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Oshawa Daily Times, 18 Jan 1930, p. 5

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PACE FIVE DOOCOOOOOOO000000000LO000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000C All the Churches " | Sunday Services in the City Churches | isis: DOOOOOO0000000000C 0000000000000000000000000 DOCOOCOO0OO "Get the Habit" Come to Sunday Worship King Street ni United Church | DOOOOOOO0000 Hearty Welcome POOOOOOO000000000000000000000000000000000C0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 \ Sunday Services In The Oshawa Churches Unity Truth Centre The regular service of Unity Truth Centre will be held in Welch's Par- lors on Sunday morning, Christian Science "Life" will he the subject for dis- cussion at the regular service of the First Church of Christ Scientist on Sunday. ~~ Centre St. United Church REV. W. P. FLETCHER, B.A, 0.D. + Sunday, January 19 11 a.m.--"The Overseas Task of the United Church of Canada." 2.30--Sunday Schooi. 7.00 p.m.-- "Continuing Our Joy." Mon, 8 p m, People's Wed., 8 p.m.--Annual Roll Call and Business Meeting of the Church, Holy Trinity Church Rev, S. C, Jarrett, the rector, wiil conduct the services of Holy Trinity Anglican Church tomorrow. ' Free Methodist Rev. R. L, Casement, the pastor, will preach at both services of the Free Methodist Church on Sunday. Grace Lutheran Services of Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow will be in charge gf the pastor, Rev. A. C. Hahn, 11 A. M. "Spiritual Passion" SIMC OF STREET Rev. W. R. Tanton, Cobourg UNITED--CHURCH p cf Canada OsHuAwA The House of F riendship Rev. Ernest Harston LL.B. 10 a.m.~--Class Service. 11 a.m. "THE BASIS OF UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD." A statement of great importance will be presented to the congregation. Every member requested to be present. 11.30 a.m. -- Junior Church -- Mrs, Cragg in Charge. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes, 6.45 p.m.--Song Service. 7 p.m.--"SUBSTITUTES FOR GOD." Monday, 8 p.m.--A class in leadership training is expected to be started. Subject, The Old Testament'. Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Mr, Freeman, of Toronto, will speak at both services of Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church tomor- row, -- Young 3 P.M SUNDAY SCHOOL We have a Splendid Young Men's Class. Young Man -- You are Invited. Simcoe Street United Rev. W, R. Tanton, of Cobourg, will be the special speaker at Simcoe Street United Church on Sunday morning and his sermon will be "Spiritual Passion." Rev. Andrew Oshawa McLaughlin will be charge of the ev- | eming service, Pentecostal | 1 "Settling the Contest for Pre-em- Holiness Church inence" will be the sermon subject of 811 Celina Street | the pastor, Rev. Aubrey W, Small, Mr. G. Legge in Charge at the morning service of "First Bap- > wv tist Church tomorrow, In the cven- 10 a.m.--Sunday School, ing he will preach on "Taking Sides." 11 a.m.--Morning Wor- ship. St. Andrew's United a p.m. "What Are Christians For?" is the arresting title of the sermon by Rev, St. George's Anglican The rector, Canon C, R. dePencier will conduct the services of St. George's Anglican on Sunday. Albert Street United "The Man Who Kept the Coven- ant at High Cost" will be the sub- ject of the sermon by the pastor Rev. S. C. Moore at the evening service of Albert Street United Church to- morrow, The pastor will also be in charge of the morning service and will preach on "The Magnetism of Jesus." A cordial invitation is extended to strangers to attend any or all of these services. Come Once and You wi Come Again First Baptist Church 52 Simcoe St. S. Phone 148 Church Office, Bagot St. Phone 3128 6.45 I. This is a Happy Pro- gressive, Friendly In the absence of the acting pas Chucch. A Hearty Mr. Freeman of Toronto F. J. Maxwell, the pastor, fof the [tor of Calvary Baptist church, Kev. Welcome Awaits You. will speak at both services. morning service of St. Andrew's Un- | Walter Hughes, who is attending ow. Ar ¢ 7PM Tuesday--5 p.m. Prayer ted ®hurch to ow. In the even-|th ing of a new Bible College | service. fied Roo pY pond py 2reorh poe in Philadelphia, Rev. Wm, Proud- | GOOD SINGING FINE FELLOWSHIP Thigh nm p.m, -- "How to be Strong." foot of Cochrane, will preach at ng. ro---- soth services in Calvary Baptist | 5 Friday, & v.m.--Rible church tomorrow. There will also | HELPFUL SERVICE Study. Rev. A. M. Irwin, the pastor, will| be special services in this chureh, | Come and enjoy these bright be in charge of the services of North | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday | Services With Us, Simcoe Street United Church | eveningy next week, at. which Mr. | throughout the day. service will be held in the starting at 6.40 p.m, Calvary Baptist KY Andrew's -- Church | Of The United Church of Canada ev. F. J. Maxwell, Minister, Miss P. Fletcher, Assistant 11 am. SUBJECT: ~-- Evening Wor- Rev. Andrew McLaughlin, B.A., B.D. North Simcoe Street United A special song | Proudfoot will speak, evening, | | a tS A ON AAA MASONIC TEMPLE Centre & Metcalf Sts. SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 8.00 P.M, Christ Anglican Rev. R. B. Patterson, will conduct all services Anglican Church tomorrow. In the | morning he will preach on "Respon- | Knox Presbyterian Church, Sund sibility or Talent Trust" while in the | | His morning sermon will be "Para- | evening his subject will be "Streng- | | dise Lost" while his evening subject | then and Lengthen." The annual ves- | hurch will be "Reformation" the first of ajtry meeting will be held Monday King St., East [ series of sermon topics { night, Jan, 27th, i REV. AUBREY W. SMALL | = Re a 18 Aberdeen Street | but the Empire was able to meet Gil PORT PERRYHONORS Empire Marketing Board The speaker referred to the Im- | GEN, ¥ H, MACBRIEN 3 pm. SUNDAY SCHOOL Bible Class -- Mr. E. J. McGirr, B.A. 7 pm. "HOW TO BE STRONG" "Forsake not the Assembling of Yourselves the rector, at Christ Knox Presbyterian : Duncan Munroe, the pastor, will be in charge of the services at Rev. First Baptist held on You are cordially invited to hear Evangelist W. C. MOFFETT on "Blasting at the Rock of Ages" Will the Old Book stand? ~ 11 a.m. "Settling the Contest for Pre-eminence" 3 p.m. | | ALBERT ST STi CHURCH ||... REV. S. C. MOORE, BA., B.D,, Minister if | . 11 a.m. -- "The Magnetism of Jesus." 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday School, Eirra Bible Class and Young Men's Royal Oaks Class, 7 p.m. -- Popular Song Service, Subj: "The Man Who Kept Covenant at High Cost." The First of a series of Sermons on Striking Bible Characters. Sunday, Jan. 26--First Anniversary of New Church. Everyone Warmly Welcomed 7.30 p.m. -- Song Service Conducted by Prof. L. H. Hartin ADMISSION FREE Ny Mon. 8.00 pm. -- B.Y.P.U, Wednesday, 8 pm, -- Prayer Meeting. perial Economic Committee and the Empire Marketing Board ana | their activities in promoting trad within the Empire. The slogan oe wr-- the Empire Marketing Board was, | (Continued from Page 1) 'Buy home products first, Buy [sive review of the work being done Empire products second, Buy | by the Aviation League of Canada, foreign products last," This slogan, [in whic hheé was keenly interestea | "TAKING SIDES" he considered, was applicable to |an dengaged. 'He pointed out the every country with in the British (advantage which there was to be commonwealth, gained in the commercial world by "Through our effors in London," the development of air routes in Mr, Wilson stated, 'we have creat- | i this country, pointing particularly ed a demand in Britain for Cana- [to the fact that, owing to its stra | dian foodstuffs, Now we find it dif- | tegic geographical position, Canada | | ficut to secure Canadian agricul-|lay in the path of the great alr | tural products to meet the ce- | routes which would eventually ve | mand." | inaugurated joining the three con- | tinents of Europe, America and Asia, : The program at the town hall was completed by appreciated duets by Mrs. Emerson and Mrs, D. Carn- | gle, a solo by C. C. Jeffrey, and a recitation of "0, Vallant Hearts" | by Frank C. Mitchell, the secretary of the Legion Branch. The Banquet WELCOME TO ALL LARGE ASSEMBLY ATTENDS BANQUET (Continued from Page 3) a better standard Canadian bacon, the British consumer had come to Prayer. Subject-- Re- recognize it as a superior food, the HH i speaker pointed out. But import- sponsibility or Talent i | ers found it difficult to obtain trust. ! | Ganadian bacon in anything ize 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday sufficient quantities. Preferential Tarift Touching upon Lord Beaver- brook's much discussed scheme of free trade within the Empire Mr, | Wilson stated that it was not to be | taken literally, It was rather a campaign In view of the coming Imperial Conference to create a feeling which might lead to pro- motion of larger intra-Empire trade through the reduction of A large assembly, including the tariff barriers and the establishing | prominent citizens of Port Perry of better preferential rates hetween | gathered at the Sebert House for Its component parts, the banquet in honor of General "I firmly believe," Mr. Wilson | facBrien, a function which had In stated in conclusion 'that we as|it a splendid spirit of good fellow- Canadian farmers can devise ship. Comrade B. D. Henry, act- means of reducing our production (ed very acceptably as toastmaster. costs and increasing our export The toast to "The Canadian Le- trade in foodstuffs. Canada suc-|gion,"" was proposed by Comrade ceeded in ralsing the quality of |J. E. Beck, and responded to by EVANGELIST TO | CONDUCT SERVICES CALVARY BAPTIST Gospel Centre Athol St. West--North Sido Rev. Albert Hughes, B.A. Acting Pastor Rev. Wm. PROUDFOOT OF COCHRANE Will preach at both services Pentecostal Assembly ROTARY CLUB BLDG., Centre St. Rev. J. T. Bal} Sunday, January 19 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Wor. ship. Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft and Mary Sts. Rev. R. B. Patterson, M.A. incumbent, 60% Masson St. Sund 11 a.m. -- Morning Presbytcrian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munroe 34 Brock St. W, Phone 23554 Arrangements | been made for Evangelist W. C. Mo fiett to deliver | an address on Su night, January 19 in the Masor Temple Centre and Mctzali Street ject will be "Blasting at the Rock « | Ages--Will the Old Book Stand?" | Evangelist Moffett, in connection | with his.labours as educator, editor | and minister of the gospel has de- | voted thirty-two years to a'diligent | study of the Holy Scripture He is| widelv known as a fearless cha mpion corner | , The sub- | January 19 7 p.m.--Evening Worship "It is true," Mr. Wilson declar- School. ed, "that Canada's home market for agricultural products has de- veloped to a great extent thus re- ducing the exportable surplus of foodstuffs can be greatly increased. British importers are anxious to buy Canadian produce for its high standard quality and in order to keep trade more within the Em- pire. Britain realizes that the Em- pire offers the best market for her manufactures and is anxious to secure her foodstuffs through Em- pire channels in return for her large exports of manufactured articles to the Dominion and col- onies." nday, January 19 7.00 p.m. -- Evensong. | J ve J i : Subject -- "Strengthen aradise and Lengthen." . Monday, Jan. 27 -- An- nual Destry. am -- Lost" 3 p.m.--Sunday School and 'Bible Class. 7 p.m. -- "Reformation" --First of a Series. Mon. 8 p.m. -- Young People's. Wed. 8 p.m. -- Mid- week Service. Christian Science irst Church of Christ, Sclentist, 64. Colborne Street East 8 A RRIRER BX As an indication that the Empire could supply more foodstuffs to the mother country, the Canadian re- presentative referred to the trade in fresh pork. The Empire now supplies 100 per cent. of all the her agricultural products, she can succeed equally well in the increas- ed production of her foodstuffs.' G, W. McLaughlin George W. McLaughlin, presdent of the Chamber of Commerce, made a most capable master of ceremonies and proposed the toast to the King, On behalf of the Chamber he heartily welcomea the many farmers who were present from the surrounding rural dis- trict and representatives of the East Whitby township council, the Whitby town council and the South Ontario Agricultural Soclety, Showing his usual good grasp of all national subjects, Mr, Mec- Laughlin touched briefly upon Canadian agriculture. A great deal of advice was offered to the pro- ducers, he commented, much of which he realized was worthless. M. Mcintyre Hood, who, in a brief responge, dwelt on the social side of Legion activities, and stggssed the jseed for carrying the high morale of the Canadian Corps In {time of war into the activities of and making the Canadian ! peace, Legion a spearhead force in the building up of a better and greater Canada. The toast to "Our Guest" wat proposed by Comrade J. KE. Jack- son, who paid an eloquent tribute to the services of General Mao- Brien to the Dominion and Empire and expressed the pride which the people of Port Perry felt in having so distinguished a fellow-citizen, General MacBrien, In his re- sponse, thanked the people of Port Perry cordially fo rthe reception they had given him. In a remin- {scent mood, he recalled some of College will be the vice in which all will be* that the scaling capacity ot the hail will be taxed. response to the of the old fashioned religion of the Bible, and believes in calling a spade a spade. At 7.30 p.m. preceding the sermon, there will be a half hour of soul stir- n u mder thc direction of Proi. L. H. Hartin, assisted by the Ogtette, and Miss Daisy pianist. A unique feature question and answer ser- written' questions anticipated Dingwall, answered. It is ARE THE PEACE- MAKERS BLESSED The churches of Christendom, in appeal cof their Special Meetings MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, 7.30 Saturday, 8 p.m.--Pray- er and Praise Meeting Good Singing The Message for You ' Free Methodist CHURCH in Canada (Over Arcade) 19 SIMCOE ST. N. -- a ~ J St. George's ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sta CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. Organist and Choirmaster---- Matthew Colbourn, A.L.C.M. $ a.m. -- Holy Communion, 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer Mrs. Charles Stenhouse will sing "Oh! Rest in the Lord." Sunday, January 19 k SUBJECT: "LIFE" leaders, will surely girdle the world with prayer tomerrow for the success of the momentous Dis- armament Conference opening in London on Tuesday, 21st inst, Apathetic indeed must be the pastor or Christian of any rank, AY fresh pork, he claimed, whereas in 1927, the Empire's share was but 28 per cent. Owing to the dan- | that it could be constantly im- ger from foot and mouth disease | proved and production costs lewer- an embargo had to he placed on | ed, continental imports of fresh pork Dr. T. BE. Kaiser "We cannot get along without But it wag equally true of agricul- ture as any other great industry, GRACE Lutheran Church MASONIC BUILDING Rev. A. C. Habn 122 Alice Street Sunday School 2,30 p.m, .m. -- Evensong Sunday, January 19 7 2 p.m, --Sunday School. "Praise Ye the Father" by 3 p.m. = Preaching Ser- i the choir. i i Baptisms the incidents and events of his early life in the community, and paid a tribute to those who had done so much for the war veterans of Port Perry. His great aim, he sald, was to return at some future _ 3 - I RA vice. 2nd Sundey each Sunday, January 19 9.30 a.m. Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Morning Wor- ship. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME i Morning Service at 11 am. Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. % Including testimonies of Healing } through Christian Science. * Yon are cordially invited to attend the services and to make it use of the Room Free Public Reading CHRISTADELPHIAN MAN IS MORTAL BUT God so loved the world that ha gave his only b Son, that lieveth in hh should not hy but have everlasting _ife, Read. Ecclsoiontes 3:19, 20; 9:4:6; Isaiah 26 Bd "; oF roetby 21:16; 1 Cor, 15: 13. 4 John 3:1 i where the Bible and all B inoring Christian Science literature may be i read, borrowed or purchased and *} periodicals subscribed for, Open on i Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays "from 2 to 5 p.m, "Unity Truth Centre WELCH PARLORS, King St. W. 1% sm, -- Sunday School 1% w.m.-<-Morping Ser- vice, 7 pm.-- The Salvation Army Ensign and Mrs. A, Dixon in charge Simcoe & Oak 7 am.--Early Prayer Meeting. Il a.m,--Corps Cadets in charge. 3.15 p.m.--Praise and Worship--Music and Song. "Welcome Night', Bring the children and enjoy this service. They will be cared for in the Primary. Old and new friends invited. Revival meetings cvery night next week--8 pm. ; Come to 0 the Army--We' Il be looking for you! Subject-- "Does It Pay?" J pp a Canada," stated Dr, T. M.P.,, who intro- duced the speaker of the evening. Dr. Kaiser thought that Mr. Wilson occupied a post which might some day become one of the most important which the Dominion could offer. W A. Dryden Appreciation for the splendid ad- dress which Mr. Wilson had given, was expressed hy W. A, Dryden, prominent agriculturist and breed- er of Brooklin, who moved a hearty vote of thanks. Mr. Dryden pointed out that one of the great problems facing the Canadian pro- ducer was that he received such a small percentage of the market value of his exported products thus making his efforts hardly worth while, This was an obstacls which while, This was an abstacle which In addition to the speeches the rural E. Kaiser, | showing of two films dealing with agriculture topics, and a comedy film was made through the cour- tesy of the Ontario Motion Pleture Bureau. date to live again in the commun- ity, and to perpetuate in Tort Perry the family name which had had a place there since the pioneer days. Work of "LODE." Comrade F. C. Mitchell propased the toast to 'The ILO.D.E.," and cited some examples of the splen- did work done by these devoted women on behalf of Canada's sol- diers during the war. The re- sponses, by Mrs, Samuel Farmer and Mrs. W. H. Harris, dealt with the objectives of the I.O.D.E., and particularly with war memorial work, Mrs. Harris outlining the steps which had been taken for the establishment of a memorial lib- rary in Port Perry, which' she hop- 3 would soon be an accomplished act, A toast to the citizens of Port Perry, proposed by Comrade I. R. Bentley and responded to In a witty address by H. G. Hutchison, brought a splendid occasion, one which willlong be remembered in the town, to a close. who in view possibilities of this event will not wholeheartedly unite in prayer to Almighty God, that the representa- tive of the nations assembled in London may be guided to conclus- fons that will greatly promote and ensure world peace, of the tremendous SECURITY I built a castle in the air, It seemed so very real to me; Until one day a monsoon came And blew my castle out to seca. I built a bungalow on sand, Of charm and beauty fair to tell; Floods came and then the wild winds blew, They beat upon it and it fell. I built a house upon a rock, Built it so as to long endure; | Let rains, descend and tempests smite 1 know my house will stand secure ~Grenville Kleiser, Rev. R. L, Casement, Pastor month, | Rev. A. MANSELL 39 Greta St. North Simcoe St. ' United Church B.A., B.D. Pastor 11 aa. -- The Pastor wil preach, Sunday School -- 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. 6.40 pan, == Special Service. 7 pm. -- Worship Service. Mon. 8 pm. -- League Li- tefmy and Musical pro- Song IRWIN, Phone 3263W | ! ! i HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Corner Court and Barrie Sts. REV. 8. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. Come and 8 am. -- Holy munion, 11 am. -- Matins Sermon. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m. -- Evensong and * Sermon,

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