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"Get the Habit" Come to Sunday . St. Andrew's United Church Cor. of Bruce St. and Simcoe St. S. REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister 11 am. "Good Returns" 3 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Bible Class--The Pastor will teach 7 pom. W. G. Goodwin of Montreal, one of Montreal's leading prominent layman in the church. The business men of Oshawa are specially invited to hear this outstanding leading business men and a speaker, [Sunde Services in The Oshawa Churches St. George's Anglican Services at St, George's Anglican Church on Sunday will be conduct- ed by Canon C. R. dePencier, the rector. At the evening service Mr, "A, T. Mills will contribute the solo "0 God Have Mercy." Holy Trinity Anglican Services at Holy Trinity Angli. i can Church tomorrow will be cou: | ducted by the rector, Rev. S. C. | Jarrett. Grace YLutheran Rev. A. C. Hahn, the pastor, will be in charge of the services of Grace Lutheran Church, Sunday. Christ Anglican will conduct the services of Christ Anglican Church on Sunday, In the evening he wil preach the first sermon of the Advent series on "Around the World in Anglican King Street United Church Rev. Chas. E. Cragg, M.A, B.D. 11 am. hd 4 "Song of Praise Also Baptismal Service for Children 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 3.48 p.m.--A Special Baptismal Service for Adults, 6.45 p.m.--Hearty Santo Song Service. Special Musical Service Np consisting of--Solos, Duets, Quartettes, Choruses. A Hearty Invitation to Any or All of These Services The Mlukdet wil pescls worsing asd evening. ALBERT ST. UNITED oy REV. 8. C. MOORE, B.A., B.D. Minister 80 Elena Street. 'hone 567F The Pastor in Charge of both Services 11 a.m.~"The Water of Life." 2.80 p.m.~--~Sunday School and Eirra, Golden Royal Oaks Bible Classes, % pm.~"Who is God?" Bright Song Service. EVERYBODY WELCOME. Links, and CALVARY BAPTIST | Gospel Centre--Athol St. W. p---- Rev. William Proudfoot of Toronto. 11 a.m.~"The Lord Jesus Christ is Coming Again." 7 pm~"An Old Testament Health." The ordinance of the Lord's Supper at the close of the morning service, Sunday School--2.45. A VERY IMPORTANT CHURCH BUSINESS MEETING Monday at 8. Prayer meetings, Wednesday at 8 and Saturday at 7.30. Children's Meeting, Friday at 7.00. Choir practice, Friday 2 at 3. Miracle--From Sickness to TRINITY CHURCH (ANGLICAN) REV. 8. C.' JARRETT Incumbent 30 Fairbanks St. 8 am. -- Holy munion. Com- 11 a.m.--Matins and Ser- mon, 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.~--Evensong and Sermon. Northminster United Church Rev. Mansell Irwin, B.A. B.D., Pastor 39 Greta St. Phone 3203W The Pastor will speak at 11 and 7 p.m. 2 and 38 p.n._Sunday School Sessions Monday 8 p.m.-- Young People's League. Travel talk "Re Overseas" by Mr. D. Haverson, A cordial welcome to every- one MASONIC BUILDING Rev. A. C. Habu 154 Albert St. 'SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 9.30 a.m.--Sunday School. 10. 30 a.m.--Morning Wor ship. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOMB THE SALVATION . ARMY Simcoe and Oak Sts. Ensign and Mrs. Dixon, in cl 11 a.m~Holiness Service 3.15 p.m.~--Praise Service. 7 p.m.~--Salvation Meeting. © 10 and 2 p.m.~Sunday School. CARLOT POTATOES Carlot potato dealres are quot- ing Ontario potatoes, on track, To- ronto, at 76c to 80c in bags, 66c to 70c¢ in bulk; New Brunswicks, 90¢ in bags 80c in bulk; Prince Edward Island, Mountains, bags, 90c; Cob blers, bag, 8ic Missi " illustrated by lantern, Evangel Tabernacle Special services will be held in Evangel Tabernacle Church tomor- row with Evangelist Mallory as speaker. Meetings will also be held each night during the week with the exception of Saturday night, -- | Simcoe Street United Services at Simcoe Street United { Chureh on Sunday will be conduct-' E. Harston, the minister, | | ed by Rev, assisted by Rev. J. Ss. I, Wilson. Albert Street United "The Water of Life' is the sub- ject of sermon which will be preacn- ed by Rev. 8. C, Moore, the pastor, at the morning service Street United Church on In the evening the pastor on "Who Is God?" o! Sunday. will speak Rev. R. B. Patterson, the rector, Albert | Knox Presbyterian As tomorrow marks the anniver- sary of the patron saint of Scot- land, Rev. Duncan Munro, pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church, will take as his theme "St. Andrew" for his sermon at the morning service Sunday. In the evening Rev. John Lindsay, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby, will preach. Christian Science "Ancient and Modern Necroman- cy, Alias Mesmeriam and Hypnot- ism, Denounced" is the subject which will be discussed at the reg- ular service of the First Church of Christ Scientist tomorrow, Northminster United Rev. A. M. Irwin, the pastor, will preach at both esrvices of North- minster United Church tomorrow. Centre Street United "Get Out of the Way of the Chil- dren' is the subject of the sermon which will be preached hy Rev, W. P, Fletcher, the pastor, at the morn- ing service of Centre Street United Church tomorrow. In the evening Dr. Fletcher will speak on "The fransforming Power of Beholding, Oshawa Pentec ostal Services at Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church on Sunday will be conducted by the pastor, G. Legge. St. Andrew's United "Good Returns' is the subject of he sermon which wil be preached Per. F. J. Maxwell, the pastor, the morning service of St. An- *w's United Church tomorrow. wireh is fortunate to have as for the evening service W. Goodwin, of Montreal, a leading susiness man and a prominent lay- | man in the church. The business | | men of the citycare extended an | urge nt invitation to hear this out- | standing speaker. at BY A. H ALCOHOL Curbing [ts Evil Influence LYLE Field Superintendent. Royal Templars of Temperance We lead but one earth. life here on We must make that beautl- ticity of mind are needful; and whatever endangers or {impedes these must be avoided.--Longfel. | low. Throughout the whole of the ci- vilized world the ablest scholars and writers are discussing the ques- tion of alcoholic drinks and trying to discover a remedy for the evils | of alcoholism. In England a royal commission has been sitting for weeks hearing the evidence, pro and | con, on the various remedies, and | all witnesses, with the exception of the brewers and distillers themsel- ves, seem to agree that measures that will lessen, to the utmost possi- ble extent, the consumption of al- cohol, will be of great benefit to the individual, as well as to the Nation- al Ife. "A Bad Thing" George Bailey Wilson, B.A., edi- tor of "Alliance News," giving evi- dence before this tribunal on June 20, said: "We have come to the con- clusion, after long investigation and experience, that drink in itself is a bad thing" In January of this year, speak- ing before a large audience, the Right Honorable Philip Snowden, | Britain's chancellor of the exche- quer, said: "I do not say that the abolition of the liquor trafic, under the existing economic system, would wholly solve the unemployment problem, but I do say this: if the expenditure was diverted into use- ful channels the unemployment problem would be reduced to such small dimensions, that it would be comparatively easy for the state to deal with the amount that still re- mained." A Statesman"s Warning In the continental countries, the use of alcoholic beverages is being diminished year by year. In a speech made in the Italian chamber of deputies, in the early part of this year the under secretary of state for the interior, expressed satisfac- tion at the government's campaign against alcoholism, adding that the campaign would be intensified dur- ing the present. year, Since 1922 over 40,000 bars and wine shops have been closed in Italy, 8700 hav- ing been closed during 1929, and the secretary stated that this is cer- tainly 'not final." France's greatest statesman, M. Clemenceau, who passed to his re- ward recently, did much to warn his countrymen of the dangers of strong drink, and not long before his death he made the following statement: "It is definitely settled that alcohol in the quantity in which far too many people are in the habit of taking it, is a poison, a poison destructive of human ener- gy, and therefore of society as a whole. Aleohol ravages the working class--the class that absorbs nearly four-fifths of the alcohol consumed, and in that stratum of soclety so responsible for much tuberculosis criminality, insanity and mortali- ty." The German Attitude Willlam I. McPherson, writing recently in the New York Herald- Tribune, on "Changed Cenditions in Germany," says--'The German at- titude has changed towards water drinking, All hotels and most res- taurants, now furnish water with meals. In many a government building in Berlin tea is served in the afternoons . ., . It is a startling contrast with conditions of a couple of decades ago, when the most pops ful. And to do this health and elas- | ular forms of bodily exercise in Ger- many were hoisting a beer seldel | and doing the goose step.' Whatever we may think of the | {United States' "noble experiment," it Is beyond dispute that the con- | sumption of alcoholic beverages has | been greatly reduced thereby. The | | Christian Statesman, fn a recent | |article on "Conditions in Chicago," | quotes a newspaper headline for! [the year of 1900, which read-- "Twenty-two miles of saloon fron- | Yiage in Chicago today, | that "at that time there were 6341 licensed places and 2071 By speakeasies. The latter were mostly | vice resorts, fences and billiard { halls, Which paid graft Instead of } Heenye," Canadian Condition But what of Canada? In this fair | land of ours we apparently are | adopting the opposite attitude, and | each year our people are consuming | more and more alcohol, The report | es it has been "The Picture in the Heart In a book written for school child- ren of France, Rene Bazin has a chapter on the peasant women of France. Many of them he recognizes are not prepossessing. Some are fat and some are thin and pale as wax sandles. Yet he speaks of these old mothers very tenderly, tells how they wore out their strength in nursing children, and taking care of them and then in weeping for some of them who, when they grew up, left their mothers and returned her care, by leaving her alone. If we could see into their hearts, he suggests, we should find pictures of children. So he would have the children not to judge by the ungainly appearance of these peasant women, but to re- member there is a picture gallery of boys and girls in their hearts, It is a touch as beautiful as it is true, as every mother knows. Mothers turn their hearts into pic- ture galléries. In the National Por- trait Gallery the pictures are of adults --of kings, queens, soldiers, states- men, writers, artists, who have won fame; we only remember seeing the DOOOO000000000000000 portrait of one boy there. But in the gallery of the mother's heart, all are of children, who never grow up. The years pass, bringing great changes, but the pictures, hung in childhood, remain. The little one's stay on earth may have been strang- ely brief. Yet the picture remains, There may not have been more than a handful of years, yet how rich in lovely, tender memories, memories that are a treasure forever, of little ones, "loved long since and lost awhile." Of the children who live not the least trial for the mother is that they grow up and depart and often leave the home desolate, Time works great changes, they become possibly very responsible people, or, forging be- vond their mother's station, they may develop on different lines from her dreams of them; there may be disap- pointment and heartbreak, so she hangs pictures of their childhood in her heart, In many a quiet hour she lives over again those toilful yet hap- py years, Conquest Of Fear Fear is dead, Killed by P--" So the advertisement reads. How much | truth there is in it, or if there is any, we cannot say. But if it were true in any real sense that fear really were dead humanity would have en- tered upon a new and glorious day such as it has never known before, Fear is undoubtedly the most ter- | ribly inhibiting and demoralizing in- | fluence in our human experience. The | things we are afraid of are so many, and our fear of them distresses and | worries and frightens us so, that it must be that many of us live half our lives beneath the evil spell or { definite or indefinite dread And one of the troubles is that many of us feel that fear is a kind | of stern schoolmaster that helps to keep us within safe and secure paths and that if we were not afraid of many things, we would wander off into all sorts of evil ways. - But we! wonder 1f in the whole history of the world fear has ever been a great | friend or helper of morality, and we | are sure that many thousands of tim- | one or its worst en- | | emies And one can reckon the number | | of times in the lives of men and wom- | | en that fear has killsd happiness, has | " and states | | spoiled ambition, hu checked noble | endeavour, has darkened that | were meant to be unclouded and hopeful, and given the devil his op | portunity to mar and make ugly hu man prospects and possibilities! If we could somehow get it dow: into our souls that this is Goat's world | and that we are His children and | | that, notwithstanding appear: ances | sometimes, goodness and love are at the centre of it, we might be able to do something at that great of of getting rid of fear. And one of our 1 Kies | most constant prayers should be tha | we might .be able to do that very | religious, issued by the department of trade | |and commerce, last year, indicates, {in a way that even the most {ndif- | ferent citizen must realize is not to | our own advantage, that each year our expenditures for liquor are in- | creasing. For instance, in 1925, ap- | proximately $35,994,000 was spent; in 1926 $48,279,000; in 1927 $72, 721,000; in 1028 $107,694, 000, but based on the above | not be less available, the expendtures wll than $135,000,000. What are we getting in return for this immense outlay PROSPERITY? No, most certain- ly not, because money spent for drink cannot be used for the pur- chase of food and clothing, better home surroundings, more of the lit. tle luxuries that go to make life worth living. The Right Honorable Philip Snowden has a decided opin- fon on this matter. It is to this ef- fect --' "The liquor trafic does not produce wealth. It destroys wealth in order to manufacture pauper- ism." A nation cannot drink it- self into prosperity, HEALTH? No, decidedly not, for the opinion of all outstanding medical men {s that even in small quantities alcohol is detrimental to health. A new opinion on the dead- liness of alcohol is given by Dr, E. E. Fress, in the New York World, of December 22, 1920, where he says that autoists who drink alco- hol greatly increase the hazard of carbon monoxide gas poisoning, He advises all such not to stay a mo- ment in a garage with the automo- bile engine running. Dr. Fress' arti- cle discloses the fact that carbon monoxide gas, in combination with a very slight amount of alcohol in the human system has resulted in many sudden and mysterious deaths the clue to which science is only now discovering. + LONGEVITY? No, for alcohol 1 responsible for probably 5000 un- timely deaths each year in Canada, cutting short these lives from ten to fifteen years earlier than might have been expected if total abstin- ence had been the rule. The Guiding Principle The most effective way of lessen- ing the consumption and thereby lessening the evll effects of alcohol is by persuading our young people to abstain. Total abstinence from all alcoholic beverages should be the guiding principle of every young man and woman who aspires to make a success of 1fe. Opportunty will knock at your door. Keep your brain clear and your mind active 80 that you may be in first class condition to answer, The figures for 1929 are not yet | prayer of righteous thing. MANKIND IS RELIGIOUS We may depend upon it that man- kind will have some sort of religion. | The heart of man is indestructibly the deepening mystery of | the universe will for ever challer nge | the human mind to seek out its | meaning, and the great spirit of kin- | ship in this eternal quest will make | all races "fellow helpers to the truth." | Ww herefore there will be worship and | inquiry, thinking and teaching, yearn- ing and aspiration, faith and he pe and love, along with moral endeay- | or and social helpfulness; and all! | these together will constitute essen- | [ tial prayer--the fervent, effectual men. --Williard | C 'hamberlain Selleck. | STORAGE 8C ALD The current Cold Storage Nows Letter of the Dominion Department of Agriculture carries an item of special interest to apple growers. Iv deals with cold storage difficuties, more particularly storage scald and soft scald. Both are somewhat si- milar in external appearance, much as though apple had been touch- ed to or rolled on a hot stove, but the soft scald affects the tissue of the apple to a considerable depth whereas storage scald is largely a matter of skin affection. Most sto- rage troubles arise out of faulty methods in handling prior to sto- rage quite as much as from impro- per storage practices. Some gen- eral rules for overcoming scalding in apples are: only properly matur- ed fruit should be selected for stor- fng: the use of ofled paper in the container; and placing fruit to be stored into cold or common storage promptly, that is within 24 hours of picking, November is certainly doing her part nobly so far as the weather fs concerned. We are touching wood.--Owen Sound Sun-Times, Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Residence, 21 Park Road South. Phone 1921J. 10 a.m.~Sunday School, Special meetings with Evan- gelist Mallory who will con- duct Evangelical Services in the Evangel Tabernacle at 11 AM. and 7 P.M. Meet. ings through the week every night except Saturday at 8 o'clock. Good singing. All Welcome | While | stantial | no better sign of prosperity and the | God's Kingdom (But seek ye first the Kingdom of | 4 God and his righteousness and all | these things shall be added unto | you.")--Matthew 6: 33. Lord of the Universe, Thou ownest | all, things that are great and small, Oh, may we neither fear, nor anxious be, Since Of on carth, both all things, therefore, are con- trolled by Thee. | | Thou knowest, Lord, this world is in distress, And many pressed, little children food Have mercy Le good. are discouraged and op- cry rd, for only Thou art Hast tho thee, And seek Thy Kingdom righteousness ? needful things shall to us added be? take no anxious thought he ow | we shall dress? 1 not told us, if we come to | of and Thy | All Nor Oh. may we hasten and obey thy | call, To give our heavy burdened hearts to Thee | Thou God of grace and truth, givest all, And nevermore then ious be, who | 1 need we anx- | M. N. ' ---------- - BEAUTIFYING VICTORIA Victoria, B.C, has an extensive pro- | gramme for beautifying and improv- | ing the city ahead of it; the Govern- ment of the Province to give sub- aid to the work. There is ideals than this | to make one's city more at- growth of right civic desire | tractive The Betting Craze. The gambling craze has spread so alarmingly in the Free State that | the Government is at last aroused to | do something. Their efforts to abate the evil will be stultified largely hy their. own unwise legislation. The | 1926. Betting Act, designed for the improvement of the, horse-racing in- dustry, which is regarded as of great importance to Ireland, has in practice proved a most unfortunate piece of legislation. The Act sanctioned the establishing of ready-money betting shops, by which it was hoped to put a stop to. street-corner betting. Gambling dens have appeared like mushrooms from end to end of the country. In small villages provision merchants run betting as a side-line and as the most lucrative part of their business. In one town of tight thousand inhabitants there are thir- teen gambling centres. A bill is now proposed to limit these places to one per five thousand people in cities, and one per two thousand inhabitants in smaller towns. Bets under one shilling will be prohibited, and women with children in arms, as well as per- sons under sixteen will be excluded from the betting saloons. Northern Ireland has the same laws against betting as Great Brit- ain, but does not enforce them, with the result that there are hundreds of betting shops openly carried on under the very eyes of the police, There is a fine police force, but their work is made ineffective by a supine executive, Time was when a young man spent his time burning the midnight oil; now he usually squanders it on another flame.--Kingston Whig- Standard, for daily |. OOOO OOO All the Churches Bid You a Hearty Welcome CHMOOOOOOOOOO0E QC Or TREET United Church "THE HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP" Office 3128. Minister, Rev. E. Harstor:, LL.B. Phone 148 Asst.--Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, B.A., B.D., Phone 2608M GOOD SINGING 11 a.m. "SOMETHING HAPPENED" 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes 6.45 p.m.--Song Service "VOICES BEHIND WALLS" The Minister will preach at both services, HELPFUL SERVICES A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU HERE. FINE FELLOWSHIP SIMCOE STREET Bible Good Singing BROTHERHOOD Sunday Afternoon--3 p.m. ALL MEN HEARTILY WELCOMED UNITED CHURCH Class Good Company Pentecostal HolinessChurch | 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge In Charge 10 a.m. Sunday School Pastor G. Legge 7 p.m.--Pastor G. Legge Tues. 8 p.m.-- Prayer Meeting Fri. 8 p.m.-- Bible Study Everyone Welcome a Centre St. United Church W. P. FLETCHER, B.A, B.D, REV. 11 am.--"Get Out of the Way of the Children." 2.30 p.m.~--Sunday School, 7 pm.~"The Transforming Power of Beholding" Monday, 8 p.m, -- Young People's and Leadership Training. CHRISTADELPHIAN "ABRAHAM, AND ISAAC, AND JACOB ALL THE PROPHETS" to be yororo from the dead to inherit the Kingdom of God on earth. "Strive to enter in at the straight gate." Read: Luke 13, 23-30; Matthew 8 1, 12; Revelation 5, 9 10. St. George's ANGLICAN CANON C. R. dePENCIER oA Cor. Bagot and Centre Sta. Organist and Choirmaster-- Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M, 8 am.--Holy Com- munion. 11 a.m.--~Morning Pray- er. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evensong. (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M.A. Incumbent 8 am.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m~Corporate Com- munion of W.A., and Spec- ial Intercession, being St. Andrew's Day. 2.30 p.m.~--Sunday School. 4 p.m.--Baptisms, 7 p.m~Evensong. Subject: First sermon of Advent Series "Around the World in Anglican Mis- sions." Illustrated by lan- tern. Solo--"0Oh God Have Mercy" by Mr. A. T. Mills. Baptisms second Sunday each month. NOBODY WON We have not always thought that Nicholas Murray Butler was always supremely wise in what he said but certainly his decision as to who won the Great War is quite to the point. His verdict is, "Everybody lost the World War and nobody won it", It could not be better or more truth- fully put, "Christian | + Science" | First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, November 30 {Morning Service at 11 a.m. SUBJECT | Anciont and Modern Necrom- | ancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp- ||! notism, denounced. Sunday School 9.40 a.m. | Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing | through Christian Science. | You are cordially invited to at- | tend the services and to make use | of the Free Public Reading Room | where the Bible and authorized | Christian Science literature may be | read, borrowed or purchased and | periodicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays from 2 to & p.m, KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcee Street North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munre 34 Brock St. W, Phone 2554 11 a.m, --Theme 'St. An- drews". 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m.--Rev, J, Lindsay, of Whitby, Wed. 8 p.m.--Prayer Meet- ing. Sound Doctrine, hearty singing And a Real Welcome are features of Knox Church, First Baptist Chur KING ST. EAST Rev. Aubrey W. Small 18 Aberdeen St. 11.00 a.m, "THE HIDDEN GOD" 3 p.m.--Church School. 7.00 p.m, "BAPTISM ACCORDING TO THE BIBLE" 'Wednesday 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting WE INVITE YOU T0 WORSHIP WITH US Now the great problem in US.A, politics is what is prohibition going to do about the republicans.-- Brandon Sun.