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EH eee: THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1931 Sunday Services in the City Churches St. Andrew's United Church 3 REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister Cor. of Pruce St. and Bimecoe St, S. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd. 11 AM, "A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO THE OLDER FOLK" 3 p.m.~--SUNDAY SCHOOL . 7PM ARM OF A FRIEND" A Timely Message For All, OTHERS ARE BEING HELPED, WHY NOT YOU? OOME. I Centre Street United Church "Come Let Us Worship." Rev, Geo. C. BR. McQuade, Minister 11 a.m.~*"Subdue It." '_ ground, A friendly welcome--Worshipful Services, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, ll, 2.80 p.m.~Sunday School and Bible Classes. it 7 pm~"The Roads of the New Testament", No, 5.--'The Romans Road---a study in man's ability to recover lost KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO, 84 Brock St. W., Phone 2554 11 a.m~Morning Worship { 8 pm.~~Sunday School and i _Bible Class 4.15 pm. -- Men's Bible | class under Mac Soanes. 6.40 p.m.~Song Service. { 7 pm.~--Evening Worship i The minister will preach at both services, Wed., Nov. 25.~~Assembly Moderator, Rev, W. G. Brown, M.A.,, will speak at 8 pm, Ch 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. A. C Hahn SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22. r 9.30 a.m, Sunday School 10.80 a.m, Morning Worship 7 pm. Evening Worship t Church of Christ, Scientist 84 Colborne Street East * Morning Service at 11 a.m. "uSoul UNDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd. SUBJECT and Body" 10 p.m., Sunday School. Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, | MA. Incumbent Sunday before Advent 10 a.m.~~Men's Bible Class, 11 am.--Morning Prayer, Subject, "Christ the Same Ever." 2.30 p.m.~--Sunday School. 7 pm.--Evening Prayer. Northminster United Church Rev, A. Mansell Irwin, B.A., B.D., Pastor The Minister will preach at 11 am, and 7 pm, and at North Oshawa at 3 p.m. | 2 and 3 p.m. Sunday School | 11 a.m.--Cheerio Children's | Service--parents also ex- I pected, 2.30 --- Sunday School and Bible Classes 'Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. | | sluding testimonies of Heal through Christian Science. 'ou are cordially invited to d the services and to make of the s Public Reading Room re the Bible and authorized Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased on Tuesdays, Thursdays d Saturdays from 32 to § p.m 11 A. M, 11 a.m.~"The Golden Calf" or "Sidestepping Respon- | sibility." 2.30 p.n.--8, §. Come, rain | or . '6.45 pm, w-- song sheets provided. | 7 p-m.~*Christ Lifted Up." il 7 p.m. -- "The i b "" || 945 -- Men's Bible Class, Rev. Wardell will speak. || Drunkard's | Wine. I 1 fmesRev, G. Wardell, » io ii) preach. on. pm~Young Peo- ple's Meeting. | Wed. 8 p.m.~~--Prayer 'and | News Notes of City Churches > Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness The pastor, Rev. G. Hall will be in charge of both services on sunday. Christian Science The service st the First Church of Christ Scientist will be at the usual time, the sermon subject being "Soul and Body," Grace Lutheran The pastor, Rev, A. C. Hahn, wlil preach at both services on Sunday at Grace Lutheran Church, Northminster United The minister, Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, will be in charge of both rervices at Northminster Church on Sunday and will preach at North Oshawa at 3 p.m. Centre Street United The pastor, Rev. Geo, C. R. Mc- Quade, will take for his morning subject "Subdue It" and in the evening will preach his fifth ser- mon of the series "The Roman Road." Simcoe Street United In the morning at Simcoe St. Church the minister, kev. BE. Harston will take for his sub- Ject "The Great Crusade" and in the evening will preach on "The Ga flean Program." Calvary Baptist At 11 ..m., Rev, G, Wardell of fearboro, will have charge of the service and at 7 p.m., the minister, Rev. Paul Celatt, will preach on the subject, "The Drrnkard's Wine." St. Andrew's United In the morning at St. Andrew's church the sermon will be "A Special Message to the Older Folk," and in the evening the subject will be "The Arm of a Friend," the minister, Rev. F. J. Maxwell, will be ic charge of toth services. Knox Presbyterian Rev. Duncan Munro will be In charge of both services at Knox church on Sunday, - On Wednes- day November 25th Assembly Moderator, Rev. W. G. Brown, M.A., will speak in this church at 8 o'clock. Cedardale United Rev. A, E. Thornley, will take for his morning subject, '"The Golden Calf" or "Sidestepping Responsibility." At 6.45 song service and at 7 p.m. the minis- i will preach on "Christ Lifted p. Christ Church Anglican Rev. R. B, Patterson, rector of Christ Church, will be In charge of the services for the day and in the morning will take as bis subject, "Christ the Same ver." First Baptist Rev. Roy McGregor will speak on a series of sermons "Forgot- ten Things'; his toplec Sunday morning being "The Forgotten Secret" and in the evening his subject will be "Paradise Lost and Regained." St. George's Anglican The services will be conducted on Sunday by Canon C. R. de- Pencler, In the morning Master Robert Griffin will sing, "O Rest in the Lord," and in the evening the cholr will sing, "The Heav- ens Are Telling." Albert Street United The service in the morning at the Albert Street Shurch will be a Cheerio Children's Service. Song service will commence at 6.0 p.m. and the sermon sub- ject in the evening will be "A Four Square Christian," the min- ister, Rev, 8. C. Moore, will be In charge of both services. ANGLICAN CLERGY TO MAKE APPEAL People Will Be Asked to Pay for Maintenance of World Peace . Sunday, December 2, the Church of England in Canada, in its pulpits across the Dominion, will have its clergy igsue an appeal to all people to jein in prayer for the mainten- ance of world peace and for divine blessing upon all efforts to maintain A memorandum from the commit. tee of bishops, signed by Rt. Rev. A. J. Farling, Bishop of Montreal; Rt, Rev. J. Roper, Ottawa, and Rt. Rev, C. A, Seager, Bishop of Ontario, and approved by the Pri- mate, Most Rev. Clare L. Worrell, wil; be put before congregations at the services on December 2. Headed "An Appeal to All Peoble For Pigyeny" it declares: e present condition of the world cannot but fill the minds of thoughtful people with sorrow and alarm. In recent years great eof- forts have been made to secure the eace of the world. Yet there are [today clouds that are dark indeed mon the ieiternational Tiokizo n. a r greatest nec e sprea of a passionate aspiration for peace among e of heart am people, and a chang: all nafions. The chgrch should take the lead. The Christ- ian 'conscience needs to be awaken. ed lo the moral issues involved." REV. WALTER G. BROWN, M.A., B.D, Moderator of the General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church in Ci who will speak in Knox Church, Simcoe St. North, on Wednes- day evening, November 235th, The Church Everywhere The comments of the Church Papers on the British election show which way the gtraw blows. It is agreed that the victory of the Natfonal Government has had an immediate effect for good in es- tablishing England's name a- broad and at least a temporary benefits at home, Ramsay Mac- Donald in all eyes holds the cen- tre of the stage, with generous tributes from old friends, and re- cent opponents, Mr, Baldwin comes next as a trusted patriot in the hour of his country's need, with the British people living up to their best traditions, when nited action is demanded, But ew are over-jubilant while near- 'y all seem to be in a mobd to liold the cheers until the country fs safe. The responsibility rest. {nz upon the new Government is on so clearly to be unique and er-powering, that fear seems to e general that it may break into leces against the rocks of ideal- ism and materialism, of home and , foreign obligetions, 'Never has the Church," says one writ- er, "been go justified in demand- ing the limit of understanding the limit of sympathy, and the limit of sacrifice from fits chil- dren." LJ ¥ . The paper, from which the quotation has just been made, which stands close to the Conser- vative Party and ruling classes, yet calls it neither a victory for Toryism nor a defeat of the other parties. The editor looks upon it as "a vote of confidence in the Prime Minister," He fears, how- over, lest 'the swing bf the pen- dulum has been so violent that it may injure the machine," and questions the wisdom of certain of the bishops for being so active in electioneering. A paper just as powerful in a church with differ- ent sympathies while admitting that many voted against the Na- tional Goverfiment, belleving that they were serving 'the best in- terests of the poorer sections of the community," nevertheless views the result as the elevation of the Premier as the National leader because '"'with rare cour- age he put expediency behind him and faced up to what he con- ceived to be his duty." An Am- erican editor has seen fit to im- pale Mr. MacDonald on one of the horns of the dilemma, In an article getting forth the defeat of National Government rather than victory, he says. Finally to make the tragedy of Mr. Mac- Donald complete, account must be taken of the state of mind of a man who, for whatever reason, has given his own child (Soeial- ism) what {8 near to a death- blow." LJ] * LJ The United Church of Canada Is sending out two new mission- aries to Korea. Rev. Ronald C. Bacon, a graduate of Pine Hill College, Halifax, has been wait- ing, with his bride, who is the daughter of Rev, Duncan MacRae, wh's has for 33 years been a mis- slonary there, She was born in the Hermit Nation and knows the language. At the last meeting of the Conference in the Maritimes it seemed to be impossible to in- crease the staff because of the lack of funds. Several laymen, however, were touched by the case and began volunteering sums of money as a special fund. Two months ago it had amounted to $1,000 with more coming un- solicited, Now it has been found possible to permit their depart ure. Fort Massey Church, Hali- fax, has observed its diamond jubilee. The first minidter was Dr. J. K. Smith, who later be- came the minister of Knox Church, Galt, and Moderator of the General Assembly. One of the recent ministers was Dr. R. Wm. Ross, now bf St, Andrew's Church, London, who was 20 years there, Rev, John Mutch,' M.A, is at present in charge. His father, of the same name, Was many years ago a promipent Presbyterian JJuinister in Toronto, - . Rev. James M. Gillis, who i¢ donducting the Catholic Radio Hour from Nov, 8th to Dec. 27th, is a native bf Boston, Following a thorough education at various colleges, he attended the Catho- lic University in Washington, Af- ter a few years of mission work he became professor of matic theology, but for the past 14 years has been conducting many mis- sions, as well ag being editor of 'the Catholic World. Much of his time at firs; 'was spent in 'the The 4 GOOD SINGING -- W Simcoe St. United Church "The House of Friendship' Minister Assistant REV. E. HARSTON, LL.B., REV. J. 8. I. WILSON, B.A,, B.D. Reginald G. Geen, L.T.C.M., Organist and Choir Master 11 AM, "THE GREAT CRUCADE" 3 p.m.--Sunday School 7PM. "The Galilean Program" Those having no regular Church Home specially invited to Come and hear these timely messages FINE FELLOWSHIP -- HELPFUL SERVICES, King Street United Church | REV. CHAS. BE. CRAGG, M.A., B.D., MINISTER MR. LEONARD RICHER, L.R.A.M., Musical Director 11 AM, "The Parable of the Unemployed" 2.80 p.m.~Sunday School and Bible Classes, 6.45 p.m~Song Service with Song Sheets, 7PM. Special Musical Service Anthems, Ladies' double quartette, mixed double quartette, duets and solos, The choir will be assisted by an orchestra of 80 pleces THE MINISTER AT BOTH SERVICES THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED South and West where Catholles were few, and his meetings held in court houses, schools, theatres and abandoned buildings. But fame has brought him to the lar- gest cathedrals in the United States and Canada, His most re- cent book, "The Ten Command- ments," contains the lectures broadcast a year agh. F. J. Sheed, a prominent London publisher now in America, recently in a lecture on the Catholic revival, sald that "it was not the work of a few leaders but of every Catholic." The individual who de- secrated St. Mary's Cathedral, Hamilton, used a hammer bought in a fifteen-cent store. He escap- ed through a narrow window proving that he was slight of sta- ture, . . * Two Congregationalist minis- ters in Detroit have accepted calls, Rev. Francis C. Ellis of the Boulevard church goes tb River- side, Cal, and Rev. Chas. 8. Jones of Highland Park becomes pastor of Burlington, Vt, George D. Dayton, a Presbyterian lay- man in Mneapolis, - recently gave a copy of the book, 'God and the Slums," to all the minis- ters of the presbytery, For some time it has been his practice to present books of outstanding merit to ministers, and the num- ber has now passed the aggregate 2f 10,000. A good will seminar has just been held in Denver, It was conducted under the auspices of the National Conference of Jews and Christians, and a round-table discussion took place with Prot- estants, Catholics and Jews tak- ing part. The leading speaker was Bishop James E. Freeman of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Washington, Kagawa, the noted Japanese Christian was honored in Washington with a luncheon in the Calvary Baptist Church. Many were struck by the fact that a representative of missions in the East was addressing men on a revived church in one of the capitals of the West. Indian Summer By Verna Loveday Harden When smoke of Indian peace Pipes fills the air A quiet falls upon the earth like prayer, The spirit of the Hills comes dream- ing down To trail her silken veil across the town, And bring remembrance of those otheg days : When Redmen gathered in the au- tumn haze, The peace they made we did not let them keep, And now, on autumn days, they do not sleep, But smoke their pipes, and to us who hold This land of theirs: "Oh sell it not for gold, ' 'But know that rocks are sacred, and revere The trees that tell the story of the year. "Yield not to blindness as your cit- ies grow, Nor stop your ears while silver wa- ters flow; 'Let not your building that go grandly rise ] Obscure the finer splendor of the skies, "Or make you prisoner within their s To languish there while Beauty vainly calls, A "But follow day from dawn's first beckon i To shadowed eve, and midnight's reckoning, "With eyes (that sec, and cars at- ear nuance of the passing | Pentecostal | Hcliness Church 811 Celina Street | Pastor, G. Hall 10 a.m.~Sunday School. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 pm, | Tue. 8 p.m, Prayer Meeting. Frl. 8 pm.-- | Bible Study Everyone Welcome i a ------ aE a) Holy Trinity Church A | ANGLICAN | | | | ! Corner of Court and Barrie REV. 8, OC. JARRETT Incumbent, 30 Faibanks St. ' 8 am.--Holy Commun- | ion, 11 am, = Matins and | Sermon, Subject: "In Chains or Three Men", 3 p.m.--~Sunday School 7 p.m. -- Evensong and Sermon. Subject:--""Miracles." | St. Georges Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON CO. R. dePENCIER, M.A. Organist and Choirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.LOM. 8 a.m,~Holy Communion, 11 am.~-Morning Prayer. Master Robert Griffin will | sing: *'O Rest in the Lord" 2.30 p.m.~Sunday school. 7 p.m.~~Evensong. The Choir will Sing: "The Heavens are Tolling" Baptisms second Sunday 'each month 4 p.m. year, Do not confuse reality with things That pass away like long-forgotten springs, "But know that these remain--the hills, the skies, The rocks, the rivers -- these the things to prize. 4 "And walk ye humbly in this lovely land, ii COMMISSIONERS TARE EXCEPTION 10 CRITICISHS (Continued from page 1) different thing if direct charges had been stating that the action of this Commission had been irre- gular along certain lines, Then those charges could be answered. "As it is I am willing to move that the whole thing be referred to the County Judge for his investi- gation to be paid for out of the funds of the Water Works Divi- sion," said ssioner Mason. Commissioner Allchin--*"So far as I am concerned I am not interested in thé contract at all, but I am con- cerned about the fact that it has been stated there was no tender in for $7,0%. There was such a ten- er Commissioner Mason--"I chal- lenge you to produce any such ten- der to that effect." Commissioner Allchin -- "I will produce a tender broken down--" Commissioner Mason--"You can- not do it." Chairman Stacey -- "You cannot, for there was not any such tender." Commissioner Allchin--"There is a tender in class A for $7,090." Commissioner Mason--"They did not say they would do the work for that amount." Chairman Stacey -- "They cer- tainly did not." Commissioner Allchin--"Now you took the different tenders in class B, and you took out certain items and said to the tenderers we are cutting these items out. There is your tender. You could have done the same thing with class A." Chairman Stacey--"Oh dear no. Dealing with class B wef brought in all the people who wele inter- ested; explained the whole thing to them and we all reasoned it out to- gether. We did not take any per- son's tender, we had everybody in, supply men and everybody, and re- arranged the whole thing to every- body's satisfaction, our own in- cluded. ; "Do you know what those figures that you have been referring to are in the tender for?" said the Chair- man addressing Commissioner All- chin, Commissioner Allchin--""Of course I do, to show what the tender is made up of." For Computing Payments Chairman Stacey--"What for? Let me tell you, Those figures have got to be in before any contract is signed. They do not have to be in the tender but they have to be on the contract. It is for the purpose of computing payments as the work progresses. It is nothing to do with the tender at all." Commissioner Mason-- "I'll tell you something. We had, as it hap- pens, three tenders, separate tend- ers, to carry out this work that Mr, Trick is going to get $10,000 for, We had one from A, W. Robertsén Ltd. for $12,000, one from Christ- man Burke Ltd. for $11,125 and one from the Cox Construction Com- pany for $12,000. There you have the three tenders that we might have considered had Mr, Trick not agreed to do the work for $10,000, They are the people, and the only people who actually tendered for this particular piece of work." Commissioner Allchin -- "I have the tender of the Summerville people--" Commissioner Mason--*"I am go- ing to say this too, Commissioner Allchin, Rou went to the Utilities office and obtained that tender,--as I believe you were perfectly en- titled to as a member of this Com- mission, I have no criticism of that so far,~but you did not act in a very gentlemanly manner with that tender when you had got it." Commissioner Allchin--"Perhaps not." Commissioner Mason--"You took that tender down to one of the un- successful contractors, Bathe and McLellan, and you took it to the newspaper office looking for pub- licity." Chairman Stacey--"Yes, I know that. The newspaper rang me on the 'phone while you were there with Bathe and McLellan," Commissioner Mason -- "You should be ashamed of yourself. You sit there gad wait until something is. moved and then you buck it, and take it outside." Commissioner Allchin--"I'm not ashamed of anything I've done." Commissioner Mason -- "Then I would be." Chairman Stacey--"That business we did the other night saved the town of Oshawa from twelve to fourteen thousand dollars." Questioned Chairman's Statement Commissioner Allchin == "Neyer mind that. 1 am questioning your statement that there was no tender in for $7,000 for this work that Mr. Trick is being given $10,000 for." Commissioner Mason, r for his hat and coat--""What's .the use of arguing with him." Chairman Stacey--"There was no such tender, not even by the widest stretch of the imagination. figures you refer to are not a tes= der but something entirely differ- ent. Those figures have to be in the contract before it is signed. Some of the contractors put them in theip tenders and others did not, they do not have to be in the ten- ders. You cannot take one of those items and say to the contractor, 'Here is your price for that par ticular portion of the work" He would say, 'No, certainly not; my equipment won't be on the ground for one thing. It is ridiculous to talk that way, Those figures are only for computing progressive pay= ments as the work goes on, Frey are not separate tenders for each item in the contract." By this time Chairman Stacey and Commissioner Allchin were the only two men in the room, with the exception of representatives of the press, and the two Commissioners were heard to be continuing their argument as they passed out of the building. Eastern Ontario News Priest's Anniversary Kemptville, -- Parishioners of Holy Cross Church, today joined in the celebration of the silver jubilee of their pastor, Rev. Fa- ther J. H., McDonald. Solemn gli mass of thanksgiving was sung by Father McDonald, who was assisted by his classmates, Rev. J. J. Keeley, Marmora, Ont., as deacon, and Rev, R. A. Carey, Wo!fe Island as subdeacon, Rt. Rev, Dr. McDonald, Glen Nevis, who was present at Father Me- Donald's ordination, 2b years ago, and who preached on that occasion, preached to the large congregation, Flower Lovers Active Spencerville, -- The Hortieul- tural Society held their annual meeting in the town hall, Spen- cerville, Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. T. E. Glimoure, was in the chair, The secretary, Mrs 8. Reid, read the treasurer's report, which showed a balance from 1930 of $92.09. Receipts for 1931 were $358.92; expenses, $264,21, leaving a balance on hand of $94.71. There were 122 members in the past year. Away We Go 1! That's the hearty ery of nearly 200 girls who are try- ing for one of the 15 Beauti- ful Prizes in the I'pll Contest at the Rexall Store, Girls une der 12 who wish to win one of these fine prizes valued ' at $1.50 to $19.00 can still enter the contest by filling out a nomination form before mid- night today. Entries may be phoned in as well, From now until Christmas Eve all purchases at the Rex- all Stores count as votes for some lucky youngster. Go, gather in the votes--{fifteen little girls are going to be made supremely happy by win- ning one otf these prizes, Save With Safety at THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 \ they cannot buy-- family group. I an, : Ti Receiving every Rift as from H 8 What better remembrance than a photograph | of yourself, baby, sister, brother or say a We have photographs at prices to suit all Campbell's Studio 221; Simcoe St. South