The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1932 j { | Produce Prices on the - Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- L duce at the following prices: EE J ------ w---- Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 16c; fresh firsts, l4c; seconds, 1lc. Butter--No. 1 Ontario creamery solids, 18% to 19 ¢; No. 2, 17): to Churning cream--Special, 20c; No. 1, 19; No. 2, 16c. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, par- affined and government graded, 10c. . Dressed Alive MF, Sel. BAB Guina fowl, over 2 1 (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the follow- ing prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in cartons, 23c; fresh extras, loose, 2lc; firsts, 19¢; seconds, 15c. Storage extras, l6c; firsts, 15¢c; seconds, 12c. Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, 23c; No, 2 creamery, prints, 22V4c. Cheese--New, large, 1134c; twins, 12c; triplets, 12%c. Old, large, 18c; twins, 18/4c; triplets, 18V2c; stiltons, 20%c: new stiltons, 14%c. Poultry---Chickens, 5 to 6 Ibs, 25¢ Chickens, over 5 Ibs. each Over 4J2 to 5 Ibs. each Under 4% lbs. each .......... Fatted hens, over § Ibs. Over 4 to 5 lbs. 1218 16 15 12 1117 15 14 11 . 141 +1209 Jbs. each ....\.... . 10 07 Young Turkey, over.151bs. vi... 40 4s... 17 12 Do.8to151hs... .. .. .. 2015 Young Geese . oven 30:08 Ducklings, over 5 . Ibs. each Old roosters, over ... ... ... Abs. Liviiiiiien, 10... + . 1411 14°12 ..10 16 14 13 10 . 17 14 | 1b.: 4 to 5 Ibs, 22c; 3to 4 Ibs, 2lc; iunder 2% lbs, 28¢c. Hens, over 5 libs, 20 to 23c; 4 to 5 Ibs, 22c. Duciclings, 22 to 25¢; Geese, 15 to i8¢. Turkeys, 23 to 25c. TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to local retail dealers: Pork hams, 11 to 12c; shoulders, ic; butts, 10%c; loins, 12%c. Cured meats--Long, clear bacons, 50 to 70 1bs., 19¢; 70 to 90 lhs., 17¢; 90 to 110 Ibs., 16c; lightweight rolls, 18¢c; heavyweight rolls, 17c. Lard--Pure tierces, 9%c; tubs, 10c; pails, 10%; prints, 10 to 10%ec. Shortening -- Tierces, 10c; tubs, 10c; pails, 10%c. Special pastry shortening--Tierces 15¢; tubs, 15%c; pails, 16¢. EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Old Resident Dies Newburgh. -- The village of Newburgh lost a highly esteemed resident last Friday in the person of Miss Elizabeth Cameron, who passed away after a lengthy fll- ness of four months duration. Miss Cameron, who was in her 77th year, was known to practical- ly every resident in the village, and the esteem in which she was held was evidenced last Sunday afternoon, when many friends from Newburgh, Roblin, Selby, Centreville and Wilton gathered at the family residence to their tributes. Stage Play Winchester Springs.--A given by Kenmore Young ple, was presented here recently, Although scheduled to start early, the players were not able to ar- rive until 10 o'clock owing to the slippery roads. One of the cars left the road on making a turn and fell into a ditch at a culvert, Despite the late start the play went off very well, and was much enjoyed. Following the program, an enjoyable supper was served. The return trip was a hazardous affair, and it was well into the early hours before all the troupe had returned to their homes, Three Men Fined Renfrew.--Upholding the au- thority of the police force of the town, Magistrate S. T. Chown, in pllice court Wednesday after- noon, imposed a fine of $20 and $19 costs on Kenneth Comba, Leonard White and Russell Stew- art, three Renfrew young men, who pleaded guilty to a charge of resisting arrest and obstructing an officer, when Constable Hen- derson attempted to take them n- to custody last Friday night. In his address, the magistrate point- ed out the seriousness of the of- fence, but out of consideration for their parents and families, who are highly respected citizens of the town, he thought the ends of justice wonld be served by the sentence imposed. H. B. Johnston, of Pembroke, appeared for the Crown and A. Marshall Stewart, Wor the defendants, Peo- Elderly Lady Passes Away # Prescott.--The funeral of Mrs, --_ A NUMBER OF | "IFS IF you are a man who shaves himself you should know about "STAG." you shave in a hurry you should ask about STAG LATHERLESS CREAM. you need a tube of Shaving Cream you should BUY STAG LATHERLESS CREAM. you need a new Shaving Brush, don't buy one, | but invest in a tuhé of STAG LATHERLESS CREAM. you desire to banish razor-pull and rough skin, use STAG LAT ERLESS CREAM. you would purchase 50 per cent. more shaving value than any other cream, buy Stag Latherless CREAM add | play, | John Dowsley, who died at her home here, last Monday, was held Tuesday afternoon from her late residence, Zair Street,. where a large number of relatives and friends assembled to pay a final tribute of respect to her memory. An impressive, service was con- ducted by Rev, Dr, J. Taylor, M.A. Ph.D., pastor of the Prespyterian church, of which Mrs, Dowsley was a faithful member for years. Many floral tributes were re- ceived, showing' the high esteem in which Mrs. Dowsley was held, and the cortege to Sandy Hill | cemetery, where interment was made, in the family plot, was a large one, The impressive com- mittal service was conducted by Rev, Dr. Taylor. io A Fast Game Lansdowne.--A fast and inter- esting hockey game was played at the new rink at Lansdowne last Monday evening between Lans- aowne and Gananoque Stars, the result being the defeat of the home team by the score of 4 to 2. The Arena Company furnished a splendid sheet of jce and the game was exceedingly fast and interesting. (Clean. hockey has been the key-note of all the games played. Kiwanis Directs Midway Picton. -- The Kiwanis Club met at the Hotel Globe last Tues- day evening with a good attend- ance of jnembers, Several fine se- lections were ziven by the quar- tette of the United Church, con- sisting of Messrs, Walden, Van- Dusen, Ward and Colledge. The suggestion was made that the Kiwanis Club take charge of the midway at the County Fair. The speaker, L. I. Calnan, felt that too much money went out of the town with the midway and believed that the Kiwanis could stage a midway that would at- tract the crowds. The matter will be discussed at a later date. Wedding Anniversary Picton.--Mr. and Mrs, Leavitt, who are spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., celebrated their forty-sixth wed- ding anniversary at that place, re- cently with a delightful Bridge formed the amusement of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt report fine weather in 'he scuth and are continually meeting per- song from the Bay of Quinte dis- trict who are also wintering in Florida. Elmer House Destroyed Sunbury.--A disastrous fire oc- curred here last Monday noon when John Quinn's home was completely destroyed. Th® family were at dinner when one of the members smelled smoke and in- vestigated to find the upstairs in flames. Neighbors did all they could and succeeded in saving the furn- iture downstairs and an old kit- chen at the back. Widow Dies Tweed.---A fine old lady passed .away here on Friday last in the person of Mrs, John Stokes, widow of the late John Stokes, who for many years was license inspector for East Hastings. Had che lived until Wednesday she would have been eighty-eight years of age. Postponed Meeting Is Held Elgin. ~~ The meeting of the Women's Institute of Elgin which was postponed from Thursday, February 4, on account of the death of Dr. Dunn, was held Tuesday, February 9. There was a good attendance and some very interesting features enjoyed. Simply rub it on, and shave off your beard, no rubbing in, no delay. The quickest aid to shaving yet discovered, GIANT TUBE only 39¢ only AT THE REXALL STORES | Jury & Lovell Simcoe S. Phone 68 Phone 28 Kingston.--The ferry Wolfe Is- lander left the drvdnck of the Kingston Shipbuilding Company on Thursday morning to resume the servivce between Wolfe Is- land and Kingston. The vessel was forced to go into drydock to bave new sheathing plates placed on her hull and therefore streng- then the vessel in the annual bat- tle with jee in the harbor. The wind from the north cleared Kingston harbor of ice on Thure- day morning and only broken ice lined the wharves at the city and the shore of Wolfe Island. mbarrassing at the time it is uttered. It is the lie that rises up to give trouble later, party.- LITTLE ISLAND A BUSY CENTRE Active Trade in Rafting Once Carried on at Garden Island Kingston, Ont.--The death re- cently of Hiram A. Calvin, who represented Frontenac, Ont, in the House of Commons in 1891- 96 and 1900-04, recalls the great timber rafting and shipbuilding business established at Garden Island, at the head of the River St. Lawrence, opposite Kingston, by his father D. D. Calvin a cen- tury ago. The founder was born fn 1793 in Rutland County, Ver- mont, Tn 1834 he started ship- ping timher from Vermont to Clavton, N.Y., for tran-shipping to Quebec down the st. Lawrence in rafts, Then he made his headquarters on the Canadian side and chose (iarden Island for his business. He had secured timber cutting rizhts along the shores of Takes Erie and Michigan, in the States of Ohin and Michigan, Tn 1843 Mr, Calvin arranged with the Canadian Government to furnish tues on the Upper St. Tawrence and continued this supply to the Government until 1853. Eventu- ally the tugs lost the Government honus. In 1838, Calvin and Cook (the latter a mew partner) built their first vessel at Carden Ts- land and called it the Queen Vie- tora, after the young British Oueen who had ascended to the Throne the previous year. In 1844, the Welland canal was en- Jarged, and the brigantine Liver- pool of 340 tons was built, Other vessels followed and In the spring of 1877 the orean- Sunday Services in the City Churches Minister REV, E. HARSTON, LLB, IP Simcoe St. United Church "The House of Friendship" REGINALD G, GEEN, L.T.C.M,, Organist and Choir Master Assistant REV. J. S. I. WILSON, B.A, B.D, Brotherhood 11 AM, THE MINISTER WILL PREACH 8 pm.--~SUNDAY SCHOOL 7PM, REV. HAROLD WILSON AVISON, M.A., B.D,, TORONTO. Come and hear this distinguished preacher, who spent his boyhood days in this city. Anniversary ' ST. GEORGE'S | ANGLICAN Corner Bagot and Centre Streets, CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A, Organist and Choirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M, parish. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer. roing vessel Garden Jeland of 1,000 tons wae huilt at a cost of $80.000 Mr. Calvin was the in- ventor ofa novel steam pump by which 100 tons of water per minute eould be removed from a vessel. breaks at Kir~aton, the founder of the Calvin business was placed in a diffienlt position owing to practicaliv. all his men being taken gic. He had a contract to deliver a lar~e quantity of tim- ber at Queher in the late autumn, But the ecalihre of D. D. Calvin was shown in the circumstances. | vie engaged Britielh soldiers in | Kingston to go over to Garden |Teland and help in rafting the { timber which was lving glonz the shores. The work was completed snecessfully and in the autumn Mr. Calvin himself directed the rafting of the timber down the St. Lawrence from the island. He was caught fn a snowstorm en- route, hut managed to reach Quebec three days before the | contract expired. I No difticulty man, He would not be sold on his mastered this declared that liquor aboard the ferry steamer that ran between Kingston and the Island and liquor was sold to the Calvin men, chiefly French- Canadians who were gkilled rafts- men, An order was {ssued that so long as the vessel sold liquor it would not be allowed to land at the island, and when its captain, Tew Ives, made the attempt, each time D. D. Calvin was on the landing place and cut the rope with an axe. After that Ives lost the ferry contract, Hiram A. Calvin who succeed- ed to the business in 1884, on the death of his father, continned for 30 years until the Calvin tim- ber lands in Ohio and Michigan were cleared. Then the rafting husiness eam» to an end and Garden Island, which once had a population of 500 persone, bhe- came like Goldsmith's "Decerted Village". It {s now a summer resort for Kingston families. The Calvin residence still stands and has been occupied by members of the Calvin family to the fonrth generation. One who lived through the Calvin rafting husi- ness for 60 vears is still in King- ston-- Captain James Dix, D. D. Calvin opposed making the St. Lawrence navigable for ocean vessels up to the Great Lakes as he held that this might make Chicago a seaport to the detriment of Montreal Thiz was 60 vears aro and Mr. Calvin's view at that time is of much in- terest today when the St. Lawr- ence waterway is a prominent question in Canada and the United States. NOT T0 SUPPORT HINDENBURG Hitler Issues Manifesto in His Newspaper at Munich Berlin--Adolf Hitler, leader of the National Socialists (Fascists) hag rejected President von Hinden- burg's candidacy for a second term of office in a manifesto published in his Munich newspaper, "Voelkis- cher Boebachter." "As a last attempt to save the pernicious Weimar system," wrote the "Nazi" leader, "the parties of the black-red coalition, finding themselves in a hopeless minority, have determined to propose the re- election of the Field Marshal as President. Thereby the policy of ruin, which finds its roots in the Young plan and emergency decrees, is to be continued. The National Socialist movement, true to its fight against this system, must decline the Hindenburg candidacy. We only regret that President von Hindenburg allowed himself to be During one of the cholera out- | | Young People's Sunday | 8 a.m.--Corporate Communion "for all young people in the Mrs, R, 8. Stacey will sing "GALILEE" 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Special Young Peoples Service. Miss M. Fiston will sing "THE NINETY AND NINE" leginald Terrett, Harold Armstrong and Hadyn MacDonald will take a prominent part, A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL. EE TT (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M.A. Incumbent island | or brought to it. There was a bar | Second Sunday in Lent. 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 10 a.m, -- Senior Sunday School. 11 a.m.~Morning Prayer. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 4 p.m.--~Holy Baptism. 7 p.m.~Evening Prayer. Rev. F. H. Mason, M.A, of Newcastle, Following the service there | will be a half hour sacred song recital by Junior Choir, Mon. 8 pm--A.Y.P.A, ad- dress by Mr. Ottewell late of China, ¥ri. 7.30.--Lenten "Christ's Gospel Hindoos." Service, to the Crit ures | Toly Trinity Church ANGLICAN Corner of Court end Barrie REV. 8. CO. JARRETT Incumbent, 30 Falbanks St. 8 am, -- Celebration of Holy Communion. 11 a.m.-=Matins and mon. Ser. p.m.~Sunday School, p.m.--Men's Service, p-m.~Evensong and Ser. mon. Addresses to the appropriate at both Services. Season crc cr fn Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO 84 Brock St. W,, Phone 2554 11 a.m.~Morning Worship. 3 p.m.--Sunday School and ! Mixed Bible Class 4.15 p.m, -- Men's Bible class under Mac Soanes. | 6.40 p.m.~--Song Service, i 7 p.m.~Evening Worship. The Minister will preach at both services. Everybody Welcome. | Pentecostal | ' Holiness Church 311 Celina Street Pastor, G. Hall 10 a.m.~Sunday School. Services at 11 a.m, and 7 pam. Tue. 8 p.m.--~-- Prayer Meeting. fri. 8 pm.-- Bible #tudy Everyone Welcome CHRISTADELPHIAN "THE NATIONS WERE ANGRY thy wrath is come, and the time of the dead, that they should be judged, and that thou shoul t give reward unto thy servants the ets and to the saints, and them that fear thy name, small and great:" Read Revelation 11:18; H nersuaded to let his name be used in this struggle," Hd 1:1 ebrews 9, 27-28; Titua 2, 11.13, CHRIST IS COMING. Christian Science First Church of Christ, Sclentist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, SUBJECT "MIND" 12.10 p.m., Sunday School. Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Heal- ing through Christian Science, You are cordially invited to attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. pon CALVARY BaptistChurch Corner Centre & John Streets Pastor--Paul B, W. Gelatt | Pastor Gelatt | will preach at both services, 11 a.m.~"Christian Tears". 7 pm.~*'The Undercurrent of Life", SPECIAL MEETINGS Mon, to Thurs, 8 p.m. Mrs. Eva Rose York Bible Teacher, of Toronto. 9.45 a.m.~Men's Bible Class 3.00 p.m.~Sunday School Friday, 4 p.m.--Children's Sunshine Hour The second officer was up- braiding a seaman for his bibu- ious habits, "Just think, Tappin," he said, "it it wasn't for your weakness for rum you might have been a second officer like me, instead of jus! a sailor before the mast." "Stow that stuff!" answered Tappin, gruffly. "When I'm drunk I'm an admiral' EEE | | Sunday School | } Services | THE SHEPHERD AND THE FLOCK The International Sunday School Lesson for February 21st, "The Good Shepherd's Care," John 10:1-16, Golden Text, Psalm 23:1, The figure which speaks of Josus as n Good Shepherd to His flock is one which seems to bave made a very strong and a well- nigh universal appeal to Chris- tian people. That figure finds il- lustration in much of literature and of art throughout the Chris- tian centuries, which would seem to mean that there was a very special and helpful truth embodi- ed in it that came very close home to the imagination and feeling of people. Of course, we cannot but notice that our Scripture passage not on- ly speaks of Jesus as the good shepherd of the gheep, but also as the door into the sheep-fold, which suggests an altogether dif- ferent function. How these figures came to be brought together in this one passage is perhaps best explained by the suggestion of some scholars that two discourses on somewhat similar themes have been brought together into this one passage with a resultant con- fusion. We needn't worry about that, however,- for both figures are finely illustrative of what Je- sus is to those who believe in'and follow Him. The figure of the shepherd, however, is the more beautiful and the fuller of the truth that seems to fit our human need. It suggests in the first place a per sonal relationship, a ost inti- mate personal relation#hip, in- volving care and nurture and safeguarding that are beautiful and comforting to think about, And yet we can see at once that the figure isn't completely satisfactory. The sheep that fis looked after in such a solicitious and careful way is only a dumb creature that can have no real fellowship with the one who gives such time and patience and con- sideration te their welfare. The sheep may come to know a great deal about their shepherd, may learn to distinguish his call and to trust him implicitly, but after all they are only sheep and ho is a man, and the two live in an al- together different world notwith- standing their intimate relations to one another, And it is also true to some ex- tent that the figure of the sheph- erd cdring for his sheep {isn't quite satisfactory from another point of view, inasmuch as such caring for and coddling as the figure suggests isn't always the best. thing for us, and not at all the treatment that we need, at least on occasion, Green and lus- cious pastures and grassy banks beside still waters are very nice to think about once in a while, but they do not suggest the stren- uous and stressful and difficult world that many of us have to live in if we would do the work and fill the place given to us. And probably it is true that Christian people have sometimes overstressed this Good Shepherd and green pastures idea with a resultant lack of the sturdier and more strenuous conceptions and ideas in their religion. The Twen- ty-third Psalm and this beautiful tenth Chapter of John's Gospel are in the Scriptures, and they are true and real in all their im- plications, but they are only one aspect of things, one little house of truth, and we mustn't make the mistake of attempting to live in them all the time. But that doesn't justify us in making the other mistake of ig- noring or sglighting them alto- gether. There is an experience of rest and quietness, of Joy and comfort and satisfaction, intend- ed for those who are followers of Jesus Christ, and have intimate fellowship with Him, and it would be the greatest of mistakes if we did not enter into it. It such times and experiences are not to be continuous, it is all the more necessary that we should have them on occasion. Indeed, perhaps that is one of the things that we do specially need in our experience in these stirring and exciting and very dif- ficult days. Contemplation, repose, quietness---we haven't any too much of them in our time; and sometimes, it is to be feared, our souls are lean for want of them. In our busy-ness and fussiness we have too nearly lost the gift for repose, the repose that nourishes men's souls and equips them for strenuous duty and high service. No, it probably wouldn't do a good many of us any harm to read over the Twenty - third Psalm a good deal offener than we do, and try to spend a little while quite frequently sitting be- side the still waters of His grace and love. FORMER PASTOR The sixty-second anniversary of the First Baptist Church will be celebrated with special services this Sunday. The Church has been fortunate in securing a for- mer pastor, Rev. J. L, Harton, as special speaker for both morning and evening services. During the five years of his pastorate in Oshawa Mr. Harton became well-known throughout the city, and was beloved by all both as a friend and pastor. Many of his friends will appreciate this opportunity of again hearing hi preach. E " He will also address the Men's Brotherhood Sunday afternoon at 2.15 in the First Church auditor- ium, : St. Andrew's Cor. of Pruce St, United Church and Simcoe St. £, REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister Mr. George Henley, Organist, SUNDAY SERVICES, FEBRUARY 21st. 11 a.m.--"REV. F. A, LAWSON, TORONTO. 8 pm. --SUNDAY SERVICES and BIBLE CLASS 7 p.m.--2nd. Sermon on " Know Thyself" series "OUR " THE MINISTER WILL PREACH. King Street | United EE A SE TR Church Communion and Re | The Minister will preach. 11 a.m, 2.30 SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASSES 7 pan, "Why Men Go Wrong?" i ception of Members Special music by the Choir, I ee --------------------------------in The Church Everywhere Most readers have noted the bricf chronicle of the death of Bishop Charles Gore, in turn Bishop Worchester, Birmingham, and Ox- ford. He loved work, had done the tasks of a giant, and at the age of 79 earned well his rest, By | books he will live in literature, but | Fngla his personality, character and work | for him a sure pl His forbears w he will keep history. On his father's side cendant of the Earls of Ar of whom was a Regent of Scotland and by his mother was co with the Earls of Bessborough. a lad at school he ed b brilliant mind and independer thought; was a fine player on cricket field, and a champior bate. His fame as a preact to its height when he wa of Westminster, among the then Herbeat H. A usually found. As a bis! with success at both Worcest Birmingham, but his friends cribe his going . to Oxford blunder. The dioce rural and too conservative for principles Although an A Catholic, he halted at extre for that reason was app 3 Archbishop Davidson to attend the Conversations at Malines. His funeral, like his life, was plain, there being on his' coffin his mitre staff. His body was cre: the dust buried at Mirfield, «. » 0» A few quotations will what manner of man he wa he was nine years of age he was given by his old-fashioned Protest ant parents a book to read, which, showed what Protestants held to be the errors of Catholic doctrine. But it had the opposite effect, as he ex- lar plained, "I felt instinctively and 'at | once that this sort of sacramental religion was the religion for me." The impression he made on Free Churchmen can be measured by one of their writers who stated, "It is hard to find the category in which he should be placed. An aristocrat by birth, he was a democrat by con- viction, A confirmed High Church- man uncompromising on the neces- sitv of the historical Episcopate, he was at the same time a Higher Critic of the Scriptures." His life was such that it scemed quite easy for critics to arrive at a unanimous verdict, although from different points of view. His closest friends said of him, "He was a profound scholar, a subtle thinker, a reformer, and a saint." A Nonconformist lead- er testified that in him, "deep theo- logocal learning was closely allied with saintliness of character." The Methodist Recorder began a high tribute by saying, "He was a true father in God and a saint." » . LJ In the news from England, un- certainty exists as to the next move by Dr. W, E. Orchard, who it is reported is retiring from the pastor- ate of King's Weight House Church, London. He is an accredited Con- gregational minister, but was some time ago ordained at a priest by an Eastern patriarch. He repre sents the Free Catholic movement, SPECIAL SPEAKER REV. HAROLD AVISON Pastor of High Park Church, Tor- onto, who will speak at Brother- hood Anniversary Service tomor. row night in Simcoe Street Un. ited Church ! his hearers | 1 ind | ated and | indicate | When | and with the service of the mas | bre aches sermons which the admir ers of Spurgeon enjoy. Some time arp his assistant Rev. Stanley E James, joined the Church of Rome and there scems to be a suspicion ing to follow, He ha statement in the near Baptists in Englani death of A. R. Dog of their most con- ieroug members, He tland 'but at an usiness in Bishop vn in the north o firm known a . Doggarts, Ltd, prospered Illy and by an early decision in proportionately as suc s gifts to the Church very liberal, He was i the Baptist Union he is ¢ ised a future. The have lost in the J.P.. one ed and een Doctor--*What ig the most you | ever weighed?" New Patient -- 154 pounds." Doctor--'""And what is the least you ever weighed?" New Patient--"8% pounds." NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, B.A,, B.D. Regular Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. CENTRE STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. Geo. C. R. McQuade, Minister 11 a.m.--"The Challenge of the Christ" 7 p.m--The Second Thought UNITY SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY DIVINE SERVICE ON SUNDAY. FEB. 21st AT 11 O'CLOCK, AM, Subject "I AM the Door of the Soul" will be held in GENOSHA HOTEL All are Heartily Welcome. ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. 8. C. Moore, B.A, B.D. | 11 a.m, -- "God Revealing | Himself." | 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, Men's Brotherhood. .50 p.m.--~Bright Song Ser- | | vice, 7 pom.~--*"The City of Gates" EVERYONE WELCOME Wed. 8 pm~Y., P. Play. Lutheran Church 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. A. C. Hahn SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21st 10 a.m, Sunday School 11 am, Morning Worship 7 pm. ____ Evening Worship CEDAR DALE UNITED CHURCH Rev: A, E. Thornley, M.A. 11 am.~Rev, T. Wallace, chairman of Oshawa Pres- bytery, guest preacher. 7 pm.~--Mr, Treneer will will sing and play, Wed, 8 pan.--"Too Many Parents" a play by. St. Andrew's young people,