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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY. 6, 1929 All the Churches Bid You a Hearty Welcome *'Get the Habit" Come to Sunday Worship = | | King Parsonage--Telephone 218 St. United Church CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A., D.D., MINISTER Address: 189 King E, Church---Telephone 2287 SUNDAY, JULY 7 11 A.M.-- The Essence of Protestantism" The Orange- men of the city will attend. x 12 A.M.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. Evening Service 7 P. M.-- What we may learn from Roman Catho- oe " licism. The Pastor Will Preach at Both Services ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. R. A. WHATTAM : . Combine Service of Coigreiation and Yai, Sunday School Rev. E. A. Tonkin, of Bowmanville, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Everybody welcome! LARGE TENT Corner of Metcalfe and Centre Streets 11 a.m.--Mr. Barclay Warren Rev. E. J. Wilson. Services each evening except Saturday at 8 o'clock We believe and preach those doctrines as annunciated by the Rev. John Wesley, M.A, 3 and 7 p.m. Good Singing A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL Helpful Messages Free Methodist Church OF CANADA Over Arcade Pastor: Rev. E. R. Orser. Sunday, July 7 8 p. m. -- Evangelistic Service. Thursday 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. "Come and We Will Do Thee Good." Centre Street UNITED CHURCH REV. W. P. FLETCHER, B.A, D.D. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a. m. -- Communion and reception of members. "Peter Petering." 7 p. m, -- Thanksgiving tor King's Recovery, "Jesus at the Dawning." Mon. 8 p. m, -- Young People's. Wednesday afternoon, July 10th Sunday Schecol picnic. Calvary Baptist Church Athol St., Near Simcoe Rev. H. A. Ackland, Minister 10 a.m.--Bible School. 11 a.m.~--'Serpents' 7 pan. -- "Sin's Writing and its Erasure." - . Tuesday July 9. --Bible School Pienic, parents and friends invited. Wednesday, 8 p. m. = Prayer Meeting. Friday, 8 p. m~~Choir earsal Everybody Heartily Invited St George's " ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sta. CANON C. Fy SPENCER, Atho] Street West Thanksgiving for the King's Recovery oly Communion--8 a.m. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer Sunday School Centre St.--2.30 p.m. 7 p.m.----Evensong. Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month. < CHRISTIAN ESKIMOS SUPREMELY HAPPY Bishop Lucas Discusses Pro- gress in Richmond Address Ottawa, July 6.--Christian Eski- mos are the happiest people in the world, said Bishop Lucas in an ad- dress recently in Richmond, Ont. The Eskimos held life cheaply twenty-five years ago. Infanticide was rampant and the murder of old people was not infrequent among them, but Christianity had changed their natures and all this had dis appeared, the Bishop said. They are model parents now and the old people are well looked after. The Eskimos are hospitable to a degree, too, the Bishop said, and in these days they meet white men as equals. Bishop Lucas has been a mission- ary for the Church of England in the Mackenzie River District, the largest diocese in the world, for thirty-five years. His diocese com- prises 600,000 square miles, with a population of 6,000, or one person to every 1,000 miles. THE MINISTER REMARKS The stain of sin will never be re- moved by a mild wash of sentimental idealism, 'When a hen sings I am always in- terested to see whether it has laid or lied, Some people are not even as in- teresting as a last year swallow's nest. If you want a house to shelter you in the time of storm, make sure that it is built on the rock of reality and not on the sand of delusion. "Some people would be quite will- ing to embrace Christianity, if the, yer not obliged to take too muc of it. I have noticed that the man who is feared to his face is usually hated behind his back, : If Christ had not risen from the dead Christianity 'would have been forever buried. A --AF. How should we pray? Answer, read---Mark 11:24, 'What is necessary to please God? Answer, read--Heb. 11:6. : | day. The * In City Churches ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. J. T. Marshall, B.A, of Toronto, will occupy the: pulpit of First Baptist Church at both of the services on Sunday. On Monday will attend the Oshawa Young People's Union picnic at the Cream of Batley Park, Bowmanville, while on Wednesday evening the quarterly meeting of the congregation will be held. RT STREET UNITED The Rev. E; A, Tonkin of Bowman- ville will' preach at both services in the Albert Street United Church on Sunday. At the morning service, the Sunday school will join with the con- gregation in worship, KING STREET UNITED CHURCH The Orangemen of the city will hold their annual church parade and will attend the morning' service at King Street United Church on Sun- Rev. C. E. Cragg, pastor of the church, will preach on "The Essence of Protestantism" at this service. CENTRE STREET UNITED CHURCH At the evening service at Centre Street United Church on Sunday, the thanksgiving for the king's recovery will be observed, the subject of the minister, Rev, W. P. Fletcher, being "Jesus at the Dawning." In the morning, Holy Communion will be administered and new members re- ceived into the congregation, NORTH SIMCOE ST. UNITED Rev. A. Mansell Irwin will officiate at both services in the North Simcoe Street United Church on Sunday, and at the morning service will ob- serve the day of Thanksgiving for the recovery of His Majesty the King. CHRIST CHURCH In the absence of the minister on vacation, the services at Christ Church on Sunday will be conducted by Mr. F. Mead, of Toronto. KNOX CHURCH A special service of thanksgiving for the recovery of King George from his recent serious illness will be conducted by the Rev. Duncan Munro of Knox Church on Sunday morning. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH The Oshawa Branch of the Cana- dian Legion will parade to Holy Trinity Church on Sunday for the observance of the special service of thanksgiving for the recovery of His Majesty the King. In the evening there will be evensong and a con- tinuation of the spirit of thanksgiv- ing. Rev. S. C. Jarrett will officiate at both services. S---- SPECIAL PREACHERS FOR UNION SERVICES The union services of the Simcoe street and St. Andrew's United Churches will be continued tomorrow, with the services of the day in the St. Andew's Church. At the morning service, the Rev. Dr. Robertson, a noted United Church minister, will reach, and in the evening the Rev. illiam Noyes, D.D., a Chinese min- ister, will deliver the message of the service, . ANNIVERSARY OF COLUMBUS CHURCH Anniversary services are to be held in the Columbus United Church on Sunday, July 14, when the services will be conducted by the Rev. How- ard H. Eaton, of Unionville. The services are to be 'held at 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. On the Monday evening following the anniversary Sunday, the annual congregational tea will be held, starting at 530 p.m. and fol- lowed immediately by an excellent program to be provided by the Ionic quartette, of Brampton. HOLY TRINITY W.A. PLANS LAWN SOCIAL The monthly meeting of tne Women's Association of Holy Trin- ity Church was held on Tuesday aftérnoon. During the business discussion it was decided, weather ermitting, to hold a lawn social t the homes of Messrs. Turner and Crowle, 114-18 Stacey avenue, on Wednesday evening next. The social will be held in aid of the church. Can a man serve two masters? Answer, read--Matt, 6:24. Who shall inherit the earth? Ans- wer, read--Psalm 37:11. What question did the rich ruler ask Jesus? Answer, read--Luke 18:18. 'Where can we find sure protection from temptation? Answer, read -- 1 Cor. 10:12, 13. : (From the Christian Seience Moni- or.) During the holiday season it may be well to ask ourselves what is our concept of holiday. Is it based on thé material senses, upon hearing, seeing, and feeling what the world calls beautiful, and gratifying the human sense of enjoyment? Is it merely letting go of the daily rou- tine and doing something quite dif- ferent? Oftentimes the long expect: ed holiday, which has been planned and arranged for carefully, so that nothing may mar its complete hap- piness, comes very far short of ex- pectation; and yet it is hard to see just where it was lacking. On one occasion when the apostles came to Jesus to tell Him of "both what they had done, and what they xe Xourgelyes anart inte a desert Thoughts For Holidays place, and rest a while." Rest, in the highest sense of the world, is not physical, but mental; it is peace of mind, not rest of body. We may go to the most peaceful surroundings; but if we bring our anxious, troubled thoughts with us, we see that they must be overcome, that they must yield to "the harmony of the divine Mind," before we are ready to re- ceive the blessing which spiritual peace is ever ready to give. We must bring the true idea of holiday with us wherever we go; bring our happiness into it, rather than ex- pect to get our happiness out of it. We must radiate love, kindness, and appreciation. of others, with the de- sire to give rather than to get. As more and more. this true concept of holidays is understood, what sweet seasons of spiritual refreshment they had taught," He said to them, "Come | Dil hecomal der evening, the B.Y.P.U. of the church || pomp of emperors ridiculous." travels across the centuries! as never man spake. Give Me Health and a Day 'What we are sometimes pleased to speak of as uneventful years, may be in preparation for Some special service which will be like an investment that will pay dividends for all eternity. Emerson said: "Give me health and a day and I will make the I seem to catch an echo as it It is the voice of Him who spake I can almost imagine that He is saying: "Give Mé the quiet hillsides of Nazareth, sunlit skies and the blossoming of flowers, the Law and the Prophets, and I shall be well prepared for the work that awaits Me." --A. F. Nearly seven years ago there as- sembled in the city of Copenhagen a "'Bethesda" conference, represen- tative of the Protestantism of Eu- of help and healing for those church. es which had' suffered severely through the war. Their resources were crippled; their relations with the state largely changed; and their distress made a very strong appeal to the churches that 'were more for- tunate and were able to render the necessary assistance. Dr. Adolf Keller of Zurich then came to the front as a church statesman of the first order, and, largely because of his persevering efforts, an organization was set go- ing to remedy the situation. The United Statés gave substantial finan- cial aid, and of the other countries, Scandinavia, Switzerland, Holland and Scotland were most active to help. Now, after seven years' work of rebuilding, the necessity has come for reviewing the whole problem, whieh, while still acute, has asstimed a different aspect, The German church has resgvered its vigor and efficiency, aq Santend of needing help is in 4 powition to rank again among the he'pikg e¢hurches. The United States is now asking Europe to take more share in the work of relief that remains to be done, New questions such as emigration, the guidance of promising religious movements in the east, and the Protestantism of Europe Has PartiallC Recovered rope, held to consider the necessity | training of qualified leaders for the social work of the future have arisen and are p for solution. The protection of religious minorities is more urgent than ever. The possibility of a great system of interchurch aid, that may be the means of developing a practical unity among the Protestant churches of the continent, is coming nearer and nearer, and it is considered very desirable to co-ordinate such world movements as that which originated at Stockholm in 1925 with that which began at Copenhagen in 1922. So the summons has gone forth for a second "Bethesda" conference, to be held this time at Basis on Aug. 23 and 24, The United States has undertaken to meet the greater part of the financial obligations in- volved, on condition that the confer- ence be a really full one, represen- tative of the churches, and not mere- ly a committee meeting. "Such a gathering, in which Great Britain will doubtless bear her part, ought tv be a good preparation for hat Protéstant unity abroad, wifch 1 morc necelsary than ever in view of the tremendous world problems of today. It behooves the too acattered and divided elements of Protestant ism in various lands to come toge- ther' with a consciousness based in this instance on the necessity of mutual sympathy and support," says the Quarterly Register of Edinburgh, urging full participation in the con- ference. SEAGRAVE PASTOR TAKES NEW CHARGE Rev. J. W. Davidsem Moves This Week To Scotland, Ont. Seagrave \July 3.--Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Davidson left on Wednesday morning to take up pastoral duties in his new charge at Scotland, Ont. They will be missed by many of their friends who wish them greater suc- cess in their new field. Dr. George Wooldridge and son of Lowell, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Syd- ney Woolridge of Little Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooldridge and fam- ily visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wooldridge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wooldridge returned home with Dr. George Wooldridge to Lowell for some time. V. Kay accompanied by Miss Eva Sanderson of Toronto called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannama- ker on Sunday Mrs. Cooper of Hamilton has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Store during the past week. Albert Tapeneau and Miss Grace Hadwin of Toronto, visited at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hadwin. Miss A. Shunk of Scugog is visit. ing Mr. and Mrs. James Shunk for a week. Miss Gertie Moase of Toronto was visiting Mrs. Grose over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wannamaker and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King of Oshawa on Sunday. The annual King picnic was held at Little Britain on Wednesday, July 3, when the Short picnic was also held at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Irwin, daugh- ter Sina, Mrs. J. Wannamaker, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Shunk and daughter Muriel motored to Jackson's Point on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Eagleson and daughter, Marion, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leask visited relatives in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellingham and family of Toronto visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moon over the week-end. . James Harding was in Windsor and Detroit on Thursday and Friday, re- turning on Saturday with a new Hudson sedan. Mrs. Harding accompanied him also Miss Frances Graham of Shir- ersol, and Preston two sisters, Miss Ryth Brockel, of Ingersol, returning With them. Mr. and Mrs. Aubfey Moon and daughter, Gwendolyge of Toronto visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Butt over the week-end. There will bé an induction service in the church here on Friday, July 5, at & o'clock, for the new pastor, Rev. Mr. Green. Miss Irene Spoffard is spending her holidays at her home in Greenbank, Miss Spoffard will resume her duties at the school here after holidays. Following are the promotions at 8.8. No. 17, Reach and Mariposa. Jr. IV.--Allan Mark. Jr. III--Dorothy Reynolds. Sr. Il.--Jean Harding, Clifford Short, Alexa Stone, Reta McLean, Charlie Short. Sr. I.--Helen Short, Kenneth Scott, Mary Barnett, Thelma Hard- ing. Sr. Pr. -- Eileen Barnett, Adele Wooldridge, Bernice Sleep, Harold Scott, Jimmy Short, Evelyn Harding, Ruby McCoy. Jr. Pr--Clare Wooldridge, Carl Sr, I1I--Sina Irwin, Fernie Moon. FINE ANNIVERSARY SERVICES, HAYDON Mrs. Sterling of Orono, Is Speaker at Both Services Haydon, July 3--Anniversary ser- vices of Haydon Sunday School were held on the afternoon and evening of June 30 in the enclosed shed on the church grounds, which was nicely decorated with ferns, and flowers, the services favoured with fine weather and large congregations, Excellent music was given by the members of the Sunday School under the direction of E. Staples. Selec- tions by the Newcastle Male Quar- tet were sung at each service and were much appreciated. The speaker for the day was Mrs. (Rev.) Sterling of Orono, who gave two splendid addresses, Rev. Mr. Trumpour of Tyrone occupied the pulpit with her and conducted the services. In the evening Rev. Mr. Whyte of Enniskillen also took part in the service. The ushers were Messrs. William Riggs, Elmer Bradley, Elgin Meunt- joy, and Leslic Graham, On Monday, Dominion Day, people gathered from far and near, many of them claiming Haydon as their old home town where for more than fifty years Dominion Day has been celebrated with the Sunday School anniversary supper. Ideal weather added much to the success and pleasure of the day. At 6.30 o'clock a league game of football was played between Zion and En- niskillen, the score being in favour of Enniskillen, Supper was served by the ladies and gentlemen of the congregation, from 4 o'clock, in a large tent join- ing the shed ,on tables tastefully de- corated and set with linen, silver and flowers and bountifully laden with good things, In the evening, Newcastle Young People presented their play "The |' Prairic Rose," which was well given. A Bowmanville orchestra supplied music . during the supper hour and throughout the evening. Proceeds of the day were over $500. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goodman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodley and baby Edith of Tyrone, Mr, and Mrs. Herb Scott and fam- ily, Orono, visited Silas Trewin. John Stacey, Little Britain, Miss Florence Avery, Burketon, Sidney Pedlar and family of Toronto visited Clarence Avery. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Briggs and son Tom of Toronto visited Thomas Slemon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Larmer, Burketon, Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Beech and children visited A. Beech. Mr. and Mrs. W. Challis and daughter, Bowmanville and Harry Mills visited Theron Mountjoy. Miss Verna Trewin, Oshawa, An- nie Trewin, Courtice, visited their parents. Miss Meta and Fred Ashton of Toronto visited their parents, Miss Mae Armour, Miss Dora Mountjoy, Harold Gay of Oshawa, R. Gilroy of Toronto, Mrs. M. Lamb- kin of Utica visited Charles Gerrard. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Toronto visited A. Hare. Mr. and Mrs. Burk, Torento, Mr. | and Mrs. J. Hall and family visited David Hall. Mrs. Sam Vanstone, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hobbs and family, Toronto, vis-_| | ited A. McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hall, Mr, and Mrs. John Graham of Oshawa, vis- ited Dave Graham; Rev. H. Stainton of Courtice, Mr. 'A Story For The Children On the morni previous to the Battle of Bann urn, ,the whole Scottish army heard Mass, which was performed on the field by the aged and blind Maurice, Abbot of In- chaffray; and perhaps no grander sight can be imagined than the ap- pearance of those thirty thousand men, all ready to die for their coun- try, on their knees before God in prayer, Then Bruce caused procla- mation to be made that, if any man was unprepared to fight and fall with honor, he Might depart; but a wild shout responded, and no man quitted the ranks. Once again the Scots, when they saw the mighty host of one hundred thousand English roll- ing towards them like a human sea, joined in a universal appeal to Heav- en for aid against the strength of their enemies. When he observed the Scots on their knees, Edward ex- claimed joyously, "They crave mercy! "It is of Heaven and not of your highness," replied one of his knights; "for on that field they will be victorious or die." CHICKEN SUPPER HELD AT GOURTICE Presentation Made to Lead- er in Young People's Society Courtice, July 3---Miss Fanny Yates, Toronto, was a holiday visitor of Miss Sadie Muir, On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Berean Class served a chicken pie supper in the church shed to about eighty salesmen and managers of the Beatty Washer Co. from Toronto and other places. Tle supper was served in banquet style after which the gentlemen held a convention while scated at the tables. Before leaving for home they played one of two games of ball and seemed to enjoy the freedom of the country and after expressing their appreciation of the way in which they, were entertained by the ladies and leaving a cheque for $100 with the Berean Class, wended their ways homeward. Miss Myrtle Brunt, Mrs. Curran and son, Mr. C. W, Curran, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Weir, Toronto, were re- cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shortt, Dr. and Mrs. Clarke and sons of Bowmanville were Sunday visitors of Mr .and Mrs. W. R. Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rundle spent the week end with their son, Mr, Elmer Rundle and family in Tor- onto. On Wednesday evening last the characters in the two plays, "Arnold Goes Into Business" and "Between The Acts," the ladies" quartette and some others were invited guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pearce. When all had arrived the company was called to order and the presentation of a beautiful purse was made to Miss Hattie Osborne who has been leader in the young people's society and has taken a very active part in getting the plays under way. A nicely worded address was read by Mr. Jas Hancock to which Miss Osborne replied very graciously, Afterwards cake and ice cream were ser@®d, games played and a pleasant evening passed away all too soon. Mr, and Mrs. Pearce were very geni- al and thoughtful of their guests. Our young people presented their play "Between the Acts" in Scugog Island on July 1st to a packed house and to a most appreciative audience. It being their anniversary at Stugog Island our pcople motored out in time to enjoy the splendid supper served by the people there, This is the tenth time they have present- ed this play and yet there are other invitations, On Tuesday evening, July 9th, the Mission Circle will hold a strawberry social en the church lawn. Supper will be served at 5 p.m. standard time. Afterwards a good program will be presented. Congratulations to our "Whippets" who did some wonderful fine play- ing in the baseball game at Hamp- ton on July Ist with Hampton team. Our fellows won the game, 21-3, Messrs. A. J. and R. Gay have im- proved the appearances of their fine homes with a new coat of paint which helps to beautify the village. ~ OSHAWA PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 311 Celina Street Opposite Maple St. Sunday, July 7 Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a, m. There will be no evening. service; everyone will be at Jhe camp-meeting, Mark- am, STRANGERS WELCOME Gospel Hall Sunday, July 7 11 a.m.--"Remembering the Lovd." 3 p.m.~Sunday Scheel, 7 p.m.--~Gospel Service. Tuesday, 8 p.m.~Bible Reading. Friday, 8 p.m.~Prayer Meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME and Mrs. Wm. Riddle and Eileen, Qrona, xisted Wish, Trewin, Sornberger. Velva Chilvers, Ry THE MAN WHO WINS I think that. in literature the man who wing in the future can not af] gir] ford to be diffuse or profound. He will be suggestive, and the reader must have the privilege of being learned and profound. --E. H. A WOMAN'S DANGER Young women with ambitions shouid be very crafty and cautious, lest mayhap they be caught in the soft, silken mesh of a happy mar- riage, and go down to oblivion, dead to the world. --E. H. hey bad if Who alone is worthy to receive honor and glory and power? Answer, vead--Rev. 4:11. ou get an overdose, How may we get wisdom? Answer, read--Jas. 1:5. How may we become wise? Answer, read--1 Kings 3:9. St. Andrew's and Simcoe St. United Churches 52 Simcoe St. S, Congregations Union Summer Services Rev. Ernest Harston, LL.B. in charge United Church 10 aan. Sunday School in Simcoe Street and St. Andrew's WORSHIP SERVICES 11 a.m.--Rev, J. C. Robertson, D.D., Toronto 7 p.m.--Rev. Wm, D. Noyes, D,D,, Toronto. Evening service will be concluded in one hour. Bright, Brief and Beneficial, i Ho Phone 148 at St. Andrew's HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Cor. Court and Barrie Sts. REV. 8. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. Sunday, July 7 8 am. -- Holy Com- munion. 10 a. m. -- Sunday School. 11 a.m. --Matins and Sermons. Special Thanksgiving' Ser- vice for Restoration of the King. The Canadian Legion will parade to this church '0 11 o'clotk service, 7 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon. Continuation of Thanks- giving KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munroe 48 Drew Street ~Phome 3257J ~~ Sunday, July i a 10 a.m.--Sunday School. ° 11 a.m. -- Thanksgiving service for Our King." Ld _..7 p.m.--From "Glory to Glory." Mr. Munroe would be pleas- ed to meet any New Presby- terians coming to the city. A Cordial Welcome To All North Simcoe St. United Church Rev. A. MANSELL IRWIN, B.A, B.D., Pastor 89 Greta St. Phone 3263W 11 am, -- Thanksgiving for His Majesty's recovery. 7 p.m.--Evening Worship The pastor at all services. July 13. Sunday pienic, Everybody - Welcome Rel HL EEE EES Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hilleroft and Mary Sts.) REV. R. B PATTERSON, ike Incumbent, 503 Masson St. Sunday, July 7 10 School. 1 Prayer. 7 p.m.--Evening Pray- er. Mr. F. Meads, of Torontu, in charge a. m. -- Sunday a.m, -- Morning Christian Science First Church of Christ, Sclentist, 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, July 7 SURJECT: "God" ing Service at 11 am. orning SchoBr 4. Sunday School 12.10 a.m. Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to at- tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible snd all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for, Open ox fuesdays, Thursdays nnd Saturdays trom '3 te § p.m. CHRISTADELPHIAN CHIRSTS' VICTORY OVER THE BIBLE DEVIL. Jesus took of flesh blood, she Sr ET Sel a hat had ad N t is the [Read HEB. 2. 14: 9. 26; ROM. 3. 3: §.23; JAMES 1, 12-15; HEB. 4. 15. Pentecostal Assem bly 200 King St. Sunday, July 7 Sunday School, 10 a. 1} a.m.--~Morning Sex vice, 7 p.m.--Evening Se- vice. Evangelistic Ser- vice. . Tuesday and Thursday Services at 8 p.m. ALL WELCOME Unity Truth Centre S. 0. 'B. HALL, KING ST. EB. Morning Service and Sunday School at 11 o'clock. Speaker: --Mrs. Ida' Hillis from Subject Essential Steps to Prac. First Baptist Minister ; REV. JOHN GALT The Rev. J. T. Mar- shall B. A., of Torento will preach at both ser- vices and every Church Member ought to be pre- sent to hear and greet him. B.Y.P.U. will ; attend the Oshawa Young Peo- ple's Picnic at Cream of Barley Camp on Monday evening. : Quarterly Congrega- tional Meeting on Wed- nesday at 8 pm. All members and adherents ought to be present. Strangers Welcome