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A LS Ee ESE ae aS NT -- TR oF A CRAY) 7 the Habit" Ge Come to Sunday Worship We are expecting Su BE Andrew's United Church cer. of Bruce St. and Simcoe St. 8, REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 11 am, The Church That Made Good .m.~Special Rally Da Battie it. the Sunde School. Some Eee Yice in. the Sunday Be "MR. C. W. STEWART " Ppesident of the Canadian Gideons, will speak ALL ARE INVITED ec i A A SE -- ------------------ IER i King Sree United Church Rev. Chas. E. Cragg, M.A., B.D. GRAND RALLY SERVICES 11 am.-- , MORNING WORSHIP The Minister will be associated with Mr. W. C. Herring, Apsistant General Manager in charge of Sales, at General Motors. Subject--*"THE ELIMINATION OF CONVER- SATIONAL FINANCIAL BLUES." A Message of Good Cheer 2.30 PM. -- GRAND RALLY IN THE SUNDAY SC! HOOL Every member of the Schon! urged to be present: 7 pom-- COLONEL CECIL G. WILLIAMS, of Toronto, Subject; "Our Debt To The Sailors" Mr. Williams will be eramysiicd with a band of '85 Sea YOUNG PEOPLE SPECIALLY INVITED Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft and Mary Sts. Rev. R. B. Patterson, M.A. Incumbent, 503 Masson St. S------ -------------- 9.50 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 am'--Moming Prayer. Address by W. J. Ander- son, Viee-President of the Canadign Gideons. 7.00 pm.~--~Evening Prayer. Sunday School next Sun- day and after at 2.80 p.m. Ts a = : Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St, West J. T. BALL, Pastor Repidence, 21 Park Road South. Phone 1921J. 10 a.m.--Sunday s&ool. 11 a.m.,~~Morning Worship 7 p.m.--Evangelistic. 8 p.m.--~Tuesday and Thurs- day. All Welcome - Mon. 8 Centre St. United Church Rev. W. P, Fletcher, B.A., D.D. \ Sunday, September 28 11 am. -- "Christ the Power of God." ' 2.30 p.m.--Annual Pro- motion Day in the Sun- president of the Toronto eons. »m. -- Young Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge In Charge 10 a.m. Sunday School | .11 aan., Pastor G. Legge il 7 p.m.~Evening Service Tues. 8 p.m.-- Prayer Meeting Fri. 8 p.m.-- Bible Study Everyone Welcome ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. REV.S. 0. MOORE, B.A., B.D. Minister *~ #0, Elena Street. \ 11 am~--Subject: * Phone BG67F RALLY DAY SERVICES The Pastor in Charge Up Our Banners. Baptismal 1 pre TES. i 7. pm=="The Man Who Was Appropriate Music. - THE SALVATION ARMY : Simcoe and Oak Streets . ! _ BNSIGN AND a, A. DIXON IN CHARGE 11 a.m.--Rally Day Services in the Interest of the Young People, 8 p.m.--Hally Day Program--=by the Primary Class. | 8 pa. == Memorial- Service of the late Junior Bandsman, i - Edwin Salisbury. . Sunday School, 10' a.m, and 2 p.m, 'Npecial Rally Day Program givén by the Sunday School Monday, 7.80 p.m, SUNDAY SERVICES IN OSHAWA CHURCHES St. George's 's Anglican Services at St. George's Anglican Church tomorrow will be eonducted by the rector, Canon C. R. dePen- cer. Mr. R. R. Stacey will render the solo, "Peace, Troubled Heart," at the morning service while in the evening a male quartet will sing 'Nearer to Thee." Centre Street United "Christ, the Power of God" is the subject of the sermon which will be preached by Rev. W, P, Fletcher at the morning service of Centre Street United Church to. morrow, In the evening, Mr. R. J, Bark, president of the Toronto Gi- deons, will preach, . Street United Grand rally services will feature the worship at King Street United Church next Sunday. At the morn. ing service, the pastor, Rev, C. E, Cragg will be associated with Mr, W. C, Herring, assistant general manager in charge of sales at Gen- eral Motors, in speaking on the sub- Ject, "The Elimination of Conver. satiopal Financial Blues." The Sunday school rally will be held in the afternoon while in the evening, Col. Cecil G, Williams, of Toronto, will preach on "Our Debt to the Sailors." Mr. Willlams will be ac- companied by a band of 35 sea ca- dets and all young people are espec- fally urged to attend. Albert Street United "Setting up Our Banners' will be the subject of the sermon which will be preached by Rev. 8, C, Moore, the pastor, at the morning service of Albert Street Unted Church tomorrow. In the after- noon a special Rally Day program will be presented in the Sunday school, The pastor will preach on "The Man Who Was Missing" at the evening service. Holy Trinity Anglican Services at Holy Trinity Angli- can Church, tomorrow, will be in charge of the rector, Rev, 8, C. Jar- rett. In the evening, W. J, Green, secretary of the Gideons, Chris- tian Commercial Travellers' Asso- ciation, will give an address on 'The .Gideons and Their Work." Evangel Tabernacle Rev. J. T. Ball, the pastor, will conduct the services at Evangel Ta. bernacle on Sunday. Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Services at the Oshawa Pentecos- tal. Holiness Church tomorrow will be in charge of G. Legge, pastor. Simcoe Street United "The Divine Pledge" is the sub- Ject of the sermon which will be preached by Rev. E, Harston, the pastor, at the morning service of Simcoe Street United Church to- morrow. A Rally Day program will feature the Sunday School ses- sion in the afternoon," Tm the even- ing, Rev. Harston will speak on "The Unemployed." Christ Anglican Services at Christ Anglican Church tomorrow will be conducted by the retcor, Rev, R. B, Patterson. W. J, Anderson, vice-president of the Gideons, will preach at the morning service, Grace Lutheran Services at Grace Lutheran Church next Sunday will be con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. A. C. Hahn, Knox Presbyterian Special Ra Day services will be held at Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Tlie pastor, Rey. Duncan Munro, will preach in the morning while in the afternoon a special program will be given in the Sunday school. The ex-presi- dent of the Gideons, of Toronto, will be the speaker at the evening service, Northminster United Mr, Fred Riding, of the Gideon Soclety, will preach at the mornin service of Northminster Unite Church tomorrow. A special rally of all Sunday school forces will held in the afternoon while the evening service will be in charge of Mr, Frank Maxwell, Salvation Army Special Rally Day services will mark the observance of Sunday at the Salvation Army Citadel. En- sign and Mrs. A. Dixon will be in charge and in the evening a them- if] orial service will take place in mem- ory of Edwin Salisbury, bandsman. junior Sei Christian Science "Reality" {is the subject which will be discussed at the regular service of the First Church of Christ 'Scientist, on Sunday. Calvary John J. ston "later ational chaplain-emeritus of th 1deons, will speak at both A of Cal vary Bapiist Church tomorrow. -- - First Baptist Church Mr, J. H. Russell, of "The Gid. eons" will be the speaker at the morning service, ang will tell of the work of his society, which will dedicate a supply of Bibles at the Génosha Hotel In the evening. in the afternoon the Church School J will hold its annual Rally, The Sunday Will Be Marked As Gideon Day In Oshawa Sunday, September 28th, will be Gideon Day in Oshawa, The con- gregations of practically all of the ¢ity churches are having in their ulpits commercial travellers to de- iver Gospel messages from a lay- man's standpoint, The day's ser- vices will present a significant de- monstration of the important con- tribution laymen are making to the extension of Christ's Kingdom on the earth, and an illustration of interdenominational co-operation with this important laymen's asso- ciaton, The Gideos are an organization of Christian commercial travellers, who for thirty years have carried on an evangelistic programme among their fellows, and have sought to confront the general tra- velling public with the saving in- fluence of the Gosel by placing copies of the Bible in hotel guest rooms of the world, The story of the practical results of this unique and quietly performed ministry constitutes a heartening message of the authority and power of the Word of God. At the morning church hour, C, W. Stewart, president of the Can- adian Gideons, will give a brief message in Simcoe Street United PChurch; J. J. Burton, international chaplain emeritus, will speak in Calvary Baptist Church; J, H. Rus- sell will speak in the First Baptist Church, and R, J. Bark, president of the Toronto Gideons in the Northminster United Church. In the evening, President C, W, Stewart will be heard at St. An- drew's United Church; J. H. Rus- sell at St. George's; W. J. Ander- son at Christ Church; Thomas Roulston at Knox Presbyterian Church; R. J. Bark at Centre Street United; J. J. Burton at Calvary Baptist Church; Will J, Green at Holy Trinity, and Cecil Larn will speak briefly at Albert Street Unit- ed Church, In addition to the fore going, Messrs. Taylor, Bennett, Switzer, Coghill, Hammond and Daniels will assist at various ser- vices. In the afternoon at four o'clock, the Gideons will hold an open air service in lakeview Park, and in at 8.45, at the Hotel 1 be held a Bible dedi- ot those interesting ser- e general public are Invited, The Church The fourth General Council of the United Church of Canada is now in session in St, Andrew's Church, London, Ont, There are 500 commissioners and missionar- fes present and about a dozen fra. ternal delegates. A special edition of the new hymnary is being used for the first time and its use will be general in a few months. Rev, Alexander Cuthbert, M. A,, of Car- rickfergus Presbyterian Church, Ireland, is one of the distinguished visitors. His church is one of the oldest in the General Assembly, and in it the first presbytery met in 1642. He belongs to a wealthy family and has followed his father in making princely. gifts to the Church. Sr Walter Essex is the representative of the United Metho- dist Church in England, which is one of the bodies soon to be merg- ed into a great Methodist Church, He has been a prominent member of Parliament and last Sunday ad- dressed two of the congregations in the city where the council is meeting, Last year at Winnipeg, the travelling expenses of the mem- bers of the General Council amount- ed to $45,200. One of the mat- ters of chief importance to be dealt with at this meeting is the revi- sion of the Manual. LJ . . ¥ Rev. Lionel B. Fletcher, of Beres- ford street Congregational Church, Auckland, N. Z., will be in Hamil- ton for a two weeks' mission, The Philpott Tabernacle has secured him and he will begin on Sunday, September 28th. His visit will be of great interest to all the Churches because he is one of the foremost preachers and evangelists of the world, He has been in New Zea- land since 1924, his evening con- gregations of about 2.000 atten- dance, being held in the Majestic Theatre, His success was equally great while pastor of Wood Street Congregational Church, Cardiff, Wales. While there he was select- ed by the Free Churches of Great Britain to lead the New Life cam- paign. He was born in Australia and belongs to a family of scholars and preachers, His relatives have been heads of colleges and he has three brothers as preachers and one as a teacher, Before deciding to he a minister he had considera- ble experience beth on land and sea, He was one of Lord Brassey's cadets in the Mercantile Marines, and later was a journalist. He has also worked in the mines. He pays high tribute to the Christian En- deavor Society for what it did for him, as well as a training school everywhere. . . The Wesleyans of England are rejoicing over tlie re-opening of Headingley College, The building be |and grounds are being put in or- der for the incoming band of stu- dents. Rev, John Horn, a promin- ent. Wesleyan preacher, died rather suddenly. He was preparing to go on his vacation, but was prevented by a cold which resulted fatally. He was born near Leeds 69 years ago, and began at the age of 16 to take services as a local preacher. In all his circuits, he remained full time, and at his death was begin- ning second term in Leicester. Rev. Charles Buzza, a veteran, aged has passed away at Burgess Hill, Sussex. He began his minis. try as a Missionary in West Indies. Mr, John Duxbury has returned from his 26,000 mile tour to the United States and Canada. He oc- cupjed the pulpit of the Sandy- lands United Morecambe, where hig readings and addresses were greatly appreciated, Dr. 8, Parke Cadman visited his pastor, Rev. Aubrey W. Small, will preach at the evening service, Sommendtng & new series of ser« mons under the popular general Fav of i" "Wise Laws and An cient Instances." The first of the series, next Sunday, will be on "Running With the Hare and Hunting With the Hounds," ethodist Church, | World Wide old-home church at Old Park, Shropshire, where he stood for the first time on a platform. He was then seven years of age and gave a recitation, . * One of the tragic deaths of the summer is the drowning of Rev. Charles H. Turner, superior of St. Edward's House, Westminster, Eng- land. He was with his boys get- ting ready for a swim, when one of them was swept by a heavy wave beyond his depth, Mr, Turner Im- mediately got him on his back and swam to a ledge of rock where there was good footing, from whence he directed the lad to make for shore, Evidenty the exertion was too much for the Superior, who slipped into the sea and before help reached him was drowned. He was 57 and had a very busy life since graduating from Keble Col- lege, Oxford, He joined the So- clety of St. John the Evangelist and was sent to the United States and next to South Africa. He was made Superior at Cape Town in 1881 and five years later transferred back to England. He was very successful in conducting retreats of public school boys at St. Edward's House, He knew how to win souls by per- sonal attraction and direct deal- ing. He was buried in the church- yard of Cowley St, John. ' LJ . Of the 5,000,000 inhabitants of Paris, France, it is estimated that 100,000 are Protestants, 10,000 be- ing Lutherans, It was Napoleon Bonaparte who gave Lutherans the legal right to meet for worship and the old Billettes Church which had formerly been a Carmelite Monas- tery was set apart for their use. For over 20 years that was their only meeting place, when the Duch- ess of Orleans, who was a Luther- an, took an interest in securing an- other, It was called the Church of the Redemption, and had previous- ly been a government granary. La- ter a third was organized---called the Church of the Resurrection. These have grown until there are 3, with several missions in the su- burbs. The goal set at the Erie Convention of the United Luther- an Church of America for a ten per cent increase of membership has not been reached, There were gains in 18 synods, losses in 11, and four remained stationary. The total in- crease amounted to about one- third of one per cent. The Mani- toba and Nova Scotia synods reach- ed the objective and the Synod of Canada reported 2 7.7 advance. LJ Archbishop Kelly of Sydney, Australia, although 81 years of age, is on a visit to Ireland. He was born at Waterford, and before go- ing to the South, was for nearly twenty years at the House of Mis. sions, Enniscorthy. Rev, Dr. Chris- tian Schreiber has been enthroned as Bishop of Berlin, Germany, The ceremony took place at St, Hed- wig's Cathedral, The See of Ber- lin hag not been occupied since the Reformation, when Bishop Vau Jaglow took sides with Luther, It was formerly called the Diocese of Brandenburg, and was founded by Otto 1, in 1848. Bishop O'Connor of Peterboro, former head of St. Pe- ter's Seminary, London, was one of those who took part in celebrating the Diamond Jubilee of Assumption Coliege, Sandwich. The college is in charge of the Basilians and the Rev, Vincent Kennedy, C.8.R., is president, The Catholic Church is resent busy taking over'the Ca- thelic Cathedral of Mexico from the Government. No difficulty has been met in making the transfer dnd the cathedral Is found to be in good conditon. The Church of La Sole- dad, which has been closed for six years has also been restored. The Coadesatioaal Chureh, Bradford, Pa., is known because of the popular hymn, **The -Little Brown Church in the Vale." Dr, William §. Pitts, the guthor, was Jorn just 100 years ago, Dr. J, Ross evenson, President. of Priiogtn All Services In Oshawa Churches Tomorrow On Standard Time (ONE HOUR LATER THAN DAYLIGHT SAVING) IMPATIENCE --i-------- We spoke last week of our dis- covery of a thought-provoking and altogether stimulating sentence among the commands in that large- ly uunstimulating Old Testament writing, the Book of Leviticus, Again that very unlikely piece of literature has had something to say for itself, and ome of its sen- tences has started, first a large in- terrogation, and then a train of thought not altogether without in- terest and meaning. The sentence contains another of the very odd and interesting commands that crowd the pages of the book-- "Thou shalt not curse the deaf." But why, of a)l people, should any one wish to curse the deaf? Well, ask yourself that question the next time you feel the tide of impatience rising within yourself as some person very hard of hear- ing insists on getting all of the sen- tence that you have all sorts of dif- fieylty in making him get. No, we shouldn't be impatient with deaf people; instead, we should be all patience and kindliness and for- bearance, Their affliction, aso great and heavy to bear, should de- mand that of us without question and without stint, And we should always and everywhere welcome opportunities of talking to them and breaking their loneliness by our kindness and patience. But, to be strictly honést, is that the way that it always works with you, If it is, then you are likely, quite an un- usual sort of person with much more of that grace of patience than most people nossess, But the old Levitieat"law might have many applications outside that quite literal one. How im- patient. men and women get with the limitations and imperfections of their fellows. The people who do not agree wth us for instance, and who do not see things as we see them----of course, they are dull and stupid for differing from us that way, but how they get on our nerves and worry us sometimes! And the people who lack wisdom and culture often through no possi- ble fault of their own, how they do annoy us on occasion! How im- patient many of us are with the imperfections and ' limitations and shortcomings that manifest them- selves in life all about us. And yet to curse to hia" face the poor man whose dullness. of hearing might occasion us a little discom- fort or annoyance at times would not be ga worse sin or a greater breach of the law of charity than to fret and fume as many of us do over the limitations and failings and incongruities of the world all about us that is after all, if we could only see it, making a fairly valiant struggle and effort to be better and to do better, "RAINY DAY FUN On rainy days we have the greatest fun! We hardly notice when the rain is done; For every minute's full of things to 0, And supper time has come before we're thru, We mend our games and toys with glue and paste, Then things for scrapbooks we must find in haste, We look for boats and buildings, pets and planes, And paste in lots of pictures while it rains. From colored papers then we make a hat, Or else we roll a marble with the cat; Sometimes we paint some cards to send away To little friends with whom we used to play. Then Mother needs some help in making pies, And cookey men must have some raisin eyes; We string the beans or take the pods from peas-- You ought to see our fingers fly with these! Right after lunch we always sweep the floor, And then we're ready for our play once more; For gow's the "time we dress in Daddy's suits With curly paper hair and funny boots. We play we're Robin Hood or Crusoe brave, Or else we're hiding in an island cave; With boxes, sticks, and brooms and other things, We change to Norsemen, ~ clowns or kings, But then the lights go on and Dad- airmen dy cries, "Well, well! Such doings give me great surprise!" For supper time has come while we're at play--- And we have had the nicest rainy ay =~Lydia Lion Roberts, Seminary ad his wife were upset into a ditch, by the bursting of a tyre on their-automobile. Both were injured but not seriously. Rev. Dr. George Baity was inducted at West port Presbyterian, Church, Kansas City, 37 years dgo. There were then 40 members and his stipend was $800 a year. It is now one of the flourishing congregations in the city, worshipping in a beautiful $160,000 church, His salary at pres- ent is $6,000, and although he pro- All the Churches Bid You a Hearty Welcome "THE HOUSE OF ho United Church FRIENDSHIP" Office 3128. Minister, Rev. E. Harston, LL.B. Phone 148 Asst.--Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, B.A., B.D., Phone 2608M 11 a. 3pm. -- Bright Brief Good Singing - Fine Fellowship - A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU HERE. ro m. "THE DIVINE PLEDGE" RALLY DAY PROGRAM 7 pm. "THE UNEMPLOYED" The Minister will preach at both services. Beneficial Helpful Services First Baptist | Churc KING ST. EAST Rev. Aubrey W. Small 18 Aberdeen St. 11.00 a.m. Mr. J. H. Russell of "The Gideons." 3 pm. Church School Annual Rally 7.00 p.m. The Pastor -- "Running With the Hare and Hunt- ing With the Hounds." First in a series on "Wise Saws and Ancient In- stances," -- Wednesday 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US St. George' s ANGLICAN CANON C. R. dePENCIER M.A. Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. ««Organist and Choirmaster-- Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M, 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer. Solo by Mr. R. 8. Stacey, Troubled Heart." 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. "Peace, 7 p.m.--Evensong. Male Quartette, To Thee." "Nearer Baptisms second Sunday | each month. iid CHRISTADELPHIAN "BEHOLD | COME AS A THIEF Blessed is he that watcheth," World wide indications that "The Day of the Lord" is approaching. Read Joel 3, 9-21; Daniel 12; Revelation 16, 15-16. (Amos 9, 11.15). HOLY TRINITY CHURCH REV. S. C. JARRETT Incumbent' 30 Fairbanks St. 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m.~Matins and Ser- mon, 3 p.m.~--Sunday School. 7 p.m.~Evensong and Ser. mon, Both services conducted by the Rector. W. J. Green, secretary of the Gideons Christian Com- "Christian 2 Science" First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East -* Sunday, September 28 Morning Service at 11 a.m. SUBJECT "REALITY" || Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to attend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Sclence literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to § p.m, mercial Travellers' Associ- ation, will give an address at the evening service, "The Gideons and Their MASONIC BUILDING Rev, A, C. Hahn 132 Alice Street Sunday, September 28 9.30 a,m.~Sunday School. 10,30 a.m, Morning Wor- ship, ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME CALVARY BAPTIST Sorel Centre Athol St. West--=North Side John J. Burton (of Toronto) laternational Chaplain- KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munve 84 Brock St. W. _ Phone 2554 RALLY DAY SERVICES 11 a.m.--Special address by the Pastor. Special Music by the Choir. 8 p.m.--Sunday School Ral- ly. Special Program, 7 p.m.~Ex-President of the Gideons of Toronto will be the speaker. Emeritus of the Gideons will preach at both services Sunday Schoo! 3 p.m, ¥ Prayer Meeting, Wed., 8 p.m, and Sat. 7.30 p.m. S.8. Rally Day and Harvest Home next Sunday, Oct. 5. tested against being given so many presents, the gift of a cottage at the seaside was recently made, Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, of Broadway Tabernacle, New York, has retired at the age of 70. He has been 31 years in that charge, comng to the Metropolitan City from Central Congregational Church, Chelsea, Mass. He resigned over a year ago, and it now has been granted, also honoring him as minister-emeritus and a. stipend of $3,000, Northminster United Church Rev.Mansell Irwin, B.A.B.D, Pastor 89 Greta St. Phone 8208W 11 am.--"The Gideons." Service in charge of Mr. . Fred Riding. 2.30 p.m.~--Rally of = all Sunday School Forces. 7 p.m.--Evening Service in charge of Mr. frank Max- i well. A cordial welcome awaits you >