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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, La 1 1930 PAGE FIVE DOOO0O0000000000000000000000000000 Sunday Services in the e City Churches | "Get te Habit" Come to Sunday Worship DOOOOOOOOO0000C King Ging Street United Church ] REV. CHAS. BE. CRAGG, M.A.. B.D Résidence Phone 218 Church Phone 1851F 10 a.m. -- Class Meeting. 11 am. = Rev. Dr. Lawson, representative of Lord's Day Alliance. 2.30 'p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 6.45 p.m.--Song Service, 7.00 pm. -- "Rev. D. G. Ridout of Toronto. Illustrated address on Southern Europe with beautiful slides-and moving pictures. Rev. F. J. Maxwell, Minister, Miss I. P. Fletcher, Asst.. SUNDAY SERVICES, MARCH 2 11 am. SUBJECT: "The Church That Jesus Praised" SUNDAY SCHOOL ai BIBLE CLASS 7 p.m. SUBJECT: "Epicureans and Others" Mr. C. A. Cooke, Canada's Famous Indian Busso will sing at this Service. Good Singing Helpful Services YOU ARE INVITED "Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hiro and Mary Sts. Rev. R. B. Patterson, M.A. Incumbent, 503 Masson St. Sunday, March 2 11 a.m.~--~Holy Communicn Subj.:" "Confirmation -- What Jt Means, Why We Have It." 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday Sche»l 4 p.m. --Confifmation Class 7 p.m. -- Evening Prayer-- Subj.: "The Three Candi- dates." Ash Wednesday Service -- 0 Pentecostal Holiness Church 811 Célina Street Pastor G. Legge in Charge 10 a.m.--Snnday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Wor- ship. 7 p.m. -- Evening Wor- ship. Pastor George Legge will speak at both services, Tuesday--§ p.m. Praycr service. Wednesday, 8 pm-- Young People's Meeting. Friday, & v.m.--Rible Study. Come and enjoy these bright Services With Us, Presbytcrian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan : Munroe 84 Brock St, Ww, Phone 2554 N Sunday, March 2 11 am. -- "The Message from the First Psalm." 3 p.m. -- Sunday School. 7 pm. --Rev. G. M, Dunn, Toronto. Spe- cial address on Church Life and Work. . GRACE Lutheran Church MASONIC BUILDING Rev. A. C, Hahn 132 Alice Street Sunday, March 2 9.30 a.m. Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Morning Wor- ship. Watched by the Jews" Thur., 7.30 pm. -- "Christ ALL ARB CORDIALLY WELCOME i North Si: coe St, United Church Rov. A MANSELL IRWIN, Il B.A., B.D., Pastor ETRE of Mg 1 1, TIE The Past®r will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday Sehool -- 2 pam. and 3 p.m. 6.40 p.m, -- Song Service. Mon. 8 pam, -- Young Peo- ple's Missicnary Service, Cordial Welcome to All Free Methodist CHURCH in Canada (Over Arcade) 19 SIMCOE ST. N. Sunday, March 2 2 p.m, --Sunday School. 3 pm. -- Preaching Ser- vice, Rev. R, L, Casement, Pastor Cordial Welcome "ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH 275 Albert St BEV. 8. C. MOORE, B.A, B.D, Minister Phone 1758 THE MINISTER AT ALL SERVICES 11 am. -- "Why They Loved Him" "Young Worshipper's Leaguc<<Junior Congregation 2.30_p.m. -- Sunday School, Eirrd and Royal Oaks Classes 7.00 pr. -- Bible "Egau--The Black Sheep of the Family" Seventh sermon in series of Bible Characters, EVERYONE WARMLY WELCOMED Unit th Centre ty, Tru PARLORS King St. W. 10 a.m. -- Sunday School 11 a.m, -- Morning Service DOO0OO0OO0000000000000000000000000C Sole Services In The Oshawa Churches u Holy Trinity Anglican Rev.' S. C. Jarrett, the rector, will be in charge of the services of Holy Lrinity Anglican Church tomorrow. Unity Truth Centre he worship of Wnity Truth Cen. will be held in Welch's Parlors tomorrow, Centre Street United Communion will be observed at the morning service of Centre Street Un- ited Church, Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Dr; Fletcher will preach on "The Masters Calm." Dr. Fletcher's even- A is announced as "Do Be aL" Christ Angilcan "Confirmation, What it Means, Why We Have It," will be thé ser- mon by the rector, Rev. R. B, Pat- terson, at the morning service of Christ Anglican Church tomorrow. In the evening the rector will preach on "The Three Candidates.' St. Andrew's United Church "The Church That Jesus Praised" will be the subjeét at the morning service: of St. Andrew's United Church tomorrow. In the evening the pastor, Rev. F. J. Maxwell, will preach on "Epicureans and Others.' Simcoe Street United After an absence of several weeks, at Atlantic City, where he has been recouperating from illness, Rev. E. Harston, pastor of Simcoe street Un- ited Church will be welcomed in the pulpit ~ tomorrow, and will be in charge of both morning and eve ning services, The congregation rejoice in |p his return and are hopeful that he may rapidly be restored to his usual good health and vigor. -- Knox Presbyterian Message form the First Psalm" will be the subject of the pastor, Rev. Duncan Munroe at the morning service of Knox Presbyter- tan Church tomorrow. Rev. G. M. Dunn, of Toronto, will be present at the evening service and will give a special address on church life' and worth. "The St. George's Anglican Services at St. George's Anglican Church tomorrow will be conducted by the rector, Canon C. R. dePencier, Mr. F. Cooper will sing the solo "The Ninety and Nine" at the morn- ing service whle in the evening Miss Lillian Elston 'will sing "The Gift." Matthew Gouldburn, organist and choirmaster, will present an organ recital at the close of the evening service. Grace Lutheran During the season of Lent, the pul- pit messages in Grace Lutheran Church will direct the hearers to an intensified study of the suffering and death of Christ, In addition to the regular Sunday morning services, there will be midweek services on 'Wursday evenings, at 7.30. For these nfidweek services Rev, A. C. Hahn has announced a series of sermon topics in which the salient features of the Great Passion will be stressed. For the first service on March 7th, his topic is, "Christ, Watched by.the Jews." Oshawa Pentecostal i § Pastor George Legge will speak at both services of Oshawa Pente- costal Holiness Church on Sunday. Pentecostal Assembly The regular services 'of Pentecostal Assembly will be in charge of Rev. J. T. Ball, the pastor. Free Methodist Rev. R. L. Casement, the pastor, will be in charge of the services of the Free Methodist Church tomor- row. North Simcoe St. United Services at North = Simcoe Street United Church tomorrow will be con- ducted by Rev, A. M, Irwin, the pas- tor, Christian Science "Christ Jesus" is the subject which will be discussed at the regular ser- vice of the First Church of Christ Scientist tomorrow, First Baptist Church Commencing Sunday the Church will have a week of celebration of its 60th Anniversary, Prof. L. H. Mar- shall, of McMaster Universtiy will be the spécial speaker. Prof. Marshall has accepted a unanimous call to the pastorate of the Victoria: Road Bap- tist Church, Leicester, England, and will leave to take up his work there shortly after the close of the Spring Term at McMaster University. This is probably therefore, the last oppor- tunity that the people of Oshawa will ave of worshipping with him and hearing him speak, King Street United Rev. Dr. Lawson, representative of the Lord's Day Alliance will be the speaker at the morning service of King Street United Church tomor- row, In the evening, Rev, D. G. Rid- out, of Toronto, will give an illus- trated address on southern Europe with the aid of slides and moving pictures. Albert: Street United "Why They Loved Tim," will be the subject of the pastor, Rev, S. Moore at the morning service of Eh Street United Church, In the evening the pastor's subject will be "Esau--the Black Sheep of the Fam- ily," the seventh of a series of ser- mons on fanious Bible characters. Masonic Temple "The Carnival of Crime; Its se and Cure" is the subject of the mon which Evangelist W, C. M will preach at the special service the Masonic Temple, Sunday ni i, under the auspices of the Oshawa Missionary College, At the Wednes- day night service Evangelist Moffet will take as his subject "Court Week in Heaven." Salvation Army Record Sergt., S. Diton. of Tor- onto, 'will speak at the morning service at the Salvation Army Cite adel Sunday. In the evening the sermon will be on "The Man of Galilee." TRIBUTE PAID T0 CHRISTIAN FAITH BY NOTED SPEAKERS Canadian Historian and In- dian Preacher Make Striking Statements Two tributes were paid to the Christian religion this week by dis- tinguished visitors to Oshawa. The one was made by Professor George M. Wrong, formerly professor of ment, Sunday évening. 8.30 p.m SACRED AND EDUC TIONAL BAND CONCERT in Regent Theatre' By Band of the Ontario Regi: history in the Uhiversity of Tor- onto, and one of Canada's best known historians, in the course of an address before the Rotdry Cluh last Monday night, the other by Rev. J. W. Netram, a native Indian preacher of the pospel; while lec turing 'to a large audience in St. Andrew's United Church, Professor Wrong was speaking to the Rotarians c¢n the Pacific Relations Conference held recently at Kyoto, Japan, and which he at- tended as a delegate from Canada. With the keen, observing mind of the historian he took particular no- tice of conditions in the east and in view of his eminent rank as a scholar this remark, quoted from a report of his speech as carried in the Times of Tuesday carries special weight. "I was forcibly impressed by the uniting power of the Christian re- ligion. It is true (hat mon-Chris- tian cultures may boast many fine things and that certain great truths are ombodied in non-Christian re- uplifting power of the Christian re- ligions. But the Christian faith has brought about a high code of ethics which has had a unifying ef- fect in western civilization and has proved a great source of jrosress, How wonderful is. its simplicity a profundity. I believe that the fina! adoption of the heautiful spirit ot the Christian religion with {ts teachings 'of brotherhood and seif- sacrifice will mean much to the east in the increased happiness and advancement of its peoples, Chris- tianity has penetrated the life and ping of the Orient to a greater ent - than. statistics may show. The time may come when the great nations of the east will base thelr organization and government upon the principles of the Christian re- ligion." ' Two days later Rev, Dr. Netram, cultured and well educated native Indian pastor who has spent all his lite in Indla, ga country which claims but 5,000,000 Christians in a population of 320,000,000 souls said with great emphasis and feel- ing to the large andience which had gathercd to hear him, '""Be thankful for the Christian atmosphere which exists in Canada. You who havé liveq here so-long cannot appreciate its worth but it impresses me on every hand." It may be truc that we who live in Oshawa and in other parts of the Christian world take our re- ligion too much for granted. Some of us may even have heen guilty of neglecting that religion and have forgotten that many of our most prized institutions, even our social order is founded largely upon the teachings of Christ and of the ear- lier Hebrew religious leaders. - There is great significance in the statements of these two men,. The one who is trained to judge pre- sent events in the light of years spent in studying the past history of human people believes that the day- will come when the 'great na- tions of the east will base their: organization and gover; the principles of the Christian re- ligion. The other who has spent a life-time living io a non-Chris- tian land states in no uncertain language that on every band iu Canada he sees evidence of a Chris-' tian atmosphere which be tells usi| to cherish, One conclusion can be drawn from these two utterances made by a Canadian historian and an Indian p-eacher. Both are firmly con- vineed thet Canada owes a great debt to Christianity for the happi- ness, prosperity ana well being of its people which are in such favor- able contrast to the conditions un- der which the. citizens of non: Christian nations are forced to live. q- . Kill Lumber Tariff . Washington, -- Cunadiah seéft woods will continue . to come in duty free according to the deter- mination of the Senate tonight, By a vote of 30 to 34, the Scnators «disposed of the propusal of Senator Wesley '1. Jones of Washington that a tariff of $2 per 1,000 boarqg feet should be levied on 'ott woods; [§ ment upon'| 50000000000000000000000000000000090000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH we PH HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP 60TH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED BY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The completion of sixty years ot service in the religious life of the community is being celebrated by the First Baptist Church this com- ing week, Many changes have tak- en place in Oshawa since the first Baptist congregaiton was formed for worship in 1870. The great number of those who were num- bered in that ~arly band for Chris. tian fellowship have passed on. + Although one of the oldest Pro- 'testant denominations the Baptists did not form a distinct congrega- tion in Oshawa until after church- es had been established by the Methodists, Presbyterians and Ang: licans. History records that the first Baptist society was founded in England in 1638 and in the New England colonies in 1639, During the past six decades the First Baptist Church has had many able pastors and has made a dis- tinct and valued contribution to the religious. worship of Oshawa. Rev A. W. Small is at present the min- ister in charge. "LIVING BUDDHA OF TIBET" URGED PROTECT TEMPEES Buddist Leaders in Peiping | Seek Return of Exiled sl Dignitary China, Mar, 1.--~Buddhist leaders in Peiping are urging the Panchen Lama, "the Living Buddha of Thibet," to visit the ancient cap- ital as soon as possible to aid in their battle for protection of" Buddhist monks and temples. In the opinion of millions of Chin- ese Buddhists, the Panclien Lama is the highest dignitary of their church. Although he has been exiled by the intrigues of the Dalai Lama, the poli- tical head of Thibet, for the last six years, and cannot return safely to his dwn country, he is still able to live safely in China amid the tributes of thousands who recognize 'him as "The Living Buddha." - The Panchen Lama has been sper. ting the last few years as the guest of various Manchurian chiefs and is now in Mukden, The extreme reformers of Chinese Nationalist party are regard- ed as the chief enemies of the Bud- dhist church, whose leaders believe that the very existence of their church is threatened by the Nation- alist policies. The Nationalists claim that the Buddhists have resisted the progress of modern China by encouraging the survival of ancient superstitions and medievalism, The more enlightened Buddhist leaders, of whom there are many in Peiping, reply. that many Chinese Buddhist priests have failed to main- tain the stand rds of their fait, but that Buddhism is still the dominant religion in China, and that the peo- ple must hold fast to the best of Buddhist beliefs during the period of change, if they are to escape anarchy. The fight between reformers and Buddhist priests has come out into the open in many parts of China during the past year. In more re- mote cities youthful reformers broke into the temples, smashed the idols and drove out the priests, turning the temples into schools, Peiping escanod this radical move- ment until late last year, when mem- bers of the street-car union, assisted by reformers, demolished the ancient idols in one of the leading Buddhist temples here, and took over the tem- ple for a school for children of un- ion members. Peiping, the DOOOOOO000000000 NOOOOOCCOO000000000000000 DO00000000000006 DOOOOO0OO0000000000000000000000004 All the Churches Bid Youa Hearty Welcome PHONE 148 Good Singing 'I'1 a.m. -- Sacramental Service '3 p.m. -- Sunday School 6.45 p.m. -- Song Service 7 p.m. -- Public Worship The Minister will Preach at both Services Fine Fellowship Minister -- Rev. E. Harston, LL.B, Helpful Services A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU HERE OFFICE 3128 GRAVITY COMPARISONS Measurements of the force of gra- vity at various points throughout the country are made by the Donin- ion Observatory, Ottawa. This in- volves the measurement of the per- iod of a pendulum to one lelicate operation. Results of these light on the nature of the upper lav- ers of the earth's crust, and are closely related to geological fokima tioh and mountain-building. A DIFFERENT MATTER Smith--So your son is in college? How is he making it? Smithers--He isn't. and he's spending it. I'm making it -- eee § NO CHANCE NOW! Clerk--"I can't live'on my sit." Boss--"And | was just going to make you head of our efficiency de- partment." salary, ten mil- | lionth part of a second -- a decided]: | investigations are intended to throw | tions and such processes as denuda- | REV. Pl FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | KING ST. EAST AUBREY W., SMALL 18 ABERDEEN ST. Monday, 8 p.m: -- Church Wednesday, 8 p.m. You Have Heard About Him NOW HEAR HIM PROFESSOR L. H. MARSHALL, OF McMASTER UNIVERSITY Special Speaker 11.00 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Sunday School, 3.00 p. m. -- Humorous Lecture of Folks," T. McGillicuddy. Friday, 8.15 p.m. -- Concert, by Choir of First Avenue | Baptist Church, Toronto. Roll Call and At Home "A Bagful a = = FS tu A messages msm] { ANGLICA Cor. Bagot end Centre Sts CANON C. EB, dePENUIEK. M.A. Organist and Choirmaster-- Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M. 8 a.m, -- Holy Communion' 11 a.m. Solo--"The Ninety Nine," by Mr. Cooper. p.m. -- kvening Praye: Solo -- "The Gift" by Miss Lillian Elston, -- Morning Prayer and Fred recital by the or- after the cvening Organ ganist scrvice. Wed. Fri. 8 p.m. Class. Baptisms sccond Sunday each month, 8 --~ Lenten Service ~-- Confirmation St. George's | United Church REV. G. W. IRVINE B.A., B.D., Minister President of Annesley Col- lege, Ottawa, coming to "Wesleyan Tabernacle ] 200 King St. West Thurs., Mar. 6th over 9th Services Thurs., Fri. and Sat., at 7.30 p.m.' Three Services Sunday, "March 9th Mr. Wiseman is a widely 'known preacher, teacher, THIRD ANNIVERSARY i SERVICES Rev. F. L. Brown, D.D. of Toronto at both services, Mon. 5.30 p.m, -- Anniver- _sary Supper and Concert. Centre . St. United Church REV. W. I FLETCHER, B.A, O.D. Sunday, March 2 + 11 am, -- Communion -- "The Master's Calm" # 2.30 -- Sunday School, 7.00 p.ri, -- "D> Be Still." Mon, 8 p.m, -- Young Peo- ple's. Wed..8 p.m, -- Prayer ana Leadership Training. THE SALVATION ARMY Ensign and Mrs, A. Dixon in charge Simcoe & Oak 11 am. -- Record Sergt. S. Dixon of Toronto will speak. 3.15 pm. -- Enrolment of Junior Soldiers, 7 pm. -- "Man of Galilee" Pentecostal A&embly ROTARY CLUB BLDG., Centre St. Rev. J. T: Ball Sunday, March 2 10. a. unday School 11 a.m.--Morning Ser- vice 7 p.m. ~-- Evening Wor- ship. Special Singing All Welcome HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Corner Court and Barrie Sts, REV. 8. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. 8 am "-- Holy Com- munion. 11 am, -- Matins and Sermon. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m. -- Eyensong and Sermon. CHRISTADELPHIAN DOES MAN POSSESS A NEVER DYING SOUL? Paves? Read 'Gen. 3, 19-24; Job 33, ; Paalm 6, 5; 22, 29; 9; 1 24 Isa, 2, 22; Eze. 18, a John XN ; , 40, THE BIBLE IS. TRUE ) lui ; | Christian Science | First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, March 2 SUBJECT "Christ Jesus" | > : | Morning Service at 11 am, | Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m, Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are coddially invited to attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may ba read, borrowed or purchased and { periodicals subscribed for. Open on | Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m, CALVARY BAPTIST Gospel Centre Athol St. West--North Side Rev. Albert Hughes, B.A. Acting Pastor Will preach at both services 11 am. -- "Back to Bethel Again." 7 pm, -- "What It Costs to Move." Sunday School 3 p.m: Friday, 7 p.m.--Chil- dren's Meeting. Prayer Meetings Wed nesday and Saturday, Evangelist W. C. MOFFETT will speak on "THE CARNIVAL OF CRIME; ® ITS CAUSE 7.00 p.m. Sunday and "COURT WEEK IN HEAVEN" 7. 30 f. Wednesday AND CURE" March 2 March 5 | MASONIC TEMP a | Centre and Metcalfe Streets