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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 "Get the Habit" Come to Sunday BO000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 "St. Andrew's Cor, of Bruce St, REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister United Church - and Simcoe St, 8. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 11am. Rev.J. H. Arnup, B.A., D.D. OF TORONTO 3 PM.---SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 pm. Rev. F. J. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Maxwell King Street United Church Rev. Chas. E. Cragg, M.A,, B.D. 11 am. -- 12 Noon----Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 pm.--REV. DR. ARNUP OF TORONTO WILL PREACH. "The Proper Use of God's Gifts" THE MINISTER WILL PREACH Christ Church (ANGLICAN) or. Hillcroft and Mary Sts. Rev. R. B, Patterson, M.A. Incumbent, 503 Masson St. 9.50 am. Se -- Sunday 11. a.m.~Morning Pray- er. Subject: 'Balm of Gilead." 4 p.m.--Baptisms, 7.00 p.m.~~Evensong CALVARY BAPTIST Gospel Centre Athol St. West--=Nurth Sige REV, Paul Gelatt (of Oswego, N.Y.) will preach at both services Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Residence, 21 Park Road Soath, .Phone 1021J. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--~Morning Worsh'p 7 pm.-Evangelistic, 8 p.m, ~Tuesday and Thura- day All Welcome Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge In Charge 10 a.m. Sunday School | I If sunday Schoo! 3 p.m, Prayer Meeting, Wed, § p.m. and Sat. 7.30 p.m. Joseph from Picton.--~The body of 'Woodall, who disappeared his home in Bethel in 1925, was{| discovered by his son in a field on his farm, Only the skeleton re- . mained, In an unfrequented spot, back of a fence, the body had lain for five years, 11 a.n., Pastor G. Legge | 7 p.m.--Evening Service Tues. 8 p.m. -- Prayer Meeting Fri 8 p.m.-- Bible Study Everyone Welcome ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. 8. C. MOORE, B.A, B.D, Minister 80 Elena Street. 11 am-- 7 pam.~="The Man Who Built 'Mr. FH. B, Wilson will preach. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School, Eirra,' Golden Links and Roya! Oak Bible Classes. Second in series of Sunday evening sermons by the pastor. Phone 567F Bigger Barns." HARVEST 11 a.m.--FHoliness Service, Sunday School--10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 7 p.m.~Salvation Meeting. Monday, 8 p.m.--Harvest Sale. The Salvation Army Simcoe and Oak Sts, Staff Captain and Mrs. Keith, of Toronto, in charge FESTIVAL FISHING FLEET North 8ydney,--The beam traw- lers which, come out annually from France and Spain to the Grand Banks, this year are trying an ex. ' periment new to them. In other i years these trawlers fished on the Joca! banks, coming in here for coal, ofl and galt, but this season + they went to the Tceland and Green: jand Banks for their fish fn the be- liet. that as the water gets warmer \Whethe the fish go farther north to a lower temperature, Fishing so far from port the trawlers receive necessary supplies through 'a "mother ship." This boat loads up with a cargo of salt or coal. taking it to the fleet, North Sydney misses these figh- armen considerably, as on an aver. age. of one a day the beam trawlers ia other years called .at this port, r 'or- pot 'this new experi MISSION WORK IS EXPERIENCING A CRISIS IN CHINA Antiforeign Feeling Becom- ing More Intense Under Nationalists Christian Missions, ail. the cor respondents agree, are experience ing a crisis in China The spread of antiforeign senti- ment, we are told, is destroying their influence and blocking their work. even where it ig not wiping out their buildings Two aspects of the situation are presented in the August Current History, one hy Hallett Abend, a Peking correspondent, the other by Frank Rawlinson, editor of The Chinese Recorder, Shanghai, To Mr, Abend 'the day of the missionaries in China seems to he rapidly drawing to a close," chiafly hecause of the antiforeign attitude of the Nanking Government He thinks that "The factor which makes almost certain a waning missionary influ- ence is the significant antiforeign unity of thought among politica! leaders in China "As the spirit of deepens, so will thig antiforeign feeling become more intense, and Chinese Christians will have much to endure because of their conver sion by foreigners Already the hand of the Nanking Government rests #0 heavily upon mission | schonlg and collegés that the teach | ing of Christianity in theses insti | tutions may no longer bes made a prescribed course, while courses in the 'Three Peoples' Principles of Sun Yat Sen, which are distinct. ly antiforeign are compulsory "Today the slogan used most fre quently by Kuomintang antiforeign agitators is that Christianity is the forerunner of {imperialism and seeks to dull and distract ths na- tional consciousness IN THE CHURC deleted IN THE CHURCHES OF WHITBY debe pede dodo dedededede doohodooiodr debi St. Andrew's Preshyterian Church Rev. John Lindsay, Pastor. Sun- day, Sept. 14th, 10 a.m., Sabbath School and Bible study. The regular services at 11 am, 7 pm. will nationalism and 7 be conducted by the pastor. A hearty weleome extended to all St, johns, Port Whitby Rector, Rev. D. Langford. Sunday, Sept. io Beh at 11 a.m. and 7.30 pm. The Sunday School and Adult Bible class at 3 p.m. Presentation of awards, Thursday, Sept. 18th, 7.30 pm. W. A. business and devo- tional meeting at the home of Mra. Wm. Watson, Special speaker, Miss Gertrude Hill, of Humewood House, Toronto, All ladies welcome, United Church--Minister, Rev, A L. Richards, B.D. 10 a.m., Sabbath School. Sunday, Sept. 14--11 am, Morning worship. Sermon theme, "Jesus and the Inferiority Complex." Also story sermon for boys and girls, "The Scarecrow." 2.30 (stand- ard) Afternoon worship at Almonds. 7 pm, Evening worship. Sermon Theme, "Taking Away Sin." The minister will preach. Visitors are specially invited to share in the in- spiration of these servicer Baptist Church-- Rev. T. F. Best, Pastor, Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday School. Mr. 8. L. Wilhelm, Supt. and Bible Class teacher, 11 am, a mes- sage for Whitby gossips, "Judge Not." 7 p.m, "A tragedy averted. The pastor at both services. Mon- day, 3 p.m, Young People's meeting. Thursday 8 p.m., Prayer meeting, Study: "Lead us not into tempta. tion." All cordially invited. 00D APPLE GROP INNEW ENGLAND 8 Per Cent. Larger Than Average and 9 Per Cent. Higher Than in 1929 Boston,-~A crop of apples 8 per- cent larger than average, will be harvested in New England this fall an estimate of the New England Crop Reporting Serviea for the US. Department of Agriculture shows. The crop will ba 9 per cent. greater than last year's and will fill about 2,041,000 barrel Prospects in Maine and Vermont are for lighter crops than a year ago while in New England States they are for considerably heavier crops than both last year and the average. Both McIntosh and Bald- wins show better prospects this vear than for.a number of years. Peaches, pears and grapes all show prospects somewhat above the aver- age. The indications are fora larg- er production of, all crops except hay and onions, in Massachusetts, as shown by joint reports issued by the Massachusetts and United States Department of Agriculture, There are some slight shifts in acreage in the varjous crops, es- pecially: in fleld crops to market garden vegetables, mant will ba a success remains to be seen. Before they return to Europe the trawlers will probably | like beer or. in a distilled ROOOOOOOOOONOOOOOOOOOOOONONODON OOOO OONNONONOOOBNNONNVRVDLVLIVIVLLIVIY Sunday Services in the City Churches BOOOOOOO0000000000000000000000000000000000 DO Sunday Services In The Oshawa Churches Ushawa Pentecostal Holiness Services at Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Chutch, Sunday, will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. G Legge. Everyone is welcomed. Evangel Tabernacle Services at Evangel Tabernacle, Sunday, will be conducted by Rev, J.T. Ball, the pastor. Christ Anglican "Balm of Gilead" is the subject of the sermon which will be preached by the rector, Rev. R. B. Patterson, at the morning service of Christ Anglican Church, Sunday. Baptisms will take place at four o'clock in the afternoon Grace Lutheran Rev. A.C, Hahn, the pastor, conduct the iervices of Grace theran Church tomorrow will Lu Northminster United Rev. A. M. Irwin, the pastor, will conduct the services of Northmin- ster United Church, Sunday, Christian Science "Substance" is the subject which will be discussed at the regular ser- vice of the First Church of Christ Scientist on Sunday Centre Street United "Just Think" is the subject of the sermon which will be preached by the pastor, Rev. W. P. Fletcher, at the morning service of Centre Street United Church, tomorrow. In the evening the pastor will preach on "Life's Great Beginning." Salvation Army Adjutant and Mrs, Keith, of Tor- onto, will be in charge of the harvest festival services at the Salvation Army citadel tomorrow, Albert Strest United Mr. H B. Wilson will preach at the morning service of Albert Street United Church tomorrow. In the ev- ening the pastor, Rev. S) CC. Moore will continye his series of sermons on famous Bible characters, his sub- ject to be "Th Man Who Built Bigger Barns" Simcoe Street United 1.5, 1. Wildon, assistant to the pastor, will preach at the morning service of Simeoe Street United Church on "An Enthusiast of the Ol4 School." In the evening he will preach on "Hanged on His Own Gal lows." Re Alcohol and New Canadians By A. Field Sup't.,, Royal Templars of Temperance Probably more has besn written on the subject of drink than anything else that is of interest to mankind. The poet, the historian the philosopher, the scientist, the politician, the labor advocate, all have dwelt on the subject. The Reason 1f we look for the reason we find that it is because ft Is the cause of much unhappiness; purse quality of love; literature because of its stain every phase of life, As Vance Thompson says in his book, "Drink and Be Sober": "Everyones mual face f(t I know quite well are not a drunkard Your brain fs not swept with drink-storms Your brother is not drinking with Pan. Your daughter {3 not laugh- ing with the alcoholic girls at the country club is a pereonal one." Your Problem It must then he your problem as well as mine. The problem of aleohol. And what is alcohol? The chemist will tell you that alcoho! is produced by the fermenting ac tion of the yeast germ upon sugar solutions, which in strong liquors is subsequently distilled. Ife says that from the grape suear is taken part of {ts oxygen. This changes the chemical relations of the ear. bon, oxygen and hydrogen nf which the sugar is composed, and, by a rearrangement of the elements, al- cohol is formed. What he con- veys to ug {8 the thought that al- cohol is really the excrement of milliong of the tiny livine organ isms known to us as the veast plant on it eolors our upon The Effect 6 And what is the effect of spirit on these hodlies of ours? Dr. C. W. Salesby, one of the foremost scientists of today, says that "alenhol lowers resistance to temptation, increases the risk of infaction to contagious diseases, aggravates the symptoms of the disease, and complicates and pre- judices the treatment," so that any man or woman who habitually takes even small quantities of al cohol, whether in a malt liquor liquor like whisky has less chance of recovery from a serious illness or accident, and the period of convales. ence will be longer than with the man who ahstains altogether, This in why ex-President Theodore Roosevelt, was led to say, "There never wag a sensible thought in a hogshead of aleohol. There fsn't an idea in a whole brewery." Wrong Conclusion Many persons will readily admit that great harm comes from drink. ing strong drink, like whisky, but afirm that beer is a harmless bev. erage, and yet we have the opinion of Dr. Harvey W. Weley, of the bureau of foods, sanitation and health, Washington, that "Becr is probably the most dangerous to health of all the pure ordinary al- coholie liquors." The truth is that alcohol is harmful in any form and in any quantity. Thirty vears ago It was considered a handy panacea, Today science hax label. ed it a poison, Known By Friends We are told that a man is known by hia friends; so fs alcohol Men and women who, undér nor. mal conditions, are able to exert self<control almost variably lose that self-control under the influence of drink and are led into commijt- ting acts which would be avoided if in full control of their facnities. Conviction Needed If only our temperance effort could carry this teaching .to avery boy and girl and every man and woman in such a way as to bring conviction what a wonderful change we should see in the habits of thousands of oyr people, This teaching would bring joy and happiness inte the lives of our new Cauadian citizens, those who tie call at this port for bunker, come to us from other lands and ft mars the | vou | And vet the problem H. LYLE P= ------ Twenty-four Nationalities In tho District of the Hour Glass unfortunately bring with them the drinking habits of the homeland. I wonder how many know that with. the district represented in tho hour glass illustrating this article there are people of 24 nationalities This is in the north east section of the home town of the writer What are we doing to make them proud of their Cana dian citizenship? What helpful influences are we surrounding them with to counter-balance the diMecultios with which they have to contend? Jean M. Casey and Marion Sloan in an article in "Soci- al Welfare" recently said of this distriet: "Three murders within six blocks within a year--these were thoroughly discussed in every home, Bootlegging? We must acknowl: edge that it still exists--nor can we forget the four-year-old who arrived at play-schonl ons bright morning, rejoicing in the brilliant winter sunshine. Yes, Beatrice, wo will ait hers by the window, Have you this lovely sunshine 'in your home? Some moments for re- flaction heafore her reply. 'No, in our home we have only moon- shine." Which Patronized? In thir district the government has placed a branch of the savings bank but we note also within a stone's throw of the bank, a Jdquor store and a large brewery ware. house, Which of these are patron. ized most? Well, on May 28, the evening hefora our Empire day holiday, the writer saw at loast 100 men and women lined up be- fore the brewery warehouse, walt- Ing their turn to make a purchase. And so, as the public school health hook tells us. "The results are bad housing conditions, poor and in- sufficient food, and broken rast, These cause much ill-health and favor the spread of disease. For example, tuberculosis ...... Other diseares likewise thrive under such conditions, but enough has heen sald to show how alcohol indirect- 1y helps the spread of disease.' Lukewarm Citizen Mr, Average Citizen, lukewarm on tha temperance question, the problem {is yours, and you cannot expect that conditions in such sec. tions are going to improve until vou begin to take an interext. Let me invite your serious consideration of an opinion expressed by Roger W. Babson, appearing some time agn in the "Financial Bureau,' 'There are many good people, who, by temperament have the moral and physical strength to use liquor in moderation. When, however, such people are looked up to' and, followed hy others, it {s very im portant that such leaders let i alone as an example in Hamilton DOOC ANGLICAN PRIMATE WANTS TO RESIGN Head of Church in Canada Has Expressed Desire to Retire Ottawa, Sept. 12=When the House of Bishops of the Anglican Church in Canada convenes here this week- end, the matter of first importance for consideration will be the resigna- tion of His Grace Most Rey, 5, I Matheson as primate of the church His Grace, who is archbishop of vast Rupert's Land, is 78 years old, He was anxious to retire from the prime acy when the House of Bishops met in Hamilton three years ago but was induced to remain in office Should the. resignation be accept- ed Saturday when the Bishops open their Ottawa meeting, selection of a successor would appear to rest be- tween the three remaining arch bishops of the church---Most Rev, C 1. Worrell, Halifax, archbishop of Nova Seotia and Metropolitan of the ecclesiastical province of Canada; Most Rev. A. U. De Pencier, Vans couyver, archbishop of New Westmin- ster and Metropolitan of British Col- umbia: and Most Rey, David Wil- liams, London, Ont, archbishop of Huron and Metropolitan of the Fe- clesiastical Ontario Lambetk's Anti- War Resolution An indelible mark on history will the dicta of the 1030 Lambeth Conference editors on both sides of the Atlantic believe. The London Morning Post goes so far as to call the conference's gov enty resolutions on live questions "the most important announcement made on behalf of the Anglican Church during hundreds of years' The two resolutions most wide- Iv discust are those on birth con- trol and on international 'peace, The latter reads: "When nations have solemnly bound themselves by treaty conye- nant, and pact for the pacific set- tlement of international disputes, the confersance holds that the Christian Church of every nation should refuse to countenance any war ip regard to which the govern- ment of {te own country has not declared its willingness to submit the matter in dispute to arbitra- tion of conciliation" Old doctrines of unthinking pat- riotism, axclaims the St. Louls Star are squarely challenged and thrown overboard by this resolu- tion, of which it says further "This rejects both the theory that treaties are 'scraps of paper' and the unthinking motto, 'My country, right or wrong' It im- poses on. every citizen the duty stated long ago by Carl Schurz, the duty when one's country is wrong to put it right "It fe in line with the concep- tion of citizenship recently exprest by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, upholding the natur- alization of an alien who would not swear to fight for a cause he be- lieved unjust "The Lambeth resolution puts a powerful moral sanction behind the Kellogg pact, the covenant of the League of Nations, and individual treaties, It will strengthen the forces of peace.' Many press comments, however. contain an "if or a "but," tho welcoming the Lambeth dictum as a hopeful sign: As the Church of England is a State Church, the Springfield Re- publican doubts whether insistence on arbitration will be practical, summing up its view thus "Great Britain's next war may be sprinkled with holy water like all the others. A State Church must pay a price for the company it keeps, No government will long support a religious organization that fails to find God on its side when the guns go off. Yet what hapened at the Lambeth Confer- ence last week may be regarded as a distinct step forward." The resolution dosg not preclude the right of self-defence, says the Memphis Commercial Appeal, and-- "Those who have observed war- time psychology know what this means, All nations go to wer in self-defense. "No Christian nation has yet taken seriously the clear and up- equivocal teaching of the gospel on this subject. At the same time no Christian artist has ever repres- ented the Galilean as commanding a machine-gun battalion or piloting a bombing plane. "To the credit of the bishops it may be gdid that they have brought into question the status of war as the eighth sacrament of the Church" The "it" .of the New York Times is a cheerful one: "It this were lived up to by all members of that particular Church around the globe and they were joined by all the members of the other Christian churches, the end of war would be assured. The moral and the economic sanctions against it would drive it at least beyond the borders of Christen- dom." A citizen acting on this "re- solve," however, would have to make a reservation when he took the oath to hear arms for his coun try, The Times points out, continu- province of he made by ng: "If this pledge is not kept the citizen, under the instruction ot the Church as to his duty as & clergyman or as a communicant, fs inferentially to be free of his obligation of war service, Individ. uals have dared to go so far under the 'promptings of their own con- sciences. But this'ds the unadi- DOOCOOOOOO00O00000000000 DOOO0OC DOCOOOOOMDOOOOODGOOOB0000 All the Churches Bid You a Hearty Welcome DOOOO000000000000000000C IMCOE TREET "THE HOUSE OF Inited Church FRIENDSHIP" Office 3128. Minister, Rey, E. Harston, LL.B. Phone 148 Asst.--J. S. I. Wilson, B.A., B.D. Phone 2608M 'An Enthusiast of Bright Brief Good Singing A HEARTY WELCOME - Fine Fellowship - AWAITS YOU HERE, 10 a.m.--Sunday School, 11 am. the Old School' 7 pm. "Hanged On His Own Gallows" Rev. J. S. I. Wilson will preach at both services Beneficial Helpful Services First Baptist Churc KING ST. EAST | Rev. Aubrey W. Small | 18 Aberdeen St. | | | 10.00 a.m, Church School 11.00 am "Human Ignorance and Divine Knowledge" 7.00 p.m, |" "The Neighbourly Neigh- |! " | Wednesday 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting WE INVITE YOU TO St. George's ANGLICAN CANON C. R. dePENCIER M.A. Cor. Bagot and Centre Ets. Organist and Cholrmaster---- Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.CM. 3 am---Holy Communion, 11 s.m.--~Morning Prayer, Solo--"Sun of my Soul," *bhy Miss M., Elston, 2.30 .p.m.--Bunday School, 7 p.m,~-Evensong. Baptisms second Sunday each month, CHRISTADELPHIAN "HE (CHRIST) SHALL HAVE DOMIN. ION ALSO FROM SEA TO SEA. "Yona, all kings shall fall down before Him: All Nations shall serve Him." Read of Christ's reign on Earth, Psalm 72 (Luke 1, 3-3.) | HOLY TRINITY CHURCH REV. 8. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. am.---Holy Com- munion 10 a.m.--Sunday School a.m.--Choral Euch- arist 3 p.m.--Baptisms 7 p.m. | Evensong and Sermon. | li i i 4 Centre St. United Church Rev. W. P. Fletcher, B.A, D.D, Sunday, September 14 11 am.--"Just Think." 2.30 School pm, --- Sunday 7 pm, -- 'Life's Great Beginning." Mon. 8 p.m. -- Young People's. GRACE Lutheran Church MASONIC BUILDING Rev. A, C. Hahn 132 Alice Street Sunday, September [4 9.30 am ---Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Morning Wor ship. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME mous pronouncement of a bodv of bishops reresenting their constit. uents in practically all the coun- "Christian Science" First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, September 14 Morning Service at 11 am, SUBJECT "SUBSTANCE" Wednesday Meeting, 8.p.m. Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited te attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for, Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m, KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Broek Street ~ Rev, Duncan Monroe 84 Brock St. W. Phone 2554 11 am.--Morning Worship. 3 p.m.----Sunday School, 7 pm.--Evening Worship. THE PASTOR AT BOTH SERVICES Sound Doctrine, Hearty Singing and a Real Wel- come are features of Knox Church, tries of the earth." Northminster United Church Rev. Mansell Urwin, B.A, BD, Pastor 80 Greta St. Phone 3368W Parents please note: Full session of Sunday School at 10 am. The Pastor will preach at 11 am and 7 pm, A Cordial Welcome,