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RPS ---------- Th TE TAT 1 "Get the Habit" Come to Sunday St. Andre's Cor. of Bruce St, and Simcoe St. S. REV. F:3. MAXWELL, Minister - United Church rade Services in the Oshawa Churches as SUNDAY, MAY 31st. 11 a.m. 5 Morning Services Sian Seiiosl Evening The Lord's Supper will be dispensed at both Services. These Services are Bright, Brief and Beneficial Services | King Street United Church | | | REV. CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A, B.D. | and retained it in 1931. Western Ontario. 11 am, "JUDAS--THE MAN JESUS COULD NOT MAKE" BAPTISM AT THIS SERVICE 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 pm. "MUSIC--IT'S POWER AND IT'S APPEAL" SPECIAL MUSIC MORNING AND EVENING BY CENTRAL CHURCH CHOIR, STRATFORD. This choir won the shield at the Musical Festival in 1930 It is one of the best choirs in Centre St. United Church REV. W. P. FLETCHER. A. D.D. 11 AM. "Let's Go Somewhere' 2.30 PM. Sunday School 7 PM. Communion Subject "Be of Good Cheer." S$ pm.-- Young Peoples Mon. { First Church of Christ, Northminster 'l United Church' 'Rev. Mansell Irwin, B.A., B.D., Pastor 89 Greta St. Phone 8268 "Christian Science" Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m. Sunday School 12.10 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 3ist, SURJECT "ANCIENT AND MOD- ERN NE CR OMANCY, ALIAS MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DE- NOUNCED." | W. y Meeting, 8 p.m. Ingluding Yr of Heal. 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 pba) Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periadicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to § p.m, | Rev. William Sterling, of { Oromo, will preach at 11 i a.m and 7 p.m., and also at' North Oshawa at 3 p.m, 2 and 3 p.m. -- Sunday | School | NOTE--The Third An- il miversary of Northminster Church on June 14th. { Rev. Frank Langford, B. D., will preach. 1 311 Celina Pastor, G. Legge In Charge hd Meeting. Bible Study Everyone Welcome Incumbent Tay SUNDAY 4 0AM. "SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. "MORNING PRAYER rn. 'EVENSONG Evangel Tabernacle 200 Ring St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Residence, 21 Park fond South, Phone 19214. 10 a.m.~--Sunday School 11 am.~--Morning Worship. 7 p-m.--Evangelistic : Good singing, helpful Ser- vice. The Regular Services will be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m, MASONIC BUILDING Rev. A. C. Hahn 154 Albert St.' SUNDAY, MAY: 31st 9.30 a.m.--sSunday School. | 10.30 a.m.--Mornicg Wore | ship. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME CHRISTADELPHIAN SIGNS OF CHRIST'S COMING * of Nations, with ; Perplenity; Men's hearts them ried ftort, and coming on are is 1s THIS 1 JHE, rg Read Luke ER AND GRedr Glory 2 Timothy 3 and 7 10 on. 11, Buty PA - z SUNDAY, MAY Bist. Little ¢ Brown vn Church: The ayes Pgs 'Men Band will have charge of the Service, | Chureh, Sundsy. zo wr ft _ Mr. Simmons will preach Albert Street United "The re' Place and Power" is the subject of the sermon which Rey. §. C. Moore, the pds- tor, will preach at the morning service of Albert Street United Centre Street United "Let's Go Somewhere" is the subject of the sermon which Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher will preach at { the morning service of Centre St. United Church, while in the even- ing his sermon will be on "Be of Good Cheer." King Street United Services at King Street United Church, Sunday, are to he con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. C. E. Cragg. In the morning he will preach on "Judas--The Man Jesus Could Not Make." The choir ot Central 'United Churlh, Stratford with sing at both services and in the evening there will be special worship of song. Christ Anglican Services at Christ Anglican Church, Sunday, are to be con- ducted by Rev. R. B. Patterson, the rector. Christian Science "Ancient and Modern Necrom- aney, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp- notism, Denounced," is the sub- ject of the lesson sermon for the First. Church of Christ Scientiet, tomorrow. Cedardale United Rev. G. W. Irvine, the pastor. will have charge of the morning service of Cedardale United Church, tomorrow, while in the evening Rev. J. M. Fraser, of Cu- boeonk, will preach. Grace Lutheran Services at Grace Lutheran Church, tomorrow, are to be con- dueted by Rev. A. C. Hahn, the pastor. St. Andrew's United Rev. F. J. Maxwell, the pastor, will have charge of both services at St. Andrew's United Church to- morrow. The Lord's Supper will be dispensed, both in the morning and evening. First Baptist "A Comrade of the Cross" is the dubject of the sermon which Rev. Roy McGregor, the pastor, wil preach at the morning service of First Baptist Church, Sunday. His evening sermon is to be on "The Gates of the Golden City." Simcoe Street United Rev. T. Albert Moore, D.D. sec- retary of the General Council of the United Church of Canada will reach at the Morning service of imcoe Street United Church, Sun- day. In the evening the Sons of England Lodge will worship with the congregation and the pastor Rev. E. Harston will preach on "The Native Tongue," Knox Presbyterian "Richard Cameron, the Lion of the Covenent" is the subject of the sermon which Rev. Duncan Munroe, the pastor, will preach at the morning service of Knox Pres- byterian Church tomorrow, Nurses of the Oshawa General Hospital will attend the evening service in a body and a suitable address wil) be given by the minister. Little Brown Church The Fishers' of Men Band is to have charge of the sérvice at the Little Brown Church, Sunday. Mr. Simmons will preach. St. George's Anglican Services at St. George's Angli- can Church tomorrow will be con- ducted by Canon C. R. dcPencler, the rector. In the evening Rev. A. R. Pickering, representativé of the Canadian Institute for - the Blind will speak. Northminster United Rev. William - Sterling will preach at both services of North- minster United Church tomorrow. Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Seryices of Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church tomorrow are to be conducted by Pastor G. Legge. Evangel Tabernacle Pastor J. T. Ball will preach at both services of the Evangel Tab- ernacle, Sunday. ANNIVERSARY T0 BE HELD AT ZION Rev. R.E. Hi Hillis of Pecken- ham to Be Special Speaker (Mrs, J. W, "Balson, Correspon- dent) Zion, May 28.--Zion anniver- sary will be held at 2 p.m., stan- dard time and 7 p.m. on Sunday, June 7th, when Rev. R. E. Hil. lis, ot Peckenham, will be tLe speaker. There will be special music at both services, and a lib- eral thank offering is asked for. Monday evening at 8 p.m. the "Wild Ginger" play by local tal- ent, will be given, music to be supplied. Next Sunday, May 31st, Rev. Mr, Wolfraim, of Ebenezer, will be the speaker at the 10,30 a m. service, Several from here attended Brooklin Spring Fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stainton, Mas- ter Lloyd, Miss Bernice Stain- ton, Miss | Audrey Ayre, were week-end guests of Capt. and Mrs. Archer, of Muskoka and re- port. a good time. Misses Eileen Stainton and Beryl Glaspell accompanied Miss Lewis home to Welcome for the week-end. The gris' softbal team played a game at Blackstock on the 24th and were beaten. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson at- tended the county convention of the W.C.T.U. at Orono on Tues- day and were afterwards enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Curtfs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fice and Miss Ruth, in company with Mr, and Mrs. Roland Cale, of Bow- manville, visited different cooper shops along the way and visited in Georgian Bay last week. Mr. Tracey Glaspell, Mrs, Bert Glaspell, Mrs, Wm. Fice, Mrs. Fred Robbins, Misses Elva Pas- coe, Annie McMaster, Norma Glaspell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stain- ton and Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Bal- son attended the Sunday School convention at Ebenezer last week and they were greatly benefitted. r. and Mrs, Jim Maxwell and daughter, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Storms and child, of Osh- awa, spent the week-end and holi- day with Mr. Frank Pascoe. Mrs. McMaster and son James, are holidaying at Orangeville aud vicinity. Mr, and Mrs. Reford Ca neron are being congratulated on the arrival of a baby girl, - "Jean Belle" in Bowmanville Hospital on May 21st. Mrs. Anson Balson and "Ruth Jeanette" are at home again. Several farmers exhibited sheep at Uxbridge fair on the HONE TELEPHONE 00. PLANS MOVE INTONEW OFFICE Telephone "Connections To Be Temporarily Discon- nected in Pickering (Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, May 29. -- The new Home telephone office is nearing completion and the company expect to move the system on Saturday. This will mean that all telephone connections in the village and to outside points wil be cut og for sev- eral hours. A few years ago this would have not affected the life of village, but in the present day, we have so interwoven thé modern in- ventions into both 'business and home that even a few. hours with- out telephone service is considered a great inconvenience, Mr. Lewis Balsdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Balsdon, who for the past five years, has been in the employ of the Massey-Harris Co., at Regina and other western points has been transferred on Moncton, where he will be superi frieldent of the company's office. e has been spending a week with his parents in the village on his way to the coast, ; A number fron here journeyed to Enniskillen on Monday evening to hear the Audley young people pre- sent their popular drama, "Wild Ginger" at the annual church sup- per. Miss Louisa Richardson met with a serious accident-on Monday when while visiting with her sister-in-law, | Sacred Music Recital | Simcoe St. United Church--Friday, June 12, 8 p.m. ROBT. HARKNESS HERE JUNE 12 Noted Musician and Com- poser Will Give Recital-- Mrs. Harkness Soloist The visit of Robert Harkness the well-known Australian musi- cian and composer, is schéduled to give a sacred re:ital' in the Simcoe street United Church, un- der the joint auspices of that church and Calvary Baptist on Friday evening, June 1.. His programs have so many uzusual musical features of unique inter est that a crowded house is ex- All the Churches Bid You a Hearty Welcome DOOOOOC pected. The following deserip- tion of his work comes from the Sunday School Times, A contri- butor to that magazine has writ- ten this description of his bril- liant work as an accompanist and pianist: ""A hymn is announced, and the number has scarcely - left -the song-leader"s lips when the slim, black-eyed figure at the piano springs into action. "Springs" is the word suitable to the occasion. Every fibre of the accompanist's being seems suddenly to be gal- vanizéd into energetic and e«- | pressive. action. Then ther: pours forth from the strings of the magnificent instrument a vol- ume of sound such as one car scarcely believe possible of musi cal hands, And what music if is. "Every verse is played differ- ently, and yet the changinz and carrying of harmonies is never exaggerated--never overdone-- rather is subtle and interpreta- tive of the singer's mood and of the carrying sense of the chang- ing words. "While the soloist pursues the even course of his song, sudden- ly an octave above will ring ont from the piano in counter melody interrupted from time to time with delicious cadences ond thrills like a thrush"s song--never out of harmony---never clashing with' the melody of the soloist -running absolutely counter to it. We gasped with the very ad- dacity of it." Along with these instrumental features, the program will he balanced by the delightful solo work of Mrs. Harkness. Amongst the numbers she will render will he several unpublished, new sac- red songs, composed by her hus- band. Mrs. W. V. Richardson, she fell down a flight of steps and sustain- ed concussion of the brain. Her many friends hope tor a speedy re- covery. . The boys of the United Y, P. S journeyed to Thornton's - Corners on Wednesday evening to play their first game of ball of the season with the boys, of that place. The sc was 30-2, in favour of the hosts. Qur boys returned not nearly as downhcarted as one would imagine they would be, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stork of Belle- villg, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stork. Mr. Eric Hames visited with Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Stérk over the week end. A lovely day, a splendid attend- ance and an interesting program succeeded in making the Institute Meeting held at the home of Mrs. . J: Miller, on Wednesday after- Na one of the best held this year. The ladies of the Whitby branch were guests of the afternoon and they. with the local ladies, made an attencaice of sixty, The visitors contributed items to the program consisting of costume songs by Mrs. A. Lynde and readings by Miss An- nis. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. EE. W. Wright, of Odessa, representative of the government. In her address she gave some splen- did ideas which could be carried out in the meetings, and gave a timely talk on what a four square Institute should be. Among the most inter- esting items was the 'Len Command- ments of Institute members. - Fol- lowing -the program a social hour was enjoyed in which the hostess served refreshments. Miss Louise Rorke of Toronto, was a visitor to the village on Wed- nesday. Mr. Yd Mrs. Wm. Taylor of To- ronto, and ramily, called on C, W. and Mrs, Pilkey on Monday. Misses. Douglas of 'Loronte and Miss Lilian Wiman, of Peterboro, spent the week-end with her grand- mother, Mrs, A, Burrell. Miss Hazel Walters, spent the holiday at her home in Courtice. A number from here attended the fair held at Brookliu on May 24th. Miss Ethel Bray, of thg Peter boro Normal School, was at her nome over the holiday, Mrs. Fernandez, of Toronto vis- ited with her garents, W, B. and Mrs. Powell, during the week-end, ¥. F. an Mrs; Halsdon; and fam. ily of -Burford, spent the week-end with relatives in the village. Mrs, Brochel and daughter Kathe leen of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Dale of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richards and fam- ily of loronto, were holiday guests with Mrs. J.. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Boyes and family visited with Austin and Mrs, Fraukin, of Port Perry, on the holi-: a) ins Murphy, of Toronto, spent the week-end with their grand mother, Mrs, Connor on King St. Son--"'Pop, -1 got in trouble at gchool today an' it's your fault." Pop--'"How's that, son?" Son--""Remember I asked ybu how much $1,000,000 was?" Pop---~*'Yes, I remember." Son--"Well, 'a helluva lot' is- n't the right answer." New York palice are seeking six escaped lunatics, which is like , Rev. E. Harton, wL.B. Phone 148. REV. T. ALBERT MOORE D.D. Secretary General Council United Church o f C 3 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Asst--Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson, B.A., B.D. d h 7 PM. "THE NATIVE TONGUE" The Son's of England Lodge will worship with us. The Minister Will Preach Evening Service will be concluded in one hour. Bright, Brief and Beneficial will pr PAUL RADER NO 'GLOOMY DEAN' Noted Evangelist Here June 8th--Draws Crowds by Preaching of Gospel In view of the forthcoming visit of Paul Rader, the famous evangelist, to Oshawa, on June Evening at 7 p.m Sunday School at 3 p.m. REV. A.F. ROBINS Pastor, Westmount Gospel Church, will preach Special Music 4 Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. : GOSPEL TABERNACLE ATHOL STREET WEST | ASSOCIATED GOSPEL CHURCHES Services, Sunday, 31st May Morning at 11 am, 8th, the following impr of Mr. Rader and the campaign re- cently conducted by him in Bel- fast, Ireland, will be read with interest: "The idea seems to be preval- ent that great evangelistic cam- paigns such as were carried out by Moody and Sankey, Torrey and Alexander and Rev, W. P, Nicholson are out of date, that people are not attracted to relig- lous services today by fervent ap- peals interspersed with or pre- reded by a festival of song, but that something which appeals more to the intellect is needed. How true this is or is not I do not intend to discuss, but the fact that a largely unknown preacher, without any festival of song, was able to pack to its utmost ea- pacity the Assembly Hall night- ly for almost three weeks, de- mands some explanation, espec- fally in these days when the cry all over is that the churches are halt empty and when many de- vices are being used to stem the tide. Who is Paul Rader, and what message did he bring to at- tract the erowds? "Paul Rader is an American with not a few of the American characteristics © well developed. He {is the son of a minister, one of a family of ten children, who knew the pinch of poverty, who had been in his day a cow-pun- cher, pugilist, student, and is now the pastor of a flourishing <on- gregation in the city of Chisago. He is deeply interested in foreign missions and raises considerable sums of money annually towards their support. He is an inver-de- nominationalist and literally he- longs to all the Churches, and lastly, he is an extremely able and sane evangelist. His accent, whilst still retaining the Ameri- can twang, is not unduly so. He is forceful and direct and gives one the impression that he en- joys what he is doing and saying. He preaches that the salvation he has experienced gives peacs and happiness, and he looks it. There is no "Gloomy Dean" look about him, He believes the Bible to be the inspired Word of God, he doesn't argue about it, but just states it as if to him the position is unassailable. He has no fads in his preaching. He be- lieves in the second coming of our Lord, but it is not brought out on all occasions, . From what I could find out on analysing his addresses, three facts always came out of every dress: the fact of sin, not specific sin, but just the demor- alisation of the whole race of man by reason of indwelling of sin; the fact of salvation by faith in the all-atoning blood of Jesus, and the fact of the indwelling of the Spirit of God which alone makes men more than conquerors over sin. These three were the basic facts of all the addresses. Mr, Rader is evidently a funda- mentalist but I don't remember ever hearing him say so. He may not see eye to eye with what is known as the modernists, hut he preached what he believed with power and unction, and evi- dently his great audiences ap- proved and admired him for so doing. : "He seemed to have no faith in Evolution as popularly under- stood, but growth in Grace he be- lieved in and taught with force and power. By his personality and addresses he created a spirit of hope and love. I could not imagthe a spirit of bitterness or bigotry living in his presence, but I can easily imagine, after one of his impassioned and heart-search- ing address men coming to. gether and losing sight of the dif. ferences which perhaps have kept them anart, and resolving hence. forth that they would cultivate more of the spirit of charity and forebearance and also a deep re- solve to be true above all things | J to the facts of revealed truth which matter, and which had heen so faithfully and persistent ly proclaimed by him with his methods of pressing home his ap. "veal and his 'urging of decision. The out-standing fact of the came naign was that the old truths of the Bible simply and earnestly proclaimed, were still the truths which would draw the crowds and «till the power which moulds the lives of men and women and makes them like unto His glor- looking' for a needle in a needle factory.--Macon Telegraph. 1 ious life." ad- {|i | Holy Trinity | Church ANGLICAN 8 a.m.--Zslebration of Holy Communion l 10 a.m.--Sunday School i 11 a.m.---Matins and Ser- i mon, Rev. Arthur Pick- i ering, secretary to Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind, will speak. it < 7 p.m.--Evensong and Ser- SI Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO, 34 Brock St. W., Phone 2554 11 a.m.~*"Richard Camer- on--The lion of the Cove enant.' 3.00 p.m.~Sunday School | and Bible Class. | 7 p.m.--The nurses of The Oshawa General Hospital will attend. An appropri. ate address will be given i by the minister. | Tues. night 8 p.m.--Con- gregational meeting. Im. portant Business. ----- First Baptist Churc King Street East PASTOR | Rev. Roy McGregor, B.A. y B.Th. A Church with the Old-Time Gospel Message. 11 AM. Combined Sunday School and Church Service. Classes for Primary, Junior and Intermediate Scholars. ] Pastor's Subject "A COMRADE OF THE CROSS" i "THE GATES OF THE | GOLDEN CITY" A Cordial Invitation To All. ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. 8. C. MOORE, BA. B.D.. MINISTER 11 a.m. ~The Bible's Place and Power." 2.30 p.m~Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 p.m.--""What think Ye of Christ." = Special Music. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Paul B. W, Gelatt, Pastor Y. P, Meeting Monday 8 Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME A man had been standing in front of the clothing store for about an hour, A brisk young clerk, scenting a sale, stepped out and spoke to him, "What time is it?" asked the man. The clerk looked at his watch and replied: "Five-five."" "Well," was the answer, "I'l stick around a little longer; I'm waiting for them pants,' and he pointed to a pair of trousers bhear- ing he sign: "Given away at 5.20. You can recognize a gentleman at a glance. But he doesn't al- ways recognize you. She was very proud of her son's prowess. "He musi be a very fast run. ner," she said, showing a paper to a friend. "It says here that he fairly burned up the track under his record-breaking speed, and it's true, because [ saw it this morn- ing, and the track was nothing hag cinders.': we to one of the scholars: ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre- Sts. | CANON C. R. dePENCIER, | M.A. Organist and Choirmaster-- | Matthew Gouldburn, A.C.L.M. 8 am.--Holy Communion | 11 a.m.--The Choir will | | Sing «By Babylon's Wave." 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School || 7 p.m.--Rev. A. R. Pick- ering, representative of | the Canadian for the Blind. The Choir will sing 'Saviour I thy Children Keep.' Baptism Second Sunday UNITED CHURCH Rev. G. W, Irvine, BA. inister | 11 Ame ti Minister vi} | 2.80 pan--Sunday School. | 7 pm.~Rev. J. M Fraser of Coboconk. A Sunday School teacher had been enlightening her class upon what constituted wickedness, and at the close of the lesson, she said "Now, Mary, do you know what wicked ness is?" "Aye, teacher," was the reply. "But I didna till I cam' tae the Sunday schule," be --