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THE OSHAWA DAILY (TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 PACE SEVEN t | e World as God would have it"--"Deliverance from Evil" y bv The Minister Will Preach 2.30 P.M.~Sunday School and Bible Class. "7. PM REV. J. EVENING WORSHIP M. WHITE ' Special Preacher St. Andrew's United Church Rev, F. J. Maxwell, Minister, Miss 1, P. Fletcher, Asst.. SUNDAY, MAY 18 11 am, REV, KENNETH BEATON 1 Toronto 3 p.m.--SPECIAL SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICE REV. GEO. "A WILLIAMS Toronto See Wonderful Missionary Exhibit, "Monday, May 19,8 pm. --Special Rally of Young People Throughout Oshawa Presbytery. Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft and Mary Sts. Rey. R. B. Patterson, M.A. Incumbent, 503 Masson St. 11 a.m.~Morning Prayer 2.30 p.m.~--Sunday School "7 p.m.~Evening Prayer and Holy Communion June 1st, Sunday School changes from afternoon to morning. | | | 1 Presbyterian Church Simcoe Strest Nurth and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munroe 84 Brock St. W, Phous 2064 11 a.m.~--"A Special Anniv. ersary Address by the* Minister" 8 p.m.--Sunday School, 7 p.m.--"More Than Conquerors." Mon. 8 p.m, Young People's First KING ST. EAST Aubrey W. Small 18 Aberdeen St. Bapein 11 am, "THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING" No. 8 dn Series on "Wise Saws and Ancient Instances" 3.00 ym, «= Sundey School ii 7.00 p.m, FLIGHT . Monday, 8 p.m B.Y.P.U, Wednesday, 8.00 pm, = Prayer Mesting. WE INVITE YOU 70 WORSHIP WITH US Wed. 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting Sound Doctrine, Hearty Singing and a Real Wek come are features of Knox Church, . x Evangel Tabernacle (Pentecostal Assembly) moved to 200 King St. W. "J, T. BALL, Pastor Sunday, May 18 10 a.m==Bunday School 11 _a,mi==Preaching Service 7 pim.~=Bvangelistic, Good Singing 's pm~--Tues, ani Thurs. ALL WELCOME Nita FREE Christ Scientist, Oshawa, Ont, Announces a' LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RICHARD J, DAVES, 65. of Chicago, Illinois pO%, the Heard of Lectusoshipot H Church of Christ Scientist, in tre, Sunday May AT 8.18 O'CLOCK ne ia_cordially invited to rgut, Regent Theatre, i meets vosed Rev. Alex. Crow of Dare fe et Australis, a groat( Chelstian Sclence A frees lectyreg on Christian Science will* be given by Richard J. Davis, of Chicago, Illinois, a member of the Board of Lecture- ship of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- ton, Mass, at a meeting in the e- gent Theatre; Sunday afternoon at 8.15 o'clock, The lecture is under the auspices of the Fist Chureh of Christ Selentist here, and the pub- lic is cordially invited to attend, St. George's Anglican A large class of candidates will be confirmed at the morning ser vice. of St. George's Anglican Church tomorrow, while a window will also be dedicated in memory of the late My, H. Smith, The choir will sing the anthem, "Oh! For a Closer Walk With God," at the morning service, while in the evening Miss Dorothy Williams will render the solo "Lord, On Thy Ten- der Love." Free Methodist Services 'of the Free Methodist church tomorrow will he eonducted by the pastor, Rev, R. L. Casement. Holy Trinity Rev. 8, C. Jarrett, the rector, will be in charge of the services of Hoy Trinity Anglican Church, Sun. ay. Knox Preshyterian As tomorrow is the first anniver- sary of Rev, Duncan Munroe's in- duction as pastor of Knox Presby- terian church he will present a special anniversary address at the morning service. In the evening he will preach on "More Than Con- querors." Northminster United Rev. A. M, Irwin, the pastor will be in charge of all services of Northminster United Church, to- morrow, Centre St. United "The Spirit of Christ" will he the subject of the pastor, Rev. W, P, Fletcher at the morning service of | Centre Street United Church to- morrow. In the evening the pastor will preach on "The Great Founda. tion," Christian Science "Mortals and Immortals" will be the subject discussed at the morn. ing service of the First Church of Christ Scientist tomorrow, Christ Anglican Rev. R. B. Patterson, the rector, willy conduct all the services at Christ Anglican church tomorrow, Evangel Tabernacle Rev. J. T. Ball, the pastor, will nreach at both services of Evange Tabernacle, Sunday. fi St, United r LY, Gren Christian Virtue," wil the subject of the sermon. by the Vy . Moore at the ot ind the evens I, In nd ri 'wilb proach on | ummer--Helpers of 'Street United THe bile of the African Miss sion wiil be observed at the services of Simcoe §t. United Church toe Rev, George Willlams, of ow. Toront:. will preach in the morn-| ing while the Rev. Danzil Ridout wil be the speaker in the evening. Oshawa Penticosal Holiness Rev. 1, Sawgalski, of Toronto, who is conducting a special series of evangelistic services will proach both morning and evening at the Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church tomorrow, During the week there will be meeting each evening at 8 p.m. except Saturday, The evangelist will discuss such sub. jects as "Which is the Right Sab- bath." "Eternal Punishment for the Wicked," and "Is It Possible to Live Without Sin." Grace Lutheran Services of Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow will be conducted by the pastor Rev, A, C, Hahn, King Street United Rev. . C. Cragg, the pastor, will be in charge of the services of King Street United Church tomorrow, In the morning he will preach on "The World as God Would Have It--De. liverance Prom Evil," while in the evening Ney. J. M. White will be the special preacher, Salvation Army Services at the Salvation Army Citadel tomorrow will be In charge of Enslgn and Mrs, A. Dixon In the evening a senior altar self de- nial service will be held, On Mon- day night a splendid musical fes- tival is to he given hy the Earls- court Songsters of Toronto, St, Andrew's United Rev. Kenneth Beaton, of Toron- tn, will preach at the morning ser- vice of 8t, Andrew's United Church tomorrow, while In the evening the Rov. George A. Williams, of Toron- to, will he the speaker. First Baptist Church Is life-long or age-long experi ence worth anything Should we not be gulded by the consistent lessons of experience? In "The Proof of the Puddmg." Rev, Aub- rey W, Small, will discuss such ouestions next Sunday morning. In the evening his subject will be, "The Flight of Time." "The Church Rev. Dr. Trefusis, Bishop of Crediton, has labored in the dio- cese of Exeter for 63 years, He Is a grandson of the late Lord Clin- ton, and lost two sons in the war, Rev. H, L. Sheppard (Dick), the popular Anglican rector, who made St. Martin'sda-the-Fields, a shelter for many a soldige ju London, has made two addresses for the grama- phone, - The title of one fs, "Let me enjoy this 'ere war in peace," and his splendid volece is beard at its best," Ld . \ Cardinal Bourne, of Westminster Cathedral, Londpn, Epgland, has entered upon' his seventieth year, He was borne im that city and made & bishop when 34, He has been a Cardinal for 20 years Recently he took a two-hour climb to a shrine among the mountains of Italy, Twenty-two Catholic Schools have been erected in England, in a campaign on behalf of the educa« tion of the young, ¥'ive more are being planned for. One of the ora- tors who will address the Eucharis- tit Congress at Carthage, is Glovan- al, Papinf, the famous writer, The annual "Quiet Night March" took place through thé deserted streets of Amsterdam, Sunday, March 15, when tenh of thousands of men walked as a protest agains the laws of Holland prohibiting re- ligious processions. Special trains brought men from the towns and villages, During most of the time there was a downpour of rain. The staff of St, Peter's Seminary, London, Ontario, entertained the priests of the diocese at a dinner in honor of Mgr, Denis O'Connor, who after seventeen years as rector of the seminary becomes Bighop of Peterboro. He was presented with a cheque for 31,500. Rev. J. H, Sexton, for 25 years secretary of the British and For. eign Bible Soclety of Australia, has reached the age for retiring, When he was appointed there were 75 applicants for the position, He fs a native of South Australia and for | a number of years held important charges in the Baptist Church, An. other veteran, Rev. William Me. Donald, of the Free Presbyterian Church, Sydney, N.S W., has retired after being 29 years there. It is a fine church, valued at £30,000, and free of debt. An effort is be- Ing made to secure a prominent minister from Scotland as his sug. ssor, Rev. D, A, Cameron M.A. of Melbourne, will' he the next Mod. orator neral of the Preshyterian Church in Aubtralia, etx September, He will home m ary, and one of the hest beloved of the "fathers." Mr. .Onmeron is at present director of social service throughout the State of Victoria. wr The Assemb.| World Wide Rev. James Garham has been appointed assistant pastor at. the Metropolitan chureh, Toronto, He is a graduate of Victoria College University, of Toronto, Mrs, Corcoran, widow of Rev. John 8. Corcoran, well-known Me- thodist minister of Western Ontario and mother of Rev. C, R, Corcor an, of Lelchen, Alberta, died at To- ronto. Rev. E. D, G, Freeman, nipeg, becomes pastor of St. United Church, Port Arthur, St, George's church, Guelph; wit} build a new parish hall to cost $60, 000. Rev. Dawson McCullough, DD, of Detroit, who has been conducting an Evangelistic campaign for two weeks at the Toronto Gospel Taber. nacle, and who was to continue dur ing this month, received an urgent call to return home. Dr, McCuls lough, however, will return to Tor. onto in the near future, Rev, Charles N. Palmer, M.A, of Toronto, who has heen spending a few days in Montreal, staying with his sister, Mrs, H, K. 8, Hemming and Mr. Hemming, left for Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. J, Palmer hefore salling for England on February 5, Mr, Pal- mer is en route to Kangra, Punjab, India, Rev, Canon Spencer Carpenter, vicar of Bolton, Lancashire, has been appointed by His Majesty to be Master of the Temple, a unique office which carries the overseer. ship of the famous church in that quaint area of many acres just off the Strand, where, many hundreds of barristers have their chambors. The Temple Church was consecrat- ed In 1180 by the Patriarch of Jer- usalem, A new hell at the parish church at, Croydon. England, has been christened Gabriel. Rev, W. A. Filer has been ap- pointed fo the rectory of St. Paul's and St. Luke's, Brantford, and will take up his new duties about the middle of next month. For some time Mr, Filer has been agsistant to Rev, Canon Dyson Hague at the Church of the Epiphany. Toronto, Ralph Donaldsén' has begun his 43rd year as caretaker of the Knox Presbyterian church, Stratford. Dr. Samuel G. Craig, ousted edi- tor of the Presbyterian, indicated at Princeton, N. J. that "militant conservatives' of the Preshyterian ¢hureh would find a new organ to continue their battle against the mare liberal factions. Dr, Craig was dismissed hecause of his criticism in the paper of the reorganization of Princeton Seminary by which all shades of Presbyterian hellef were accommodated and his espousal of the new Westminster Seminary in Philadelphia, "People who _sneer hecause the sea parley cost the United States £3,000 a dav. forget what it costs 0 fire a 16-Inch gun. RemsAmericey of Win- Paul's umberman, St, Unite | | THE LATE H. 8, SMITH Vormer head of Cooper-Smith Co. Jad, in whose honor a stained glass window will he unveiled at Bt. George's Anglican Church, Sunday morning. During his Iifetimie Mr. Smith was an active churchman tive interes fairs, n educational af. Escaping from* Monotony Many of the things that we complain of in lite, and that seem most of all to rob it of its joy and satisfaction, are things that were not in the scheme ol things of necessity at all, and that we plight have missed if we had only been a little wiser or more understanding. We often inveigh against life, when In reality it has been our stupid or short-sighted or self-willed" handling of life that has brought us into most of our trouble, Of course, it may not bring us much comfort to realize that, but it ought to bring us a little wisdom for the future. And In any case it is scarcely fair to | charge life for that for which we ourselves are quite responsible, For instance, monotony is one of the things that a great many people complain of, That life is so much a doing of: the same old things over and over again, with no sprightly relief or change and freshening variety is the constant feeling of many people, and the charge that they most bitterly make against it, But, admitting that such a feeling of monotopy is a very dull and deadening thing, and depressing to the spirit to a very great degree, it is a question how much of the feeling we are our. selves responsible for and how much of it is an inevitable result of the circumscribed and narrow lives we are compelled to live. That there M.a point at least in asking that question may be inferred from the fact that many of the people who find life very stale are not the people condemned most of all by life's circumstances: to humdrum ways. It is true, no doubt, that to be swung around from one thing to another thing does help to keep the mind pliable and the spirit fresh and Interested. . But it is also true that if we had more imagination and more understanding and more courage we would not allow the ab- sence of this change and variety in the daily outward curcumstances of our lives to make us stale and stupid on the inside. If we have to do the same things over and over IN THE CHURCHES OF WHITBY Andrew's Presbyterian John Lindsay, pas- tor. Sunday, May 18th----Servicus at the usual hours 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. will be conducted by the pas: tor. Sabbath Schoo! and Bible Study, 2.30 p.m. All are cordially welcomed at St. Andrew's. « St. John's, Port Whitby, rector, Rev. 'D, B. Langford, 4th Sunday after FKaster, May 18th---11 a.m. morning prayer, 3 p.m, Sunday School and bible classes, 7.30 p.m., Holy Communion service, Thurs day (today), 7.30 p.m, W. A, business and devotional meeting with reports of the annual meet. ings, in the Sunday Schoo! hall, Friday, 8 pm. choir practice in the ehwreh. The annual synod in Toronto from Tuesday. 20th to 20rd, Wednesday, May 21st, \at Hy p.m, Tea in 8.8, All Saints' Church, 4th Sunday after Kaster--Holy Communion 11 a.m. Sunday School 3 p.m, Sons of England annual service Evening prayer 7 pa, 'What think ye of Christ." United Church, minister, Rev. A. L. Richards, bib. Sunday, May 18 > al, Bchool anniversary 11 a. ow Rev. F, W, Newell, BA, B.D, ot Blackstock, A special offering will be taken on behalf of the Sab- bath School. 7 p.m., Young People ¢ service, preacher, Rev. J, R, Trum. pour, of Tyrone. Monday, 8 p.m., Young People's Missionary Rally at Oshawa (St. Andrew's Church). Meet at parsonage at 7.30, Tues. | day, 8 p.m., meeting of the Ofticia! Board nt the parsonage. Whitby Baptist Church, T,. KF. Best, pastor--Sunday, 10 'am, Bible School, classes for all ages, 11 a.m, divine worship, subjeot, "Lazarus Md Dives." 7 p.m, Rev. J. R. Baldwin, of Uxbridge will preach. Monday, 7 p.m, BY.P.U, Juniors. Monday, 8 p.m. B.Y.P.,U, Seniors, Thursday, § p.m, prayer and praise meeting. Review of Dr. Stanley James' newést book, "The Christ of Every Road". Thema, "Pentecost", All intorested cordie St. Church, Rev. Sermon ally invited, Lu also took an nce 3 p.m, | All the Churches Bid Youa Hearty Welcome AFRICAN MISSION JUBILEE SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH "THE HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP" Bright -- Good Singing - A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU MERE, | OFFICE 3128 = Minister--Rev, E, Harston, LL.B, 11 am. TORONTO TORONTO Evening service will be concluded in one hour. Brief Fine Fellowship - Helpful Services PHONE 148 REV.GEORGE WILLIAMS, B.A. 3 p.m.--Sunday School -- Adult Men's Bible Class-- You are Invited, REV. DENZIL RIDOUT, B.A. -- Beneficial again, we can at least do them often in new ways and In a new spirit and the fate that says we must do them does not absolutely condemn us to monotony of soul, The man who went to his work along the same side of the strget at exactly the same hour for thirty years wasn't giving life. much of a ch, nce to keep him fresh, neither was the woman who would never let any thing interfere to the least degree with her weekly household pro- gramme. When all is sald it looks as 'if monotony was much more a prison that a man builds for him- self than it was one to which life condemned hi The ways of es- cape are many if we have the wis- dom to look for and use them, T0 UNVEIL WINDOW INMEMORY OF THE LATEH. 3. SMITH Interesting Event Will Take Place at St. George's Anglican Church An interesting event will take place at St, George's Anglican Church tomorrow when a beauti- ful stained glass window will be unvelled in memory of the late H. 8, Smith, who for many years was a prominent member of the Church, Mr. Smith is well known as the former head of the Cooper-Smith Co, Ltd, He always took a keen in terest in educational affairs aud served on the Board of Education for sixteen years, while he held the office of chairman for five years. For some time. he was superin- tendent of St. George's Sunday School, and People's Warden for two years and chairman of Bulld- ing Committee during the period of construction of new St, George's. Mr, Smith was a lover of Canada, a strong Imperialist, a faithful and devoted churchman, The window to be dedicated represents St, John "the Beloved Disciple' and fs the work of Major Hollister, of Toron- to, one of our outstanding Canadian artists. The window adjoins that recently dedicated to the memory of the late BE, J. McDowell with whom Mr. Smith was closely(identi- fled in Church activities, It has been decided by the officials that all memorial windows installed in St, George's are to be the work of one artist in order to maintain a sequence throughout. Versatile By Anne M. Robinson May is the artist With easel and brush, Who paints in my garden A llac and thrush, Splashing a background Of green for repose, She mixes her pigments, Saffron and rose, One tenuous touch And her primeval™skil Lays beauty respondent On shy daffodil. With skies for a palette, Y She flings color free, Then wipes all her brushes On' pansies for me, SPONSORED HIMSELF I' River, Mass., cost Mayor Edward P, Talbot of this city $3 for violating a city ore dinance--one which Ne 'approved ago. In Second District Court here Mayor Talbot appeared to answer a charge of parking his automo. bile overtime In front of the city hall, The mayor, whose case was called in {its order, pleaded guilty ¥ the court, n alert policeman while the executive was attending a con- ference in the city hall, Upon learn. ing he had 'tagged the mayor's car, i officor offered to remove the ag Mayor Talbot, however, spurned the immunily offered him because of his office and told the oMeer he would appear in court=~which he did, voluntarily. You can't reform a man by sug: Pentecostal Holiness Church 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge in Charge 11 a.m. ~Rev, L. Sawgalski 7 p.m.~Rev, L. Sawgalskl, Meeting each evening ex- cept Saturday at 8, p.m, Some of Mr, Sawgalskl's subjects will be "Which In the Itight Sabbath," "[Kter- nal Punishment Wicked," 'Is it possible to live without Sin", and for the Come and Hear Him, hss a ae se sear Ada CALVARY BAPTIST | Gospel Centre Athol St. West--=North Side | { others, | fl EE -------- a Bisse st. Ceorge's ANGLICAN CANON OC. R. dePENCIER, M.A. Cor, Bagot and Centre Sts, Organist and Cholrmagter--- Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.CM, 8 am~--Holy Communion, 11 a.m.~Confirmation and | Dedication of Window, i "Oh! For a Closer Walk f With God"-~by the Cholr, i ( 8 p.m.~Sunduy School | 7 p.m.--Evensong, Solo by Miss Dorothy Williams =--"Lord on Thy Tender Love," Baptisms second Sunday | each month, pa Rev. C. E. Bray of To- ronto, will speak at both services, Sunday School 3 p.m, Monday, 8 pm.~-B.Y.P.U, Friday, 8 p.m,~Cholr prac- tise, Meetings Wednts- Prayer and Saturday day 8 pm, 7.30 p.m, CHRISTADELPHIAN 1s BAPTIAM ESSENTIAL TO ALVATION ? answer: Sven A No I say unto EPT A BORN OF ND OF HE "Npikir HE CAN- ER THE KINGDOM OF GOD." Read: John 3, 1.8; (1 Kor. 1h 50:58) Mat! 3, 13:17; Acts 8, 12.13.26-4 CHURCH REV. 8. C, JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. § am, Holy Communion 11 a.m, Matins and Sermon 3p m. * Sunday School 7 p.m, Evensong and Sermen | | The Salvation' Army | | Simcoe and Ouk Streets || \ Busign and Mrs. A, Dixon | Services 11 a.m.~Holiness Service. '% p.m.-- Senior Altar Ser- vice, Self Denial, BREAKS LAW THAT HE} / SO PAYS PENALTY | May 17==It. | and placed into effect several weeks || a gosting that he ought to be as good as you are.~~Chicago Daily News, United Church REV. W. P. FLETCHER, { 40 LBA DD, MN Sunday, May 18 ~"The SHA of 1 A Christ, 2.30~=Sunday School, 7 pom.="The Great Found- ation" Monday, 8 p.@. -- Young Peoples" Missionary Ral iy in St, Angrewy United Church, Free Methodist | | CHURCH (Over Arcade) 10 SIMCOE ST. N. i, L, Casement, Pastor Sunday, May 18 2.30 p.m, Sunday School 3.30 p.m. Preaching Ser- vice, Wed. 7.30 p.m. =~Prayes Meeting, . Cordial Welcome | H] es ----------ie -- Na Christian Science First Church of Christ, Sclentist 64 Colborne Street Last Sunday, May 18 SUBJECT : Morning Service at 11 a.m, "Mortals and Immortals" Rev, Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m, Including testimoules of Healing through Christian Science. : You' are cordially invited te attend the services and to. wake use of the Free Public Reading Room j where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature a 4 road, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for, O) Tuesdays, Thuredays and Sat from 2 to 6 p.m, BA. B. ET) arta st. of'Young People wut Andrews, Roane Service: op, 3 tend et GRACE - Lutheran Church MASONIC BUILDING «Rev Ay Qu Hahn, 7.138 Alice Street nday, May 18 1a am, Sunday School: ™% 8 wi Noriing Wor : aL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME