran Pastor J. T. Ball will conduct both services of Evangel Tabernacle rch tomorrow. In the oping his subject will be "The Women of Canaan" while in the evening he will § ek of "The Church that Christ wilt." St. George's Anglican Services at St. George' s Anglican Church tomorrow will be' conducted by Canon C. R. dePencier the rector. In the morning the choir will sing "Sun of My Soul" while ithe evening anthem is entitld "Seek Ye ihe Lord" with tenor solo part by G. A. Wes- gon. Northminster United The reception of new members will take place at the morning service of Northminster United Church tomor- tow. The pastor, Rev. A. M. Irwin, will preach both morning and even- ing. Simeoe Street United : Rev. E. Harston, the pastor, will reach at the morning service of imcoe Street United Church tomor- row. In the evening Rev. Andrew McLaughlin, of Grafton, is to be the speaker, Centre "Street United Rev. H. L. Partridge, B.A, of Fair- lawn United Church, Toronto, will be the special speaker at the morn- ing service of Centre Street United Church tomorrow. Rev. Dr. Fletcher, the pastor, will have charge of the services and in the evening he will speak on "Love and Light" Grace Lutheran Services of Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow will be in charge of Rev. A. C. Hahn, the pastor. Christ Church Anglican Rev. R Barationy the rector, will be in bs of the regular ser vice of Christ Anglican Church on Sunday. In the evening he will speak on "The Wells of Isaac." Knox Presbyterian "My talk on Robert Butns" is the subject of the sermon which . the pastor, Rey, Duncan Munro, will reach at the morning service of Pox Presbyterian Church tomorrow. In the evening the pastor will speak on "Grace, Grit and Gumption." King Street United "The Source of Power" is the sub« ject of the sermon which will be preached by Rev, C. E. Cragg, the astor, at the morning servi ce of King Street United Church tomore row. In the evening he will speak on "What of the Future? A Mes- sage of Hope" - First Baptist "The World's Greatest Need" fs the subject of the sermon which will be preached by Rev, A. Small, the pastor, at the morning service of First Baptist Church tomorrow. In the evining his sermon will be on "Time and Tide." St. Andrew's United Services at St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday will be conducted by Rev, J. Maxwell, the pastor. In the BIE he will I speak on "Mysterious Volces--An Interesting Study" while in the evening his dis- course will be on "Love and Loyal- ty. Salvation Army Corps Cadet Edith Cooper will be the speaker at the holiness service to be held in the Salvation Army Citadel at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. In the evening a salvation meet- ing is to be held with the Salvation Army veterans in charge. Commenc- ing January 27, a seven days' special evangelistic campaign is to be held under the direction of Staff Captain Keith, of Toronto, assisted by a com- pany of ten cadets from the Traine ing College, Toronto, Albert St. United The second anniversary of the new Albert Street United Church will be marked on Sunday by appropriate music and messages. By urgent re- quest, the pastor, Rev. S, C. Moore, TheNorth Land Rev. 0. Gi MacKensle. When once you have lived In the. North Land, The farther away you may roam, ; The lure of the place becomes stronger, Caressingly you home. calling In the midst of a host of al- lurements, You wistfully yearn for the land Where the people are lovers of freadom And the heart is as free as the hand, There the vastness so grand« ly unfolded, In a blending of valley and hill, . Hxpandeth the mind that be- holds it And imparteth its strength to the will, But when duty decrees the location You have nothing to do! but obey The peremptory voice of vo- cation Until wishing may hasten the day When you may once again seo the North Land, And once again breathe its clear air; Companion again with its grandeur And the folks who happily there. live will preach at both services and in the morning his sermon will be on "Jesus Only" while in the evening his subject is to be "You" Mrs, at the morning service by singing "God's Little House" while in the evening the Welsh Male Choir of 24 voices will furnish a service of song with choruses, solos and a male quartet. The Church Archbishop Temple, of York, gave an interesting address at the recent He describes the Anglican Chtirch as holding to- || gether three elements--the Catholic, || the Evangelical and the Liberal. He '| expressed the view that it was de- sirable to have within the church such schools of thought or parties, provided they recognized one an- other as colleagues and not oppon- ents. He had a word to say to the newspapers and their readers when he stated that "conflict was regarded as news, while harmony was not." He had never seen a headline like the following, "Unity among the clergy." He put it down to human nature, which seemed to be more in. terested in people quarrelling than in people at peace. In reference to the great controversy in the church and parliament over the Prayer Book measure, he declared that such Was at best only secondary to the spiritual mission of the church in the homeland and throughout the whole world, The Archbishop of York is somewhat of a "superman" as a scholar, orator and ecclesiastic nav. Ww. 8 Py un, fe por ¥ (rar 7 putivonltg Worship Mon: 8 p.m' in Chur] perpetrate Tm -- and has great insight into life, LJ LJ J A new Roman Catholfe church fs to be erected for the Highlanders of Lochaber, at Fort William, Scotlnnd, The old stone building was put up in 1794, when Rev. Alexander Mac. Donell aid the cornerstone, Ie af terwards, in 1804, raised the Glen parry Light Infantry . from among the old soldiers of his flock and went with them as thelp ¢haplain to de- fénd Canada i, i 2, And later he be- shop. of , the first aa himolie in. Upper iri "The new hop will peat THE SALVATION ARMY "REGIONS BEYOND CAMPAIGN service) bay Eg People in charge. goon a Company of Ten Cadets from the Ep TRAINING TORONTO A140. 04 Staft Captain Ke'th Fhedag, 4, Gn i EVANGELICAL SER SERVICE 8) pm. 600 and wii cost, over Hoan, has dy ireior Fy the Vati- He was formerly Gregorian University, TT : = i has just visited honored with an Nation 1 inisetsity. noted , one of the gro X, oe or o Australia. United Church, of Canada is = i Jas Ed EH Hh : Hi £ World Wide able to announce that the Hymnary will be placed on sale In every part of Canada in order that congrega- tions may be able to use it for the services, ¢ The next convention of the Baptist Young , People's Union Ju be held in Torénto on May 22-25, 1931. It is the fortieth assembly of "the younger portion of the church in Ontario and Quebec. The general subject will be "The Unchanging Christ," and Ho- mer Rodeheaver, the well-known evangelist, will lead the services of song. The slogan to be used to rally the delegates 1s "Four Thousand for the Fortieth." Rev. John MaeDeath is meeting with success as pastor of Hillhead Baptist Church, Glasgow. The har- mony between him and Dr, J. T, For- bes, his predecessor, is a good exam: ple to all the churches, The latter is now principal of the Baptist Col lege, but the congregation has made him minister-emeritus, in order that o tle may continue to bind them to gother, Rev. Harry Edwards, MA, o Chester, has been. called to New- town, one of the largest Baptist con- gregations ™ North Wales. He has been a4 minister for 21 years, and Rev. J, G. Edwards, B.A, of Bir. mingham, Is a brother, LJ LJ » The King of Italy has bestowed upon Rev. Alex, Robertson, DD, a Presbyterian minister in Venice, the order of Commander of the Crown of Italy, It is the reward of per- sona) esteem by His Majesty, Dr. Adolt Keller, the secretary of the Central Bureau of Evangelical Churches 'in Europe, has just pub lished in his paper, The Christian World (German), sketches of Pro- testantism In Rome. He gives the in- formation that the Baptists have four congregations in that eitydand 41 in' other parts of the country. They are noted like the Waldensians for evan- gelical simplicity, poverty, and spiri- tuality, An, interesting given of the Methodist. College, which is situated on Monte Mario, Rome, He states that already there are 130 students in attendance, and soon there will be room in the new build- ing for uw maximum of 500. Refer- ence is made to the freedom for wor- ship guaranteed under Signor Mus solinl's Government. Sowing Dragon' s Teeth The fas taken place 4, jth' what results in the nation in the years to come no one can possibly say, though many, even in Italy itself, will look for- ward to the working out of those results with serious misgivings, At least it is reported that forward- looking educationists in the coun- try have been dreading the move which is now an accomplished fact. An entire new seri of text books to be used throughout all the elementary. schools in the country has just been published. There are eight volumes of them; they are well written and hand- somely illustrated, and are per~ meated through and through with the spirit of Fascism. The Fascist emblem 1s on the books, the boys and girls are pictured in uniforms, and the whole teaching throughout is a delight in patriotic exercises, marching troops, saluting the flag end a gloritying of Mussolini, The boks for the first two grades de scribe the adventures of two young children and their . longings for thelr eighth birthday, when they Russell J. Bale will assist the choir | sketch in| will be allowed to join the Fascist children's organizations, Among other things their father tells them that Italy won the war by her vice tory at Vittorio Veneto. The books for the older grades are filled with stories of Fascist heroes and mar- tyrs, contain a history of the Fas. cist movement and a highly-col- ored life of Mussolini himself, What effect the use of such a series of books over a period of yoars will have upon the mind and ipirit of Italy may be difficult to magine in any definfle way, but very serious misgivings arise when one thinks of it. That the books were prepared with the express purpose of inflating nationalism is | undoubtedly true, and history has certainly proved that such pure poses may he worked out by such methods with very deadly results. It, does seem as it the whole out- look and spirit of a nation can be affected, if not radically changed, in one generation, by educational methods. And that such a propa ganda spirit as these textbooks reveal could work out wholesome- ly from any point of view is dif- {leult to see. And this Isn't saying anything about how serious a crime against youth and progress it is to make ise of education to foster adult prejudices and creeds and beliefs Instead of allowing it to be an un- fettered and natural development and growth out in the fresh atmos- phere that always encompasses the youth of any day. Such effort sometimes falls, and that seems tragedy enough to those who are trying to make it succeed, but it is nothing to the tragedy that often follows if the effort succeeds. In a day like this to train youth to aggravated nationalism and race prejudice would seem to be to com- mit the most serious crime against it that would be possible, CANADA-BAHAMAN TRADE EXPANDING Recent Shipmen of Toma- toes Proves Popular in Montreal Montreal, Jan. 28.---The New York market for Bahaman tomatoes having proved unremunerative, these British West Indian Islands have turned definitely to Canada for an outlet for. their vegetable products, declared J. Arthur Me- Bride, general manager of Fruit Importers Limited, Montreal, in an Interview today, Mr, McBride has returned to this city after attending two conferences in the Maritimes and the United Btates where he gave close study to the development of Canadian-West~ indian trade, He was present at a conference of the Canadian Fruit and Vegetable Johbers' Association in Saint John and from there went to Philadelphia for the 39th annual meeting of the National League of Commission Merchants of the United States. To the second of these conferences he conveyed the greetings of the Can- adian Fruit and Vegetable Jobbers' Association, i Popular Commodity Discussing the market rf Baha man tomatoes in Canada, Mr, Mc- Bride emphasized that they were proving extremely popular all over the country. He quoted a leading Winnipeg authority as expressing complete satisfaction with the pack- ing arrangements for the Bahamah tomatoes. Mr, McBride pointed out that Canada fs In an excellent posi- tion for obtaining supplies from the West Indies during the winter months when this country cannot produce herself as West Indian pro- ducts are available from November to June. At that time Canadian tomatoes come on to the market. ~ Mr, McBride quoted both the Tribune and the Guardian of the Bahamas as giving prominence to St.George' s | ANGLICAN Cor, Bagot and Centre Sta. CANON C. R. dePENCIER Organist and Cholrmaster--- Matthew Gouldburn, A.C. L.M, 8 am. == Holy Communion 11 ame~~The Cholr will sing, 'Sun of My Soul," 2.830 p.m, -- Sunday School 7 pme==The Choir will sing "Seek Ye the Lord", with tenor Solo by G. A. 'Wesson. Baptisms Second Sunday each Month. EE ---- Holy Trinity | Church REV. 8. C., JARRETT, Incumbent, 80 Fairbanks St. All the Churches Bid Youa Hearty Welcome Calvary Baptist Chiarch Rev. Paul B. W. Gelatt, Pastor Continuing the Opening Services In New Church Home-----Cor. Centre and Jolin Sts, SUNDAY, JANUARY 23TH 11 am, THE PASTOR WILL PREACH: "THE CALL OF GIDEON" 7 pam, J. G. EBERSTEIN, MA. (Canadian Supt, of The Faith Mission) The Ambassador Male Quartette from Toronto will sing. Song Service starts at 0.45, Sunday School and Bible Classes 8 p.m. Tuesday--Rev. Jas. Toronto, _ Church, Toronto, terior Mission. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS EVERY NIGHT, 7.45 (Except Saturday) Monday--Rev. Glen Wardell and choir from Scarboro Baptist. Proudfoot, Tabernacle and Quartette from Maranatha Hall, Pastor Markham Street Wednesday-=Male Quartette from Toronto Bible College. Thursday--=Rev, John Rinton, Pastor High Park Baptist Friday--Rev. Albert Hughes, Home Director of Sudan In 8 a.m.--Celebration of Holy Communion. 11 a.m.Matins and Ser- mon. 3 p.m -- Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon. Aon | Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B, PATTERSON, I | | WA |) Incumbent 8 am~=Holy Communion | 11 amm~=Morning prayer | 2.80 pm~--~~Sunday School | 7 pme~Evensong it | Subject: "The Wells of | Isaac." | Monday, 8 p.m~--Annual i Vestry Meeting. | J pA de Fe if RE Lg mah hate i 4 Evangel Takernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Rosidence, 21 Park Koad South. Phone 1921J. 10 a.m.~Sunday School. 11 am.--'"The Women 7 p.m. -- that Christ built." The Regular Services will be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 pom, Canadian news in connection with the development of the vegetable trade between these parts of the Em pire. In proof of his assertion that Ba- hamas are turning from New York to Canada for a market he cited the following extract from a New Year message broadcast by Hon. Charles Dundas chairman of the Board of Agriculture of the Bahamas, "The New York market has proved as un- remunerative to the Bahamas as the farmers of the new tariff persum ably intended it should be. I had always thought that we should turn our attention to the Canadian mar- ket, to which we had access by means of the new Canadian Nation- al Steamship vessels with their first-rate equipment for fruft-carry~ ing, We did not expect to do great things . . « Indeed, I think that we | were almost alarmed at our own au. dacity when we asked the Canadian National Stamships to snd us a weekly vessel for consignments of 8,000 crates. . . Since then we have despatched eight shipments and to date 43,124 crates have gone to Canada, , . T anticipate that unless we guffer some unforseen setback we shall export to Canada at least 100,000 crates. , ." A mending paste to attach patch- os to clothing has heen invented that withstands boiling, washing and Ironing. More than one halt of the world's rubber and from one-half to two- thirds of its tin come from British Malyya, The Associated Gospel Chueclies Special Music, i il re er ------ will resume services for public worship in the church on Athol St. West, until recently occupied by the Calvary Baptists on Sunday, Jan. 25, 1931 PASTOR T. H. BALLANTYNE, TORONTO, President of the Association, will be the special speaker for the day. Services and subjects as follows: 11 a.m.--The Ability of the Lord Jesus Christ. 3 p.m.--The Last Sign Before thé End of the Age. 7 p.m.--Highway Robbery. Hearty Fellowship A Warm Welcome To. All KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munro 84 Brock Bt. W, Phone 2834 My talk on Robert Burns 8 PM, Sunday School and Bible lass 3 PM. Men's Bible Class 40 PM. The Minister will speak at both Services. Pentecostal Holiness Church 811 Colina Street 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 am, -- Pastor G. Legge . astor G. Legge Tues. 8 p.m.-- Prayer Meeting Fh. 8 p.m.-- Pastor G. Legge in Charge | Lutheran Church MASONIC BUILDING Rev, A. C. Hahn 154 Albert St. 9.30 a.m.~Sunday School. 10.80 a.mn~Morning Wor 'ship. ALL ARB CORDIALLY WELCOME SUNDAY, JANUARY 25th.% || First Baptist Chur KING ST. RAST Rev. Aubrey W. Small 18 Aberdeen St, 11.00 a.m, "THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEED." Church School 3 pm, 7:00 p.m, "TIME AND TIDE" : Wednesday 8 p.m. PRAYER MEETING WE INVITE XOU TO WORSHIP WITH US "Christian. Science" First Church of Sclentiet | , 84 Colborne rot Eas Morning Service at 11 mmm. SUBJECT K Sanday School 12.10 pm, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25th, ' "TRUTH" You: 'are cordially Invited to at : tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room Siriano erature may va nce literature read, borrowed or oe and periodicals subscribed for, Upen 'on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sate urdays from 2 to 6 p.m. CHRISTADELPHIAN | "HE THAT OVERCOMETH Vin 1. 1 towed pb H Read Revelation 2, 26-29; immortality Il 'those who THE. TRUTH, at Christ's return, WY hi