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' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. SATUR ia DAY, JUNE 27, 1931 "Get the. Habit" © Come to Sunday St. Andrew's Cor. of Bruce St. and Simcoe St. S. REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister United Church ervices in the C Sunday Services in the Oshawa Churches SUNDAY, JUNE 28th- : 11 am, REV. C. BELFRY 3 pm, SUNDAY SCHOOL | . REV. W. M. T 11 am, "ANNUAL FLOWER DAY SERVICE BEAUTIFUL * " The Glamor of Life", (38 taking part) SHORT ADDRESS BY THE MINISTER 7 P.M. ' Rev. A. M. McLELLAN, of Claremon Special preacher ' ~ P.S.--~Union Services commencing July 5th, 11 a.m .King St. Church, 7 p.m, St. Andrews. PAGEANT Albert Street REV. §. C. MOORE, B.A, B.D, MINISTER nited Church | 10 a.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. il 11 a.m--*'Christian Patriotism"--Appropriate Music. | «7 p.m, --Sacred Cantatta, "The Rollying Seasons" by the Choir Soloist--Mrs. Marvin Morrison, (Sop.); Mrs. Fred Williams, 3 .); Mr, Harry Dyas, (Tenor); (Con) Norman Williams (Accomp.); Mr. Jas. Hurst, AT. }8,C., - (Conductor). Sy EVERYBODY WELCOME Mr. Frank Houghton, REV. W. P. FLETCHER. 3 Bul, DD. 10 AM, « Sunday School 11 AM. _ SThe Human and The ; Divine" fr 7 PM. % uBest Things Are Yet To ' Be" Mon. 8 pm.--Young Peo- 3 ples. Oshawa Pentecostal x © 811 Celina Street G. Legge !n Charge {folinessChurch | Cor. Hillcroft % 8, ! Incumbent Fourth Sunday after Trinity : 10 AM. Sunday School Service Short address by Rev. R. B. 11 AM, Prayer. that Evonsors. Subject: "Hynin , The Church's One | Foundation," another one of . the great hymns and its ATS Author. 7 "Christian ~~ Science" First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m. Sunday School 12.10 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 28th, SUBJECT "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies 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 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 Residence, 21 Park Road South. Phone 1921J./ ' 10 .m.~Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7 pm.~--Evangelistic. Good Singing, Helpful Service. The Regular Services will be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. MASONIC BUILDING Rev. A. C. Hahn 154 Albert St. SUNDAY, JUNE 28th. 9.30 a.m.--Sunday School. 10.80 a.m.--Morning Wor ship. ALL ARE CORDIALLY [i}| WELCOME TRUE CHRIST, MEANS ; Chicago's death rate for 1930 dropped to 10.4 a thousand from 11.2 a thousand in 1929. The Florida Wolf is now ex- tinct, and not even a stuffed mu- i} ject of 'the lesson ing Street United Church REV. CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A, B.D. { Sunday. (Holy Trinity Anglican) Services at Holy Trinity Angli- can Church tomorrow are to be conducted by Rev. 8, C. Jarrett, the rector. (Grace Lutheran) / Rev. A. C. Hahn, the "pastor, : will have charge of the services { of Grace Lutheran Church, Sun- 7 p.m, : BELLSMITH, B.D., - . of Toronto, - COME AND ENJOY THESE SERVICES day. (Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness) Services at Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church, Sunday, are to he conducted by the pastor,)G. Legge. (Christian Science) "Christian Science" is the sub- sermon for First Church of Christ Scientist, (Simcoe Street United) Services at Simcoe Street Uni- ted Church, Sunday, are to he conducted by the pastor, Rev, E. Harston, (King Street United) The annual flower day service will beseld at King Street United Chur Sunday morning. The feature of the day will be a beau- t:ful pegeant 'The Glamor of Life" with 38 taking part, while a short address will he delivered hy the pastor, Rev. C. E. Cragg. In the evening, Rev. A. M, Me- Lellan, of Claremont is to be the special speaker. Sunday morning in First Bap- tist Church, the pastor will preach on the subject "Branches That Run Over the Hall." At the evening service Madame Jones, whose singing was greatly appreciated on the occasion of Ler last visit to 'Oshawa, will sing Sacred Songs Of The Ages. The pastor's theme will be- "The Old Rugged Cross." . (Christ Anglican) Services at Christ Anglican Churgh, Sunday, are to he con- ducted by' the rector, Rev. R. B. Patterson. In the morning his sermon subject will be "A relig- ion that Travels' while in the evening he will discuss one of tha great hymns and its author, (St. George's Anglican) Canon C.,R. de Pencier, the rector, will have charge of the services of St, George's Anglican Church, Sunday. (Centre Street United) "The Human and the Divine" is the subject of the sermon which Rev, Dr. W, P, Fletcher, the pastor, will preach at the worning service of Centre Street U'nited Church tomorrow. In the evening his sermon subject is to be 'Best Things are yet to Be." (Albert Street United) "Christian Patriotism' is the cubject of the sermon which Rev, S. C. Moore, the pastor, will preach at the morning service of Albert Street United Church, Sunday. In the evening a special cantata "The Rolling Seasons" will be rendered by the choir. (Northminster United) Rev. W. R. Rogers, B.4., will preach at both services 'of North- minster United Church, Sunday. The Church World Wide The following impressions have heen gathered from the meeting of the General Assembly of the Fresbyterian Church U. 8S. A. It was an historic Assembly in the fact that women for the first time sat as duly appointed Com- missioners. Five ladies, all mar- ried, shared in the deliberations. They came from the following States: Pennsylvania, Ohio, Utah, Californfa, and Oklahoma. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan said that he had never heard the word "God" used so frequently, thus laying the emphasis on the spiritual side of the business. Dr. J. Ross Stevenson of Princeton Seminary in presenting the report on Church Union, held that progress must be made in the closing of the ranks within the respective denominations before headway can he made in a wider fleld of organic union. He pointed out tnat next year the different hod- ies of Presbyterians in the United States might succeed fn becoming ore organization. The movement to break away from membership in the Federal Council of Church- es did not succeed, but the latter organization was warned to be careful before making radical pronouncements on the prohlems of the day. . . . Rev. Dr. Rhondda Williams of Brighton, England, will be the next preacher at the opening of the League of Nations in Geneva. He is worthy of a place in the line of distinguished clergymen who have preceded him in that office. For half a century he has occupied pulpits in the Congrega- tional Church, always noted for his eloquence, courage, and fresh- ness of thought. He is a native of Cowbridge, Wales, where he began preaching at the age of 13, It was the intention of the Gov- ernment to secure the services of the Archbishop of Canterbury, to open the League this year, but on the advice of his physician he @Geclined the invitation. Two other items of news from Great Britain . are interesting. Rev. Winnitred Kiek, M.A., B.D., who is pastor of an important Congre- gational Church, Adelaide. Aus- tralia, is on 4 visit to England. Her husband is principal of Par- kin College in Adelaide, and. she has for the past six years not only been a successful minister: of the Gospel, hut has also lec- tured in the college. 'The other bit of news concerns Eric Liddell, the famous athlete, who is re- turning on furlough from China, ond passing through Canada o his way to Scotland. : LJ La J The Baptists of the United States, both the Northern and | Southern sections of that denomi- nation, have been invited to hold their conventions in Washington' in 1933, and hold a joint session cn the Sunday between the bf- ficial meetings. A popular hymn among them begins, "There'll be no North nor South in my Fa- ther's house." 'The Southern Convention at its recent session edopted the tithe as the mini- mum standard of Christian giv-| ing. The same convention re- perted that in the past ten years there have been 2,209,405 re- ceived into the 'church by haptism and the net gain of membersiip is 888,930. e Baptists of Ore- sou decided at their last meet- ing to keep clear of the proposed union of evangelical churches in that State. Before the regular business of the Northern Bap- tists in convention at Kansas City, the fupdamentalists among them held a pre-convention con- ference. There was a- large at- seum specimen is to be found JUhin the state, mesmmecomemy. tendance, and for two days ad- resges spd djgousaion dealt 'with Aly. the subject, "The Christian Mini- ster--His Convictions, Culture Credentials, Consecration and Conquests. * . . Rev. R. F. Dixon, rector of the Arglican Church in Wolfville N. S.. has been honored with a Doc- tor of Divinity degree by Acadia College of that place. He is known by all readers of the Can- adian Churchman for his weekly article under the title , "From a Rectory Window," and signed, "Cowncaster." For 30 years he has been a resident of Wolfville, and now that he has reached the eightieth milestone of years, he | has resigned from active work. L Ld LJ At the British Columbia Con- ference of the United Church of Canada the devotional hous each morning was conducted by Dr, C. S. Quainton dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Victoria. Ap. Preciation was shown by the pres- entation of a painting, The next meeting-places of the Conference will be {in New Westminster Rev, Dr. A. E. Mitchell of Van- couver, was elected president, Before going west, Dr, Mitchel} was minister of Knox Church, Hamilton. The Annual Summer School of the Manitoba Confer- ence will begin on July 28 in Winnipeg. The special lecturer will be Dr. 'A. G. Sinclair, of B'oomfield, New Jersey. He is remembered as minister of the Presbyterian Church in Port Hope, and later of St. Andrew's Church Winnipeg. He will lec- tire on "Authority," the author- itv of Christ, the Bible, and the Church. His popular addresses will be on Gandhi, Schweistzer, Kagawa and Einstein.. Grace Church, Winnipeg, has under. taken a new plan to aid the un- employed. Men are employed mending articles which are ready for the junk heap. Waste is turned into wages, - . + There were 47 religious houses and churches destroyed in Spain by rioters. In Madrid alone 700 convicts were set free and took a lead in the work of destruction. A great loss took place in the wreck of the church and library of the Jesuits on Gran Via Ma- drid. . The church of the Carm- elite Fathers, built three years ago, is. another severe loss. A meeting of Catholic students to discuss mission problems will he held in Toronto, beginning on October 2. Archhishop Chambon, of Tok- yo has founded a Catholic weekly paper to circulate throughout Japan. y : " Rev. Brother Barnabas, a no- ted worker among boys was laid to rest in the Brothers' Cemetary, Aurora, Ont. He died in New Mexico, where he was on duty as "an apostle of hoyhood." Father Marin Adons, who was murdered -by Reds at Ichang, China, belonged to a worthy fam- A hrother met a similar death as a priest in 1922, wntle two more brothers are still in the ministry, His mother is living in Holland, aged '82, A BIG QUESTION The 'Southern. Baptist Conven- tion, meeting in - Birmingham, Ala, has declared their judg- ment that prohibition is para- mount problem of the United States today. With unemploy- ment so prevalent and so many other troubles looming that is surely saying a great deal. But probably they are not exaggerat- ing. Certainly any idea that pro- hibition is no longer a great is- sue cannot possibly be held, though many people seem to be that way, v4 i at DOOO Dullness There is no use talking, life can be, and is, for a great many people, almost intolerably dull' Why it should be and what are the rem- edies are questions that may take a long time to answer, but there isn't much doubt about the fact. And the most of us cherish a strong conviction that it shouldn't' be so, and that when it is so some- thing has gone wrong with the whole enterprise of living, and something seriously wrong at that, It looks as if life was intended to be zestill and interesting. The world in which we live is subject to endless variety and change. The seasons come and go, day follows night, we have cloud and sunshine winter blasts and soft summer rain, In a multitude of ways it would ap- pear that the whole thing was not meant for monotony and dullness. It is to be admitted that some people haven't variety and change enough. The task of making a liv- ing is too hard and wearing upon body and mind and soul. Keeping the wolf from the door, or the lit- tle extra beyond that in securing a few comforts and planning for chil- dren and sickness and old age, be- comes an every-day task and strug- gle from which there is so little rest and relief by laying their burdens down for a few hours or days or weeks, life might find a great fresh- ening and stimulus, And to help some people in that matter would be to render a very fine and altogther Christian. service. And society it- selt is to some extent responsible for the crime of monotony that is so prevalent. But admitting all that, it remains that dullness is a kind of discase that attacks a man's soul, and that he can himself do very much to ward it off or to free himself of it If the whole facts of life were known it would probably be dis- covered that life seems flat and stale and unprofitable to a good many who are not specially burden- ed with toil and hardship,, and that a good bank account is by no means a guarantee against dullness. A man in almost any circumstances in life can fight dullness with cheerful thoughts and brave and hopeful am- hitions, and by the grace of God he can win out against jt. It has been done a multitude of times by men, women who kept their interest in life and in people keen and Vigor= our, and refused to let anything rob them of their birthright of fresh- ness and variety and interest. That it isn't easy to do makes the doing of it seem all the more worth while That it is an absolute duty resting upon 'any man who claims to be a follower of Jesus Christ, and tries to see life as He saw it, could not well be denied --The New Outlook. JESUITS MAY LEAVE It looks as if the Jesuit order might have to leave Spain. It Vas inevitable that a serious clash hetween them and the republi- can government should come. There has been for many years a very close alliance between the Spanish throne and the Church, aud the record of the order--y most brilliant organization--hay rot been at all popular with the people. The poorer clergy are very much of the people but the wealthy order is largely ana- thema with them and has main- tained its power with a very high hand, The wide-spread destrue- ticn of church property--a thing to be very greatly regretted-- is no doubt due to a resentment that has been growing for many years. DRINKING DECREASES Here is a significant sentence from the hudget speech of the Pritish Chancellor of the Ex- chequer: "The decrease in the consumption of alcohol seems to be a permanent tendency of na- tional and social life and from the viewpoint of the nation's well-being this is heartily wel- comed, no matter how inconven- fent to the exchequer." We con- gratulate Mr. Snowden and his government. Chancellors of the Exchequer havve not always tak- en such a high stand in such mat- ters. McGill-Reunion Should Appeal To Women Graduates " Montreal, Que, June 27 -- Plans for the McGill University reunion, to be held in October, include sev- eral cvents of special interest to women graduates, arranged by the McGill Alumnag Society. The programine as announced fol- lows: Wednesday, October - 14, morning, registration; afternoon, convocation; 'evening, special meet- ing of the McGill Alumnae Society. followed by entertainment, Thurs- day, October 15, all day, lectures, clinics, buildings open to visiting graduates; afternoon, opening of new * of new wing of Royal Vic- toria College, followed by tea; ce- vning, dance. Friday, October 16, morning, annual meeting of Grad- uates' Society; evening, reunion dinner for women graduates; Sat- urday, October 17. morning, open; afternoon, football, Toronto vs. McGill Stadium, evening, class din- ners, ? Large nunibers of McGill grad- uates are expected to attend this reunion, the last having been held ten years ago when the centenarv of the unjversity was observed. The comittec in charge of the dinner to be held for the women gradautes on Qetoher 16 hopes tor an attendance ° ; y New Typist (to employer): "I've got a complaint to make, sir--the cashier just kissed mu." 'The Boss: "I'm sorry, Miss but this is a busy office, and I can't attend to all the details myself ity Churches | Wedding Gift From . Tennyson Donated Ei to McGill Library Montreal, Que., June 27--McGill University hag inherited some valu- able books of Tennyson, autograph- ed by the author himself, as well as a letter accompanying these vol- uems, because of the favorable im- pression the Montreal institution made on an English gentleman 25 years ago. Library officials are proud of the donation from Mrs. Millicent Lord, widow of Walter Frewen Lord. In a hewly arranged casc are to be found 14 volumes of Tennyson, done in rich rgd leather and contained in a neat cascvef red satin and leather, All the Churches Bid You a Hearty Welcome The case was the wedding gift of the great poet to Millie, daughter of Sir James Knowles, upon the oc- casion of her marriage to Mr, Lord on January 2, 1888 A SIMCOE | St. United Church Short Summer Services Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. REV. E. HARSTON "will preach SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10 A.M. Mr, Lord was an Indian civil ser- vant, a barrister, a writer, a pro- fessor, and an Imperialist, His bio- graphy reveals him as a widely tal- ented man, The following which Lord Tenny- son wrote in reply to an invitation to the wedding, is. also on exhibi- tion with the volumes: "My Dear Millie," he wrote, "Thanks for your kind invitation-- nevertheless, do not expect me. I rather avoid wedding as a rule, Tears and smiles, April weather, and it is pot April weather but Jan- uary, and I am too old and the month too cold for a journey to town. But I send you my choicest blessing." Mr. Lord came to Canada, and was much impressed with what he saw at McGill He incorporated his views in an article in The Nine- teenth Century a magazine found- by his father-in-law, Sir James Knowles. Mrs. Lord remembered the kind- ly opinion her husband held of Me- Gill and after he died in 1927, in his 67th year, she evidently believed it her duty to send her wondertul wedding present to the university, DALHOUSIE ELECTS J St. George's ANGLICAN j Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. Organist and Choirmaster---- Matthew Gouldburn, A.C.LM. 8 a.m.--Holy Commun- ion, 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer ) 10 a.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m.--Evensong Baptism Second Sunday each Month, 4 p.m. ANGLICAN REV. 8. C. JARRETT, Incumbent, 30 Fairbanks St. 8 a.m. -- Celebration of Holy Communion. 10 a.m.--Sunday School 1! am. -- Matins and Sermon 7 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon. NEW PRESIDENT Prof. C. W. Stanley, of Mc- Gill, Will Head Univer- sity at Halifax Halifax, N.S. June 27.--(C.P.)--A graduate of the University of Tor- onto who went to McGill Univer- sity six years ago as Professor of Greek has been chosen as the fifth president of Dalhousie University, Carleton W. Stanley, it was an- nounced Wednesday by G. Fred Pearson, chairman of the board of governors, has accepted the post in succession to Dr, A. Stanley Mac- CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Paul B. W. Gelatt, Pastor 11 am.~--"'THE COUNTER. FEIT CHRIST" 7 pm~--"THE STRAIGHT AND NARROW WAY". Sunday School 3 p.m. Y.P. Picnic Wednesday, July 1st Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8 kenzie, who is retiring after 20 years at the head of the*university's affairs. It was intimated the new president would take over the posi- tion within a few weeks, Professor Stanley, who is 44 years old, had a distinguished career in scholarship at Toronto, where he took. three honor courses and grad- uated as a double gold medalist. At Oxford University he won first class honors in "greats" and two first prizes, a distinction seldom achiey- ed by students from overseas. Re- turning to Canada he lectured in English literature at Toronto Uni- versity for three years, forsook aca- demics for business during a brief period, and after a semester in Marburg, Germany, went to McGill in 1925, Northminster United Church Rev. Mansell Irwin, B.A, B.D., Pastor 30 Greta St. Phone 3263W Rev. W. P. Rogers, BA, will preach at 11 am. and 7 pm. and at North Osh- awa at 3 p.m. Last year he was appointed as assistant to Sir Arthur Currie, prin. cipal of the University, and during Sir Arthur's absence in India car- ried on the duties of principal. Dur- ing this peripd he gained valuable experience in the administrative side of university work, U.S. Judge Says Dry Law Ghastly Failure London, Ont, June 27.--(C.P.)-- Judge Martin Sweeney of Cleveland at a banquet in connection with CEDAR DALE UNITED CHURCH Rev. G. W. Irvine, B.A. B.D., Minister 10 a.m.~=Sunday School. | 11 a.m.~Morning Worship. | 7 p.m.~Evening Worship. | With these services Rev. Mr, Irvine concludes his pastorate here. the annual convention of the Ohio police chiefs convention unresery- edly attacked the prohibition law of the United States as a "ghastly failure." The convention is being: attended by about 200 delegates. "Prohibition in the United States has proved a ghastly failiire," said Judge Sweeney. "It had also been proved to be an unpopular experi- ment, and judging by the number of young people who have appeared in court who have turned to the use of amazing poisonous concoctions it can be even termed an iniquitous law." Judge Sweeney said that On- tario had solved the problem by its system of Government control and by its policy has set an example for the United States. Discussing trade he declared that Canada has done the right thing reciprocating against the Hawley-Smoot tariff barrier. The Bennett tariff, he be- lieved, had brought the U. S. Goy- ernment to a proper realization of this question Says Empire Free Trade Splendid Vision London, June 27.--(C.P. Cable) --"Empire free trade is a splendid vision," declared Lord Beaverbrook, Canadian-born newspaper peer in a speech at Slough recently, "God may be good enough to: permit me* to see the harvest gathered and then I will go home to my native town," Replying to an interrupter Lord Beaverbrook said he believed Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Conservative leader, was pledged to get authority for the imposition of duties on for- eign foodstuffs, =~» = =: special request of A opera singer, representatives of the Lord Beaverbrook is for the pres- ent time a supporter of Mr. Bald- win, since the two reached some sort of agreement on Empire eco- nomic unity and the taxation of foreign foodstuffs to aid producers in the Dominions, Opera Star Homesick For Her Irish Terrier New York, June 27.=Through the Rosa Ponselle, French Line aboard the lle De France will accord special attention to "Whiskers," an Irish terrier, which sailed on the liner and will join its mistress at Havre, Miss Ponselle has been singing at Albert Hall in London. She cabled the line recently explaining that she was homesick for "Whiskers" and desired that it be shipped to her as soon as possible. But the laws of England do not permit the entrance of dogs, until they have been in quarantine for' six months. So it KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO, 34 Brock St. W,, Phone 2554 ~¥ 945 am. -- Sunday School and Bible Class The Minister will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Hearty Welcome to All First Baptist | Church King Street East #% : | PASTOR Rev. Roy McGregor, B.A., B.Th. A Church with the Old-Time | Gospel Message 11 AM. Combined Sunday School | and Church Service f Classes for Primary, Junior i and Intermediate Scholars. | Pastor's Subject "BRANCHES THAT RUN OVER THE WALL" 7 PM. Madame Jones Will Sing Sacred Songs of The Ages. Come and head this Noted Singer Gospel Tabernacle, | . Athol St., will be dis- continued until further notice. After several years, Sir Henry was shipped to France and as Miss | Thornton says a 'new mortgage or Ponselle's English engagement ter. [so will crop up against some line minates on 28, she cabled that |or other on the Canadian Nationals. she 'would meet "Whiskers" and take it to Paris. It will have a special variety of food in its "first class accommodations" on the boat deck of the ship. A well known sailing man rays vacht, These mortgages ct be regarded as tangible assets, The Lambton County Council has ial salaries sensible view that, men on fixed salaries do not bene { girls soon learn how to manage a {fit any in boom times and sho Naturally, they know how [not be penalized when condit | to get around the buoys. , ~ are the reverse, declined to reduce official and takes the certainly cannot } jons