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Rev. Archer Wallace, MA. 3 p.m. --Sunday School and Bible Class. Rev. Archer Wallace, MA. OF TORONTO Hear Soul-Inspiring Messages from this Famous Preacher. Nr Young People's Week to Be Observed in Oshawa The Oshawa Young Peoples' Union will hold their Young Wi thr the various churches of the city com Sunday, Octo- | ber and wing on until i Chursday, October 30th, |; Sunday services will be conducted i}; by the Young People of Oshawa and | the various pulpits will be filled by 4! the following :-- ' A Sunday morning service at Albert 4] Street Church, the speakers wil be: Mr. J. C. Andesson, of Oshawa, who now holds the presidency of the Bay of Quinte Young Peoples' Confer- ence and Miss Evelyn Gay, of Osh- awa, who is an enthusiast in Young Peoples' Work. Sunday evening at Church, the speaker will be Stephen Sawyell, of Oshawa, Mr, Saywell is very well versed in WYoung Peoples' work and one who is doing all possible to make their programmes a success, Sunday evening at Northminster hurch, the Rev. A, W. Small, of the Y] the Baptist King Street United Church Rev. Chas. E. Cragg, M.A, B.D. nam "The Sacredness of Human Life' | Should every man have a chance of a job? fshment Justifiable? Should War be Abolished? is Capital Pun These questions will be discussed. The Minister will preach. 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School and Bible Classes, 6.48 p.m.--Song Service, Y ung People's Service Special Speaker, Mr. Harry Dodgson, of Toronto. The Young Pébple will assist Morning and Evening Baptist Church will be the speaker, Mr, Small, who is the ministerial ad- visor of the Young Peoples' Union Executive will be a very interesting speaker, At St. Andrew's United Church, the speaker of both morning and evening services will be the Rey. Archer Wal- lace, of Toronto, Mr. Wallace will have very interesting programmes for all present. At King Street United Church, the eek | Cragg, Mr. ! ker will be Rev. C. E. Saag in the eveni My. Matty 8: oronto, who will give ) Ii reiing talk for the Young e. Cedardale United Church, Sunday evening will be fortunate in having Mr, Fred Riding of Emmanuel Col- lege, Toronto, Each of these services will be con- ducted by the president of the local league and assisted by other s of the executive or those interested in Young People's work. morning s n Monday evening, October 27th, the Young Peoples' Bion Rally will | be held in Centre Street United | Church at 800 p.m, at which the Rev. | Manson Doyle, of Toronto, will be | the speaker. Mr. Doyle is the secre- | tary in charge of Young Peoples' | Work of the Ontario Religious Edu- | cation Council and the executive feels | very fortunate in having secured the | services of Mr. Doyle to address the | Monday evening rally, A splendid programme has also been arranged for this evening, | On Thursday evening October 30th, ' the Young Peoples' At-Home, whic! will be held in King Street Church a 800 pm. A very interesting and cn tertaining evening, both socially ar spiritually, has been arranged, The young people are urged 1 make every effort possible to mak this week a success by attendin these meetings, which will benefit themselves by what is in store for them, | SUL DAY SERVICES IN | | OSHAWA CHURCHES | Christ Anglican "The Message of the Bishops at Lambeth" is the subject of the ser- mon which will be preached by Rev, R. B. Patterson, the rector, at the morning service of Christ Anglican Church tomorrow, Calvary Baptist Services at Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday, will be in charge of Rev. Paul W, Gellat, of Oswego, NY. Northminster United ALBERT ST. UNITED REV. 8. 0. MUVRE, B.A, B.D. 80 Kiena Street. "CHURCH Phone B67F 11 am~=Special Message by the Oshawa Young People's Union. Spakers, J, Carroll Anderson, L.L.b and Miss Evelyn Gay. 280 p.m~-Sunday The Pastor and President in charge. School, Eirra, Golden Links and Royal Oaks Bible Ulasses. 7 pm.--Rev, A. M+ Irwin, Bla B.D., of Northminster, will preach. EVERYBODY WELUVOME Rev. A. M. Irwin, the pastor, will have charge of the services of Northminster United Church to- morrow. Evening worship will be conducted by the Young People's Union and Rev. A. W, Small, pas tor of First Baptist Church, will preach. Albert Street United J. C. Anderson, LL.B. and Miss Evelyn Gay, of the Young People's Union, will speak at the morning service of Albert Street United Church. Rev, 8. C. Moore, the pastor, will be in charge assisted by the president of the church Young People's Boclety. In the evening Rev, A. M, Irwin, pastor of Holy [rinity Ciurch (ANGLICAN) REV. S. C. JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. ------ " -- 8 am. = Holy Com- munion | "11 a.m.--Matins and Ser- mon. 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m. = Evensong and Sermon (} ALL WELCOME Northminster United Church, will Evangel Tab ersacle King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Residence. 31 Park Hoad South, Phone 1081J. 10 a.m~Sunday School. 11 a.m.~Morning Worship, p le 8 and 7 DiEvangeim Commencing Sunday night | speakers from Evan. gel Temple, Toronto. 8 pm~~Tuesday till Fri. day, All Welcome preach. ---- Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Pastor G. Legge will conduct the regular services of Oshawa Pente- costal Holiness Church tomorrow, Grace Lutheran The worship of Grace Lutheran Church, tomorrow, will be conduct ed by Rev. A. C. Hahn the pastor. Evangel Tabernacle Services at Evangel Tabernacle tomorrow will be conducted by J, T. Ball, the pastor. Sunday evening services will be of an. evangelistic character while special speakers trom Evangel Temple, Toronto, wll conduct services every night from fuesday until Friday, Holy Trinity - Rev, 8. C. Jarrett, the rector, will sonduct the services of Holy Trini Northminster | United Church Rev.Mansell irwin, B.A,,B.D. Pastor . 89 Greta St. Phone 8208W 11 i the 3a 2) Ea undap .m, == Service in charge »r Founs People's Unlon. Rev. A. W. Bmall, will preach, 940 am sunday School 108 am Morning Wor : rh eR ed os Sakae ns 3 LANE Sr A ah ® St. George's ANGLIUAN CANON C. R. dePENCIER MA. Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. Organist and Choirmaster-- Matthew Gouldburn, A.LCM, § a.m,--Holy Communion, 11 a.m.~=Mofning Prayer, The Choir will sing, "All Saviour of the World." 2.30 p.m.--~Bunday School. 7 p.m, ~Evensong, Miss Dorothy Williams will sing, 'My God, My Father" Baptisms second Sunday each month. | Toronto, noted preacher and young ti | .y Anglican Church tomorrow. St. George's Anglican Rev. Canon C. R, dePencler, the vector, will be in charge of the ser vices at St... George's Angliun Church, Sunday. In the morning, the choir will render the anthem 'All Saviour of the World" while In the evening Miss Dorothy Wil. lams will contribute the solo "My God, My Father." Christian Science "Probation after Death" is the the regular service of the First #] Church of Christ Scientist tomor- | row, i] subject which will be discussed at i Knox Presbyterian it Rev. Duncan Munro, the pastor, will prerch at both services of Knox A pres yterlan Church, Sunday. His evening sermon is entitled 'The 'Story of a Scottish Covenanter." \ St, Andrew's United | Rev. Archer Wallace, M.A., of people's worker, will be the special speaker at the services of St. An- {drew's United Church tomorrow. First Baptist "Convention Comments! fis the Calvary Bat Crh | Rev. Paul W. Gellat will 0, Ne oth 8 pm SUNDAY SCHOOL. Ye. Po Meeting, Monday, 8 pm, y I i i ! St. Andrew's Church i§{ preachers to Young subject of the sermon which will he preached by the pastor, Rev. A. dl W. Small, at the morning service of If] First . Baptist. Church tomorrow. | The evening service will he con: ducted by the Young People's Union. yi i I St, Andrew's Church is having one of Toronto's most famous People with §{ them at both services on Sunday. 4] = The Rev. Archer Wallace, the au- thor of "Stories of Grit," "Heroes of Pence," "Overcoming Handi [fcaps," "Blazing New Trails, ete, {is now conceded to be Canada's greatest writer for boys, and many who have read his books will be anxfous to hear him. His fs a siriking personality and this rich- ly gifted speaker will doubtless bring stirring messages at both ser- vices. Simcoe Street United The anniversary of Simcoe Street United Church will be marked to- morrow by special services. The minister, Rev, E. Harston, will be as- sisted by Rev. Prof, John Dow, M.A, D.D., pastor of Emmanuel College, Toronto, who in the morning will preach on the subject "Christ Cruci- fied Again." In the evening Professor Dow's sermon will be on "The De- mand of Christian Faith." Special music will be rendered by the choir and the Grae Male Quartet, of To- ronto, King Street United "The Sacredness of Human Life" is the subject of the sermon which will be preached by the pastor, Rev. C. E. Cragg, at the morning service of King Street United Church tomor- row. The Young People's Society will assist throughout the day and a special young people's service will be held in the evening with Mr, Harry Dodgson, of Toronto, as speaker. AYP.A REPORTS GROWTH IN 1930 Sixty New Charters Issued During Year, Total Now 721 London, Ont, Oct. 26.--~Suggestion for the growth, and more efficient organization of the local branches of the Dominion A.Y.P.A. were offered by Miss Jessie M. Lowther of Walk- erville, George Mackey of Hamilton and Frank Dewdney of Stratford at the opening session of the 28th an nual conference of the Dominion Anglican Young People's Assoclation at. the Masonic Temple, H. Soward of Toronto was chairman in the ab sence of the first vice-president, W, P. Wood, of Toronto, Harry E. Mole, the secretary, re- ported that during the past year 60 new charters had been issued, mak. ing a total of 721 charters issued since the inception of the association. A total of 27 local, district or dean- ery councils was reported to be in operation through the Dominion. AUTOMOBILE IS HARD ON CHURCHES Problems of Rural Pastors Qutlined At Convention Hamilton, Oct, 26.--~Radio, automo blles, widespread use. of machinery, rural exodus; opportunity for plea sure, and the influx of allen denom- inations into Baptist communities were "Blamed" by Rev. E. T. Whah, of Villanova, Ont, for existing prob- lems in rural churches. Rev. Mr Whah presented his report on rural churches on the 42nd annual conven: tion of 't § Dntatie uebec Baptist i esterday morning. 1 UioF itibee factors, the speaker char acterized the most serious as 'being the influx"of New Canadians buying tarms formerly owned and operated by the Baptist people, This prob lem, he maintained, demanded imme dilate atte 4 SHEL OR ¥'rom year to year we are remind ed of the rural exodus," Rev, Mr, Whah continued, "with its drain up- on the numerical' and financial strength of the rural churches. With present day methods of farming and modern machinery it is possible for one farmer to cultivate a much larg er dren without additional man pow: er, Therefore we have larger farms and: fewer families in a given area. IL Simcoe Street United Church "The House of Friendship" Assistant: REV, J. 8. I. WILSON ry. | { \ 4 (] 2 Subject 11.00 a.m. \Sniversary , = Christ Crucified Again Sunday School 3.00 p.m. vw \Deman Subject 7 p.m. Faith d of Christian > Preacher for the Day, Rev.Prof, John Dow M.A. D.D Emmanuel ollege Toronto Alcohol and Crime (BY A, H. LYLE) Field Superintendent, Royal Templ s of Temp Drink Puts Many Men Behina Prison Bars How frequently we find In the daily 'press evidence of the close relationship of alcoholic indulg- ence and crime! Here Is a report of the trial of a man for a most brutal murder, He pleads that he was drunk and does not remem- ber what occurred, Here a man ap- peared In court charged with false pretences in connection with ob- taining relief from the city; while at the time he claimed to be des- titute he had during the five weeks previous purchased thirty pints of beer, eight quarts of wine and two quarts of spirits, Pleads 'For Father Here a case of a daughter pleading with her father not to patronize the bhootlegger and with- out a moment's notice the father became violent, grasping and throwing every movable object within reach. When the police appeared, the daughter begged them not to make an arrest as the father was not in his right mind because of the effect of the liquor he had consumed. Percentage Large Instances innumerable could be quoted to show the connection of crime and alcohol, bearing out the statement' made by Dr. Elisha Harris of conditions in the United States previous to prohibition that "about 81 per cent. of the convicts in the United States prl vately confess their frequent in dulgence in Intbxicating drinks. The fact here to be declared boldly is that the intoxicating effect of alcohol prepares the way for the commission of grimes of every kind." Cause For Thought « It should be a cause for serious thought on the part of every man and woman who has the welfare of our province at heart that last year (1929), according to the an nual report of the chief of police of our own city, there were 10,124 prosecutions for various offences and these 446 were charged with drunkenness and G66 with being drunk while driving cars, and 458 convicted of breaches of the liquor control act----all increases over 1928. The report of the commissioner of provincial police (Ontario), Is sued in April, shows that there were more prosecutions in 1929 for all offences than for any other year since the war. The total was 13,188, including 6683 criminal code cases, There were 20 mur. ders, 28 cases of manslaughter, and 83 suicides, No one would argue that all these were the re sult of indulgence in liquor, but it is more than a coincidence that during the same period $57,000, 000 was spent for the legal pur. chase of liguor and 6495 bootleg: goers were caught and prosecuted. Cause of Degeneracy Reliable scientific research in every country in the world offers the most conclusive evidence thar uleohol is a certain cause of de weneracy. It proves leyond ques tion that just as drinking on a single occasion is recognized as the cause of temperorary mental lapses, so the regular inbibing of comparatively small quantities of alcoliol is recognized as the cause of the disintegration of morals and the criminal career which follows. Reliable authorities sponsor the statement that a large proportion of the feeble-minded, the imbeciles #ud the criminals are the direct product of drink. Blunts Self Criticism There is abundant reason for this conclusion, Dr, Arthur Evans, of Westminster hospital, London, says: "The narcotic effect of -al- cohol upon the brain was being produced long before it resulted in disorders of conduct so gross that a casual passer-by could diagnose the case as one of drunk- enness, The first effect of alcohol upon the mind fs im- portant, for the blunting of sell criticism occurs after taking of such small doses ot alcohol that there may exist none of the fam- iliar signs of intoxication, "i The most important mental changes are thé earliest, when self- criticism is dulled." Youthful Criminals In "Alcohol and the Human Race," by Hobson, we find the statement that "a majority of the criminals of the world are youth- ful criminals, below the age of 21. Of all who are criminals in their majority years, records show that probably four-fifths began their criminal careers below the age ol 21. Of all the world's criminals, records of all lands show that from 10 to 90 per cent, or more were produced directly or indirect- ly by the action of alcohol on their heredity and their minority en- vironment." The drinking of al cohol, then, by the present gen- eration may be of potential cause of criminal tendencies of 'the next generation. Surely this is food for thought for those who 'feel that they can drink or leave it alone that they are: strong emough 'to curb the tendeéncy.to excess which is apparent in others. Take Safe Road The late Sir Frederick Mott summed up the whole matter when he sald, "The amount of alcohol consumed by the pillars of society' is sufficient to turn certain: poten tial epileptics and feeble-minded persons into criminals." From Norway comes the opinion of Dr. K. A, Anderson, chiet physic. of two asylums; "Alcohol drives many young people futo the crimi- bal class, A portion of these be come, after a longer or shorter time, inmates of asylums," {s such that no person can say, The de- generating power of alcohol with assurance what the effect of con- tinued use will be on his mind and body. In abstinence there is safety, Take the safe road. 'Amid otting grains and rotting fruit, Alcohol has birth. No wonder if his work always shows the traces of his origin." INDIAN PRINCES LOVE THEIR KING To Erect Statue to Emperor George V. Despite Disturbances New Delhi, India ~Despite the dis turbed state of affairs in India the ruling princes are making arrange- ments with the approval of the Vices roy, Lord Irwin, to erect at New Delhi an equestrian statue 'of the ing- Emperor. to cc ate his Majesty's recovery. from his serious illness. An appeal for subscriptions towards meeting the cost of the pro- posed statue, has been made by the | Maharajah of Kapurthala and has met with prompt response. In order to make it possible for all the Indian princes to take part il in the movement a maximum sub- scription has been fixed. The site of the statue and other details will be discussed by the Maharajah of Ka- purthala and the Viceroy at New Delhi during the coming winter, The Maharajah, who was in Lon- don recently, in an interview with I'he Times said the disturbed condi- tion of India was a matter for deep regret. He hoped that more peace- ful days were coming and that the Round-Table Conference would be fruitful of good results, However disturbed the atmosphere might .be, the Maharajah said, the Indian princes would not swerve from their attachment to the person and Throne of the King-Emperor. They held fast by their connection with the British Empire; the last thing they wished was severance therefrom, Canada's production of creamery butter in 1920 was 174,724,000 Ibs, a four percent, increase over the previous year, i Pentecostal | HolinessChurch | 811 Oeclina Street | Pastor G, Legge in Charge | 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 aan., Pastor G. Legge 7 p.m.--Evening Service Tues. 8 p.m.-- Prayer Meeting Fri. 8 p.m.-- Bible Study Everyone Welcome Centre St. United Church REV. W. P, FLRTOHER, BA, BD, 11 a. wm. == The Pastor. "Driven From the Garden of God". 2.80 pm.~--Sunday School, 7 pme~~Rev., Thos. Wal. lace, of Newtonville, "Healthy, Happy, Heart- ful Jesus". Monday, 8 p.m.~United Young People's Rally in Centre Street Church. Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor.' Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R, B. PATTERSON, M.A. Incumbent 11 a.m.~--Morning Prayer, Subjecti--""The Message of the Bishops at Lambeth," . 2.380 pm--Sun day 1 py © 4.00 pan--=Raptisms. 7 pme--Bvensong. Ia --r I -- "Christian Science" First Churen of Christ, Scientish 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, October 26 Moming Service at 11 a.m, SUBJECT "Probation After Death" Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m, Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science, ' You are cordially {nvited te attend the services and to make use of the Free Public" where the Bible and ali anth Christian Science literature nfay be read, borrowed or purchased periodicals subscribed for, rh Tuesdays, Thursdays snd Saturdays from 2 to §.p.m, KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munrg 84 Brock"St. Wu Phone 2564 4 11 a.m.---Baptismal Service : 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. © 7 p.m.--"The Story 'of 'a Scottish Covenanter." Wed. 8 p.m.--~Prayer Meet- ing. . Sound ' Dectrine, Hearty singidg and Re 'elcome eatures of Keon Core eh F irst Baptist Churc ES Es 11.00 a.m, 3 p.m.--Church 00 pam LL EVENING SERVICE In charge of the wa if Young e's Christian nion, i Wednesday 8 p.m, WE INVITE YOU 10 WORSHIP WITH US THE PALESTINE PROBLEM Can Britain Solve It?