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i THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 rches mm---- 5 0000000000000 OC ) "Get the Habit" S Come to Sunday Worship u [Kingst. REV. United Church | CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A, D.D,, MINISTER Address: 139 King E. Parsonage--Telephone 218 11 a.m. : "The Key to the Kingdom" 12 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Classes Evening' Service--7 p.m, "The Man That's Down" Everyone Heartily Welcome Charch--Telephone 2287 ALBERT SI. UNITE Rev. R. A. Whattam Rev. T. H. Anderson Will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Everybody Welcome! ) CHURCH ably assisted by ist and song leader. Wesleyan Tabernacle LARGE GOSPEL TENT Corner of Metcalfe and Centre Streets Services: Sunday 10,00 A.M. Class Meeting 11 a:m., 3.00 and 7.00 p.m.--Preaching Each evening except Saturday at 8 o'clock Do not fail to hear Evangelist E. J. Wilson, who is Misses Warren, deaconesses, and Mr. Barclar Warren, as sclo- We emphasize the doctrines of early Methodism, and are in no way connected with any other body of people who have worshipped on these grounds. A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL Effie See and Evangeline Centre Street UNITED CHURCH REV. W. P. FLETCHER, a B.A, D.D. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--"Does Your Re- ligion Rise above Tit for Tat?" ov 7 pm.-- Let us Try To Understand Judas." -- Young Mon. 8 p. m, People's. Calvary Baptist hurch Athol St.,: Near Simcoe Rev. H. A. Ackland, Minister 10. a.m.~--Bible School. 11 a.m, -- "The Captive Boy Who Became a Prime Minister." 7 pm. -- "IS THERE A PERSONAL DEVIL?" Wednesday, 8 p. m. -- Prayer Meeting and Half Yearly Business Mecting. Friday, 8 p. m.--Chgir Rehearsal. Everybody Heartily Invited : . Cy ~ St George's ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M. A. 39 Athol Street West Holy 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. = : GRACE Lutheran Church Sunday, July 21 WELCH'S PARLOURS 9.30 a.m.--Sunday School. 10.30 a.m.--Public Worship Rev. A. C. Hahn, 256 Athol St. E. ALL ARE CORDIALLY Ly !{ swer. read--Deut, 33:27 Simcoe and Oak Streets ENSIGN AND MRS. A. DIXON, Commanding Officers 11 am.~--"An Undivided Service." 7 p.m.~'*Weighed In The Balance. . Mrs, Ensign Dixon will speak, Sunday and 2 p.m, School--10 a.m. | Parental Blessing CALMNESS (From the Christian Science Monitor) What a wonderful quality 1s calm- ness! It is admired by all, and all would like habitually to express it. A few words spoken in calmness have often acted as oil upon trou- bled waters, quieting anger or ex- citement. These errors cannot re- sist calmness, which is a true quality ; while anger and excitement are false traits, arising from ignorance and fear. What an exhibition of true calm- ness was that of the Master in stilling the storm! When quietly sleeping, undisturbed by the storm, He was awakened by His frightened disciples who said, "Master, carest thou not that we perish?" Fearless, for He was conscious of the ever- presence of God, who holdeth all "in the hollow of His hand," He arose and said, 'Peace, be still," and "there was a great calm." The understanding of God can alone impart true calmness. Since God is no respecter of persons all may turn to Him for guidance, and be divinely endued with this quality, thus learning to be fearless at all times. As we strive to. be guided as was the Way-shower, and endeavor to claim no ability but what God, di- vine Mind, bestows upon us, ever seeking God's guidance and knowing that He will impart to us the con- sciousness of His omnipétence, ever- presence, and tender care, and doing that which is in accord with divine Principle, we too shall be divinely en- duced with the nature of our Father- Mother, God, and realize the calm- ness of spiritual consciousness. The United church at Lucky Lake, Sask., Rev. W. Millar, pastor, was recently formally opened, Rev. Dr. Oliver dedicating the building, He preached two very impressive sermons to large congregations. Monday even- ing the ladies provided supper, which was followed by a programme in- cluding addresses from many of the ministers of The United Church and other communions. Dr. Oliver gave an address on the carly history of the Prairic Provinces. Proceeds were '$264. ™ 2 Members of Knox United Church, Loggicville, N.B,, presented a hand- some cash gift to their minister, Rev. F. WA Thompson, on his birthday. The presentation was made by For- rest Walsh, a Sunday-school boy, and I. W. S. Babkiik, a member of ses- sion. Mr. Thompson who has been in hospital for some weeks, has been minister of Loggieville for eleven years 'and terminated his ministry there at the end of June, to the great regret of his people, Why can the child of God feel se cure under all circumstances? An- rulers L In City Churches UNION SERVICES The united services of the Sim- coe street and St. Andrew's United Churches will be held to-morrow in th St. Andrew's Church. The Rev. BE. Harston will preach at both ser- vices, his morning subject being "A voice from a Prison Cell," and in the evening 'Extended Hori- zons."" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev, John Galt will preach at both services in the First Bap- tist Church on Sunday. On Mon- day evening the B.Y.P.Y, of the church will entertain the Castle field Society of Toronto, and on Tuesday evening the Young Wo- men's Mission Circle will hold a picnic meeting at Oshawa creek. NORTH SIMCOE UNITED CHURCH The pulpit of the North Simcoe Street United Church will be oc- cupied by visiting preachers on Sunday. In the morning, the ser- vice will be conducted by H. P. Gundy, MA., of Toronto, and in the evening by Lucien Michaud, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Interesting sermon subjects have been selected by the Rev. H. A. Ackland for the services in the Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday. In the morning he will preach on "The Captive Boy Who Became 2 Prime Minister," and in the even- ing, on 'Is There a Personal Devil?" CHRIST CHURCH Owing to the pastor, Rev. IR. B. Patterson, M A., being on vaca- tion, the services at Christ Church on Sunday will be conducted by the Rev. H. A. Meek, of West Hill. f OSHAWA PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Messrs G. Burgess and G. Bom- bay of Scotland, evangelists and gospel singers, will conduct the services at the Oshawa Pentecos- tal Holiness Church on Celina Street on Sunday morning and ev- ening. MIXED MARRIAGE PLEASES FATHER Awaits White Girl Wed to Negro New York, uly 20. -- Parental blessings were awaiting the white daughter of Albert EK, Sproul, phot- ographer, to-day after the mar- riage of Edith E, Sproul, 21, to Jer- ome S. Peterson, 22, negro yester- day. The newlyweds are students of the college of phyisicians and sur- geons Columbia University. They were married by Deputy City Clerk Joseph J, McCormick at City Cha- pel. ° "My children have the privilege of choosing whom they want," Sproul said. "They're all intelli- gent and professional people. I'll take him (Peterson) into the fam- ily wiht open arms. He's a wou- derful fellow. "When Mrs. Sproul, who died seven years ago, was alive we wel- comed into our home everybody regardless of race, religion ov color." WESTERN AUSTRALIA OPENS EXTENSIVE NEW TERRITORY A report from Dr. Crow, the mod- erator-general of the Australian churches, shows that rapid develop- ments are taking place in western Australia, It is considered that the next few years will be of very great importance to that state and to the church. Land development is being expedit- ed. Within the next five years 3,400 new farms are to be available for settlement, This scheme will open up an area larger than all Scotland, converting forests and scrub lands into wheat fields and sheep runs. Large reservoirs are to be construct- ed to provide a good supply of wa- ter for the incoming settlers, and, as Mr. Crow says, "It is for the church to see that they have also available wells of the water of life; but the ever-expanding work is going to be very costly, When everything has to be done, churches built, manses provided, stipends procured, motor cars purchased--a necessity in mod- ern conditions--the outlay is very heavy. The new scttlement fund, which friends in the homeland pro- vided five years ago, is running low. To replenish it we are making an appeal to our own people. Last year we were able to open up two entirely new fields." Miss Clara L. K. Holmes of the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, has present- ed to the historical committee of the Saskatchewan Conference a complete set of minutes of Conference (Metho- dist), formerly the possession of her father, the late Rev. J. W. Holmes. President Murray donated minutes of the General Assembly and of the Synod of the Maritime Provinces. Who said all things are possible to him who believeth? Answer, read-- Mark 9:23. What did Jesus say about the Power of. faith? Answer, read--Matt. 17:20. 'What did Jesus say about prayer? Answer, read--Matt. 21:22, What does the Bible weights "and .mecasures ? rcad--Deut. 25:13-15. say about Answer, What cometh when we draw water out of the wells of salvation? An- swer, read--Isaiah 12:2, 3. How were the wise men of the East directed to the birthplace of Jesus? -Missing The Best Things- It is probable that the problems to be faced by Canadian young people in their numerous camps this summer are no more serious than what faces the young people of Hawaii, repre- senting a dozen Pacific races, who are preparing for the second. annual young people's Christian conference to be held at Kokokahi, interdeno- minational settlement near Honolulu, Aug. 26 to Sept, 2. "Young people will again be given opportunity to think, feel pray, sing and live with a free and happy spirit," says a statement by the president - of the 1928 conference,\Kim "Fan Chong, a boy of Chinese jgncestry. "There is prolfibly no opportunity in this present day more fitted than a young people's Christian conference to bring about effective training for Christian life and service," says the statement of the 1929 president, Harry Komuyro, son of a Japanese minister. "Kokokahi (meaning of onc blood), an institution established for the rea- lization of the brotherhood of races, calls you, young people of this Chris- tian community between the ages of kahi, with a fine Christian atmos- phere, as persons of mutual interests and away trom the rush of the city, we will experience a fellowship long to be cherished for the help it will give us in our Christian experience." The daily schedule includes three 50-minute class periods each day, dis- cussion groups, swimming, boating, hiking, volleyball, social programs and camp-fire meetings. For the first class period the young people may enroll for either "Com- parative Religions," a study of Chris- tianity and Buddhism, and "Knowing Our Bible." During the second hour, classes will be held in "Religious Art and Architecture" and "Religious Music." The third hour will be de- voted to "Teaching the Primary Child," a course intended for those expecting to teach Sunday school classes, "Life's Problems" and "Young People's Work." *"Life's Problems" will mainly centre around the prob- lems of adjustment in the home, es- pecially as is the cade in many Ha- waiian homes where the parents are Buddhist and the children wish to be 15 and 22. In a setting like Koko- Christians. Children of Buddhist Homes Face Problems as Christians The story of Jesus weeping over His own city of Jerusalem gives us one of the most touching pictures to be found anywhere in literature. He was coming on' toward the great tragedy in His own life and we might have expected that that would have taken up all His thought and care, but as He comes to the brow of the hill one fair morning and sees the beautiful city spread out before Him He forgets all about what it is going to do to Him in His great longing that He might be able to do something for it. And even as He stands there His longing changes into a heart-breakin~ fegret as, rea- lizing the hopelessness of the situa- tion He cries, "O Jerusalem, Jerus- alem! How oft would I .... but ye would not!" On that hill outside the Holy City He is moved by a thought that often and often disturbed Him while He was here among men, the thought of how they were missing some great good thing that they might have had. If Jerusalem had only listened to Him; if this great city of His fathers had only let Him, surely the greatest son it had ever had, be their Teacher and Guide into the great truth which He had to give; if, under the inspira- tion of His beautiful spirit of kindli- ness and brotherhood, they had for- gotten to be the mean and narrow and prejudiced people they were, how different the history of all their re- maining years might have been! And that was where 'the terrible tragedy of their oh-so-tragic history came in, that He had come so near to do so much for them and they had not let Him do it; they missed their golden opportunity. And in exactly that way tragedy has been coming into human life through all the centuries since, in ex- actly that way it is coming into hu- man life today. Partly through ig- norance, perhaps, through stupidity and prejudice and perversity and selfwill and selfishness and ambition we refuse to see and to take and to enjoy the great good things that life has to offer. 1t would give us heaven and we insist on taking hell. We might have high and holy thoughts and ambitions that mount up to the very throne of God, but we are con- tent to be sordid and unclean and with no desire at all that even looks up toward the stars. We might be, we are made to be happy but we make happiness impossible by our silliness and self-seeking and sin. And if God really is like Jesus was can we not think of Him as looking down upon our human life just as Jesus looked down upon the great, old city and saying, "My children, my children, how oft would 1 .... but ye would not." If we would only learn to make instead of to miss! HARMONY BRIEFS Harmony, July 18--Mr. and Mis. Ted Marlowe, of Nestleton, were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunking. : Congratulations are being extendad to Mr. and Mrs. A. Lane on the birth of a daughter, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Misses Jennie and Francis Harris, of Madoc, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Michael. Mr, and Mrs. Don Ferguson, Mrs. Garth Reader, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Reader, of Brantford, Miss Audrey Ferguson and Ken. Fer- guson, of Peterboro, were recent vis- itors with Mrs. M. Mackie. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mus. Ingham, and Mrs. V. Drew, visited the Fletcher rose gardens at Bow- manville recently and enjoyed view- ing the beautiful show of roses. Ernest Peeling is slowly recovering after his illness which has been very serious. Poison in his right arm caus- ed from a scratch, caused a great deal of trouble, He was in the hos- pital where it was found neccessary to open his arm in different places. It was feared for a few days that he would lose the arm, but fortunately the poison has been checked and he is convalescing at home now, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Currey, of To- ronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders, Miss Madeline Tooley is spending a vacation at the girls' summer camp at Lake Couchiching. Miss Verna Fice, of North Osh- awa spent a few days last week with Audrey and Orma Terwillegar, Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson were re- cent visitors with {riends at Bow- manville. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dyer spent the week end at Guelph and Kitchener. Mrs. A. W. Brown and children of the city, were recent visitors with Mrs. J. Clarke. Mr; and Mrs, J. Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Hillard McGill, attended a garden party at Janetville on Wed- nesday, Miss Emma White, of Toronto, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollman, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Tonkin at Port Hope on Monday. : Mr. and Mrs. R. Kellett visited re- latives at Pontypool recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCurdy and son of Laura, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Trone Bacon and daughter and Mrs. Treat- er, of Rochester, were recent visit-, ors with Mr, and Mrs. N. Wagar. Mrs. Brown, of Newcastle, is visit- ing Mrs. A. Terwillegar, sr. Miss Dorothy Campbell spent the week end with friends at Beaverton. Beatrice Willson is spending this week camping at the lake. Audrey and Orma Terwillegar arc spending a few days with relatives at North Oshawa. Miss B. Reader, of Port Perry, is visiting Mrs, M. Mackie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke and fan || ily spent Wednesday afternoon at Brighton, ' Mrs. W. Lewis and daughter Mary of the city, visited Mrs. Harry Gim- blett and Mr. and Mrs. H. Willéon on Tuesday, prior: to leaving for Sault Ste. Marie where they are mov- ing. Answer. read. Matt 2:1.10.} on the birth of a daughter. Stanley Hollman is spending a va- cation with his grandmother at Taunton. Mr. and Mrs, H. family spent Sunday with at Nestleton, Mrs. A. Phair and family of Couri- ice, visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Found. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sanders, Bowmanville, spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. N. Sanders. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Mooney, of Goderich, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hinton are spending this week with relatives at Weston. Misses Evelyn and Annie White, of Cartwright, were recent visitors with Miss Ethel' Wakely. Mr. and Mrs. N. Greenfield and Miss Dorothy Greenfield, of New Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. McKay and Miss Annabell' McKay, of Colborne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Edwards. Mrs. Wrenn, of Bowmanville, spent Wednesday and Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. K. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Chipps and Eunia Chipps have returned home af- ter spending a vacation with friends at Tara. Mr. and Mrs, W. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kellett spent the week end at Thomasburg, . Mrs. N. Hinds spent Wednesday in the city with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. N. Sanders Sunday in Toronto. Gordon Wakely attended the ex- cursion to Port Dalhousie and Niag- ara Falls last week. The "Chums" C.G.ILT. members went on a hike on Saturday after- noon to Mr. Hoskin's woods. An en- joyable afternoon was spent and a good supper was served. Owing to the kindness of Mrs. Hoskin allowing the girls to eat on the lawn and have the use of the verandah during the heavy rainfall the girls thoroughly enjoyed the outing, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dyer attended the Orangemen's celebration at Port Hope on July 12. Hunking and relatives of with spent What makes the child of God se- cure against fear and evil? Answer, read--Psalm 91:5, 6, 9, 10. Has Been Awarded Con tract for Construction Hampton, July. 19.--Victor Pea- cock, Oshawa, is the contractor for the new house that 1s being erected ot; the foundation where 'the home of Mrs. C. Horn was destroyed by fire in February, The efficiency of the workmen Mr. Peacock has em- ployed is evidenced by the rapid pro- gress they are making in the con- struction of the building. i Rev. McReynolds is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. Gay. j The Snowden family held their an- 'nual picnic in the Elliott Memorial Park on Tuesday last. Several relatives from here attend- ed the Trull picnic at Oshawa-on-the- Lake, on Saturday last. Mr. 'and Mrs. Dr, Davies, of Osh- awa, visited at 'the home of Mr. H. W. Wilcox. Mrs. Kate Allin, New York, visit- ed Mrs. Richard Katerson"s. Mrs. C. Langmaid visited New- castle friends recently. Mr, and Mrs. R. Avery in comp- any with Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Horn, were Toronto visitors recently. Mrs. Overland, Erin, Ont, visited her nehew, Frank Rogers. The Pascoe family picnic was held in the Elliott Memorial Park on Saturday last. Miss Ina Carr, Bowmanville, ac- companied her sister, Mrs. Charles Shaw, to Gilford, Ont, where they visited their father, Geo. Carr. The men of the village enjoy the sport of pitching horse shoes in the park almost every evening. Mr. Virtue visited Mr. F. W. Bow- en, M.P,, Newcastle, on Sunday. Hampton W.CT.U, met at the home of Mrs. Alvin Peters on July 9. There were 25 ladies present, in- cluding three new members, The Ja- dics who attended the Dominion con- vention held at Oshawa, recently, gave inspiring reports. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Bruce Fergu- son on Tuesday, August 13, at 2.30 o'clock. The Young People's meeting on Friday, July 12, was in charge of the second vice-president, Miss Ruth Johns, missionary superintendent. Af- ter the opening exercises, Miss Eli- nor Sykes gave instrumental music, The lesson was read by Florence Burns, devotional period was con- ducted, by Lavernc Clemens. Lillian Jebson contributed a vocal solo, Rey. Bick gave an interesting talk and Will White gave a reading. Rev. Mr. Bick closed the meeting with prayer. Report of Hampton school at re- cent June examinations was as fol- lows: Entrance--Elsie Moore, (h.); Ted Johns, (h.); Mervin Cryderman, Eli- as Greenaway, Helen Knox, Jean Hogarth, Elwood Shackleton. Promotion exams, names in order of merit: Sr, III to Jr. 1IV--Jackson Wray, (h.); Jessie Hogarth, (h.); Austin Barron, (h.); Gordon Phillips, (h.); Jean Stainton, Violet Petley, Bloyd Wilcox (recommended), Jr. 1II to Sr. IlI--John Virtue, (h.); Anna Wallace, (h.); Harry Winterburn, (h.); Annie Stainton, Ol- ga Cowling, Mildred Andras, (rec.); Bruce Clarke, (rec.) Sr. II to Jr. 11l--Betty Knox, (h); Jimmie Adamson, (h.); Lena Mon- ick, (h.); Thelma Robbins, (h.); Katie Jones, Muriel Scott, Alan Farn Doris Cryderman, Bruce Hogarth, Vera Martyn, ; Jr. IL to Sr. II--Walter Holwell, (h.); Gladys Chapman, (h.); Bern- ice Rogers, John Monick, Jack Nid- dery, Dora Cowling, Jack Cowling, Colwill, Ruby Colwill. Jr. I to Sr. I--Doreen fn ania Clarke, etitt; (h.); Isobel Rogers % 04 Nellie Armour, Gladys "rul] hn Adcock, Jack Jones, Gladys "Petit, Primer--Bertha Armour, (h.); Acy Horn, Percy Allin, Vera Cowling, Al- lie Martyn, Betty Stainton. _ J. Groat, Isobel Campbell, teach- preemie ---- PLACES BIBLES IN HOTELS OF MANY EASTERN LANDS Rev. M. L. Swinehart, an Ameri- can missionary to Korea, working single-handed, is accomplishing for most of the hotels of the Near East, the Orient and the Far East the work that the Gideons do on this continent, "During the trip which is now nearly finished," he writes, "I have succeeded in placing. Bibles in more than 6,000 hotel guest rooms: This began in Palestine, where I supplied 100° per cent. Egypt required 1,500 Bibles, Ceylon 450, India 3,000, Burma 500, and I am now negotiating for the placing of Bibles in the hotels of Singapore and in Java" How arc the steps of a good man directed? Answer, read Dogint 37: Perrett, (h.); Gertrude Free Methodist Church TABERNACLE SERVICES Warren Avenue Near King Street Rev. ad ta Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Congratulations are being extend- i Services Sunday---10.30 A.M.--Methodist Love Feas 3.00 P.M.--Yreaching Service, 7.30 P.M.--Evangelistic Services, 7.30 P.M.--Evangelistic Service. $ Do not fail to hear Mr, N. Stoness a noted Gospel Song Leader. He will sing your favorites if made known to him, Come and heat also the Spirit Filled Gospel Messages. We emphasize the doctrines of early Methodism and are or- ganized under the General Rules of the Same. on COME ONE COME ALL E. R. Orser, Pastor Evangelist BUILDING HOUSE f Victor Peacock, Oshawa, |f 82 Simcoe St. S. St. Andrew's and Simcoe St. | United Churches Phone 148 Assistant St. Andrew's Church Miss P. Fletcher Union Summer Services Rev. Ernest Harston, LL.B. in charge Congregations ni at St. Andrew's Church 10 aun. Sunday School in Simcoe Street and St. Andrew's 11 a.m.--"A Voice From A Prison Cell." 7 p.m.--"Extended Horizons." Rev. Ernest Harston at both Services Evening service will be concluded in one hour. Bright, Brief and Beneficial, HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Cor. Court and Barrie Sts. REV. S.-C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. Sunday, July 21 8 o.m.-- Holy Commun. fon. 10 am.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.~--Matins and Ser- mons, 7 pm. -- Evensong and Sermon. AE. North Simcoe St. United Church Rev, A, MANSELL IRWIN, B.A., B.D., Pastor 89 Greta St. Phone 3263W 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Mr, H. P. Gun- dy, M. A. 7 p.m.--Lucien Michaud, 8q. Everybody Welcome Norma Cowling, Jerald Black, Ruth | Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft and Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, A. Incumbeut, 503 M#8son st. Sunday, July 21 10 School. 11 a. m. -- Morning Prayer. 7 p.m.--Evensong. Rev. H. A. Meek, of West Hill in charge. a. m. -- Sunday KNOX Presbyterian. Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munroe 48 Drew Street ~ Phone 82573 Sunday, July 21 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--"Pilate's Wife." 7 p.m.--""The Conies and the Rocks." Mr, Munroe would be pleas- ed to meet any New Presby. terians coming to the city. A Cordial Welcome To All Sw. Christian Science First Church of Christ, Sclent. 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, July 21 SUBJECT: 0 "LIFE" Morning Service at 11 am Sunday School 12.10 a.m. Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m Including testimonies of Hea through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to a tend the services and to make of the Free Public Reading Roon] where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may b read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open oj I'uesdays, Thursdays snd Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. CHRISTADELPHIA "BLESS THE LORD YE HIS ANGE that excel in strength, that do His com: andments." mi to be made ') 1 Pentecostal Assembly 200 King St. W. Sunday, July 21 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 pm. ALL WELCOME Unity Truth Centre S. 0. B. HALL, KING ST. & Morning Service and Sunday aus 1da Hillis from Detroit. Subject: "Overcoming Fear. OSHAWA PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH 811 Celina Street Opposite Maple St, Sunday, July 21 Sunday School 10 a. Speakers, Mr. G. Bu Mr. G. Bombay, of Scotland. sts and Gospel Singers. Morning and Even- ing 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. ay, 8 p.m., prayer meeting. Friday, 8 pm. -- Bible studies, m. "; "neither can' they First Baptist ! Minister REV. JOHN GALT Morning Sermon: "EX- POSITION." Evening Sermon: QUISITION", The minister. will preach Monday B.Y.P.U. en- tertaining - Castlefield so- ciety, of Toronto, ~ All Welcome. Tuesday Young Wo- men's Mission Circle Pic- ni¢ Meeting 'at Oshawa Creek.' Wednesday Mid-week Service. Strangers Welcome *IN- i Gospel Hall [ Sunday, July 21 11 a.m.--"Remambering the Lord." 3 p.m.~Sunday School, 7 p.m. ~Gospel Service. Tuesday, 8 p.am.~Bible Reading. Friday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME Come and enjoy these Services