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? EE PAGE SIX A aamaaninal pilin STPBRISIA THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1932 Tr ---- SILVER WEDDING AT ENNISKILLEN Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stain- ton Honored by Relatives and Neighbours ENNISKILLEN, ct. 19.--About 60 relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Stainton, Hampton, on Friday evening to celebrate with them the 26th an- niversary of their wedding day. After the company had as- sembled, Mr. W. J. Stainton call- ed on Mr. A. McNeil who read a nicely worded address, and Mre. F, Smith presented them at the proper time with a sum of money. Mr. and Mrs. Stainton both were taken by surprise, replied thank- inz their friends for their kind- ness, and the gift. Short speeches were made hy Mr. James Stain- ten, Mr. E. C. Achton, Mr. Jawics Gregory and others. A pleazant avening was spent in musie and cames. Lunch was served by the ladies after which ail leparced for their homes, wishing them ma~y more vears of happiness to- gether Among the r:i'a ("es were noticed the four generations of the family of the Stainton name --James Stainton, Wm. J. Stain- ton, C. A. Stainton, Oshawa, Mas- ter Ray A. Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Stracklin, Mr. F. Ashton, Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ashton, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hancoek. Rochester, N.Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Levi Brunt. Mr. George Reid has sold his farm south of the village to Mr. Chantz, of Oshawa. Mr. J, J. Johnson addressed the Sunday school class Sunday mor- ning and was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick, Clif- ford and Verna, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Peth- ick, Toronto. The Ladies' Aid held a success- ful quilting bee in the basement of the church on Wednesday. The League meeting on Wed- nesday evening was in charge of Mr. Edgar Wright. The meeting opened with hymn 291, after which the Lord's Prayer was re- peated. Rev. Mr. Whyte gave the devotional on "Faith and Hope." Miss Muriel Moore favored with a piano solo, Miss Bernice Stain- ton gave a short readinz. Plans for, the Hallowe'en were discuss- ed, when Miss Audrey Dorland gave a splendid topic on "Make use of your spare minutes." After hymn 61 the league closed with the Mizpah. Courtice News (Mrs. W. R, Courtice, Correspon- dent) COURTICE NEWS COURTICE, Oct. 21.--Tuesday evening our people presented their play "The Ministers' Birth- day" in Tyrone to an appreciative audience. The ladies of Tyrone were most generous in serving refreshments after the play. On Wednesday evening about eighty people met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hancock to give a community shower to Mr. and Mrs, Harold Muir. At 8 p.m. they all met at the highway, a little north of Hancock's and motored down together which made a pretty sight and the cars blowing their horns. When all had . arrived in the home Mrs. Muir (nee Frances Hancock) untied the parcels and Harold read the verses which was 'quite entertaining. They received a beautiful collection of presents and afterwards games were play- ed and a jolly time ensued, Candy and fruit were served and songs were sung and every one had a good time. Mrs. Hancock was a | most thoughtful hostess. JAMAICA'S FUTURE One authority says that in Ja- maica, excluding swamps -and wooded. land, there are 20,000, 000 acres awaiting cultivation. while onlv 2,000,000 acres are now cultivated. Tha traninn} British colony is also only fraec- tionally developed from th- naint of view of pcnulation Tt 's a terminvs for 'ha Too. Lady Somers, Cathcart, and other Canadian steamers. Cavalier National T=" Classified Ads. Get Results, Retes Special Weekly. Fines: Peocd. Comfy Rooms. Reloxo Emme - ton. Homelike Comforts Fine loco tion, one Block to Ocean Breathe XX-SPY ARKESTED European countries again are making a football of Trebitsch Lincoln, above, who was convict- ed of spying in England for Ger- many during the World War and whose part in Balkan intrigue after the war made him persona ernments. while traveling a Chinese on passport issued to him as Chao | Lincoln | Kung, Buddhist monk, was to be deported to Germany. SHAKEN UP WHEN cape as Wagon Was Demolished Lindsay, Oct, 22. -- When the wagon on which they were driv- Ing to their home in Dongola, west of Kinmount, was struck and demolished by the north- bound C.N.R.. train as it slowed down pulling into mount Station. about 1.30 on Wednesday afternoon Mr. and was | Kin- | TO BE EXILED Soviet Russia's campaign to re- move leaders who oppose Dicta- tor Josef Stalin has reached Nicholas Bukharin, above, For- mer secretary of the Communist International. Bukharin has been placed under guard and probably will be exiled, accorlling to re- | ports from Moscow. non grata to most European gov- | Arrested at Brussels Mrs. Albert Lee, Dongola, had a miraculous escape from serious injury. Mrs. Lee while suffering conziderably from shock and a bruising shaking-up necessitating her removal to the Ross Memor- ial Hospital here, was resting easier yesterday it was reported with no bones broken. Her hus- | band was not injured other than TRAIN HIT WAGON i | Pair Had Remarkable Es-| scratches he suffered. about face. Dr. M. E. Gorman, town, who was attending Mrs. Lee sald that he was resting fairly comfort- ably now. According to a report roccived at the C.N.R. offices the his { here the train which struck the Ie. wagon was in charge of En- ineer S, Gassien and Conductor W. Hodgson. It was goinz at a slow rate of speed coming into Kinmount Sta- tion. The horses were not injur- ed in the crash. What will the movie magnates do when every wo a full set f dishes ar nplete line of MACHINE WILL CHOOSE YOUR LIFE WORK If you're wondering whether you're in the right line of work, the machine pictured here will tell you--in lator for psychology tests, developed at Columbia University. The | | person taking the test answers a questionnaire which is ealibrated | against 24 specific occupational groups. He states his preferences, tes and then the ma prejadices and to 10 minutes, It is a tabu- hine goes to work, In 10 minutes ir issues a formula by which psychologists may advise a doctor to drive a laundry truck and be happy. In the photo, Miss Helen D. Lycett, of New York, is taking the test, directed by Dr. Ben D. Wood,of Columbia University, left, and Dr. Paul Achilles. HELEN KELLER RECEIVES $5,000 AWARD Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour. tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours Sor Less Than You Think Write now. BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC ; ANT 1 Chosen ar one of the women who have contributed most to woman- hood and humanity in the last 10 ycars, Helen Keller, internation- 'ally famous worker for the blind and herself blind and deaf, is shown, centre, receiving from Theodore von Zeikursch, left, edi- tor of Pictorial Review, the magazine's award of $3,000, made each year. Miss Keller's secretary, Mios Polly Thompson, right, looks on, Miss Lieller is credited with having raized $1,0¢0,000 in the last 10 years by her writing and public appearances to aid the afflicted, |Sunday Services in the City Churches! * Simcoe St. United Church | "The House of Friendship" REV. E. HARSTON, LL.B., MINISTER 11 am.--"FRUITS OF FREEDOM." Y. P. Service--Mr. A. Reynolds, B.A., Toronto 3 p.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL. Classes For All Ages TRIO--Deep River. Mr. 7 p.m.--Special Musical Service. "Negro Spirituals" SOLO AND CHORUS--Oh Mary Don't You Weep. Mrs, Fisher and Choir. SOLO--Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen. Miss Garrow. SOLO AND CHORUS--Swing Low Sweet Chariot Geo. Fleming and Choir. SOLO--Hear the Good News. Mrs. Hare Mrs. Alger, Miss Garrow, Miss Ross. CHORUS--Steal Away. ORGAN VOLUNTARY--Going Home. Geen. SERMON BY THE MINISTER. oir. "COME AND WORSHIP WITH US" | Sunday Schoo | Lesso A LAW ABIDING CITIZEN The claim which our lesson for today stresses for us in no un- certain or half-hearted way is | that the Christian should be a law-abiding citizen, all the more law-abiding because he is a Christian, his religion laying a very special obligation and duty upon him, The line of argument which presses this claim is simply this, soclety is an organization, every organization must have its rules and regulations, and these must be equally binding upon all its members who enjoy .the privil- eges and advantages which it al- lows. To refuse obedience to the common regulations is a breach against the common good, But the writer of our first les- son text goes somewhat further than this, in that he gives a div- ine sanction to these regulations of society, and insists that a breach of them is really a breach of. the divine will, In what sense are we to accept that putting of the cate? We are not, surely, to think that every man-made law and regulation is such a perfect and equitable thing that in itself it may demand our obedience to it as a binding moral obligation? We know very well that some of the laws of the land may hear un- justly upon certain individuals and certain classes and that In themselves they are not always an epitome of justice and right- eousness. It isn't on that basis, therefore, that we are under ob- ligation to obey them and that they are to us for the time being the laws of God to us, as our 'eripture indicates. This is the writer's thought: | human society is governed 'by | Jaw, that is the aecepted method | nt its complex life, So true is this | that when we set ourselves over | against what has become the ac- rented regulation of soclety we not only hecome an outlaw but an advocate of lawlessness, a disease of soclety of a very dan- zerous and evil sort. It doesn't help us any to claim that any breaches of law that we advocate or practice are directed against unjust or iniquitous laws. That may be our judgment, but have we any right to claim that our judgment is good as against the majority of the people about us who acquiesce in things as they are? If I choose to break one law because' I am convinced that it is not quite just, I must allow the same rght to any other man, even though his breach may go the length of banditry or any other overt act. Lawlessness then becomes the destruction of the goclety which it is every Christian man's duty to make safe and se- cure and in every sense the safe- guard and friend of all. But what are we to do with the laws and regulations and usages of society that seem to us to be unjust and damaging to the common good? Seek their change, no doubt, but seek it by lexiti- mate means and in ways that may not do infinitely more harm than the good resulting from their change will bring. It may be argued from that that all such things as revolutions- would be checked by such philosophy, and that we know that revolutions haveever heen very effective. way of getting ahead sometimes. But the answer is that we can- not be too sure that revolutions have ever heen very effective. We do know that often they have brought about serious reactions and in the end have hindered much more than thev have help- ed real progress. There is very little to convince us that 'the world wouldn't be much further ahead if it had always attempted to make progress by constitu- tional means. Lawlessness, even under extreme conditions, hasn't ever done mueh good in world and we know that it has often done infinite and irremdi- the H Christian Science First Church--64 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11 AM, Subject "PROBATION AFTER DEATH" 12.10 p.m.--Sunday School, Ww y evening meetings at 8 o'clock includes testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. The Reading Room'in the Church Build- ing is open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day afternoons from 2 to § o'clock, The Bible and Christian Science Litera- ture may be read, borrowed or purchased. All are welcome, (55) GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. A. C Hahn 150 ALBERT ST. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 10 a.m.--Sunday School, 11 am.--Morning Service, 7 p-m.--Evening Scrvice. able harm. We come back to it again: the good Christian ought to be a good citizen, The claim that we hear made sometimes that his obligations to his Master absolve him from some of his obligations to the state will not bear investi- gation. Because he is a Christian he ought to be all the more cheerful and obedient servant of his community and nation, pay- ing his taxes with a smile and fitting himself, willingly and con- scientiously, into all its customs and regulations, The Church Everywhere By "CLERIC" Native churches on mission fields are no longer considered to be in- ferior to the mother churches which first brougl.t them the light. Four Indian Christians headed by Bishop Bannerji have arrived in England on a mission of fellowship, The Archbishop of York and Dr. Rit- son, secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society, have given them a 'welcome to the British churches. The former explained that great progress has taken place since the Edinburgh Missionary Conference in 1910, when less than a dozen "nationals" from mission ficlds were present. At the confer- ence in Jerusalem 18 years later nearly one-half were from the na- tive: churches and present as col- leagues and not inferiors. The idea of "foreign" has faded away, all seeking to save the world through the One Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. Their mission is not poli- tical, but is intended to bring a vi- sion of the Gospel as seen by Christians in India, They will visit Dublin, Belfast, Newcastle, Liver- pool, Bangor, Birmingham, Edin- burgh and Glasgow. Then back to I'gland with a thanksgiving service in St. Paul's London, \d . - The "Fifth National Assembly of the International League for the Defence and Furtherance of Pro- testantism" has just met in Stock- holm, Sweden. Because of the ter- centenary celebrations of the death of King Gustavus Adolphus, the Protestant hero, the meeting took place in that country. The sessions were held in the Parliament House under the chairmanship of "Profes- sor Slotemaker de Bruine, a mem- ber of the Dutch Government. Pro- nr ---- NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH C. Lawrence Brown, B.A, B.D. 1 am, -- Young People's Service. Miss M. Blewett, Speaker. 2 p.m.--Junior Sunday School. 3 p.m.-- Senior Sunday School. 7 pm." The Importance of the Will.'--~The Minister. fessor Curtis, of Edinburgh, presi- dent of the Presbyterian Alliance, was onc of the deputation from Scotland, and England was well re- presented. Archbishop Eidem, of Upsala, successor of the late Arch- bishop Soderblom, founder of the League, delivered one of the ad- dresses. Professor Ahulund, of Upsala University, spoke on the great service rendered by Gustavus Adolphus to Protestantism. Pro- fessor Steinwand dealt with the menace of Bolshevism, The Universal Christian Council on Life and Work, at its mecting in Geneva, has issued a protest arainst the continued persecution of Christians in Russia. * LJ LJ The twelfth International Con- gress of Roman Catholic students in the interest of peace has just met at Bordeaux, France. It is officially called "Pax Romana," and embrac- es delegations from 20 different countries. For the first time South America was represented, there being present students from Uru- guay. A young orator, Max Legen- dre, president of the French Feder- ation, urged' every member to "engender a union of mind and soul throughout the world as the indispensable basis for true peace". The next Congress will be held at Luxembourg, Belgium, Rev. James A. McFadden was re- cently consecrated auxiliary bishop of Cleveland, For the past seven years he has done splendid work under Bishop Schrgmbs as: chan- cellor of the Diocese of Cleveland, and will now be able further to lighten the burdens of his superior, who is one of the leaders in the National Catholic Welfare Confer- ence. Three archbishops and 25 bishops, with a mass of priests were present, v - LJ Dr. Charles W. Gordon, popularly known as "Ralph Connor," will preach the opening sermon at the thirteenth Assembly of the Leaguc of Nations, in St. Pierre, Geneva. Besides his fame as a writer, he had a splendid war-record. He was horn in a Presbyterian manse in the County of Glengarry, and has succeeded in every task he has undertaken. He was Moderator of the General Assembly in Canada in 1921, and later one of the leaders in the United Church of Canada. Rev. W. J. Baxter, of Dowanhill Presbyterian Church, Glasgow, will follow Rev, Frank Cairns, of Jroughty Ferry, as special preacher in the Scots' Church, Sydney, Aus- tralia, The church is one of great historic interest, the building being part of a fine new structure recent- ly opened, For a couple of years leading preachers from Britain have ministered there for six months cach, and have attracted very large congregations, besides exercising a stimulating ministry throughout the whole Commonwealth. LJ NM . At the last meeting of the Gener- al Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada a committee on church life and work was appointed which is the revival of one which had done good service in the inter- est of evangelism and social ser- vice. The Synods are also falling in line, notably the Synod of IRamil- ton and London, which has arrang- ed for conferences on the subject in all the Presbhyteries: within its bounds. Last week a very success- tul conference was held in Hamil- ton, attended by ministers, elders, and workers of the Presbytery. At the morning session Rev. W. J. Walker, B.D., Niagara Falls, intro- duced the subject of theology as influenced today by Dr, Karl Barth, professor at the University of Mun- ster, which is popularly called "A New Calvinism." In the afternoon, Rev. W. Patterson Hall, M.A, of Galt, spoke on the subject of "evan- gelism" and discussed the subject from many points of view. The conference was agreed that the time was ripe for faithful evangeli- cal preaching, and aggressive wit=- ness tor Christ. In the evening Dr. R. Johnston, St. Catherines, delivered a powerful sermon, deal- ing with fundamental principles of life. LJ * LJ To the French Hierarchy quite a number of bishops have been add- ed, 1l of whom have a fine war record. Bishop Lamy, of Meaux, was Superior of the Grand Semin- ary of Amiens. On Sept. 6, 1914, he was wounded five times, yet continued to crawl among his wounded companions giving en- couragement. A month later he was agaln wounded and made pris- oner. Bishop Georges Louis, of Perigueux, was also wounded five times while working with a muni- tion company. Bishop Barthes, Auxiliary to the Archbishop of Alibi, was Superior of the Grand Seminary there, and was cited for "remarkable bravery under fire." "Archbishop Feltin, of Sens, near Paris, is a young prelate, formerly Bishop of Troyes. He received the Military Medal of the Legion of Honor because of having on many occasions exposed his life as a chaplain and stretcher-bearer. Bishop Patrick Flynn, of Nevers, is the son of an Irishman trom Cork who settled near Paris. Before his elevation to the episcopate he was pastor of the aristocratic parish of the Madeleine, Paris. ¢ wu 0% The secretaries of the different denominations of Methodism in England in reporting the final vote stated that only 21 of the Wesleyan ministers had voted against, only four members of the Primitive Con- ference, and three in the United Methodist Conference, In the Unit- ing Conference there was no op- position, Rev. William Younger, president of the Primitive Metno- dists, had the honor of conducting the proceedings which made the three bodies one organization. As senior of the presidents he was ap- tre et REV. R. LORNE McTAVISH, D.D., MINISTER ry 4 nited Church 0'S WHO". ASH wi re ESSE | 11 smc THE MINISTER--Subject, "GETTING INTO | 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. | 7 pm. -- Young People's Rally--Leaders of Y. People's Work in char, 3 A CORDIAL WELCOME TO STRANGERS = St. Andrew's United Church Cor. of Bruce St. and Simcoe St. S. REV. ANDREW D. ROBB, Minister Mr. George Henley, Organist. The Minister Will Preach. 11 am. "SEEKING OUR KINGDOM" 3 p.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 pm. "GREAT YOUTH RALLY" A Service of Inspiration for all Young People FINE MUSIC--A CORDIAL WELCOME FOR ALL ST. Corner Bagot and Centre Streets { CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. i . Organist and Choirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M. i ii Mi i Anthem--Armstrong's "TE . 7 p.m.--EVENSONG | Harvest Festival Services | 8 a.m.--HOLY COMMUNION 11 a.m.--MORNING PRAYER | RURAL DEAN G. 8. SCOVELL DEUM" | (Quartette: Miss M. Elston, Miss D. Williams, Mr. A. Wesson, Mr. G. Wallis) Anthem--*"THOU CROWNEST THE YEAR" (Duet: Miss M. Elston, Miss D, Williams) 3 p.m.--Children's Service in the Church. RURAL DEAN G. 8, SCOVELL | Anthem--*"PRAISE THE LORD O JERUSALEM" | (Soloist: Miss S, Stacey) Anthem--*"HAIL GLADDENING LIGHT" Baptisims Second Sunday Each Month at 4 pm. | ! CHOIR CONCERT--WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26--8 P.M. Calvary Baptist Cor. Centre and John Streets PAUL B. W_GELATT, Pastor The Pastor will preach. 11 a.m.~""The Atwinting Oil and the Blood. 7 p.m. --"God Spared Not the Angels that Sinned." 9.45 a.m.--Men's Bible Class. 3.00 pm.--Sunday School. Monday 8 p.m.--Young People's. Wednesday, 8 p.m. -- Prayer and Praise Meeting. MRS. EVA ROSE YORK of Toronto will speak. Thursday 3 p.m.--Open meet'ng of Women's Asosciation, All wel- come. Mrs, York will speak. Indians, | Christ Church Cor. Mary and Hillcroft Sts. Rev. R. B. Patterson, M.A, 9.50 a.m.--Senior s.S. 11.00 a.m.--Morning Pray- er. Subject: "THE LOST COIN". 2.80 p.m.--Junior SS. 4.00 p.m.--Baptisms, 7 p.m. -- Evensong. Sub- Ject: "HYMNS OF THE | OXFORD MOVEMENT". I I ree SRT go tT: a ------ pointed to act. The officers, how- ever, of the new Conference are Wesleyans, President J. Scott Lid- gett, Vice-President Sir Robert W, Perks, and Secretary Bond being of the Mother Church. It was the vice-president, who in 1878 gave notice that he was going to move a resolution on the union of his fellow Methodists of every name, LJ] * LJ A memorial stone was unveiled at Sarnia in honour of Rev. Thomas I'urner and Rev. James Evans, pi- oneer missionaries to the Chippewa It stands on the site of the British Wesleyan Mission, and dates back to 1832, when the devot- ed labors of the two commenced. Dr. Dobson, of St. Thomas, in an cloquent address, referred to the neroic services of the early loyalists business men, fur traders, preachers, and teachers. "The story of their deeds," he said "should inspire the youth of Canada to continue their labors," - The Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the United Church for the past month shows an encouraging increase, $59,292 reaching the trea- sury in August. There is, however, a decreasc as compared with last vear, when the eight months' report is considered. In every Conference there seems to be the same degree »f talling behind, Montreal and Ottawa Conference is about $7,000 short; Toronto, $16,000; Hamilton, HOLINESS . MISSION (Interdenominational) 3--Sunday Services--3 11 a.m., 2.30-7.30 p.m. 20 King West (Upstairs) Come and hear the TRUTH that will solve the PROB. LEMS that are baffling the brains of the WORLD, KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street 11 a.m.--Public Wor ship. 3 p.m.--Sunday ' School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. The Rev. J. V. Mills, Th.B. of Wairton, Ont,, at both Services : Everybody welcome. For 128 years The British and] Foreign Bible Society has been working to give the Bible God's Word----to mankind in language they understood and at a price they could pay, 0 without price, Is any othe work more helpful or more needed? Let us encourage i by attending the Public Union] Meeting in First Baptist Church next Wednesday eves ning at 8 o'clock. nearly $14,000, and London, nea $8,000. The Prairie Provinces a $15,712 behind, and the Maritim with Newfoundland, only $7,928 arrears. The total for eight mont is $613,270. The "Old Methodist Church" Beaverdam, near: Thorold, has j passed its centenary. The, most pathetic situation no days is no situation.