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PAGE SEVENTEEN All the Churches Bid You a Sunday Services in the City Churches | i foe OOOO 0000000000000000000000COCO000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 IO000000000 DOOCOOOOO00OC BO0OCO000000000000000000 King Street United Church 10 a.m.--Class Service, e 11 am. -- "THE WORLD AS GOD WOULD HAVE IT. 11.30 a.m. -- Junior Church -- Mrs. Cragg in Charge. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. Last Sunday--692 present. A Class for you, Come. 6.45 p.m.--Song Service. 7 pm.--"THE OLD MADE NEW." Wed., 7.30 p.m.--Prayer Meeting followed by Tithers Association. Sunday Services In The Oshawa Churches Pentecostal Assembly : Morning worship and communion will be observed at 11 a.m, tomérrow at Pentecostal Assembly Church, In the evening the pastor Rev. J. T. Ball will preach on "What Manner of Man Is This." North Simcoe Street United Reception of members and the sac- rament of the Lord's Supper will take place at the morning service of North Simcoe Street United Church tomorrow. The . pastor will be in charge of both services and in the evening will preach on "Dominion Citizenship." Centre St. United Church REV. W. 0. FLETCHER, B.A, V.D. Sunday, January 12 Communion Service 11 am. -- 'The Canad- ian Task of the United Church." 2.30--Sunday Schooi. 7.00 p.m. -- "Stretching Away." Mon. 8 People's Wed, p.m, -- Official Board Meeting. Free Methodist Rev, R. L. Casement, the pastor, "will conduct the regular services of { the Free Methodist Church, Sunday. 11 A. M. Public Worship The Minister will Preach SUNDAY SCHOOL Promotion Day Holy Trinity Anglican Services of Holy Trinity Anglican | Church tomorror will be in charge of the rector, Rev. S, C, Jarrett. St. George's Anglican | Canon C. R. dePencier, the rector, | will conduct the regular services of [St George's Anglican Church, Sun- | day. * SIMC OF STREET UNITED--CHURCH of Canada OsH AWA The House of Friendship Rev. Ernest Harston LL.B. p. m, --- Young Simcoe Street United Rev. E. Harston, the pastor, will be in charge of the regular services of Simcoe Street United Church tomor- row, Knox Presbyterian "Faith and Works" will be the ser- mon of the pastor Rev, Duncan Mun- roc at the morning service of Knox Presbyterian Church, In the evening Rev. Mr. Munroe's subject will be "Our Foreign Misisons." The an- nual congregational meeting will be We have a Splendid Young Men's Class. Young Man -- You are Invited. Oshawa STRANGERS CORDIALLY INVITED Pentecostal Come Once and You Will Come Again Unity Truth Centre : Unity Truth Centre will hold its regular services of worship in St Andrew's | S Presbyterian Church Of The United Church of Canada Rev. F. J. Maxwell, Minister, Miss P. Fletcher, Assistant 11 am. SUBJECT "WE CLIMAX OF HAPPINESS' 3 pm. SUNDAY SCHOOL Bible Class -- Mrs. F. E. Hare 7 p.m. "Our Greatest Privilege" Annual Congregational Meeting on _Weduesday, 7. 30 p. m. REV. S. C. MOORE, B-A., B.D,, Minister 11 a.m. -- "The Way of Salvation" 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday School, Young Men's Royal Oaks Class, 7 p.m.--Popular Song Service. Rev. W. Qldfe'd of China will speak, Mon. 8 p.m. -- Popular and Thrilling Lecture on China by Rev. W. Oldfield. Everyone V Warmly Welcomed Eirra Bible Class and | Holiness Church 811 Celina Street Mr. G. Legge in Charge 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Wor- ship. 7 p.m, ship. Mr, G. Legge "will speak at both services, Tuesday--§ p.m, service. Wednesday, 8 p.m.-- Young People's Meeting, Friday, 4 v.m.--Rible Study. Come and enjoy these bright Services With Us. -- Evening Wor- Praycr First Baptist Church King St., East /. AUBREY W. SMALL 18 Aberdeen Street REV 11 a.m. Rev. E. W. Armstrong, 3.A., B.Th, of India 3 p.m. Sunday School 7 pam. H. E. Wintemute, B.A. of Bolivia --_ TY Rev. Mon. 8.60 p.m. Wednesday Annual Church Business Meet- ing. WELCOME TO ALL Welsh's Parlors, Sunday. Grace Lutheran Services of Grace Lutheran Church will beheld tomorrow as usual, The pastor, Rev. A, C, Hahn will be in charge. - Christian Science "Sacrament" will be the subject for | discussion at the regular service of the First Church of Christ Scientist, [\ tomorrow. Christ Church Rev. R. B. Patterson, the rector, will be in charge of the regular ser- vices of worship at Christ Anglican Church, Sunday. Holy Communion will be observed at 8 am, |] --- 1] Albert Street United "The Way of Salvation" will be the subject of the pastor Rev, S. C, Moore, at the morning service of Al- bert Street United Church Sunday. | In the evening Rev. W. Oldfield, mis- sionary from China, will speak. Centre Street United Canadian task of the United Church" will be the subject of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. P Fletcher at the morning service of { Centre Street United Church tomor- row. In the evening Dr. Fletcher will | | preach on "Stretching Away." "The King Street Unite "The World as God Would Have | It," will be the sermo by the pas- | | tor, Rev. C, E. Cragg at the morn- ing service of King Street United | Church, tomorrow. 'n the evening Rev. Mr. Cragg will speak on "Tho | | Old Made New." | night : held on Wednesday night at 7.30 p.m, First Baptist Baptist Foreign Missionaries furlough will speak at both services on Sunday. Rev. E. W. Armstrong of India will be the speaker in the morning, and Rev, H. E. Wintemute on who has served in Bolivia, one of the | South American republics, in the evening. The interest to all Baptists and to others interested in foreign missions St. Andrew's United Rev. F. J. Maxwell, the past preach at both morning and evening services of St. Andrew's United Church, Sunday. His sermon subject for the morning will be "The Climax of Happiness" while in the evening he will speak on "Our Greatest Pri- vilege." The annual congregational meeting will be held on Wednesday it 7.30 oclock. r, will Calvary Baptist Mr. Harold Dancy, misisc furlough n the Sudan, wi at both rvices in ( Church t his subject will L Come" while in ening preach on "Répent and Believe the pel." Rev. Albert Hughes is act pastor INOrrow, the ey ing Salvation Army Captain Campbell and Lieut, ver, of Wkithy, will conduct services at the Saivation Citade! on Sunday. In the evening the sermon will be "With in the Rescue." Sil education to supervise along mod- {ern lines the work in Bible schools and young peoples' organizations | in churches of all evangelical de- | nominations, Rev. Warren M, Blod- | gett, formerly of the New York State Council for Religious Educa- | tion, is in gencral charge of the | | experiment, ---------- i -- Clivist Church (ANGLICAN) Cor, Hillcroft and Mary Sts. Rev. R. B. Patterson, M.A. incumbent, 50% Masson St. Sunday, January 12 8 am. -- Holy Com- | munion, i 11 a.m. -- Morning Prayer. 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday School. 7.00 p.m. -- Evensong. Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, January 12 SUBJECT: 'Sacrament' Morning Service at 11 a.m. Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including estimonios of Healing through Christian ence. ned bi cordially invited to attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading where the Bible and all auth Christian Science literature ma, read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for, Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 6 p.m, om be Unity Truth Centre WELCH PARLORS, King st. W. 10 a.m, -- Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Ser vice, KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munroe 34 Brock St, W, | Phone 2334 { Sunday, January 12 "Faith and 11 am. Works." 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m, -- Our Missions. Mon. 8 p.m. -- Young People's. Wed. 7.30 p.m. ~-- An- nual Congregational Meeting. Foreign GRACE Lutheran Church MASONIC BUILDING Sunday, January 12 9.30 a.m, Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Morning Wor ship. Rev. 'A, C. Hahn 132 Alice Street ALL ARB CORDIALLY WELCOMB | of Winchester, | Eastleigh, CHURCH NEWS Frank Woods, bishop who recently tour- has declined to allow the Anglican Rt. Rev, ed Canada, united communion of and free churches in the town of Hampshire, His lord- ship says such action would have an effcet beyond the borders of the parish concerned, A minimum Steord of £400 and a mange is the aim of the new Un- ited Church of Scotland, A central fund drawn from endowments and voluntary sources is being created to secure the maintenance of such | a standard of support throug hout | the chureh, the strong helping to | bear the burden of the weak, Botriphnie Scohend, has a re- | cord of long pastorates which per- haps cannot be duplicated. Since the days of Charles II, in 1682, only five ministers have served the parish. The average length of pastorate is 49 years and the pre- sent pastor has celebrdted his jub- ilee. Rev, Norman G. Dunning, M.A. is roturnihg to Cliff Wesleyan college, England. For the past years he has been conducting evan- gelistic missions in Australia, New Zealand and Tasmania, He had been appointed a tutor in the col- lege. Dr, Frederick W. Norwood, pas- tor of the City Temple, London, England, has arrived in New York to engage in a six weeks' nation- wide speaking tour under the aus- pices of the World Alliance for International Friendship. An interesting and in many re- spects unique experiment in relig- fous education has been begun in Tarrytown, N.Y., where the chur- ches have united in engaging a community director of religious i | id The Salvation Army Simcoe . 11 a.m.--Captain Campbell and Lieut, Whitby. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.--Sunday School. 3.15 p.m.--Praise Meeting. 7 p.m.--""With Christ in the Rescue: ' & Oak of Silver =|! a hammer." } memory. of Rev. George | Wood, founder of Wood's Christian Home at Bowness, who died on { Nov, 27, 1928, a tablet was unveil- ed, in the homo' by Rev, George | | A. Dickson, pastor of Knox United | | Church, Calgary, and a member of the institution's board of trustees, In | | Rev. Geo. Edwards, B.A, a | young clergyman who has recent- {ly been taking a post-graduate | | courso in Edinburgh University | will arrive shortly from Scotland to | assume the pastorate of First Bap- | tist church, Port Arthur, Ont, | ann "Pr. 3. RB, Hughson, of First Un- | {ited church, Hamilton, has been | appointed: as the official fraternal representative of the United church of Canada, to convey the greetings of the Canadian church to the Methodist: Episcopal church, South, of the United States, at its 'general conference to be held in Dallas, Texas, in May, i} When a pipe 'burst, filling St. Cuth-Bert's Church, Durham, Eng- land, with steam, recently, the Rev. W. Glynne asked the organist to play, after which the clergyman, almost surrounded in steam, called for the collection to be taken. Prof. L. H, Marshall, of McMas- ter University, Toronto, has re- ceived two calls to Olg Country pulpits, He is undecided whether or not to accept the offers, how- ever. One of them is from the Victoria Road Baptist church, of Leicester, England. The golden wedding of Dr. and Mrs, 8. D. Chown, former Methodists and beloved by the' whole United Church of Canada, found its joy memorably heightened when among the first congratulations were mes- sages from Father L. Minehan, of Toronto, and Senator Belcourt, of Ottawa. Anxiety for a time was felt everywhere af, the apparent discord in the Headquarters' Staff of the Salvation Army. Happily the dan- ger was averted and under General Higgins, the new chief, the whole of the forces have been mobilized for another campaign of "blood and fire," The Bishops in the Church of En- gland are not without their difficul- ties, one of them, the Bishop of Liv- erpool has been obliged to exclude three of his clergy from diocesan fellowship because of their refusal to carry out his directions, The dark spot, however, is Russia, where Christians are suffering very great hardships and frequently per- secution, But the Church of Christ 1929 INPORTANT TEAR IN WORLD CHURCH HISTORY | Great Interest " Has Been Taken in Reunon of Churches [A MALGAMATIONS IN SCOTLAND Important Advances Made | in Work at Home and Abroad Probably the "highest peak" in the landscape of the Churches during the past year has héen the interest taken in the re-union of the Church- es. In Scotland, restored unity was reached, when two leading branches of the Preshyterian Church amalga- mated into what is called the Church of Scotland, In England three Meth- odist denominations are: fast travel ling the same road, the Union Act having been passed in May by both Houses of Parliament, Early in the year a conference was held at Pittsburg to explore - the ground for organic union between the Presbyterian Church U.S.A., and the Episcopal Methodist Church (North). * Also the National Coun- cil of Congregational Churches in the United States, at a meeting in Detroit in June, agreed to join fore- es with the Christian C hurch, a body of evangelicals, sometimes 'errone- ously confused with the Disciples. At Piqua, Ohio, the General Conven- tion of the Christians fell in line, hence the union will bring together a Church of 900,000 Congregationa- lists and 100,000 Christians. South India, however, affords the most in- teresting and at the same time the most critical phase of reunion. By a' great act of faith and an able at- tempt at framing a mew constitu- tion, with the principle of episcopa- cy incorporated, agreement has been reached by the Union Committee, which is made up of Anglicans, Me- thodisis and representatives of the United Church of India. Church history will hang quite a number of important events on the peg of 1929. New archbishops have been enthroned at Canterbury and York, by the promotion of Archbi- shop Lang of York and of Dr, Wil- liam Temple, Bishop of Manchester. The former is one of the best ora- tors in the Anglican Communion and the latter a very able man and bril- liant scholar, The cagemonies con- nected therewith and thiy¢ which took place In Edinburgh, when Presby- terianism flowered in the reunion of two great Scottish Churches, have stirred both nations, "js an anvil which has broken many The settlement of the Roman gues- tion, the restored harmony in Mex- 52 Simcoe St. S. Church Office, Bagot St. services will be of high | all | the | Army | Christ | This is a Happy gressive, Phone 148 Phone 3128 Pro- Friendly Church. A Hearty Welcome Awaits GOOD SINGING FINE FELLOWSHIP HELPFUL SERVICE You. LB i. ir 6.45 P, M. SONG SERVICE Public Worship The Minister will Preach | { | ico and the 100th anniversary of the! have ad--| | Catholic Emancipation Act, [ dea new chapters to the long history Church, | of the Catholic upon the other | ie has smiled Churches. The Baptists of England completed the raising of a pension | fund of a $1,500,000; the Lutherans {of America received in c | one-half of the $4,000,000 subscribed { for Ministerial Pe: ns and Relief, and the Presby(erians in the United States (North), received a legacy of | 83 ,000,000 for home missions and $250,000 for the foreign work. I New | sions college buildings and e have been started in many places. McMaster University in Ham- ilton, the | Toronto called Emmanuel, Mount lison University at Sackville, N.B,, i University of King's College, Halifax, and St. Michael's R.( | lege, Toronto, have all made the wear 1929 the time of splendid new begin } | | | have been held. The General As { sembly of the Presbyterian Church {in Canada met in Ottawa and was | inspired not only by the encourag- | ing reports presented but also by the { warm reception given by the capital {of the Dominfon. About the same time | scattered over the globe sent picked leaders to Boston, Masss. | where the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance | | took up matters of universal interest, | The biennial meeting of the National { Council of Congregational Churches | the United States was held in the | | 1atter part of May in Detroit. The 3,000 delegates heard able addiesses on the general theme of 'lifegiving | convictions," which challenged the and atheism of the present { cynicism time. In the early part of November the | 9th annual meeting of the National | Council of Catholic Men assembled in Fort Wayne, Ind, The duty of lay- men to the Church and their oppor- tunity to spread the Catholic faith and dispell the misconception often encountered among Protestants, were subjects carefully discussed. A spe- cial organization to that end is being planned, Crossing to Europe the 8th gathering of students, which repre- sented 38 different countries, took place in Liverpool, Eng. There were about 400 experts from foreign lands, and Dr. Maltby, ex-President of the British Wesleyan Conference and the Henry Drummond of the Student Movement believes that those meet- ings are so important that some day at one of their conventions 'the word will be spoken which will begin to right the world. ll "On the continent of Europe the second Lutheran World Conference met at Copenhagen, Nine different branches of that Church in America sent delegates and one of the inter- esting discussions took place in cele- brating the 400th anniversary of Luther's Catechism. In far-away Australia the 9th General Conference of the Methodist Church was held in Perth, on the west coast. The Labor situation came up for discussion and the question relating to the ordina- tion of women to the ministry. The decision was to remit the subject to the Quarterly Boards for their judg. ment, There have been both bright and cloudy spots rising above the sky- same cause for self-cangratulation. line. In Ireland where religious big- otry has frequently disturbed the peace, two pleasant features appear- ed. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church met in the Ca- tholic city of Dublin and several of its commissioners were cordially shown through the Dail. Dr, 'Mor- row of Clontarf, the moderator, did a great deal to receive such a friend- ly welcome, as he is very popular with all creeds. Belfast did some- thing with a similar spirit when Queen's University granted the hon- orary degree of Doctor of Literature to Dr. MacRory, now a Cardinal in the Church of Rome, Good for- | Ih about | xten- | United Church College in | Al- | Col | |] A series of great church meetings the whole Presbyterian family | its | CALVARY BAPIIST | Gospel Centre Athol St. West--North Side {}|. Rev. Albert Hughes, B.A. Acting Pastor Sunday, January 12 HAROLD DANCY -- | Missionary on furlough | from the Sudan will preach at both serviees. | | ! Subjects: "Thy 11 Kingdom a.m. Come." -- "Repent and Be- the Gospel." Monday, 8 p.m.-- Young People's Meeting. | | | 7 pam. | lieve Hl | Wernesday, 8 p.m.--Annual Church Business Meeting Saturday, 8 p.m.--Prayer and Praise Meeting. TASK CONFRONTING GHURGH IS DEFINED London, Jan, 11,--The Bishop of Chichester in his diocesan maga- zine, writes about future prospects for the established Church as fol- lows: "The great issue which the Church of England has to face in the coming monthg is that of its own spiritual freeddth, In my judg- ment churchmen ought to claim, as churchmen, that the Church itself, in the last resort, must decide on the services it will use to worship God. "If the authority of the Church is undermined in a matter so spiritual and so fundamental, the future is perilous indeed. The Church must make its services al- though Parliament may refuse to 'establish' particular services in the sense that it may refuse to give courts fo law power to enforce obedience to such services by penalties, Parliamedt may refuse to put revision of the Book of Common Prayer on the same statu- tory level as the old Prayer Book. Parliament cannot do more than this. It has no power itself to decree rites and ceremonies nor any authority to deal with con- troversies of faith, "I believe that if "the Church makes it clear that it does not wish to rest on the arm of the state for enforcement of obedience and puni h nent of disobedience, but prefers to procced in matters of worship by mutual consent without recourse to statutory courts, their is no reason why it should not, by the voluntary pro- cedure of its own synodical pro- cesses, decree to do those thines which seem good for the Church." -- -- Free Methodist CHURCH in Canada (Over Arcade) 19 SIMCOE ST, N. Sunday, January 12 2 p.m --Sunday School. 3 p.m. -- Preaching Ser- vice. Rew. R, L, Casement, Pastor Cordial Welcome a Pentecostal Assembly ROTARY CLUB BLDG. ! Centre ' St. Rev. J. T. Ball Sunday, January 12 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Wor- chip and Communion. 7 p.m, 'What Man- ner of Man is This?" Good Singing The Message for You. 'North Simcoe St. | United Church | ik Rev. A. MANSELL IRWIN, | i vi. B.A. B.D, Pastor | 39 Greta St. "Phone 3263W ] 11 a.m.~Reception of mem- | bers and Sacrament of the Lord's Supper." Sunday School ~-- 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. 7 pm. -- The Pastor will preach, Mon. 8 pm. -- League "Dominion Citizenship" Wed. 8 p.m. -- Meeting of Official Board. vy ~ St. George's GLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. 39 Athol Street West 8 a.m.-- Holy Communion, 11 a.m.--~Morning Prayer Sunday School Centre St.- 2.30 p.m. 7 p.m, -- Evensovg Baptisms 2nd Sundey each month. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Corner Court and Barrie Sts, REV. S. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. 8 am. -- Holy = Com- munion, 11 am. -- Matins Sermon. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m. -- Evensong and Sermon, and | Psalm 103: CHRISTADELPHIAN WHAT IS MAN? Answer--"The Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life: and MAN became a living (not ever) soul. 'Read Gen, EAH 13-18, i