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rl SRE Seman. [SEEN EY THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929 "Get the Habit" ALL WELCOME ' Come to Sunday " Ed ; Worship King dt. United Lhurc . CHAS. BE. CRAGG, M.A., D.D., MINISTER 1 ye Address: 139 King E. ; '}.; li. ~~ 'Parsonage--Telephone 218 Church--Telephone 2087 A ji 11 a.m. : o" e of fort" 'A Pledge of Com: ¢ ile : 12 am. : ide » 2 Sunday School and Bible Classes i : Evening Service--7 p.m, { es "A Testimony Worth While" oe Everyone Heartily Welcome -| ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH > Rev. R. A, Whattam y £ REV. T. H. P. ANDERSON Will Preach at Both Services ' . . . 11 a.m.--"Shall We Contine to Maintain the Christian Church. Et 7 p.m.--"What Is the Greatest Revela- tion from God? 3 Everybody Welcome! k 8 -------- --_------ 8 | IN THE : ga : Corner of Centre and Metcalfe Streets SERVICES: 10.30 a.m.--Prayer and Praise. 11.00 am.--Mr. R. B. Warren, 3.00 and 7.00 p.m.--Evangelist E. J. Wilson, Tues, Wed., Thurs., Fri, at § o'clock Bright, cheerful and spiritual ser- vices. You will enjoy the preach- ing, - You will enjoy the special singing. EVERYBODY WELCOME hx I Contre Seracr. || HANDS OFF ABBEY ; entre Street unirep. ciuret. (| AT WESTMINSTER 25 Ay » REV. W. P, FLETCHER, ---------- B.A. D.D: Would Mar Ancient Building so] 1. . 10 ame Seale) Schoo By Unsightly e Pastor al : Additions 11 a, m.--Special True Blue Service, Loujon, patible of new patch t, with prospect in 7 p.m.--Communion and col garmern : present case of the very body Reception of Members. itself being rent asunder is recali- Come, See, Go, Tell ed by th expressed intention of Dean Foxley Norris to build a new © Mon, 8 p. m. -- Young sacristy onto the ancient fabric of ] People's. Westminister Abbey revered by : saints and admired by architects the world over. A model of the proposed addition was erected in situ some time ago but has been i - since removed. Apparently it con- : : » verted no one to.the daen's cause. : Calvary Baptist It completely occupied and, indeed, i obtruded beyond as an unsightly 4 Church excrescence, the angle formed by : N si the chevet or. extreme eastern end i Athol St., Near Simcoe of the Abbey and north transept. os Rev. .H. A. Ackland, Minister Opposition has been gathering like > ..10 .a.m.~~Bible School, thunder after a.long spell of sultry ! 11 a.m.--Mr. Petley will weather and the storm threatens to k preach. hd break about the dean and chap- i 7 pam.--Mr. H. M. Gil ter's ears immediately after the & | christ will preach, vacation, 1 Wednesday, 8 p. m, -- Absolute Body i] Prayer Meeting. Legal power to alter or even to 4: | Friday, 8 p. m.--Choir destroy this shrine =~ of pilgrims i | Rehearsal. from all parts of the globe, rests fg absolutely with the dean and chap- x ter. Nothing short of an act of Parliament can restrain them. Hitherto Dr. Foxley Norris has - resisted all attempts to dissuade -~ ' him though pressure has been rol | George S brought to bear from many quar- v ' ters. He complains that he has no- ANGLICAN where to keep the sacred utensils Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. and clerical vestments and on one . 8 occasion petulantly exclaimed, : CANON C. R, dePENCIER, "Why, I have nowhere to wash my i . M. A. hangs" For which imprudent words : treet West there. are those who say he will i 33, Athol Stree be known to posterity as "The 1 Holy Communion-~8 a.m. Lavatory Dean." : i Dr. Norris has the reputatien, , 11 a:m.--Morning Prayer perhaps unjustly of lacking rever- ls ence for anceint edifices where N Sunday School modern gontragtions wil enhance - their utility. It is said that at York : Centre St.--~2.30 p.m. Minster some of his improvmenty . shocked the saints. A "hands of! : .1.D.m.--Evensong, The Abbey" campaign is being or- : 'Rev. P. W. Richardson, of ganized by a newly formed "Coun: 4 Caledonia in charge. cil. for protection of Wes! minster H Abbey," to which some thirty mem- ; Baptisms 2nd Sunday each 1}... "0s the House of Lords and 4 month. . forty members .of the House of ' Commons have already given their 3g adherence. Every day brings some i forty or fifty recruits. In fact what { Ry, at one time might have heen settled : free by friendly negotiation thirgatens ri | TRI to become a catastrophe . rendirg | 'Pentecostal the church itself in twain, Objec- Eo jo : tions are twofold, First, to add { Assembly any modern structure of sham an- ; cdo 200 Ki St. W tique design to so ancient a build- : : ing ' ing would be, it is claimed, an d A 4 act of vandalism repellant alike to i Sunday, August church and. public. Second, besides i) spoiling an 'edifice of perfect sym- N Sunday School. 10 a.m. etry it would involve destruction of 11 a.m.--Morning Ser- a medieval window and a portion vice, of the fabric of Islip chantry named 7 a after John Islip, last abbot of . p.m.--Evening Ser- Westminster. ] vice. Evangelistic Ser- Thin Edge of Wedge vice. "There would be no logical rea- Tuesday and Thursday son, said the secretary of the coun c o-day, "why similar disfigure- Services at 8 p.m. ments, perhaps on a large scale, should not be carried out on any In City Churches UNION SERVICES IN ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH The union services of the congre- gation of Simcoe street and St. An- drew's United church will be held in the St.. Andrew's church tomorrow. The Rev, D. J. Davidson, of Llewellyn Hall, will be in charge of both servi- ces. In the morning, Mr. Davidson will preach on "The Tests of Life," and in the evening his subject will be "Character." ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH In the continued absence of the Rev. A. R. Whattam on his vaca- tion, the services in Albert street United church on Sunday will be conducted by the Rev. T, H. P. An- derson, who will preach at both ser- vices, In the morning he will preach on the subject, "Shall we continue to Maintain the Christian Church?" and ifi the evening his subject will be "What is the Greatest Revelation from God?" ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Owing to the Rev. Canon C, R. DePencier being on holidays, the services at St. George's + Anglican Church on Sunday will be conducted by the Rev, P, W, Richardson, of Caledonia, who will conduct Holy Communion at 8 a.m., morning pray- er at 11 am, and evensong at 7 p.m, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. L. W. Petley, of the Oshawa Y.M.C.A. will conduct the service at the Calvary Baptist Church on Sun- day morning. The evening service will be conducted by Mr. H. M, Gil- christ, CENTRE STREET UNITED CHURCH The sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered and new mem- bers received into the congregation of the Centre street United church at the Sunday evening service to- tomorrow. In the morning, the Loyal True Blues of the city will attend a special service to be held in recog- nition' of their attendance. BiG DAYS AND NIGHTS AHEAD FOR BOY SCOUTS Prince of Wales Will Sleep at Camp -- Dawes To Be Guest Arrowe Park, Eng., Aug. 3. = Heavy rains which beat intermit- tently throughout the night upon the tented city of the "World Jam- boree of Boys Scouts, forcing can- cellation of the opening night campfire ceremonies failed to-day to dampen the ardor of the 50,000 lads from 67 nations as they look- ed forward to welcoming the Prince of 'Wales this evening at - their "Big Howl." : The Prince will inspect the camp and be an interested gitness at all the ceremonials of the even- ing and will spend the night as a guest of the Boy Scouts, sleeping in a tent. To-morrow United States Ambas- sador Charles G. Dawes is to be the honor guest, but the press of diplomatic affairs will present his remaining overnight at Arrowe Park. The Prince .of Wales is to deliver an address at the Interna- tional Rally also. ROTARIANS PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC Club Will Have no Meetings Until Picnic on August 14. The Rotarians are to have re- spite from regular meeting for a couple of weeks, it is announced in the club's weekly bulletin. Owing to Monday being a holiday, there will be no meeting of the club. The next méeting of the members will take the form of the annual picnic, which is to be held at Hamp- ton Park on Wednesday, August 14, and at which the Rotarians will be joined by the Rotary Annes andl the Rotary-ettes, if that is the cor- rect term fo rthe children of the members. Rotarian Bill Gilbert is the general boss of the picnic, and the transportation, sports and en- tertainment committees are work- ing in conjunction with him in ar- ranging for a big event. cathedrals or churches We are dis- turbed by the growing habit of permitting modern architects to debase our national monument and we are sending a deputation to the dean and should be remain ob- durate we shall have recourse to an act of Parliament to remove from small bodies like the chap- ter power to meddle with ancient fabrics that are a heritage of the ages. We are appealing to Domin- ions and to Canada especially be- cause we believe we can count on their support, Westminster Abbey being as much treasured by them as by England. Meanwhile Dr. Foxley . Norris has packed his bags and gone on a holiday. Those who might speak for him are silent or absent also, while it is reported to-day that Professor Lethaby, for twenty-two years Abbey surveyor and a fore- most authority on medievel art and architecture, has resigned in protest against the dean's propos- of our ancient Euslish. : abbeys, al Ld (From The Christian Science Monitor) There has probably never been a time when the brotherhood of man was more emphasized 'than it is to- day. All over the world we see a gradual drawing together of the na- tions in a spirit of greater friendli- ness; and this is espécially noticeable in the younger generation, It is as though the youth: of the world were stretching out their hands from continent to continent and saying: We will not harm each other; we will be brethren! It is unquestionable that one can show no greater love for his broth- er man and can serve him in no surer way, than in being true to that brother's better self, his spirit- ual selfhood. In order to do this, however, one must first recognize and be true to his own spiritual self- ' or hood. Indeed, one is not equipped to be of genuine help to others until he has begun to work out his own salvation, Therefore, the greatest thing one can do, both for himself and for the world at large, is to obey the beautiful injunction found in Pro- verbs, "My son, give me thine heart, and let thine eyes observe my ways." In proportion as this is accomplished one obeys the injunction of the Ap- ostle Paul to put off "the old man." As the searchlight of Truth is daily turned upon one's own thinking, and all that "is impure is thus detected and cast out, one is enabled to dis- cern another's need and to help to supply it. To work no ill to one's ighbor indeed d ds clear in- sight, insight whith is gained only as one discerns the true spiritual na- ture of the man of God's creating, and daily seeks to conform his own thinking and behavior to this model, FEMINIST SCORNS NEGLECTFUL WIVES Rt. Hon. Margaret Bondfield Deplores Women's Attitude London.--Woman, insists. Miss Bondfield, must fulfil the function belonging to her sex. She must build up the life of the family around her. Her influence in the home must be used to raise the whole line of civilization to a high- er plane. That is her best and big- gest work in the world. And she denounces the woman who would leave husband and child to the care of paid labor while she seeks out- side work because it is more intel- lectual. One finds it surprising that this dark-haired, dark-eyed, broad- browed little woman' is. very pleas- ant and feminine, not at all what could be expected from her reputa- tion. for inflexibility and her prow- es as an aggressive fighter. There is a touch of the schoolmarm about her--and at times a dash of the crusading spirit of the Salva- tion Army. A Factory Worker One of the eleven children of a Somersetshire lacemaker, she serv- ed her apprenticeship in a little dry goods store and was graduated to a large store where the workers became "numbers'"" and "hands." The working hours of this growing girl were from 7.30 in the morn- ing to 8 o'clock at night. Once a week she got a half day off. Once or twice a week there would be a late night, and then all the force worked till 10 to 11 o'clock. Her employer was a devout church member in some ways. He was careful to have the shutters put up at 11.50 o'clock sharp on Satur- day night, so as not to desecrate the Sabbath. With an average working week of seventy-four hours, and a yearly wage of $120, diminished by deduc- tions for room and board which the employer provided' as part of the English "living in" system-- with conditions worse than in fae- tories, Margaret Bondfield became active in the organization of a wo- man's branch of the shop assist- ant's union. She became prominent in the union very rapidly. When 23 years old, she was on the dis- trict council of its London branch and writing in its little journal, The Shop Assistant. She raised funds to get decent lodging houses established in various centres for working girls. A Feminist Leader Advancing in the council ot the labor union, her public work be- came more and more important. When the National Federation of Women Workers was founded and merged with the general workers' union (of which Clynes, the new Home Secretary, was president) Margaret Bondfield was made sec- retary of the women's section. She varied her office' work with lee- tures and attendances as labor representative at various interna- tional labor . conferences in Paris, Berlin, Washington and Geneva. And when, last summer, they added 5,200,000 women to the elec- torate of Great Britain by an act of parliament known as the "flap- pers bill" giving the vote to wo- men between the ages of 21 and 30, there was a skirmish to get the newly franchised women organ- ized for concerted political effort. As a large part of the new voters were working women, the time was ripe for an energetic feminine champion of the Labor party to arise and achieve. And that: was what Miss Margar- et Bondfiéld did--with the results disclosed in the recent election. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA The Right Honourable W. L. Mack- enzie King, Prime Minister of Canada, Ottawa. Dear Mr. Prime Minister: In view of the appalling forest Canada today, with hundreds of fires burning--many of which will never be recorded--the situation about which I have given repeat- ed warnings has now materialized. I once more respectfully urge you to call a conference of the Prime Ministers, Ministers of Lands and Forests and Chief Foresters of ail the Provinces for the purpose of devising and agreeing upon a Na- tional Forest Policy, which should include, amongst other reforms, = reduction in the agnyal cut on all fire situation existing throughout. THE BEST LIBRARY OF GHINESE BOOKS Known as the Best Chinese Library Outside China Itself Montreal.--The Gest Library of Chinese Literature at McGill Unli- versity in Montreal furnishes a val- uable medium for securing a wide variety of information covering China. This library is the best of its type outside China. Research students are in attendance who will be glad to compile all possible in- formation on any subject of inter- est to those making enquiries. These services are supplied by the library without charge. The books in this collection contain informa- tion on a remarkable range ol sub- jects. In the field of banking, for in- stance, there may be found the story of the earliest experiments in the circulation of paper money. "Flying money" was in circulation in China in about the year 800 A. D., at least a hundred years before paper itself was known in Europe. Experiments concerning inflation and deflation were conducted in China at about the time of the Nor- man Conquest. At the time of Marco Polo, when no European court had a total annual budge: amounting in value to as much as one million taels a year, the treas- ury of the great Kaan was finding it possible to print and circulate additional paper currency to the extent of thirty-seven million taels a year, without producing inflation, Even from the viewpoint of the history of printing, the fact tnat there were billions of pieces of pa- per. currency - in circulation In China 'about 800 years ago is a fact of general interest. In the great 5,000 volume Chin- ese Encyclopedia, available in the Gest library, will be found mate- rial of interest to chemists, physi- cians, economists, and research students in many other fields. It is important to realize that the Chin- ese scholars at the library will compile and translate such mate- rial for all those making serious enquiries. To the peoples of both Canada and the United States, this library may prove to be a doorway opening upon the Orient. In fu- ture issues of this Monthly Letter there will be .some account of the economic experiments which have been. described by the great schol- ars of ancient and modern China. Crown lands and the adoption of uniform slash disposal regulations. Without this last named all-import- ant fire preventative measure, all other means would be practically worthless. It is, of course, now too late to prevent the present forest catastro- phe, with its untold loss of forest and soil wealth and probable great- er losses through August and Sep- tember, the worst fire months of the year, which may, in fact, result in a major calamity, but at least an attempt can be made to forestall similar tragedies in future years. May I suggest, Sir, that the re- sponsibility for taking the initia- tive to deal with this great crisis rests entirely with you, since no one else is in a position or has the necessary authority to call such a conference. hy Respectfully submitted, FRANK J. D, BARNJUM. Montreal, August 2nd, 1929. The Haberdasher-- Yes, sir those socks will give perfect satisfaction. I've worn them myself for the last two months. 3 The Customer-- Have vou a pair ANTAGONISM TO minent Scottish Church Minist Some hard words for those who'ex- press anti-missionary attitudes are used. by Rey, G. M. Fairweather in the Record 'of the United Free Church of 'Scotland, Under the head- ing "Brainless Antagonisms," he says in part: "The first thing that occurs to a believer in Christ is that antagonism to missions on the part of Christians is brainless, It shows clearly that the elementary message of Christianity has not been grasped, It proves that the mind has never got down to the simplest truth of the Gospel--name- ly, that it is for all men, It is a brainless thing to hold that Christ is your Saviour, but not the Saviour of your neighbor, It is a brainless thing to hold that He is spiritual Teacher of the western world, but not of the eastern, It is brainless to say that He is King of Europe and America, but not King, and. not fitted to be King, of India and China and Africa, It is stupid to aver that He is Lord and Redeemer of only part of the world, "Either He is no Saviour at all or He is Saviour of mankind....If you will use the brain God has given you and apply it, roused from its deathly and settled sleep, to the truth----not as you would like it to be, or as you imagine it to be, but as Christ has declared it--I venture 10 say that no longer will you be an antagonistic Christian, but you will become a fiery and an aggressive Christian with a soul that will not rest until you have done all you can to proclaim the gospel." BENNETT SATS DAIRIES HORT BY N. 7. BUTTER Forcing Canada Into Depend- ing on Other Countries West Vancouver, B.C, Aug. 1-- Hon. R. B. Bennett made caustic re- ferences here to the effect on Cana- dian dairy industry of the extension by the Government of favored nation treatment to New Zealand, especially the increased imports of butter, Themeeting was well filled and the speeches were broadcast. A. D. Mc- Mae, chief Conservative Whip, and Gen, J. A. Clark, M.P,, Vancouver- Burrand, also spoke. "Four years ago," the Opposition leader declared, "ou dairy farmers supplied our own butter requirements and we exported some. Last year, as a result of the action of the Govern- ment, we had to import 28,000,000 pounds of butter to supply our needs, principally from New Zcaland." Differs From Grits Forty-five cents per pound was be- ing paid for this butter, "I want this forty-five cents here and not in New Zealand," Mr. Bennett stated. "That is thedifference between the Liberals and myself." The injurious effect on our dairy farmers was aparent. "Suppose it happened we could not get butter from New Zealand; how would our needs be supplied, since we have 101,- 000 fewer cows?" he asked. "You can never make a country," heproceeded, "if you allow the glut production of any country to be load- ed into this Dominion and destroy our own industry." The only way to succeed was to develop Canada for Canadians. Never High Protection Mr. Bennett said the Conservative party had been accused of being high protectionist. "The Conservative party has never said high protection," he declared. 'It proposed protection "which would afford Canadians fair competition." Gen. McRae declared Canada was "the only philanthropic country on the globemore interested in protect- ing every nation but ourselves." The first responsibility of a Government in its fiscal policy should be the wel- fare of its own people and the aim and policy of the Conservative party was to make a bigger' and better Canada." Gen. Clark stated that Opposition members in the Dominion Parilament were "to a man lined up behind our new leader." - Unity Truth Centre §. 0. E. HALL, KING ST. B. - School at 11 o'clock. and: - Stay Speaker:--Mrs., Ilda Hillis from t: "Overcoming Ignorance like them that you haven't worn so long? _to Understanding." ree Methodist Church Warren Ave., just TABERNACLE SERVICES off King St West Churches MISSIONS ATTACKED Some Hard Words by Pro-|[ wp, St. Andr U * ew's 1.» Assistant at St. Andrew's " Oleh, Miss P. Flétchor" All the Chiiréhes" * Bid You a » 3 Assistant at Simcoe St., Miss A, N. Thomas. Phone 3128 Union Summer Services Congregations at St. Andrew's United Church 4 10 a.m. Sunday School in Simcoe Street and St. Andrew's 11 a.m.--"The Tests of Life" 7 p.m.--"Character." HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Cor. Court and Barrie Sts. REV. S. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St Sunday, August 4 $0 a. m. -- Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Matins and Sermons. 7 p.m. -- Evensong 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, and 7 p.m. Rev. E. M, Cook. Note: Street Fair Aug. 22 Everybody Welcome KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North ané' Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munroe 48 Drew Street Phone 32577 ~~ Sunday, Aygust 4 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--"Behold the Man." 7 p.m.--"Unto the Hills". Mr. Munroe would be pleas- ed to meet any New Presby- terians coming to the city. A Cordial Welcome To All -- a Christian Science Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft and Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M. A. Incumbent, 503 Masson St. Sunday, August 4 10 a. m. -- Sunday School. 11 am~--Holy Com- munion. 7 p.m.--Evensong. The Incumbent will of- ficiate. First: Church of Christ, Selentist, 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, August 4 SUBJECT: "LOVE" 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 at- tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorised Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. OSHAWA PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH 811 Celina Street Opposite Maple St. Sunday, August 4 Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. _- On Tues, Wed., Thurs., and Fri. at 8 pm. there will be meetings... Names , of preachers, Bob Burgess and Geo. Bonday, Evangel- ists and gospel singers. Come and enjoy these ser- vices, CHRISTADELPHIAN "THE KINGDOM AND DOMINION-- nae the ols Rueven, a. be to people tl ints of the most High." The Earth to have immortal rulers after TArrasgeddon." Read Oan, 7; Rev, 2, 26-27; First Baptist Minister { REV. JOHN GAlA A.M.--'Drink and Blas- phemy.' P.M.--"Found Wanting" B.Y.P.U. Annual Picnic leaving the church at 9 a.m. f Wednesday -- 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Deacons and Finance Committee to meet afterwards. Full attendance requested. Strangers Welcome You hope "Teor God . the world, that H ve His enly 8 nines re pen WHAT ABOUT IT? 'You're strong and well--That's fine. to remain Jo--That's natural. Sen, but have ng life. Method Love feast Sunday Services--10.30 A.M. ~Children'. 3.00 PMP 2 so & p.m, a | Rev. E. R. Orser, reaching service. 7.30 Fir puatintic. Sevic Satara each week nl excepting y e come and test your welcome Pastor WELCOME GRACE Lutheran Church Sunday, August 4 WELCH'S PARLOURS 9.30 a.m.--Sunday School. 10.3¢ a.m.--Public Worship Rev. A. C. Hahn, 255 Athol St. BE. ALL'ARE CORDIALLY Gospel Hall Sunday, August 4 . Gospel Tent Meetings Will be held commencing Aug. 4th, 3 pm. and 7 pm. --~Evangelist Mr, Blackwood, of Montreal, will speak. Mon. and Sat, of this week expected Tent is on Albert Street, South eof Kinge E. ALL ARE WELCOME