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'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 193: 3 "Get the Habit" Come to Sunday Wer shi ip St. Andrew's United Church Cor. of 'Bruce St. and Simcoe St. S. REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd 11 am. "The Thing That Matters Most" 3 p.m, SUNDAY SCHOOL and BIBLE CLASS 7 pm, "Forethought and Afterthought" Whosoever Will May Come Sodas Services in The Oshawa Churches King Street United Church | Rev. Chas. E. Cragg, M.A;, B.D. 11 am, "MEN JESUS MADE--PETER" 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 pm. "DOES RELIGION PAY?" A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL ALBERT a Te CHURCH REV. 8. 0. MOORE, B.A, B.D., Minister $0 Klena Street. Phone B567F 11 aJne'Repent Ye--=Why?" 2.30 pam.~--Sunday School and Bible Classes.--All ages. 7 p.m.~"Spiritual Bargains", A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU Tuesday, 8 pHivesthe Popular Flatow Polls uta co Centre St. United Church REV. W. P, FLETCHER. B.A., D.D. Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. Dunéan Munro 34 Brock St. W. Phone 2554 11 am. "HELPLESS ALONE" 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 pm, REV. G. W. IRVINE, LD. Pastor of Cedar Dale United . Church 5 The Minister will Speak at 11 AM. and 7 P.M. 3 P.M. School and Mixed Bible Class 4.15 PM. Mon.- § p.m.-Young Peo- ple's and leadership training. Sunday Men's Bible Class Under Mr. Mack Soancs 0.40 P.M. Song Service Wed. 8 pm. ~ Mid.week Service Everybody Welcome Northminster United Church Rev. Mansell Irwin, B.A. B.D., Pastor 80 Greta St. Phone 8263W 11 a.m.~Morning Worship. Children's Choir re.inforced by boy soloist, E. Colborne. 2 & 8 pm. --Sunday School Sessions. Evangel Tabssadole , J. T.. BALL, Pastor Residence, 21 Park Road South. Phone 1021J. 7 pm~Evening Worship. The Pastor at both Services Monday 8 pm. -- Young a Junge Literary and recreation A" contial welcome, to all / 10 am.~~Sunday School 11 am~Morning Worship. 7 pm~Evangelistic Good singing, helpful Sere vice. The r Services wil) be held on Tuesday and Thursday at § p.m. | United Church & Anniversary Services 11 am~--Rev. J.'8. I. Wil" || son. Mrs, Jenkins, Soloist. 7 p.m~Rev. Dr, Fletcher, Holden Quartette will sing. Osliawa Pentecostal Holiness Church 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge in Charge 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 am. «= Pastor G. Legge . Anniversary Concert by the Welsh Choir on Monday at 8 o'clock. Admiscion 25 7 p.m.--Pastor G. Loxge Tues. 8 p.m, -- Prayer Meeting Fri 8 pm.-- Bible Study Bvéryuns Welcome: St. Andrew's United Services at St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday are to be con- ducted by Rev. F. J. Maxwell, the pastor. In the morning he will speak on "The Thing That Matters Most' 'while in the evening his sub- ject is to be 'Forethought and Af- terthought." ; Centre St. United "Helpless Alone." This is the | subject of the sermon which will be preached by the pastor, Rev. Dr, W. P. Fletcher at the morning service of Centre Street United Church to- morrow. Rev, G, W, Irvine, B.D,, pastor of Cedardale United Church is to, preach in the evening. Albert St. United "Repent Ye--Why?" is the sub- ject of the sermon. which Rev. 8. C. Moore is to preach at the morning service of Albert Street United Church to-morrow. In the evening his sermon will be on "Spiritual Bargains." St. George's Anglican Services at St. George's Anglican Church on Sunday are to be con- ducted by Rev. Canon C. R. DePen- cler. thé rector. In the morning the choir will sing 'Hear. Me When [ Call" while in the evening Mr. Norman Merrick will contribute the solo "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." King Street United Rev. C. E. Cragg, the pastor, will preach at both services of King Street United Church to-morrow, In st Coorg e's 2801 Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER M.A. Organist and Choirmaster--- Matthew Gouldburn, A.C.L.M. 8 a.m. -- Holy Communion 11 am.~Morning Prayer. The Choir will sing: 'Hear Me When I Call." 2.80 p.m. Sunday School 7 pm=--Solo by Mr. Norman Merrick, "When 1 Survey the Wondrous Cross" Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Len- ten Service Confirmation class in the Chapel, Friday 8 P.M. . Holy Trinity Church ANGLICAN REV. 8. C. JARRETT, | incumbent, 80 Fairbanks St. 8 e.m.--Celebration of | Holy Communion. fi / 11 a.m.--Matins, Sub- I ject: 'Temptations of | Our Lord." | 3.00 p. m. -- Sunday i School. Ly p.m.--Evensong and | Sermon. Subject: 'The Prodigal Son." Wed., 7.30 -- Special Lenten Services. Address n the Book of Ruth. the morning his subject will be "Men Jesus Made--Peter."" In the evening he will discuss the topic "Does Religion Pay?" Christ Anglican Services at Christ Anglican Church on Sunday are to be con- ducted by Rev. R. B. Patterson, the rector. To-morrow is the first Sun. day in Lent and in the evening Rev. E. R. BE, Adye, of Whitby, is to preach. Osh®wa Pentecostal Holiness Pastor G. Legge is to conduct both services of the Oshawa Pente- costal Holiness Church on Sunday. Evangel Tabernacle Rev, J. T. Ball, the pastor, will conduct both services of Lvangel Tabernacle to-morrow. Simcoe Street United A special children's service will be held at Simcoe Street United Church on Sunday morning at which the distribution of awards to mem- bers of the Young Worshippers' League will take place. The pas- tor, Rev. E. Harston, will have charge of the service and will preach on "The Lad With the Lunch." In the evening Rev. Har- ston will speak on 'Rabbi Eisen- drath"s Challenge." Cedardale United Special services will mark the an- | niversary of Cedardale United Church on Sunday. In the morning Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson, of Simcoe Street United Church, will preach while a solo will be contributed hy Mrs. Jenkins. Rev. Dr. W. P. Flet- cher, pastor of Centre Street United Church, will be the speaker at the evening service and the Holden Male Quartet will sing. Knox Presbyterian Services at Knox Presbylerian Church on Sunday are to be con- ducted by the pastor, Rev, Duncan Munro. Grace Lutheran Rev. A. C. Hahn, the pastor, will conduct the regular services of Grace Lutheran Church on Sunday. Gospel Tabernacle Albert E. Stoll, graduate of the BOOOOOO0OO0C LONG WITH PARISH CANON C. it. dePENCIER, Who on the 4th of this month com- pleted 21 years of ministry at St. George's Anglican Church, so may be said to have attained his majority as rector of the parish. Canon dePencier is felicitated on the numerous and substantial proofs of his ministry that abound here and all wish him continued health and happiness in the prosecution of his work through many years to Come. LENTEN SERVICES AT ST. GEORGE'S On Sunday morning last Canon de Pencier read the annual Lenten Pastoral from the Bishop of the Diocese, in which were emphasized the need for home religion and de- votion to one's Church and Country. At a well attended service on the evening of Ash Wednesday the Can- on enlarged upon the Bishop's Pas- torol wth great force and power of eloquence, and annpunced as a sub- ject of meditation at the Wednesday evening services during Lent, the influence and efiect of en- vironment upon the inner man, The organist and choir add to the spirit of worship at these services. term afforded the youth of the land to secure an education, but the old juestfon of public and separate schools. There have been a series of conferences between the Govern- Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will preach at both services of the Gos-| pel Tabernacle to-morrow. | Holy Trinity Anglican "Temptations of Our Lord" {s the subject of the sermon which Rev. 8. C. Jarrett, the rector, will preach at the morning service of Hol Trinity Anglican Church to-morrow In the evening his sermon will be on | '""The Prodigal Son." | Christian Science | "Mind" is the subject which will be discussed at the regular gervicn | of the First Church of Christ Scien | tist to-morrow. i Northminster United | Services at Northminster United Church on Sunday are to be con ducted by the pastor, Rev. A, M. Ir- win. In the morning there will be a children's choir, assisted by Mas- ter E. Colborne, boy soloist. First Baptist Church Next Sunday the Rev. Au- brey W. Small will conduct the closing services of his pastorate here. In the morning he will speak on "Strong Shoes for a Rough Road," and in the evening his sub- ject will be "Carry On." The Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the evening service. Calvary Baptist Church '"'Shepherd's Call" is the subject of the sermon which Rev. Paul B. W. Gelatt, the pastor, will preach at the morning service of Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday. In the evening his sermon will be "Why I am a Christian." The Church World-Wide The United Church of Canada, and fally former Methodists, Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Incumbent First Sunday. in Lent 8 a.m--Holy Communion 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer | r ran MASONIC BUILDING Rey. A. C. Hahn 164 Albert St. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 9.20 a.m.--sSonday School. 10.30 a.m.--Morning Wore ship, service, Thursday, p. : ALL, ARB CORDIALLY WEBIOOME have just passed an interesting an- niversary. On Jan. 27, 1831, a committee of seven from the Con- ference of 'the Methodist Episcopal Church met at Hallowell (Picton) to consider founding a seminary of learning. Six locations, being points all the way from York ('I'o- ronto) to Brockville, were consider ed. The town of Cobourg had the preference and was chosen, and a building committee appointed to be- gin operations as soon as 2,000 pounds were subscribed, and one- quarter of, it paid in cash. At first it was called the Upper Canada Academy, and later Victoria Univer- sity. It is now located in Toronto in affiliation with the Provincial university. For many years it was the home of theological learning for the Wesleyans and after the unfon of Methodism in Canada was a much prized college of the whole church. Its beloved princi- pals are all passed tp their rewards, but many of the veterans still in the ministry and others retired look to the old college in Cobourg with devout feeling. - . There is a sharp clash hetween the Free Churches in England and those who would favor an edprn- tion act granting public money for teaching sectarian doctrines. Aro the granting of public money to provide buildings for educationas purposes, which are in private con- trol. The latter has come about spe- cially because of the school age be- ing increased, thus requiring very general changes and expensive new bufldings. It is said that half a mil- lion scholars will be kept at school by the proposed regulation. The [the | ment and leaders of all the hurches, In the middle of Jonuary Minister of Educatton and oth- embers of the Cabinet met with our leading Anglicans, four Ronis + Catholics (Cardinal liourne be- y one), four Free Churchmen, by Dr. Workmen, president of Wesleyan Conference, and four tionists. That was followed other efforts to find unanimity the difficult problem, Rev. H. D. Raymond, rector of Paul's Church, Charlottetown, * 1.1, was presented with a purse { gold in appreciation of his long 1 faithful gervice in the parish 10 address was read by H. Win- ter, pedple"s warden, and Mr. ce Haszard made the presenta- on The Anglican missions in the Dio- ese of *Keewatin find that the In- liang are practically without money hecause trapping has been very poor this winter. They have, how- ever, plenty of food, as game has heen abundant. It is found also that wolves have been moving south in their search of prey. Rev. C. H. Fryer, of the Lake Winnipeg Misgiong, is finding the financial conditions there to be the worst ip his €xperier D. T. Symonds, appointed Chancellor cesa of Toronto, the w. ce K.C., has been of the Dio- in succession to Saunders, K.C. » late D. In the Methodist Church in Aus- tralia there is an organization call- ed the Methodist Order of Knights. The Governor-General of the Order is Rev. 8. Varcoe ('ocks, who 1s afso president of the Christian Endea- vor General Society. The founder of the knights was the late Rev. Harold Wheen, who was for many vears secretary of the Young Peo- ple's Department. His object was to find means to stop the leakage which happens when many fall away from the church between the Sunday School age and maturity. The order of the knights has proven its worth. It bears resemblance to Freemasonry, the Orange Order, and suggestions from the Knights of the Round Table. The initiation gervice is attractive, and degrees are won through strict observance of obligations which make for char- acter building. Dressed in suitable regalia, the members take part in public functions, which therefore add splendor to the #cenes anu draw attention to their order. A recent branch of its work is to pre- pare young men for civie and poli- tical life. A debate took place be- tween members of the order in Queensland ahd those in New South Wales, The former won by 336 pointg to 300. \ * * * The Miseion Board of the 77101 Lutheran Church of Ameriea has held its annual meting, phia, The first item of business was to supplement the .salavics os 368 missionaries working in the hard places. They are scattered over 38 states and five provinces in Canada all conducting services in Engligh. For that department $220,384 were set apart. Then there are linguistic missions, for which. $86,667 were voted, g Ot these thers are 67 which ui he jerman language, 14 H n, Slovak, Lithuanian and h; nie Italian, seven Jewish, 1 Finnish. Altogether there are 109 of these, and their congregations are all over the United States and Canada. In Latin America the, have 38 missionaries, for whom $36,000 were devoted. Loans amounting to $36,000 were made to oight missions in America tor build. ing purposés, and 17 similar con- controversy is not over the lounger gregatioas paid back loans amount- All the Chirrches Bid You a Heany Welcome public |}! Minister, Rev. %. Harston, 11 AM, Children's Service. Distribution of awards League of Young Worshippers. The Lad With the Lunch 3 PM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 PM. Rabbi Eisendrath's _ghallonge The Minister will R proach at both services. Good Singing 1 Fine Fellowsip. Reif Services. Se Ca: i aE Sat en 3 I. UNITED CHURCH-| helt HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP" LL.B. Phone 148. Asst.--Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, B.A,, B.D. THE CANADIAN A keen, sweet fragrance lies along the air, The odor of the tall Cana- dian pine: | How soft the sunbeams on his needles shine, | And where the snow hag left | the forest bare, He spreads his russet carpet everywhere, High in his swaying top crooning winu Eases his stormy soul-- | time out of mind He sought his ancient, stead- fast solace there. | And so I find beneath the sturdy pine, i The spirit of the north, blessed peace That calms this easy-trou- || bled soul of mine, | And gives to "discontent a | Sure surcease. | In all the north I love the pine the best, Emblem of strength, sim- | plieity and rest. I William T. Allison. II. the ing to $7,780 since December, or $29,700 during the past year. The total offerings for 1930 amounted to $1,052,997. . . . Notwithstanding all the opposi- tion and discouragements in: some of the foreign mission fields there are such splendid results on record that the church has 'by no ineumus lost faith in the work. Thirty vears ago the Sudan, with its 28, 000,000 people of many trioe., wag almost a blank in the missionary column, Now many organizations are at work. One of them, the United 'Mission of Londen, is evan- gelising somo 40 tribes. he gecret of success was well stated by Jan H. Hofmeyr, the far-famed scholar and statesman of South Africa. He quoted an advice which was given to President Kruger, namely, "Make the foreign miners, called Ulitlanders, feel that the Boers in the Transvaal are your friends." He also referred to a question ask- ed by a native of the far east: "Why are you always talking about the yellow peril? Why don't you think of it as your golden opportun- ity?' Missionaries have looked up- on the thronging m#sses of people in foreign lands who are awaken- ing as an opportunity, and they try to make them feel that they are friends. HOSPITALITY SHOULD BE FACTOR IN EVERYDAY LIFE "Do Unto Others as You Would Be Done By" The writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews gives this excellent bit of advice. "Be not forgetful to enter- tain strangers: for thereby &=ome have entertained angels unawares." And it is a rather remarkable thing that you can discover advice very similar to that in the legends and codes and records of almost every people scattered over the face of the earth. Hospitality to stran- gers, as an ideal at least, seems to have prevailed almost universally among widely varied races. The Greeks held that the god visited with a specially bitter penalty any one who ill-used a stranger. The Romans believed that special gods watched over guests and chance visitors. Even our own American Indians strongly stressed the virtue of being kind to a visitor, The old Hebrew prophet emphasized the idea that Jehovah was a God of the stranger. ~ &o And in the case of many of these peoples who stressed the grace of hospitality, we see a hint of the same philosophy so plainly reveal- ed by the writer to the Hebrews. He says, "Do not miss being good to the stranger, for after all he may not be the plain ordinary visitor that he seems to be; some have en- tertained what they thought to be a common-place wanderer only to discover that they have broken bread with an angel from heaven." And so the Indian was taaght to be considerate of the unknown one who wandered into his camp, for how did he know from whence he had come, he might even be some special divine messenger sent for his comfort and blessing if he would only receive and minister to him. Thus the grace of hospitality was urged somewhat in the name of gelf-interest, though when we fol- low through the thought we get something much bigger and better than such an appeal. Above every- thing else this writer to the He- brews meant to say that this grace of Christian hospitality was such a wonderful and béautiful and vital thing that you never could tell how \ | forgetful to entertain strangers.-- Rev. Paul B. W. rr a Gelatt, Pastor 7p Young People's Meeting THIRD AN NIVERSARY 11 AM. "THE SHEPHERD'S CALL" "WHY I AM A CHRISTIAN" Song Service starts 6.45 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 8 p.m., CLASSES FOR ALL, Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. Children's meeting Friday 7 p.m. You are cordially invited to visit our new Church Home, nd John Streets M. Monday 8 p.m. ASSOCIATED GOSPEL C CHURCHES ATHOL STREET CHURCH Sunday, 22nd February MR. ALBERT E. STOLL graduate of Moody Bible Institute, will preach, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, Chicago ' Sunday School at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. All Are Welcome G.M.C. MALE BAND of the ONTARIO REGIMENT (By kind permission of 0.C. and Officers) Assisted by QYARTETTE LT.-COL. E. C, HODGINS, CHAIRMAN Sunday Regent Theatre 8. S30 p.m. far it might reach or how much good it might do; that we might ex- pect it to work out very many very unexpected results, Which is a truth to fit into our life to-day with special appropriateness. We have strangers within our land, we do not understand them, we do not greatly like them, but if instead ot shouting names at them we tried playing the part of the friendly host, if we tried to understand and tried to appreciate, mightn't some- thing very wonderful happen! The day for entertaining angels una- wares hasn't gone by if we are nov The New Outlook. ANOTHER TRANSLATION The Gospel of John has just been translated into Mam, which is a primitive dialect. spoken By some two hundred thousand Indians in Guatemala, This is said to be the eight hundred and eighty-seventh language or dialect into which the Bible or portions of it have now been translated and published by the Bible Society. The service ren- dered by such work is quite beyona computation. The Man dialect had never been written before so that symbols for the sounds had to be invented. THE BEST PLAN The Congregational Church iu the United States has recurring trouble over the entertainment ol Negro delegates at its National Council meeting. A writer in I'he congregationalist suggests a way out of the difficulty by proposing that in cases where the better ho- tels will not give accomodations to Negro delegates the entire delega- tion go to such places as will make no such discrimination. That seems a reasonable and common-sensc¢ proposition, ard after all it dauvs not appear likely to prove a very great sacrifice to make in the inter- ests of friendliness and Christian brotherhood. CAN'T DISCOURAGE THEM A certain Albert E. Pillsbury, of Massachusetts, left $25,000 in his will for either Princeton, Harvard, Columbia, or Yale Universites, on condition that the-institution would nse it in disseminating information to indiscourage women entering business, proféssional or political life. Each college in turn refused the gift. the last one to do so, Yale, taking formal action the other day. It is a very great question if dis- couragement would have accom- plished much anyway. One is a nullificationist, Prohihi- tionist, or a rationalist according as one believes that the Eighteenth Amendment should be defied, de-¢ te fined, or nullified --Visginian-P} Fi irst | Ba tist Churc KING ST. EAST Rev. Aubrey W. Small 18 Aberdeen St. 11.00 a.m, "STRONG SHOES FOR A ROUGH ROAD" 8.00 pm. Church School 7.00 pm "CARRY ON" Ordinance of the Lord's Supper at the Close of this service, Wednesday 8 pan: PRAYER MEETING WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US "Christian Science" First Church of Christ, Sclentiy 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 am * Sunday School 12,10 pam. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28nd 8 UBJECT "MIND? Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m Including ie of deity through Christian Seience. You are cordially fuvited to at- tend the services and to make use o Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorizes Christian Science (iterature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for, Upen on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdass from 2 to ' »m,