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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1981 St. Andrew's Cor. of Bruce St. and Simcoe St. S. REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister United Church SUNDAY, MARCH 29th 11 am. I PALM SUNDAY SERVICE THE MINISTER 3 pm, SUNDAY SCHOOL and BIBLE CLASS 7 pm, REV. JOHN REID OF REGINA, WILL PREACH Sunday Services in 'The Oshawa Churches : Christian Science "Reality" is the subject which will be discussed at the regular service of the First Church of Christ Scien- tist, on Sunday. Evangel Tabernacle The regular services will be held on Sunday at 11 am. and 7 p.m, by Pastor J. T. Ball. Grace Lutheran Rev. A. C, Hahn, the pastor will conduct the services at Grace Luth- eran Church tomorrow. Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness The Services tomorrow at the Osh- awa Pentecostal Holiness Church will be conducted by Pastor G. Legge. ' Cedardale United Rev. G. W. Irvine, pastor of the church will preach at both services tomorrow. Special services are being hed every evening throughout this week. The Gospel Tabernacle (ASSOCIATED GOSPEL CHURCHES) * ATHOL ST. WEST. SUNDAY, MARCH 20th. 11 ame"From Death to Life." 3 pan~--Sunday School. 7 pam=--'Whe re are the Dead' Speaker-- WILLIAM HYND, Evangelist. Picture addresses every evening 7.80. EVERYBODY WELCOME i BE Concluding April 8rd. St. Andrew's United Rev. F. J. Maxwell, the minister will conduct the Palm Sunday service on Sunday morning. At the even ing service Rev. John Reid of Re- gina, will be the speaker, Albert Street United The pastor, Rev. S. C. Moore will be in charge of both services, At the morning service Rev, J. K. Smith, of Edmonton, will preach, At the evening service Rev. Moore will preach on tlie subject "No Cross, No { Crown," First Baptist Church Evangelist Alexander Torrie, B.A, of Toronto, "Canada's Premier Ey- Centre St. United Church REV. W, I'. FLETCHER, D. 11 am, "LOOK OUT, HE'S COMING" 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday ol. 7 pm, REV. J. K. SMITH Of Edmonton will speak in interest of Upper Canada Bible Society Mon, 8 p.m.---Young Peo- ple's and leadership training. ri KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Iter. Duncan Munro 34 Brock St. W, Phone 2554 11 AM. Rev. Mr. Pinnock, Toronto, of British and Foreign Bible Society 3 rm. Sunday School and Mixed Bible Class Northminster | United Church Rev. Mansell Irwin, B.A. B.D. Pastor 89 Greta $t. I'hone 82031} The Pastor will preach at 11 AM. and 7 PM, 2 & 8 pm. =Sunday School Sessions. ' Monday 8 p.m -- Young People's League Mission. Special Easter Service April 5th A Cordial Welcome 4.15 PM. Men's Bible Class Under Mr. Mack Soanes 6.40 PM. Song Service TPM. The Minister will preach Wed. 8 p.m.~~Preparatory Service angelist will preach his last sermon {in the First Baptist Church, Sunday | March 29. His subjects will be: 11 am, "The Threeiold Mission of the Church", A wonderful, timely mes- sage for Christians, be sure and hear Lit. 7.00 p.m, "The Three W's of the | Cross" and thrilling story of how | blasphemer, U.S. bad man, gunman, 3a saved and became a mighty | Presbyterian minister. It is worth | going to Chicago to hear Evangelist { Torrie tell this wonderful story. Hear | him tell it Sunday night in the First Baptist Church, Oshawa, This is | your last chance to hear Mr, | Come early or stand, Simcoe Street United | Rev. John Reid, of Regina, will { preach at the morning service, At je evening service the Lenten Can- tata "The Darkest Hour" will be presented by the choir under the di- rection of John H. Renwick, organ- ist and choirmaster. Mrs, George Fleming will be at the piano. Gospel Tabernacle William Hynd, noted evangelist, is to have charge of the services at the Gospel Tabernacle on Sunday, In the morning he will speak on the subject "From Death to Life" and on "Where are the Dead" in the ev- ening. Northminster United Rev. Mansell Irwin, pastor of Northminster will conduct both ser- vices on Snuday. A special Easter service is being held in the church on April 5th, Centre Street United "Look Out He's Coming" will be the subject of Rev. W. P, Fletcher's address at the morning service. In the evening Rev. Fletcher will speak on "The Great Pathfinder, David Livingston." Knox Presbyterian Rev. Mr. Pinnock, of the British and Foreign Bible Society, Toronto, will be the speaker at the morning service at Knox Church. Rev, D. Munro, pastor of the church, will preach in the evening, Christ Church Anglican The rector, Rev, R, B. Patterson, speak on the subject "Ride On, Ride On, in Majesty," the greatest of Palm Sunday hymns, | Rev. E. G. Robinson, of Picker- { ing will speak at the Lenten Service on Friday evening, Holy Trinity The rector, Rev. S. C. Jarrett will conduct the Song Litany and preach | "Mel" Trotter, of Chicago, boozer, | Forrie, | at the morning service at Holy Trin. ity Church, At the evening Service "The Stainless Crucifixion" will be the subject of the address by the rector. Special music will be given at this service, St. George's Anglican Rev, C. R. dePencier, the rector will conduct the services on Sunday At the morning Service the choir will sing "When O'cr the Steep of Olivet" | "T'was Night O'er Lonely Olivet." The Venerable Archdeacon War- ren MA, will conduct a special ser- vice at 11 am. on Good Friday. On that occasion the choir will render Maunder's sacred cantata "Olivet to Calvary," WOMEN MAY BE ORDAINED BY THE Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Nesidence, 21 I'ark load South. Phone 1931J. 10 am.~Sunday School 11 a.m~Morning Worship. 7 pm~Evangelistic Cedardale United Church Rev. G. W. Irvine B.A, B.D. The Minister will preach at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Special Service every night during Passion week at Albert Street ! United Church | REV. 8, C. MOORE, BA. B.D., Minister. _ The Pastor in Charge 11 am~Rev. J. K. Smith, of Edmonton will preach. | '280 pm~~Sunday School ji and Bible Classes. 7 pm~~No Cross. No Crown, | A warm welcome to all. a n Church MASONIC BUILDING Rev, A. C, Habp 154 Albert St. SUNDAY, MARCH 20th 9.40 a.m.--Sunday School. 10.30 a.m.--Mornicg Wore D. . Xenten service, Thursday, 7.80 pm, _. ALL ARB CORDIALLY WELCOME y Good singing, helpful Ser- vice. The Regular Services will be held on Tuesday aul Thorsday at # p.m, CHRISTADELPHIAN DO YOU REALIZE When Russia invades Palestine of Ezek BEYED THE ONE TRUE FAITH? Read Ezekiel 38; Jeremiah 25, 30-23; lsalah 26, 20-21; Malachi 4; Matthew 24, wa SAVING HISTORIC VERONA DWELLING House Where Juliet Met Romeo To Be Restored and Used as Museum Milan, Italy, March 28.--Verona is jealous of her memories, parti- cularly of the house of "the great rich Capulet," with which is bound up the name of Shakespeare. In- stead of the hated Montague invad- ing the precincts wherein Juliet dwelt a number of masons have en. tered with a view to ensuring the safety of the ancient house which is to be kept as a museum, The walls of the entrance hall of the 14th century building in the Via Capello were, it was feared, in dan- ger, and it was considered neces- sary to take measures to strenghten and restore them, This was done by the proprietors because only the front of the House of Juliet is a na- tional monument, while the inter- for, which has often undergone re- pair, is divided into flats. In this interior, as far as is known, there is only a bracket whieh is believed to have been part, of Juliet's bal. cony. _ , probably oppose SCOTTISH CHURGH Petition Being Circulated Among Women of Church of Scotland The progressive elements in the | Women's membership of the | Crureh of Beotland have unex- | poctedly reopened the question of the ordination of women to the | ministry, The matter was thought | to have but evidently the women are be- coming impatient. They have taken a step which will again bring the | Fhole subject prominently to the | front. A petition, sponsored by the | Marchioness of Aberdeen and Lady Frances Balfour, has been eir- culated for the signature of the women of the congregations. Thix Is to be presented to the General Assembly, It asks that the bar- riers which prevent qualified women from entering the ministry be removed. It points out that the service which women render In the Church ese inadequately recognized. It expresses the opin- fon that the present restrictions on their capacity to serve the Church are contrary to the mind of Christ, An attempt of this nature to approach the women of the Churecl has caused surprize and perturba- tion in official circles and wo- men's associations have been in- formed that it has no sanction from headquarters. One learns that many are taking no notice of the petition. That there 1s consid- erable sympathy with its object, however, is apparent, What : is significant is that distinguished women workers who formerly op- posed the idea of a women min- istry have modified their views and now give a measure of support to the movement, As a matter of fact various standpoints ars taken un on the auestion. Many cultured women are opposed to developments of any kind, A large number are out and out for equality. Some would be satisfied with colleagueships. Others would like to see some sort of ordination for special service; The rank and file are swayed {largely hy feeling rather than hy reasoned conviction, It will be in- teresting to tee how the General | Assembly deals with the question under the new conditions, The former United ¥ree Church fully discussed it in 1926, but in view of the coming union it was thought politic ta postpone further consid- eration of it, The former Church of Scotland never touched it. There is a strong conservative party from this side of the Church in the General Assembly who will any been shelved for a time! come to a decision on the matter. The progress of the agitation will be closely watched by other Churches. It is already frowned upon by the Episcopal Church, which feels it something of an outrage even to contemplate the possibility of a "female'" officiat- ing at the altar. No doubt the movement will react on the ques- tion of further union. Should any definite step be taken it will widen the cleavage that already exists and make a friendly rap- prochement impossible, LIFE DEVOTED TO THE PEOPLE OF DARK CONTINENT Dr. Albert Schweitzer Re- Negro Poor ---------- 1 Without a doubt, one of the doz- en greatest men in the world to- day is Dr. Albert Schweitzer, "the poor Negro's doctor" In Africa. The son and grandson of Protest- ant ministers, Lie was born in Up- per Alsace, at twenty-three wes ore ganist to the Bach Boelaty in Paris. As a boy he always chamgioned the unfortunate, and when he snuggled down between the blan- kets at night, he used to say a prayer of his own: "And Heavenly Father, protect and bless all things that have breath; guard them trom evil and let them sleep in peace." Ere he had reached mature man- hood, we read, "FKurope vame to look upon him as their greatest authority in the playing and con- structing of organs.'"" But one day the infinite sadness of a mnegro's face in stone caught his eye. He resolved to study medicine, and in four years graduated, and togeth- er with his wife and a trained nurse set out for Africa. His am- azing story Is told in the Christian Herald, How this German toured Europe immediately after the war and went into enemy countries, playing, lecturing---'"'barnstorming for God," as he said. Dr, Schweit- zerisinAfricanow after mf zer is in Africa now after a flying trip to Europe for a "rest," which he used in writing another hook and raising more money for his bospital, Honors were heaped up- on him and they tried to keep him at home, Prague and St, Andrew's universities made his an honorary doctor of philosophy; the eity cf Frankfort presented him with thelr Goethe Prize, which is awarded for distinguished service to humanity, Westminster called him again and he played. Ramsay MacDonald sent for him to come to Downing street and talk. But he went back. Schweitzer will die in Africa, help- ing the Negro poor. Who dares to suggest that knightly days are dead or that Crusaders have ceas- elfort to led to ride? ' | In the evening the choir will sing | The Church World Wide It will be good news to some at least that the American Standard Bible may now be secured in the regular way in Canada. It is to be feared that nothwithstanding of copies have been in use here for some time, but the English re- vised version was the only Revised Bible that was supposed to be cir- culated in the Dominion. Arrange- ments have now heen made by Thomas Nelson and Sons with the University Presses of Oxford and Cambridge whereby what is called the American Revision, centain- ing the text as preferred by the American members of the original Revision Committee, may now be freely circulated here, The Brooklyn Federation of Churches has established a clinic for nervous disorders, A neuro- psychiatrist, Laurient Fernler, M.D. and a physician, Lowell B. Eckerson, M.D., will be in charge and will be assisted by several min- isters, including Rev. Elwood Wor- cester, a specialist in mental heal- ing from Boston. Dr. Worcester says: "Our work in behalf of sick people is primarily religious in aim though scientific in method. Great as is our interest in psychotherapy as a science, greater still is our in- terest in the spiritual life. Our primary thought in regard to the men and women committed to our care is dominated by the moral and religious motive. We wish 20t merely to help make them well, but to make them better, to open to them the door of a larger, freer, happler and more useful life, We believe that in the Christian re- ligion we have a therapeutic ang prophylactic power of first import- ance, That last statement {3 surely one that needs no arguing. Next year the Moravians cele- brate the two hundredth anniver- sary of their foreign mission work, which beginnings antedated Car- ey's going to India by fifty years, If you would be Interested in read. In the stirring story of the mis- slonary effort of th'; . Rev, Indiana, U.8.A., will send you irae a little volume, "Power from oan High," "that will give you some stimulating reading. Moravian history furnishes one of the stir- ring pages in the Christian story. The Universal Christian Counell has been meeting in Paris and 1s planning a campaign during the coming months to unite conviction and sentiment in favor of a Ans. tic reduction in armaments in pre- paraton for the Disarmament (on- ference in February next, The Federal Council of the Chureh of Christ in America {is co-operating heartily in this matter. Their plan of campaign will have official announcement in a fow weeks. It would seem likely that ne~rly all the great national and {nterna- tional church organizations will Join without reserve in the nro- gramme that seeks disarmament, It is reported that Basil Mat- hews, the well-known nisjonary leader and writer of hooks, has accepted a position at Boston Uni- versity as Professor of Christian Missions. He has stipulated that 'only part of the year shall he giv- on to this work that he may have time to devote to othe~ enterprises to which he had already obligated himself. Mr, Mathews haw heen in Geneva for some years In work for {the International Y.M C.A, He will be warmly welcomed to this conti- nent, HEAD OF ALBERTA turns to Minister to the UNITED CHURCH PLANS TO RETIRE Rev. F. W. Locke Has Seen Forty-two Years' Service as Missionary Claresholm, Alta.,, March 28.-- Forty-two years of active mission- ary work in a vicariate that extend- ed from Manitoba to the shadow of the Rockies ehortly will terminate with the resignation of Rev. F. W. Locke, of Nanton, Alta. The setting will be the forthcoming conference of Alberta districts of the United Church of Canada, of which Mr. Locke is president, Ploneer, preacher and friend, the life story of Mr. Locke is one of in- terest. and charm and with which is blended a record of unusual achievement. Leaving Manchester on July 186, 1886, for western Canada he arriv- ed at Calgary on April $--since which time he has attained more fame than fortune. An indefatig- able worker he soon discovered that incessant peregrinations were in store for him. After a brief commercial career, during which he acquainted himself with the mysteries of gravel pit and farm operations, Mr. Locke turned his energies to the missionary fleld. The next glimpse of the future president of the Alberta conference shows him on horseback headed for the Springbank country, west of Calgary, with a few books and two well-thumbed sermons -- "about whose merits I was much in doubt." Much of his early missonary work was devoted to imprasptu services among the pioneer railway builders along the line of the Canadian Paci. fic railway, for which he received an annual remuneration of $275. His pastorate extended east and west, as far as he had the inclina- tion to go. Mr. Locke was ordained in Bran- copyright regulations, a number | John Greenfleld, of Warsaw, | a Bid You a Hearty Welcome LPOOOOOO0OO0OOOON 11 AM, REV. JOHN REID Of Regina, Will Preach . 3 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 P.M.--LENTEN CANTATA "THE DARKEST HOUR" Sopranos: ~Mrs. Leo Gray, Mrs. C. M. Mundy. Miss Leah Garrow, Contralto:--=Miss Marion Ross; Tenor:--Mr., W, H. Scilley; Baritone:--Dr. O. Ferrier; Bass:~--Mr E. Fleming. Male Quartette:--Messrs. W. H. Scilley, Mr. Kilgour, Mr. Remion, H. Fleming. Plano:--Mrs. Geo. Fleming. Organist and Choirmaster, John H. Renwick. Ee Supported by National Education Association At the annual convention of the department of superintendence of the National Education Association, Detroit, Michigan, there was adopt- ed unanimously the plank reaffirm. ing the department's "belief in the Eighteenth Amendment as the most effective means yet devised to cur- tail the distribution and use of al- cohol," and calling upon teachers "to cultivate both by their personal attitude and their direct teaching a respect for this law." 'False ad- vertising" of cigarettes and narcot- ics and the publication of obscene Simcoe Street United Church Brotherhood Bible Class ANNIVERSARY March 29th at 3 p.m. Mr. F. L. Fowke Will speak on "The Brotherhood Idea" A Hearty Welcome to All Men literature also fell under the com- mittee's ban. The kind of people who stand .hehind the Eighteenth Amendment and battle for it are in themselves the supreme vindica- tion of its reasonableness and its righteousness. - Some very decent people, it is true, march under the wet banner, but it is just to affirm that a very large proportion of thoee who march onder the wet banner, the preponderating clement, indeed, is hell's rabble,--The Unit- ed Presbyterian, The new marble deposit on the Canadian National Railways near [Todgson, Manitoba, between Lakes = King Street United Church _ REV. CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A, B.D. SRECIAL ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11 a.m.--REV. DR. JOHN GRAHAM, (OF TORONTO) THE IMMINENT FATHER 2.30 p.m~=Sunday School and Bible Classes 7 p.m.--REV. DR. JAMES ENDICOTT ex-Moderator of the United Church of Canada, SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL SERVICES = a cor i rb SS Winnipeg and Manitoba, although only opened up during last sum- mer is able to record considerable progress. Fifteen cars of blocks and eight cars of rubble were shipped to Winnipeg during the late summer and fall. Among the many places in which this mar- ble, which is a beautiful buff with alternating beds of mottled pink, has already been used in the Ba of Nova Beotia, Winnipeg; the Post Office, Brandon; Moxam Court, Winnipeg; and the Cana- dian Carbonate Company at both Winnipeg and Montreal. It is also specified for the new Canadian Na- tional Hotel at Baskatoon, don, Man., in 18823 and his first ap- pointment was Medicine Hat, He was appointed secretary to the Man. ftoba conference 1910-11 and has held office in countless Alberta dis- tricts. Three times he has been a delegate to the general church con- ferences at Toronto and Winnipeg ~--highest court of the church. When Rev. Mr. Locke lays down his mantle at the coming confer- ence he will have completed nearly half a century of service uniformly helpful, heroic and marked by the self-sacrifice of one who consecrated his life to an ideal. SRR ERE HOLY TRINITY CHURCH | ANGLICAN _ REV. 8. C. JARRETT, Inc + 80 Fairbanks St. 8 AM, CELEBRATION OF HOLY COMMUNION 11 AM. Song Litany and Sermon 8.00 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 PM. "The Stainers Crucifixion" Base Solist: Mr F. H. McDowell Tenor Solists: Mr. A. Hanewood and Mr. F. Crowell Quartette: Miss Florence Baxter, Mrs. Fitch, Mr, F. Crowell and A. Phillips. HOLY WEEK Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, 10 Minutes address on Lord's Prayer, Devotional Half Hour, | Calvaiy Baptist Church Rev. Paul B. W, Gelatt, Pastor 11 AM. "THE BRO HEDGE" 7PM. "THE ATONING . SACRIFICE" Y. P, Meeting Monday at 8. Prayer Meeting Wed. at 8. Children's Service Friday at 7 pm, EE -------------- Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts, REV. R. B. PATTERSON, W. Incumbent St. George ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER M.A. Organist and Choirmaster-- Matthew Gouldburn, A.C.L.M. Palm Sunday a.m. ~Corporate munion 11 a.m.--~Morning Prayer "Ride on, Ride on, in Majesty, the Greatest of Palm Sunday Hymns. 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School 7 pm.~Evensong. Special preacher, Rev. E. G. Robinson, of Pickering. Friday 7.80, Lenten Service 8 Com- 8 a.m. ~~ Holy Communion 11 am.~The choir will sing "When o'er the Steep of Olivet." 2.80 p.m. -- Sunday Schoo) 7 p.m.~The Choir will sing "T'was night o'er lonely Olivet." Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Len- ten ce GOOD FRIDAY 11 am.~Venerable Arche d Warren, M.A. First Baptist Church 8 pm~The Choir will render '"Maunders", Sa- cred Canata Calvary." "olivet to Il| ¢¢ Chr i sti an Science' | < SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1931 | 11.00 a.m, "The Three fold Mission of the Church" 3.00 pm, Church School 7.00 p.m. "The Three W's of the Cross" Evangelist Alexander Torrie B.A, of Toronto, will preach at both Services. Wednesday 8 p.m. PRAYER MEETING Friday 10.80 am~~B.X.P. U. Service. WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITE US First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 ¢ m. Sunday School 12.10 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH 20th SUBJECT SREAWLTY?" Wednesday Meeting. 8 pm. including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited.to at- tend the services and to make use of the y Free Public Reading Rog: where the Bible anc authori? 1 Christian Science Iiterature may be read, borrowea or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. (ipea on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays from 2 to 6 p.m. : Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church 811 Celing Street Pastor G. Legge in Charge 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 am. -- Pastor GC. e 7 p.m.~Pastor G, Legge Tues. 8 p.m.-- Prayer Meeting Fri. 8 p.m.-- Bible Study Everyone Welcome