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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 A "Get the Habit" Come to Sunday Worship King United Church | OAS, Or ie MINISTER Parsonage--Telephone 218 Church-~Teléphone 2287 SUNDAY, JUNE 9th, 1929 1¥ am "The Sermon on the Mount" 12 noon--Sunday School 7 p.m.~"A Beautiful Deed" The Nurses and staff of Oshawa Hospital will attend evening service. The Choir of Port Hope Church wil have charge of music. MUSIC PROGRAM ANTHEM = "Jesu Lover of SOLO--"Behold What Man- My Soul"----Willgoose, ner of Love McDermid, SOLO -- "Eye Hath Not Mrs. Dorothy Stanley Win Seen" --Gaul. drim. Gold Medalist of Mr, Gillard Darling, Gold Toronto Exhibition, Medalist of Toronto Exhi- . bition. ANTHEM-- "Love Divine" --Jessup, LADIES' TRIO--'Consecra- tion"'=-Jude. Solo Miss Hawkins, ST. ANDREWS Presbyterian Church of the United Church of Canada REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister "10 AM. -- Sunday School 11 a.m.-- COMMUNION SERVICE ! 7 pm.-- "KEEPING IN TUNE" The Communion Will Be Dispensed at Both Services. A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU. Calvary Baptist Church yo ap near Simcoe) REV, H. A. POLAND: B.Th., Sinister 1 a.m ~'PRAYE 3 pm.--Bible Sono! with Adult Classes. 7PM, "Christ is coming again, Is this a practical doctrine" Monday, 8 p.m.~--Young People's Society. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Mecting, Thursday, 8 p.m.~Choir Rehearsal FRIDAY, 7 P. M. Special Children's Service ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. R. A. WHATTAM 11 A. M. BAPTISMAL SERVICE Rev. J. S. McMullen of Belleville, a former Pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School EVERYBODY WELCOME GRACE Lutheran Church Sunday, June 9. WILCH'S PARLOURS 9.30 a.m.--~Sunday School. Over Arcade i Pastor: Rev. E. R. Orser. 10.30 a.m.~Public Worship Rev, A. C. Hahn, 265 Athol Sunday, June 9. | St. B. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME Methodist Church OF CANADA 3 p. m. -- Evangelistic ee Service. Thursday 8 p.m.--Prayer | Meeting. St. George's ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts CANON GC. R. dePENCIER, 89 Athol Street West Centre Street UNITED CHURCH REV. w P. FLETCHER, 10 am.--Sunday School. Holy Communion=-8 a.m. 11 a.m.--Laymen's Service. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer Speaker: Mr. J. D. McKay. Sunday School 7 pm.--Y P 's Ser- 7pm oung People's Ser Centre St.--2.30 p.m. vice, Speaker: Miss Pearl Fletcher. Assistant at St. Andrew's. Sub, "Christ the Counsellor" 7 p.m.-Evensong. Baptisms 20d Sunday each month. In + City Churches APRON BENT or. cuuRCH Two services of unusual interest are to be heard in Centre United Church on Sunday, The morning service will be a laymen's service, with J. D. MacKay as the speaker, In the evening there will be a young people's service, when Miss Pearl Fletcher, assistant at St. Ag. drew's United Churzh, will have the unique experience of preaching from her father's pulpit. BE TR HOLY COMMUNION AT. ST. ANDREW'S, The sacrament of holy commun+ fon will be dispensed at the St. An. drew's United Church on Sunday at both services, with the minister, Rev. F. J. Maxwell, officiating. BRIEF EVENING SERVICE AT SIMCOE ST. CHURCH Brevity will be the keynote of the evening service at Simcoe Street United Church on Sunday, for it is announced that the sere vice will be concluded in one hour. In the morning the sacramental service will be observed. The pas- tor, Rev. E. Harston, will officiate at both services. ANNIVERSARY AT NORTH SIMCOE STREET On Sunday the North Simcoe Street United Church will hold {ts auniversary services. At the morn- ing service, the Rev. P, L. Jull, B.A, of Brooklin will preach, while in the evening the service will' be conducted by the Rev. W. D. Best, D. D., of Bowmanville. This is the first anniversary celebration of the church, and large congrega- tions are expected. The annivers- ary supper is to be held on Wed- nesday evening. NURSES TO ATTEND KING ST CHURCH The nurses and staff of the Osh- awa General Hospital will attend the evening service at King Street United Church, when thére will not only be a special message but spe- cial music, with the choir of the Port Hope United Church leading the service of praise. The two solo- ists of this choir are gold medall- ists of the Canadian National Exhi- bitien, Toronto. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The sacrament of Holy Commune 'lon and a baptismal service will be celebrated at Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, with the minister, Rev. Duncan Munro, M.A., officiating at both services. LUTHERAN WORLD CONVENTION TAKES MANY TO EUROPE Last World Convention Was Held in Germany Six Years Ago More than 250 delegates and sev- eral thousand visitors representing the Lutheran churches in 21 coun- tries of the world will meet at Co- -penhagen, Denmark, from June 26 to July 4 of this year for the suc- ond Lutheran world convention. This widespread international movement had fits inception in tho onditions which followed ue World War. The breaking down of interna- tional prejudices, achieved in large measure during the reconstruction period through the humanitarian relief administered throughout Eu- rope and the foreign mission fields by the American National Luther- an council and the churches of the neutral Scandinavian countries, led to a desire on the part of Luther- ans in warring countries to become better acquainted with one anoth- er. As a result, for the first time since the Lutheran church was es- tablished four centuries ago, dele gates répresenting many national- ities gathered in August, 1923, at Eisendch, Germany, discussed com- mon problems, found a basis for co-operation, and appointed an exe- cutive committee for continuation work. which was instructed to pian a second world meeting as soon as necessary arrangements could Le made. Such interest in the .movement has been aroused in America that gix separate tours, three of them on chartered vessels, will cross the Atlantic in June with Copenhagen as their objective. All shrines of Lutheranism are looking forward te . a great . influx . of pilgrims. Among the delegates and alternates elected by the Canadian churches to represent them at the Copenhag- en convention are the following: Rev. J. Mauer, D.D., Kitchener, Ont; Rev. N. S. Thorlaksson, Sel- kirk, Man,: Rev. N, Willison, 'Litt. Dr., editor "Canada Lutheran," Hamilton. VALUE OF TOWER Paradoxical as it may seem the measure of the value of power is its cheapness. Low priced power di- minishes the cost of production of manufactured goods both for home consumption and export and in some industries, such as pulp and paper, electro-chemical, mining, smelting, ete., it is the controlling factor in location. A conspicuous example is the erection of the world's largest aluminium works at the great water powers of the. Saguenay river in Quebec. Mr. Lloyd George wanted twice as many seats. All hewgot was twice as many votes.--Toronto Globe, Chiirches Busy i in Balding Costly Sectarian Temples| To erect a costly "national church" at Washington, D. C., geems to be the goal of 'a number of the larger communions of the Uni States. e Luther Place church, of which the Rev. G. Diftenderfer is pastor, is about to be officially designated the Nation- al church of the Lutherans. The fine. original structure will be en- larged and rebuilt. Social and ade ministrative offices will be added. It is planned to spend about $400,- 000 for improvements, so that the entire plant will represent an out pouring of $1,400,000. Of the natidnal churches already completed, the Metropolitan Meth odist is the oldest. Among the or- iginal trustees of this historic building were President Grgnt and Chief Justice Chase. The South- ern. Methodists' have fn the Mount Vernon church a beautiful building of white Georgia marble, classical in design and spirit, "the represen tative church" of their denomina- tion. : Baptist Memorial The northern and southern Bap- tists united in one national temple which, recently completed, is called the National Baptist Memorial to Religious Liberty. In the same broad thoroughfare and just a block distant from the Baptist church is the national Unitarian church, patterned after the typical Memorial M.|ly English Gothic. New England meeting house. Also, on Sixteenth street is the nationa memorial of the Swedeénborgians, It is called the Church of the New Joerusglem and {is fashiomed of white sandstone in the style of car- The Southern Presbyterians have already bougut the land for their national church and are now engaged with plans, Cathedral and Shrine For more than a decade the Epis- copanlians have been building in Washington as nearly perfect a cu- thedral as any in Europe. The Ro- man Catholics' have almost com- pleted - a crypt of their superb shrine in honor of the Immaculate Conception. The Swedenborgians, the Unitarians and the Seventh- Day Adventists have already erect- ed their national memorials. The Congregationalists are seek- ing a site for a '"down-town" church that will have a national character. The Disciples of Christ have purchased a fine site for a church that {is to combine. both beauty and practical service. Re- ¢ently the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church announced its project for a five-million-dollar edifice at Washington. A site on a hillside overlooking Rock Creek park has been bought, models of the new church have been accept- ed and a century-old ambition of the Presbyterians is about to be fulfilled. 1 White South Africans Go As Missionaries to Blacks Inter-racial conditions in the southern half of Africa as they af- fect religion, are touched om by Rev. William Eveleigh, Cape Town editor, in the following sketeh: "It was a notghle day for the black man in Africa when article No. 22 was firmly fixed in the movement of the League of Na- tions. "The principle was laid down that the well-being and develop- ment of peoples mot yet able to stand by themselves form a sacred trust to civilization. "Already there are signs that government policy 18 being strongly influenced in many directions as result of the application of the new principle and the consequent checks to exploitation set up by the mandates commission; but there are still many Europeans in Africa who cry aloud in angry tones that the whole idea of trusteeship is so much sentimental twaddle. The good leaven is at work, however, "Of the influence exerted by the members of the missionaty group little need be sald, since it ie geu- erally recognized that in spite of mistakes made, the missionaries have invariably been pioneers in all that is good for human improve- meut. Always have they stood as the representatives of a religion that transforms, purifies and en- nobles life. That they are so oiten condemned and roundly cursed by white exploiters as negrophiles and fanatics is really a tribute to their attitude as the black man's friend. "In Rbodesia and in the East African colonies, there are many South Africans, who as missionar- fes, government officials, or settl- ers, are making a distinctive con- tribution to the communal life. That this process will be extended and deepened as the years go on seems certain, Forward-looking statesmen visualize a fusion of all the great territories under the Bri- tish crown stretching from Cape Town northward through the uLa- fon of South Africa, Rhodesia and Nyasaland, into the Hast African Protectorates. In any case, white South Africa must for many years to come exercise a powerful influ- ence on the developing life of Af- rica. The Source of All Supply (From the Christian Sclence Monitor) The question of supply is a prob- lem unsolved by many. And how to gain an income which will be equal to expenses is their main con- cern. What is it that enables one to earn an income? Ior what i» one paid? One receives accordin® to the intelligence he manifests. The beliefs that intelligence re- sides in brain, that ancestry, ene vironment, or education governs true intelligence, and that intelli- gence is something which belongs to person, rather than to God, di- vine Principle, are some of the er- rors entertained. by mortals. Christ Jesus' understanding of the allness and ever-presence of the infinite in- telligence which is God, enabled him to know that his needs would be met unfailingly; and he knew also that God, divine Mind, governs cach one of His children. The Mas- ter knew that divine Mind with its infinite intelligence would direct him to say and do exactly the right thing each moment. He also knew that man does not possess this iu- telligence, but that the nature oi spiritual man enables him to reflect divine intelligence, - He said, "I can of mine own self do nothing." As we follow in the footsteps of the Master by recognizing God, divine Mind, as the source of all intelligence; as we know that in- finite intelligence is ever expressed through man because man is the reflection of God, Spirit; and as we strive to think and to live in accordance with the truth that our true selfhood is spiritual, not wa- terial, we shall be able to over- come the belief of limitation ana to accomplish moré and more good in the world. a iLL SIMCOE ST.UNITED CHURCH Minister. REV. E. HARSTON, LL.B. 52 Simcoe St. S. Church Of. Bagot St Goud Singi Fine Fellowship Helpful Services Sunday Services 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Sacramental Service Phone 148 Phone 3128 "The Gate of Heaven" 7 pom. "Sliding" Evening Service will be concluded in one hour. BRIGHT, BRIEF, BENEFICIAL A Hearty Welcome Awaits You Here REV. J. W. VAUGHN Of North Carolina, who is conduct- ing evangelistic services at Osh- awa Pentecostal Tabernacle, 311 Celina St. Mr, Vaughn, who is a man with 'a message, has spoken each night this week on vital truths contained in the Scriptures,, applied and worked out in his own life, mal making is HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Cor. Court and Barrie Sts, REV, 8S. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. 7 Sunday, June 9. 8 am.--Holy' Com- munion. 11 a. m.=--Matins and Sermons. 3 pm. -- Sunday School 7 p.m.--~Evensong and Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munroe, M, A., 48 Drew Street . Phono 32573 © 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.~Communien; «| 7 p. ma "The ~ More Abundant Life." : June 16 ° 11 A.m.--Baptismal Ser« vice. 7 p.m.--*Scottish Cov enanters"', A Cordial Welcome To: Al} Sermon. convinci tions of the power of i in ih life fully yielded to Him. Rev. Mr. Vaughn will be with us on Sunday and will preach morning and evening, also each night next week at 8 o'clock, Don't fail to hear him, your toys, it's time for lunch," we can say, "Let's run your train into the staaion now so.that it can take on passengers until you come back from lunch;'" or, "Let's leave your house over here where no one will step on .it while you are havi:g lunch." The child recognizezs the temper of these remarks as an accession to his wishes and an appreciation of his point of view. He résponds accordinzly. . NO RULES FOR VISITORS TO U.5. Form No. 521 Must Be Filled in, Even by Amer- icans Montreal, June 8.-- Drastic changes in the method of examin- ing people going tp the United States, notable . because not even American citizens will be exempt from examination and registration in border crossing, will become effective July 1, H. R. Landis, United States Immigration Coms Inisstoner here, announced yester- ay, Of main _ interest is the new immigration document known as Form 521. It is for use by Amer. icans returning to .the United States, by Canadians and others in this country going to the United States for a temporary visit, gud by aliens resident in .the Unite States returning from a temporary visit to Canada. Everybody in those categories will have to fill in Form 521, Supplies of that form, Mr. Landis said, would b placed with railway auto clubs, and at all convenient and steamship companies, with places to be easily available to those wanting to go over the bor- der. With the form .filled in and signed by the applicant, counter. |' signature by a United States ime migration official is necessary. That will be furnished after ex- States. Immigration Office, or the applicant may deter the examina- ADULTS MUST DISPLAY TACT Easy to Join in Play of Nurs- ery Set Instead of Always Interrupting With children, as with adults, a little tact goes a long way wi smoothing the rough places, writes Alice Judson Peale, for the Associated Press, With some par- ents orders are orders and the child is expected to go all the way to meet them. He must drop whatever he is doing whenver and because they command. Some children adjust themselves to this 'arbitrary interruption of their occupations more readily than others. The child who gives the greater concentration to his play, who has the power to become wholly. absorbed in what he is do- ing, is the ome who puts up a strenuoup fight. Perhaps one-half the battle in the attainment of obedience is in making it easy and attracuve. When, for instance, it is time to wash his hands for lunch, instead of prying the child away from his play by pitting our own 'Will aginst his we can adopt less high handed methods. Tnstead of saying, "Put away tion until he meets immigration officers in charge of activities. The form is valid for -30-day ad- mission, Unity Truth Centre S. 0. E. HALL, KING ST, E. ' Sunday, June 9. 11 a.m.--Public Service. Sunday School Everybody welcome Gospel Hall Sunday, June 9. 11 a.m.-- "Remembering the Lord." 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Gospel Service. Tuesday 8 p.m. -- Bible Meeting. Friday, Reading. ALL ARE WELCOME 8 p.m.--Prayer P os Assembly 200 King St. %. Sunday, June 9. Sunday School, 10 a.m. 11 a.m.--Morning Ser- vice, 7 p.m.--Evening Ser~ vice. Evangelistic Ser- vice. Tuesday and Thursday Services at 8 p.m. ALL WELCOME OSHAWA PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 311 Celina Street Opposite Maple St. Sunday, June 9. Sunday School=--10 a.m. Morning Worship---11 a.m. Rev. J .W. Vaughn, Subject "The Cross." Evening Service--7 p. "The Operation of "Holy Spirit," Service every night at 8 p.m. Rev. J, W. Vaughn. STRANGERS WELCOME North Simcoe St. United Church Rev. A. MANSELL IRWIN, B.A., B.D., Pastor 89 Greta St. Phone 8263W ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SPECIAL SERMONS 11 a.m.--Rev, P, L, Jull, B. A., Brooklin, 12.30 -- Special School Session. 7 p.m.--Rev, W, D. Best, D, D., Bowmanville, Wed. June 12. -- Anniver- sary Supper. Yon are Cordially Inivited to Join us in our First Anniversary Sunday EA aS a -- ------------ Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor, Hillcroft and Mary Sts, REV: R. B, PATTERSON, «A. _ Incumbent, 503 Masson St. Sunday, June 9. 9.45 a. m. = Sund School. ui 11 Prayer. \ am. -- Morning Christian Science First Church of Christ, Sclentisty 64 Colborne Street East 3 Sunday; June 9. SUBJECT: "God the Only Cause and Creator." Morning Service at 11 a.m. Sunday School 12.10 a.m. Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Sclence. You are cordially invited to ate tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may Ls read, borrowed or purchased a periodicals subscribed for. Open on l'uesdays, Thursdays nnd Saturdays from 2 to § pam. CHRISTADELPHIAN THE HOLY LAND To become like the GARDEN oF. EDEN under "The King of the Jews' '""Whereas it lay desolate" ZIONISM IS PREPARING THE WAY. Read EZEKIEL 34; 36; and in LUKE 1, 32-33, . 7 p. m. -- Evening" Prayer. - First Baptist Minister "REV. JORN GALT 1HA M -- Sunday School. : At the Evening Service: the Pastor Will Speak on Recent Mutilations of the Baptist Faith B.Y.P.U. Monday 3 pam. Prayer Moeting Wed. 8 pam. Choir Rehearsal Fridsy 8 pm. - i a The Publi Cordily Invited