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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1931 "Get the Habit' Come to Sunday 2 BOOCOCOO0000000000C | Sunda St. Radrew's United Church REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Miia SUNDAY, MAY 24th 11 a.m. The Light of the World 3 pm, - Sunday School 7 p.m. 'A Family Re-United' | These Services are Bright, Brief and Beneficial REV. g Street United Church | CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A, B.D. "11 a.m.--Special Empire Service, | "IS GREAT BRITAIN MENTIONED | IN THE BIBLE" 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes, 7 p.m.--Special Illustrated Address by Mr. HERBERT C. TRENEER P, S.~Next Sunday Music will be rendered by Choir of Cen tral Church, Stratford. Baptism at Morning Service i Leech at DOOOO0 'Services in the Cin Churches | DOOOOCOOCOCO0000000000000000000000000000000000000 Sunday Services in The Oshawa Churches | Calvary BaPtist | At Calvary Baptist Church on Sun dav the pastor, Rev. Paul B. W. Gelatt, will preach morning and ev- | enit At 11 am. the subject will be "The Sounding Trumpet" and at 7 p.m. the pastor will. preach on "The Leaven oi the Pharisces." | Simcoe Street United { "Living Dangerously" | ject of the sermons which Mr, Ar- { thur Reynolds, of Toronto, will' the morning service of Simcoe Street United Church to- | morrow. . In the evening the pastor, | Rev, E. Harston, will speak on "Apple Blossom Time," Christ Anglican Whit Sunday will be observed at Christ Anglican Church tomorrow. The rector, Rev. R. B. Patterson, will be in charge. Christian Science soul and Bdoy" is the subiect [w * h will be discussed at the reg- ular service of the First Church of | Christ Scientist, Snnday, -- L : Centre Street United "The Very Image of God" is the | subject which Rev. W. P. Fletcher, | the pastor, will preach at the morn- {ing service of Centre Street United {Church tomorrow. In the evening his sermon will be on "Is Man the | Mcans or the End." | | St. Andrew's United | "The Light of the World" | subject of the F. kK morning United evening ily Re-united. is the sermon which Rey Muxwel) will preach at the rvice of St. Andrew's Chinen tomofrow, In the his sermon will be "A Fam- Evangel Tabernacle Rev. J. T. Ball, the pastor, conduct the services at Tabernacle Church, tomorrow. Centre St. United Church REV. W. P. FLETCHER. .A., D.D. 11 AM. "The Very Image of God' 2.30: P.M. Sunday School 7 PM. "Is Man the Means or The End?" Mon. 8 p.m.-- Young Peoples u Osta Church Rev. Mansell Irwin, 'B.D., Pastor 389 Greta St. Phone 3263\v B.A, The Pastor will preach at 11 AMM. and 7 P.M 2 and 3 p.m. -- Sunday School The Pastor will preach at North Oshawa at 3 p.m. : | I il {i f Pentecostal HolinessChurch | I 811 Celina Street ~ Pastor G. Legge in Charge 10 a.m.~Sunday School. 11 a.m~Pastor G. Legge. 7 pam.--Pastor £ "ge, Pp = "5 Tue. 8 pm.--~ ' Pr jor Meeting. Fri. 8 pm.~-- Bible Study {Everyone Welcome Christ Church : (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M.A. _ Incumbent WHIT SUNDAY 10 &.m.~--Sunday School 11 ja. i FNgeing Prayer. Girl Guides' Rally sevice and presentation 4 pan.~Holy Baptism, 7 p-w~--Evensong, "Christian . + Science | First Church o# Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Sunday School 12.10 p.m, SUNDAY, MAY 24th SUBJECT "SOUL AND BODY" WwW y Meeting, 8 Including yg in; of on. ing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to attend the ervices and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periadicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Besidence, 21 Park Road South. Phone 1921J. . 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7 pm~Evangelistic Good singing, helpful Ser- vice. The Regular Services will be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m, GRACE Lutheran Church MASONIC BUILDING Rev, A. C. Hahn 154 Albert St, SUNDAY, MAY 24h 9.30 a:m.--Sunday School. ship. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME The Salvation Army Simcoe and Oak Streets. COLONEL McAMMOND, Field Secretary in Charge. 11 j.m.--~Hgliness Service. 2 p.m.~--Suhday School. 7 p.m.~Salvation Mecting. \ | ducted Ad Morning Service at 11 a.m. | ({| triend." 10.30 a.m.--Mornirg Wor- ii , 7-10; 2 Corinthians 5,11. 'A new invention enabled a party of deaf persons to listen to a jazz band for the first time. They wiil now realize what they haven't miss- [LA ! Northminster United | Services at Northminster Unite Church, tomorrow, are to be by Rev. A. M. Irwin, | pastor, | | Cedardale United Rev. S.-C, Moore, of Albert Street is the sub- | United Church, will preach in Ced- ardale United Church, Sunday, Salvation Army Col. McAmmond, ficld secretary, will be in charge of the services at the Salvation Army citadel tomor- row, Knox Presbyterian Rev. Duncan Munro, the pastor, will preach at both services of Knox Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Holy Trinity Anglican The choral cucharist will be cele- brated at the morning service of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Sunday, In the evening, the choir will sing the anthem "Come Holy Ghost Qur Soul Inspire" oe Albert Street United' At the morning service of Street United Church, Rev. Moore will preach on Care. S.C. ing. . King Street United "Is Great . Britain Mentioned in the Bible?" arresting subject of the sern Wire will be preached by Rey ragg, the rector, at the mor: service of King Street United Church, Sunday morning. In evening Herbert C. Trencer will give a special illustrated address on the work of the Canadian National Institute of rthe Blind. Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Services at Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church, Sunday, are to be conducted by Pastor G. Legge St. George's Anglican Services at St. Church, Sunday, are to be conduct- ed by Canon C. R. dePencier, the rector, In the morning the choir will render "Hear Us, O Lord" and Jackson's "Te Deum" while in the evening it will sing "Har, Hark M Soul' Grace Lntheran Rev. A. C. Hahn, the pastor, will conduct the services of Grace Lu- theran Church, Sunday. Dominion Forge and Stamping What The Bible Teaches ----Regarding Safety-- By G. A. Keuchenmeister Company, Walkerville, Ontario story you realize that boy something. When a man can be and nights and come home and belly of a whale and make it stick--he"s got something. Several weeks ago I was looking | up a few verses in the Bible just | as the whistle blew and the men | were leaving the plant, One of tell his wife that he. was in the | | right, | | | | them stepped into my office and | | when he saw what I was reading { he said. "UH. Brushing up your religion?" I answ ered, safety He said, "Safety? In the Bible?" And 1 said, "Sure, it's all there; listen to this," and I read him the eleventh and thirteenth vers- es of And said, "Sure Gus, shoot the Paul's Second Epistle to the i Thessalonians where he wrote, "For we hear that there are some which walk among you disorderly working not at all, but are busy- bodies. Now them that are such we command and exhort by our Lord Jesus Christ, that with quiet- ness they work, and eat their own bread. But ye, brethren, be not Yeary in your well doing." Who Real Friends Are Andy seemed quite surprised-- I guess he always had that the Epistles were the wiveg of the Apostles--so I turned to the Gospel. According to John and read where he said that Greate: "Nope. Bucking up on 1! 1ove hath no man than this that | his {a man lay down his life for (15:13). And then 1 said, | "Would you like to know | your friends and neighbors are?' | (J! works." So I turned to the Par- able of the Good Samaritan and | read him the high spots of that with the concluding words, "Go, and do thou likewise." From there I turned to Deuter- | l'onomy (22:8) where Moses told his people. "When thou a new house, then thou shalt maki a battlement for thy roof, that thou bring not blood upon thine house, it any man fall from thence." T explained to Andy that what Moses probably meant was that if you build a flat roofed around it, the blood in on your] hands if someone falls off. + I'asked him if lie would agreo that if they had punch presses and drap hammers in those days that perhaps old Moses would have in- cluded them in his guarding pro- gram. Andy thought he wonld. New Kind of "ability Act The we went into Exodus (21: 28-29) where we read what hap- pens to the man who owng an ox that kills a man of women. If the ox kills a person the ox shall be killed and thie flesh not eaten but; {if the owner has been warned that the ox 'is vicious, "went to push with his horn in time past," and it kills a person, then the ox shall be 'killed and the owner aso, I wonder how many plant managers would like to operate under that kind of a liability act! Finally we got to the fourth chapter of Genesis, to the buck- thought | huildest | on | | they quoted from the Bible, | | who | | Take the story of Jonah and | murder, and I said, "Andy, can't | the Whale. When you read that| you hear him sneer, had | hother's keeper?" 'Am I my He might just | 'How th : hell as well have said * away from home for three days | should I know where he i And then Andy, with a twinkle in his eye and a smile on his face, looked at me and said, "You're it's all there, but what would like to know it--how hell did you know it was there?" Surely is Human Problem I told Andy that I had heard safety speeches since 1912; that 1 had heard preachers, priests and rabbis talk safety and that always | and I got suspicious and began reading | the Bible myself; that this whole business of safety is surely a hu- man problem and that we cannot begin to know anything about hu { man being and human nature un- til we begin reading about it in books that deal with the subject. So I say to you, my friends, the few of you who perhaps have never been really interested in this work, who perhaps have been like the Priest and the Levite-- walking around an oportunity to help--to yon let me say, if you be- lieve the Good Samaritan was the right kind of a man and did the right thing--"Go, and . do thou likewise." And to the many. many of yon who have tried awfully hard in the past years and who perhaps have been just as discouraged at times as I have bheen--to you let me say, in the words of Paul, "Be not weary in your well doing." Canada Lumberman. Y.P. RALLY ON VICTORIA DAY | Calvary Baptists To Enter- house and do not put guard rails | passing responsibility-shrivking tain 200 Young . People From Toronto Churches On Monday next, May 25th, a special young people's rally will be held at Calvary Baptist Church, Centre strect. About 200 young people trom eight or ten Toronto Baptist Churches are coming down to join the Oshawa young folks and sessions will be held afternoon and evening. The special speaker will be Rev. Arthur F. Williams, pastor of Mem- orial, Baptist Church, Willian sville, N.Y. Mr. Williams is an experi- enced worker with young people and will doubtless bring inspiring and instructive messages, The local young people will be hosts to the Hsitors at supper which will be served in Rotary Hall All interested, whether young or old, arc cordially invited to this Rally, A goli bag which stands up bas been invented. This is a boon to the irate golfer who doesn't like kicking the thing when it's down, Albert "The Cure of | " Rev. G. W. Irvine, of Cedar- | dale Church will preach in the even- This is the somewhat | OSHAWA CITIZENS on George's Anglican | DR, WILFRED T. GRENFELL { Whose work among the People of the Labrador Coast has broughg spiritual and physical comfort to those who live under the severe conditions of this rugged, nor- | thet country. A subscription is | being taken up in Oshawa in aid | of Dr. Grenfell's work. CANTRIBUTE TO WORTHY GAUSE': Grenfell's Mission in| Labrador to Have "Oshawa Cot" Dr. | the work of sacred song. | Dr, Grenfell! Mission to Deep Sea Fishers. Because it seemed to be the 'most needy locality he | came to Labrador. On that whoie | 2,000 miles of rocky shore, there was not then a school, Hospital, doctor or nurs Now smali . 0s- pi nursing stations, orphan- ages, schools, vate and even agricultural centres dot the coast. While all the Christian Churches are sympathetic, none contrihuie directly to this mission. 1¢ is supported by groups of riends in England, the United States Canada In Ontario 'here ar | more than twenty such groups. It | has been proposed to have friends here undertake the support of an "Oshawa' cot in St. Anthony hospital, at an annual cost of $60.00. Some of those to whon | the sug was made have | kindly hereunder, It may be that others would zl | ly assist in making up the $23. | still required. { For one week the Daily | has conecented to receive all | sent in for a work that Dr, Van- | dyke, author of the "Other Wise | Man," regards as "The most sim- ple, direct and vital application of the Gospel of Jesus that mod- | ern times have seen." Received for "Oshawa Cot", Anthony Hospital. Miss M. Burns F. L. Fowke I Mrs, W, H | Mrs. Matti {J D. M. Forty joined the years ago, als, Times SNms | T it J Luke 10. ou Child Training | Made too Easy: Those whose to each the ing 'that the Years ago that special task it is young are discover- notion of a few everything must be made very easy for the child can be carried to a foolish and even a very hurtful extreme. The idea that the education of boys and girls should b a simple, nat- ural process, . and that they should learn without really know- ing they were learning, so pleas- ant was the process, has a cer- tain element of wisdom in it, no doubt, but it has a large element of folly as well. Admitting that some' of the methods of an earlier school were unnecessarily harsh, and made the task of learning harder and more forbidding than it need have been, it'yet remains to the child without effort, and that education doesn't come even that that effort is often the vital and necessary part of the process, And what is true of the child at school "is equally true of the child of riper and still riper years all the way through the school of life. To insist' that things must: come easy for us or we will not have them' at all js to shut the door toward real success and achievement right "in our own face, Not only is iL. true that knowledge and wisdom and the grace and skill to do come only through effort-- effort that is taxing and painful sometimes-- hut the, effort in itself ' makes for strength and charactér and courage and a sturdy soul. We know. a man who had no gift for mathematics and who, with all his struggle and effort, never be- came anything: more than thc most indifferent .scholar in that field, and yet the strenuous ef- fort to know he counted ome of the most fruitful experiences in his whole struggle for an educa- tion. The effort had intellectual value, but, what was more im- portant, it had moral value as well. And that jg exactly the way life is all the way through. We com- plain ecgainst it sometimes that | ture of tany lity it is so difficult, and has so many problems, but that«is zeally & DO0000C DOOOOO0000C00000CO00LO000000 All the Churches Bid You a « Heany Welcome DOVOOVOOOO0000CO0OOCHT SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Minister, Rev. E. Harston, «L.B. Phone 148. 11 AM. "LIVING DANGEROUSLY?" Mr. Arthur Reynolds, of Toronto, will preach 3 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. 7 P.M. "APPLE BLOSSOM TIME" The Minister Will Preach Evening Service will be ¢ sonelided in one how, Fra, Brief and Beneficial Asst.--~Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, B.A., B.D, ROBERT HARKNESS 10 GIVE RECITAL | Refined Presentation of Gospel Music in Simcoe Street Church, June 12 One of the world's outstanding | sacred musicians, Mr. Robert Hark- , of Australia, is scheduled to i give a sacred musical recital in our city . in the Simcoe Street United Church, Friday evening, June 12th, at 8 o'clock. The recital will be under the au- spices of the Simcoe Street Church and Calvary Baptist Church, Cen- i tre Street. Robert' Harkness has made six complete round-the-world tours in He is one of the world's recognized authorities on Gospel Song and Hymnlogy. This master-mnsician was born in Australia, From his carliest years he has lived in atmosphere of sac- red and clas sical music. As a mere boy he gave recitals and later en- joyed Vrs wide experiences in connection with the campaigns of Dr. R. A. Torrey, Dr. J] Wilbur Chapman and Mr, C. M. Alexander, In his work he has set the evange- listic playing standard. He is the composer of over 2,000 Gospel Hymns and is also the au- thor of a unique Home Study Course in Sacred Piano Accompan- iment, For many vears Mr. Harkness was associated with "Torrey-Alex- ander World Wide Campaigns," and later with. "Chapman-Alexander" Campaigns." Through these world movements, he has gained an en- viable experience in the music of Evangelism. The programs presented by this Australian musician contain many features of unusual interest. He is the world's leading exponent of the art of sacred accompaniment and as such demonstrates in cach recital in his own unique way the marvel- ous possibilities of improvision. He presents old favorite musical themes and clothes them with the most at- tractive garb of variations. He de- monstrates his world renowned me- thod of accompaniment in commun- itv singing. He presents many of his own original compositions, voc- al and instrumental. A special fea- unique interest is the in- stanteous composition of music for text of Scripture offered by anyone in the audience. The faci- with which he produces new melodies is a revelation of the mu- sical creative genius of the conipos- Associated with Mr, Harkness in this, program, is Mrs, Harkness, whose mezzo-oprano voice with its rich quality, will be heard in the interpretation of many of her hus- band's songs. Mrs. Harkness, like her husband is an Australian and has accompanied him in his world- wide work. bosse matter for thanksgiving rather than for complaint, There is little {enough of strength and courage and determination about most of us as it is, byt what would we be like it life were the soft and easy thing for us that we would often like it to be? Is it not clear that we would grow slack and soft and flabby souls, incapable even of the happiness that we sought to gain? There is no idea that a man can get into his head that is more mischievous and hurtful than the idea that his life is too difficult ahd exacting and that he has some real cause of com- plaint against it. In such a mood the moral courage and fine en- thusiasm so necessary for any good living ooze out and disap- pear. Whenever we are in a mood to complain that things are going too hard with us the wise | thing to do would be to get down on our knees and thank God that they were not going too easy; for that, generally, is a worse calamity.--New Outlook. "What's a genius, mum? 2 asked little Ernest, "Well, pondered his mother, "I suppose a genius is a very clever person.' "I'm one, then," went on the boy. "My teacher said so. His mother smiled. "Of course you are, my son," she said encouragingly. "But what did your teacher say?" "She said 1 had a 'genius for in- venting," exphined Ernest. "And what did she say you could invent?" asked the fond par- ent. : "New ways of spelling words," came the reply. A scientist says it should be pos- sibfe to teach fish to read. Anglers are always dropping them 2 line, 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.--Choral Eucharist. 7 p.m.--Evensong and Ser- mon Anthem "Come Holy Ghost Our Soul Inspire." Soloist -- Master Frank Hooper. First Baptist Churc King Street East i PASTOR Rev. Roy McGregor, B.A, B.Th. Gospel Message. 11 AM. Combined Sunday School and Church Service. Classes for Primary, Junior and Intermediate Scholars. Pastor's Subject GETHSEMANE "THE ROSE GARDEN OF GOD" TPM "VICTORIA" A Cordial Invitation To All. ALBERT. ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. S. C. MOORE, B.A. B.D.. MINISTER 11 am. = "The Cure of Care'. (Baptismal Ser- vice.) 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School and Bible €lasses. 7 pm~Rev. G. W. Irvine, B.A.,, B.D., will preach. EVERYONE WELCOME VIOLETS By H. T. J. Coleman Spring speaks at times with trum- pet voice, "0 Soul of man, awake! rejoice!" The wind sounds through the forest trees Its spirit-stirring harmonies; The breakers tumble on the shore In wild and jubilant uprear. But there are moments when she sings In faintest undertone or brings Only to the inner ear Her swift and certain word of cheer, Her tender light of morning skies, The rosy glow as sunset dies, The flush of green that tales its birth From the newly-wakened earth, Spring's messages are to mo ai- | way, Welcome though silent; and to- ay, For tear my dull heart should ~forget She brought the shy blue violet. How Lord Darling was first in- duced to adopt the legal profes- sion as a means of livelihood, makes an amusing story as told by himself in hig own inimitable way. "When I was young I was very idle, and my guardian said: "You must do something to get your own living, "Wkat will you do?" He gave me the selection 'of several unpleasant ways--all ways that seemed to me unpleas- ant. I knew nothing about them so I answered: 'Oh, very well, ¥1l be a solicitor.' -- A Church with the Old-Time || Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO, 34 Brock St. W. I"hone 255% 11 a.m.--The Minister will preach, 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m.~--The Minister will preach. Sound Doctrine and Good Music Everybody Welcome at all Services CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Paul B. W. Gelatt, Pastor 11 a.m. -- "The Sounding Trumpet." 7 p.m.~--*"The Leaven of the Pharisees." YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY, MAY 25th Service Starts at 2.30 p.m, Evening Service 7.30 p.m. The speaker of the day will be Rev. Arthur F. Williams, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, Williamsville, New York State. Every one, both young and old, is welcome to this Special Rally Prayer mecting, Wed. 8 p.m, St. George's | ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts, i CANON C..R. dePENCIER, M.A. Organist and Choirmaster--e Matthew Gouldburn, A.C.LM. 8 a.m.~--Holy Communion 11 a.m.--The Choir will Sing 'Hear Us O Lord' and Jackson's Te Deum 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School '7 p.m.~--The Choir will Sing "Hark, Hark, My Soul." Baptism Second Sunday each Month. CEDAR DALE UNITED CHURCH G. W. Irvine, B.A, B.D., Minister Rev. 11 am.--The Minister will preach. 7 pm.~--Rev. S. C. Moore, of Albert Street Church, will preach. You Are Welcome "But it appeared to me after a very short time that I might not be so idle as I wished. I made the acquaintance of a few other people who said to me: 'If you wish to be completely idle for the rest of your life, you had bet- ter be a barrister.' "And so I became one, and I "What is ignorance?" asked Tohnny's teacher. "It's when you 'don't know some thing, and somebody finds it out," same the immediate reply,