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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 PAGE SIX "Get the Habit" Come to y Worship SIMCOE ST. AND ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCHES UNION SERVICES Rev. F. J. Maxwell, Rev. J. 8. 1. Wilson (in charge) 10 a.m. ~Sunday School in Simcoe St, and St. Andrew's 11 ame Rev. Duncan McLeod, D.D. (in St. Andrew's Church) 7 Poy REV. F. J. MAXWELL (in St. Andrew's Church) You are Cordially Invited, King Street United Church | v, Chas. E. Cragg, M.A, B.D. 11 AM--~ "Makers of Protestantism ~The Monk Who Moved Europe 12 p.m.~Sunday School and Bible Classes 7 pm.~Rev, D, McLeod, of Formosa, Hear him, | || Christ Church KNOX | | | | | I Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brook #reet Itev, Duncan Monroe #4 Drock Mt, W, Phone 28064 (ANGLICAN) Cor, Hillcroft and Mary Sts, Rev, KR. B, Patterson, MA, Incumbent, 503 Masson Bt, bh 9.50 a.m Sunday School Service, 11 am. Morning Prayer 7 pom. Evensong, Mr. R. R, Bons, BA, of Toronto, will officiate, 9.45 am ~Sunday School, 11 am ~~ Morning Wor ship, 7 pmo=KEvening Worship, The Pastor at both services Sound Doctrine, Hearty Singing and a Neal Wel: come are features of Knox Chureh, First Baptist Churc KING BT, EAST Rev. Aubrey W., Small 18 Aberdeen Bt, Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Residence, 81 Park Road South, Phone 1081, 10 am =Sunday Bchool, 10 am, CHURCH SCHOOL 11 am, "Worshipping the God of the Out-of doors." 7.00 pom, "The Meaning of Mercy" Monday, § pm, == BYP, i we iNvire You 10 WORSHIP WITH US 11 am==Morning Worship 7 pomo=Evangelistic, § pmo=Tuesday and Thurs. day. All Welcome ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH Av, § O. MOORE, B.A, BD, Minister #0 Klona treet, Phone BOT The Minister in charge of all Services, =Public Worship=~Communion Service, 1 am Every member earnestly invited, 7 pom=~Public Worship. : Mrs. Frank Spencer, Contralto Soloist of Rochester, will | oe ae ii RT inte nd! came COME "Nicodemus was pretty well set up with this world: he had his degrees, his high standing in the community, and all that worldly advantage could confer upon a man, Yet, he could not enter ine to the Kingdom of Heaven unless he was born again, He noeded his awn lfa sussissiten ny ime GRACE A Church MASONIO BUILDING Rev, A. C, Hahn 143 Alice Street Sunday, July 13 9.00 a.m. Sunday School, na am, Morning: Wore ALL ARE CORDIALLY School of Life I was n very fruitful day In the spiritunl history of our race when men begen- to learn that there was no. ren! gain to holiness In a withdraws! from the world of ordinary Wving, It was once the nocopted philosophy, and nol se very long ago either, that the one ly way to plety was by escape, A running away from society, whers men fought and struggled and sinned, to a place of contémpla~ tion and communion with Ged, And. so In the deserts and on the mountains and in a multitude of lonely places on the earth there Wis tho spectacle of monks and anchorites and so-called holy men of many types working away al the task of achieving goodness by contemplation and withdrawal, The effort was sincerely made In many cases, no doubt, but at best It utterly falled, at worst it was a terrible delusion and a snare, And when men found that out, a new wholesomeness came into thelr effort to achieve the good, Vor they discoverad that, not Bn ly does a man take himself with him wherever he may go, and loneliness and withdrawal are nn guarantees of clean thoughts and i right spirit, but that the goods ness that was achieved, as It were, In & vacuum, even If it could be done, was not goodness at all, A new idea of piety cama to men that made It consist In, not runs ning away from life with its temps tutions and Hs sordidness and is sin, but, In the midst of it all, withstanding that which Is uns worthy, witwessing for the things that are worthy, and making of goodness a veal achievement Probably there are plenty of peo ple who do not see It quite that way yet, but the negative plety of withdrawn! at least has not many people to commend it openly an It surely ought not to have, But this modern and wholesome Iden of goodnoss ought to be nals lowed to take us all the way, Our plety, our religion, our goodness oall It by whatever name you liko~=Is meant for the thiok of things and not for seclusion meres ly, The place for piety is in busl ness and pleasure and in the avery-day affairs of life and {f ours doesn't look well there we ought to look to it, for there Is pron ably is something the matter with it, 'There is nothing so good for A man's soul as to try to make an honest and earnest attempt to lve his religion In the midst of all the things he Ix doing day In and day out, and there is no finer oat for the religion that he has than to try to do that with it And in all decency and honesty that Is the obligation that rests upon him It he makes any claim at all, at any time or anywhere, of being a Christian, And the plety that isn't willing to make that reasonable test, might betler he called by its right and appropriate though altogether ugly, name hyproolsy, POLYGAMY IN IN WAY OF PROGRESH The oity of Constantinople 1a taking a census to discover how many of Its eltisens are still lve ing In polygamy, The law estab. lishing. mondgamy within the city was made effoctive four years ago but did not demand the oancelling of plural marriages that had been consummated some time hefore the law became effective, The Turks do not seem to hold polygamy ob. Jectionable on meral grounds specially, hut they consider it stands In the way of real progress among the people, DOSWELYL LETTERS FOUND A fresh romance has heen add: ed to the history of literature, says a writer In John o' London's Weekly, and a new key put into our hands of the social life of the olghteenth century---a period of which the more we know, the more we want to know, There were found, mouldering In the at tle of a Hoottish country house, manuseript letters of James Noss ell, the famous blographer of Dos tor Johnson, r------------ PREMIER BROWNLEE DECLARES U. F. A. PASSED WORST TEST Kdmonton, Alta, + Though Al berta's Farmer administration was returned in the June election by a slightly reduced majority, the popu. lar vote wan considerably larger In favor.of the government than in the last election according to Pres mior J, KE, Brownlee, The govern: ment's representation wan reduced from 43 In an sssembly af 60 mem oers to 40 out of 68 meats in the next legisinture, "IL must Wise he remembered that for the tirst time the United Farmers orgamuation: faced a dine tinot alliance of the two traditions al parties," the premier pointed out, "so that it may properly be {| claimed" that in the contest just olosed the United Farmers faced as strong opposition as they are likely to In the future," In the June bak loting three-cornered contests num. bered only 13 as compared to three times as many in the 1036 provine olal election, "It In a source of gratification that very little bitterness and few animositien were aroused during the campaign," remarks Mr, Drowns on "and It Ia possible for all these interested In the future of the pravinee to face dlike the problems and opportunities in the spirit of good-will and co-operative effort, to the end that we may emerge am qulekly an possible from the period of depression now upon us and again take up the work of hulld. = Wane OME u of God's sell. ~=Stanley High, INE solidly and strongly a greater and happier community." - \ Sunday Services In The Oshawa Churches Chink Anglican hy Morvices at Christ Avglioan Chureh tomorrow will be conduel od by the rector, Rev, it, B, Par terson, Mr, R, B. Bonis, B.A, will preach at the evening servies, Vivangel Tabernacle Rey, J, 't, Bal), the pastor, will be In charge of the wervices at Kvangel Tubernaclo tomorrow, Contre Breet United "Nothing But Leaves" js the subject of the sermon which will be preached ut the morning wsers vice of Contre Street Uniteg Church, Bunday, In the evening the pastor will preach on "A Place Where There Is No Latch on the Outside," Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Rev, G, Leggo, the pastor, will vondpct the services of Oshawn Pentecostal Holiness Church tos morrow, Bimeoo Ntreot and Nt. Andrew's United The congregations of Kimeoo Birest and Bt, Andrew's United Churches will hold union services Nunday In Bt, Andrew's Chureh Iev, 1, J, Maxwell and Rev, J, H, I, Wilson will be In charge, Rev, Duncan MelLeod, DD, will preach nt the morning service while in the evening the Rev, 1", J, Max- well will be In charge, Nt, George's Anglican Canon C, NR, doVeancier, rector of WL, George's Angllean Chureh, will conduet the services of the churh tomorrow, Holy Trinity Anglian Hey, KW, C, Jarrett, the rector, will conduct the regular services of Holy Trinity Angllean churgh tomorrow Balyation Army Mervies ut the Halvation Army Clindel Bunday will be conducted by linsign and Mra, Dixon Grace Lutheran flav, A, C, Hahn the pastog will conduet the servie 1 of Grace Lue theran church tomor: w Christian Nlence ""Haerament" is the subject which will be discussed at tha regular service of First Chureh of Christ Helontist on Bnuday, Knox Preshyterian Church The Pastor, Nev, Duncan Mun: roe, will preach at both services, Morning worship at 11 am, and evening worship at. 7 pm Whitby and Almonds United A day of Inspiration Is promised at the services to b held in Whit. by and . Imonds United Churches, Wunday, The wervices ure under the the auspless of the United Church, the Baptist Chureh and the United Church Summer Behoa! of Missions, Miss Margaret MeKels lary MD, LLD, of Nesmugh, Contral India, will preach at the morning service In the Whithy Tabernacle Chureh, while Miss No Tannis Nemmons will give the wlory-sormon to the ehildren, In the afternoon, at 8.80 o'clock, Mrs, Duncan Melsod, of Vormossa, will preach at Almonds Church, Dy, C, P, Holmes, of Japan, wil proach at the evening service of the Whithy ehureh, Oshawa Missionary College Oshawa citisens will have the opportunity of listening to an unique address on the grounds of the Oshawa Missionary College Campus next Saturday night when Missionary " M, Heald, will speak on "Clash of Color." Mr, Heald recently completed a journey through Central Afrien, Arabia, Egypt, Palestine and the conti nent, and his nddress should prove of genuine interest as ho has given much study to the problem of the race riddle, He will be attired In Arabian costume Wiest Baptist Church There are those who elsim (hat they can worship tod as well in the field and grove as In the Church, But ean they? And If they ean, do they?! Nev, Aubrey W, Bmall will discuss the subject of "Worshipping the God of the Out-of<Doors" on Hunday morning In the evening hin subjoet will be "I'he Meaning of Mercy," Free Methodist Bunday servicos at the Vree Mothodist Mission will be in oharge of Nev, NL, 1, Casement the pastor Northminster United Church The pastor will preach on the thome "Wilderness Values' at the the morning service, The evening werviee Is being withdrawn Albert Ntreet United Church The HKacrament of the Lord's Bupper will he observed at the morning service at 11 am, The minister will preach at both the morning and the evening services, Mrs, Frank Hpencer, contralto so- loist, of Rochester, will sing, CIVILIZATION HAS REAGHED ITS PEAK SAYS MACMILLAN Famous Arctic Explorer Be- lieves Race Has Made No Progress fiydney, N, N==Concurrence in the hellet of Alfred Russell Wallace noted anthropologist, that the hu man race has made no progress physloally, morally or spiritually in the last ,000 years, but has reach: ed the peak of its olvilisation and in now retrograding, was Elven In a recent sermon here by Commander Donald 1, MacMillan before he sialled on his thirteenth voyage to the far north, There was much disagreement as to what really constituted progress sald Commander MacMillan, "We have our great cities and modern conveniences, hut I helleve the man of 2,000 years ago wan hetler phys wloally than the man of to-day, and an far an morals are conderyed the original Indians and the Kskimos are hetter than the so-called elville od races, As intelligemee should govern morals, then on that count the Kakimon are ahead of moat olvilized races, "All people live chiefly for food, shelter and clothing, but the Kakls mo, In his struggle for existence, loads a more happy life than his olvilised brothers, They live to help one another and divide all they kill, If one Makimo starves they all starve, for none goeg In want so long as there 1a anything edible left in the village, All are work: Ing together tor the common good, whioh 1a somewhat in contrast with modern civilisation conditions" The evidence wan that eivilises tion had reached & peak and wan sliding back, Commander Mag: Millan deliaved the people livin at the top of the world, survivors o A race recalling primitive man of 2,000 or perhaps 20,000 years ago, wore fully as intelligent an thelr southern contemporaries The Kakimo, representative of paleotithio man, has his religions an animism tn which he believes Svervthing has a spirit, even wea: pons, cooking utenalls and other ine animate objects, sald the explorer The Eskimo's story of the oreation of the world wan very similar to that containad fu the Rible, They had the story of the tlood and Nke the ancients gave names to the stars and saw in them the perpets uation of departed spirits In ane other warld, They belleved there Was continual strife between the food and evil "bikin earth, but SAVENS on 0 FRIA and AN wary oh he wpirita Enidem an north shy te annviad Yuiiivw had des a sxtand » fisherm pleted the race to guoh that Commander MacMillan feared it would be extinet within a few years, In the epidemic of 1014. 19, every Kakimo in two towns died with the exception of ene child, Tribute to the work of Moravian misslonaries, credited with saving the race from extinction on the Labs rador conat, was pald by the Come mander, Speaking «f his own work amon the Eakimos, Dr, MacMillan sal he han established a school in the Arotie where fourteen children were heing taught the Knglish language, Thin was not his mission in the far north, but was undertaken to help Improve the condition of the race, and If possible to perpetuate it, OLD WOMAN WINS FAIR DAY PRIZE Kmerson, Man-==Haorn back in 1807, a decade before the union of Upper and Lower Canada, Mrs, Thomas Ballingal, of Dominion City, Man, easily won the prise toy 'ident person present' at Emer: son's Dominion Day celebration, At the age of 108 years, she algned the register In a clear, firm hand and smiled broadly as she admired a gift houguet of flowers and ens gaged In lively conversation with other entrants, Award to the oldest married osuple at the celebration, on the horder, line between Canada and United Hiates, went to Mr, and Mrs, Willlam DePew of Emerson, Man, aed 8 and R40, respectively, who recently celebrated thelr 64th wed. ding anniversary, Mr, and Mrs, DePaw wero wed one year when the Hritish North America Alt linked Qntarlo, Quebeo, Nova Hootln, and ow Rrunswiek inte the new-form. od Dominion of Canada, ------------------ * "What In your verdlot?" sald the olerk of the court to the foreman of an Irish Jury, - "My Lord," was the reply, "we find the man who stole the horse not guilty" Af ------ MH 4,7 Coleman Al times on summer evenings Lhe sun dips Below the bills, and then ' the darkness falls Sudqenly on the ses, The daylight # py Vrom out the western sky, and the wind calls Py Woltly slong the shore as if It sought, A lromeless wanderer with distress Too desp for words, even Loo deep for thought, ' Veinly, the ghost of happiness, slowly steals ouean's fave, And lies moro gently than a kiss of morn Upon the happy wakening onrth, n grace From brightness to (he heavens horn; An though the quiet waters were a rose Which blossoms shadows grow, The symbol of a life which at ts close Pools the warm radiance of the allorglow, burdened some lost Then noross Lhe ventral only as the The Medhu Bundar Mingh tells how one day he gave a Gospel of Bt, John to an Indian, who tore it Into fragments, One of thess, containing the words, "Kverlast ing Life," and snother "rend of Lite," were afterwards found hy a "Neeker," The words gripped in this man's imagination und be felt he could not rest until he found the meaning, He made many inquiries, and discovered the words were Christian words, He was wlrned ngainst reading thom, but he sald, "I must know more," #0 ho bought a copy of The New Testament, He found Habvation und pence and joy, and Is now M preacher of the Gospel in the Cen» tral Provinoes, The Badbu says of himself: "Through the Word of God I was Introduged to my Have four, I knew Jesus Christ through the Bible, When He revealed to me a sort of vision | became cons vorted and 1 felt heaven on earth," Tha Bible in the World, VOICE OF CERTAINTY It the witnoss of the Churoh fis to he effective she ought to be sponking with one velee and with the note of certainty, A divided ohureh cannot be a perfoot or ape propriate medium through which God In Christ can be made real to the world, The Nt, Nev, Kd- ward Clarke, DD, Moderator of the Presbyterian Chureh in Ire. land, IN THE CHURCHES OF WHITBY St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Minister, Rev, John Lindsay, Suns day, July 18h, 1930, 10 an, Sunday school, 11 and 7 pam, regular wore ship, St. Andrew's welcomes you to all services, All Saints' Churche=Sunday, July 13=Fourth Sunday after Trinity, Holy Communion (A, Y, P. Ai Cors porate) 8 am, Sunday School 10 am Morning prayer, 11 am. Evens ng prayer, 7 pm, Whitby United Church, Minister, Rev, A, L. Richards, B.D. Sunday, uly 13th, United services with the Baptist Church and the United Church Summer School of Missions, 11 ant, Dr, Margaret McKellar, of India, Miss N, Tanda Semmens, 2.30 standard time at Almonds, Mrs, Dun« can McLeod, of Formosa, 7 pm, Dr, C, P, Holmes, of Japan, Summer visitars are very dordially Invited' to all of these services, Wednesday, July 16th, the annual Sunday School and congregational pienie to Franch. man's Bay, Busses leave the church at 2 o'clock, Scr ns . Whitby Baptist Church=Sunday, Tuly 18 10 am, Sunday School and ible Classes, 11 am and 7 pm, union services with the United Church in the Tabernacle, Special Missionaries' Sunday. St Joh Port Whithy, Rector, Rey, DW, Langford, Sunday, July 13th, 10 am, Sunday School and Hible Class, 11 am, morning prayer, 7.30 pm, evening prayer, Freacher, Mr, Rev, Terrett of Oshawa, Wed: nesday, 16th, annual Sunday School and congregational plenie, starting at 130 pm, from the church to Brooks side Park, J miles north of Oshawa, Transportation, return tickats, 28 adults, 15¢ children or 2 for 28¢, from Miss O. Goldring or Mr, Elmer Mars tin, who will gladly regelve contris butions toward the expenses, Thurs. day, 12th, 2.30 pm,' W, A. monthly business and devotional meeting. FREE -- SATURDAY NIGHT -- FREE CLASH : COLOR on "THE RISING TIDE OF COLOR" Missionar n Irom Central Afrios, through HRA . M. HEALD blan Costume Arabia, Egypt, Palestine and the Continent, MR. HEALD has studied the RACE RIDDLE, Oshawa Missionary Collge Campus (In Harmony SATURDAY NIGHT +. Munive=FOvON Nations Represented in Costume ww the Platform, Oshawa Pentecostal | HolinessChurch B11 Colina Sirest | Pastor 0, Legge tn Chere .10-a,m, Sunday School 11 aan, Pastor CG, Legge 7 pm, Pastor G. Legge Tues, 8 p.m, Prayer Meeting Fri. 8 pom, Bible Study Everyone Welcome CALVARY BAPTIST Gospel entre Athol Mt, entmm North Wlae REV. C. L WHITMAN, Genoral Nocretary of thy Nudan United Mission will preach at both services 11 am="A Now Africa," 7 pm,~"A Vision of God." sunday Nehoo! 'Ss p.m, Monday, 8 p.m.=BY.IU, Vriday, b pan, ~Qholr prac | Line, HOLY TRINITY CHURCH KEV. 8, C, JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St, 8 a.m. Holy Communion (Corporate Communion for W. A) 10 a, m==Sunday School Il am, Mating and Sermon, 3 p.m,==Baptism, 7 pm Evensong and Sermon. Series of talks on "Home Problems" will be con. tinued Sunday Evening at 7 o'clock, Subject "Circus Characters,' All the Churches Bid You u Hearty Welcome St. George's | | 0 ANGLICAN } CANON ©, It, dePENCIER M.A, Cor, Bugot and Contry kis, Organist and CLolrmader-- Matthew Gouldburi, | ALCM, | 8 am~Holy Commuiion, 10,16 a.m, ~Funday Booey), 1 am ==Moining Vrwey, 7 pm=<KEvensons. Baptisms second Suilay each month, a ae ca ' Free Methodis MISSION (Over Arcade) 10 SIMCON WNT, N, | Rev, I, Li Casement, Pastor | Sunday, July 13 2,30 p.m. Sunday School 3,30 p.m, Preaching Ser. vice, Wed, 7.30 p.m, ==Prayer Meeting, Cordial Welcome -- "Christian Science" First Church of Christ, Belentist #4 Colborne Street East Sunday, July 13 SUWEOY "Sacrament" Simove and Oak Sts, Ensign and Mrs. Dixon | in charge. 11 am ~=Holluess service, 8 pm.~=Band program Aakeview Park, in 7 pom.~HRalvation meeting, Sunday School, 10 am, and pm, { The Salvation Army | Northminster United Church Nev, Mansell Trwin, nA, BD, Pastor #0 Greta St. Phone 8068W 10 am~Sunday School, 11 a m, == The Pastor, "Wilderness Values." be Withdrawn, | The Evening Service will | Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m, Jnclnding testimonies of Healing through Ohristian Saolence, You are cordially Invited to attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorised Obristinn Solence literature may be read, borrowed or pure And oriodioals subseribed for, on ussdays, Thursdays and Esturdays from ¥ to § pm, i Centre St. United Church REV, W. I FLETCHEN, B.A, DD, Sunday, July 13 10 aim.~=Sunday Schoo! 11 aime= "Nothing But Leaves" 7 pm="A Place Where There Is No Latch On The Outside" Sunday July Next 13th You are invited to share in a day of inspiration At The WHITBY AND ALMONDS UNITED CHURCHES Three Great Services gah, of the United Church and the United Church Summer School of Mission, The distinguished missionary 1 *mi--Mugust , M.D, LL.D, McKellar Neemuch, Central India * Miss Ne Tannis Semamens Will give the storyssermon to the children 3.30 at Almonde~Mrs. Duncan McLeod v of Formos. op Re Tam AE alll NTT WER we ow 8 Holmes of Japan me Thee - * 13] H LL] h A 0 n 0 to 10 or 9 o LL] LL In of ho in V's Morning Service at 11 am, Ho no fot | to ow © Mk a A