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| By Come to Sunday. fe Worship Cor. of Bruce REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister St. and Simcoe St. S. SUNDAY, MARCH 8th. : 11 am. : ° . ° y ~mpanionship In Trial" \ 3 pm. UNDAY SCHOOL and BIBLE CLASS "The Second Coming of Our Lord" WHEN AND HOW SHALL HE COME? 7 pm. "Good Singing--Helpful preaching--You are invited Sunday Services in The Oshawa Churches King Street United REV. CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A, B.D. 11 am, "ANDREW--THE PERSONAL WORKER" 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School antl Bible Classes, 7 pm. "A YOUNG MAN AND HIS DOUBTS" (The Radio program last Sunday night repeated) A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL TT ---- or ig - Centre St. United Church "REV. W. P. FLETCHER. B.A . le 11 am, L Rev. R. S. Johnston BD, of West United Church t Toronto 2,30 p.m.--Sunday School. $5 1 pm. 8 p.m.--Young Peo- : g and leadership , ing. | Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street. North and Brock Street Rev. Duncan Munro 34 Brock St. W, Phone 2554 The Minister will Speak at 11 AM. and 7 PM. 3 rm. Sunday School and Mixed : Bivle Class | 4.45 PM. Men's Bible Class Under Mr. Mack Soanes Northminster nited Church Rev. Mansell Irwin, B.A : B.D., Pastor i 89 Greta St. Phone 3263\W am.~"The Stature of a Topic: hin Note: Wednesday, Banquet of Brotherhood. 0.40 P.M. Song Seryice Wed. 8 pm. -- Mid-week Service Everybody Welcome Cedardale United Church "Building With Jesus" is the sub- ject which Rev. W. Irvine, the pastor, will preach at the mornin service of Cedardale United Chu tomorrow. In the evening his ser- mon will be on "Loyalty to One's Church." Grace Lutheran The services of Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow are to be conduct A. C, Hahn, the pastor, Pastor G. Legge will be in charge of the services of Oshawa Pente- costal Holiness Church tomorrow. Northminster United "The Statue of A Man" is the sub- ject of the sermons which will be preached by the pastor, Rev. A, M, Irwin, at the morning service of Northminster United Church tomor- row. In the evening his sermon will be on" "Pioneer Citizenship," Gospel Tabernacle Mr. James E. Lambshead, of Bur- lington, is to preach at both services of the Gospel Tabernacle tomorrow, Salvation Army . Ensign and Mrs, A. Dixon will be in charge of the regular services at the Salvation Army Citadel tomor- row. Sunday afternoon at 3.15 p.m, a festival of sacred music will be pro- vided by a band and songsters. Christ Anglican Rev. R. B. Patterson, the rector, will be in charge of the regular ser- vices of Christ Anglican Church to- morrow. In the evening Rev. D. B. Langford, B.D, of Port Whitby, will preach. Centre Street United Rev, R. S. Johnston, B.DD., of West United Church, Toronto, will preach at Centre Street United Church to- morrow. Evangel Tabernacle Pastor J. T. Ball is to conduct the regular services at Evangel Taber- nacle tomorrow. Calvary Baptist "A Mournful Walk" is the eubject of the sermon which Rey, Paul B. W. Gelatt will preach at the morning service, of Calvary Baptist Church to- morrow. In the sveling his subject will be "An Undesirable Pay Day." First Baptist Church Alexander Torrie, well known evangelist, will preach at both ser- spices of First Baptist Church on Sun- ay. Christian Science "Man" is the subject which will be discussed at the regular service of the First Church of Christ Scientist tomorrow, Albert 'Street United "Two Masters" is the subject of the sermon which Rev, S. C. Moore, the pastor, will preach at the morn- ing service of Albert Street United Church tomorrow. In the evening his subject will be "The Unforget- table Christ." Knox Presbyterian Services. of Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday are to be con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Duncan Munro, . St. Andrew's United "Companionship in Trial" is the subject of the sermon which Rev, F, J. Maxwell, the pastor, will preach at the morning service of St. An- drew's United Church tomorrow. In the evening his address will be on "The Second Coming of Our Lord." St. George's Anglican Services at St. George's Anglican Church tomorrow are to be conduct- ed by the rector, Canon C. R. de- Pencier. In the morning the choir is to contribute the anthem "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" while in the evening Miss Dorothy Williame will sing "Consider and Hear Me" by Miss Dorothy Williams, assisted Testing Our Religion We oughtn't to be afraid or ashamed or in any way hesitant about putting our religion to the test that its genuineness and real- ity might be made manifest and convincing. The followers of all religious systems have felt them- selves under. obligation to do this, though their method of doing it has been remarkably various. One well-known historian remarks that he had found that in a certain Mohammedan community those Moslems who attended to their prayers most regularly and pun- ctiliously were among the great- set scoundrels in the community. We do not know how justified such a statement may be, but even if it was quite true to fact it would no prove that the men in question were not genuinely and sincerely religions, Some people, and they are not all Moslems by any means, consider that religion fs tested and proved by faithful- noes to such things as prayers and jorms and stated standards of be- fef, But no Christian, surely, would attempt to justify any such idea. Without in any way belittling the value of such things in the reli- glous life, to give them any place of supreme Importance would teem to be quite impossible in the case of a religion so much a thing of the Spirit as the religion of Josus Christ is, Ceremonies and worship and the niceties of belie! can Le thought of as worthy ad- junets, perhaps, to that religion, giving it some grace and beauty and attractiveness and minister ing to its life and progress, but they cannot be thought of as cen- tral and essential is any real and ignificant way. What would we say, then, 'was that central and essential thing? What wonld it be that would in the finest and fullest way bear witness to the fact that I was a by the choir. Simcoe Street United ject of the sermon which will be preached by Rev, FE. Harston, the nas tor, at the morning service of Sim coe United Church tomorrow, In th, | evening the pastor will preach © St. Geor e's | EOI gy. | Cor. Bagot ana Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER M.A. Organist and Cholrmaster-- Matthew Gouldburn, A.C.LM, Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Residence, 21 Vark liovad South. Phone 1921J. 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m~Morning Worship. 7 pm~Evangelistic Good singing, helpful Ser- vice. The Regular Services will Cedardale United Church v,/G. W. Irvine B.A., B.D. 11 a.m. subject - 'Building With Jesus" 2.30, Sunday School 3 7 pm. subject 'Loyalty to One's Church' A cordial welcome to all. Zr > be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m, Pentecostal Holiness Church 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge in Charge 10 a.m. Sunday School Unforgettable Christ' riy Sifiging, Helpfol service. WELCOME TO ALL. = RA 7 p.m.--~Pastor G. Legge Tues. 8 p.m.-- Prayer Meeting Fri. 8 p.m.-- Bible Study Everyone Welcome i | Lutheran Church MASONIC BUILDING Kev. A, C. Habn 154 Albert St. SUNDAY, MARCH 8th 920 a.m. --8unday School. 10.30 a.m --Mornicg Wor- ship. Lenten service, Thursday, 7.30 p.m. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME oe i i | 8 am. = Holy Communion | 11 a.m.--"My faith looks up to Thee', by the Choir. 2.30 p.m. = Sunday School 7 pm.~'"Consider and Hear Me," by Miss Dorothy Wil- liams, assisted by the Choir. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Len- ten Servico Confirmation class in the Chapel, Friday 8 P.M. | i I'l placed at about $35,000. } 1 friendship and brotier'ivod. King Street United "Andrew--the Personal Worl the subject. of the sermon which will be preached by the patsor, Rev, ( 1%. Cragg, at the morning service of King Street United Church tomor- row. In the evening his sermon will he "A Young Man and His Doubts." The radio program which was given by the quartet last Sundav night is to be repeated at this service, Here and There | More than carloads of rmelts have been shipped recently to the Boston, New York and Chi- cago markets from Bathurst, N.I. The value of these shipments is tairty An increased enrollment in both common and high schools, an {n- crease in teachers and in average attendance were indicated in the report of the schools of New tober 31, 1930. Aggregate valve of life insur- ance in Canada, according to lat- est available information, was $6,- (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M.A. Incumbent 8 a.m--Holy Communion 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer 2.30 p.m.--~Sunday School. 7 p.m.--~Evensong. The Rev. D. B. Langford, R.D., of Port Whitby. Friday, 7.80 pm.Lenten Service 150,000,000 or about $628.49 per since 1920. Last year's catch of salmon in British Columbly totalled 500,000 pounds, the highest cver recorded. About 2,220,000 cases have been canned, most of it to be exported to different parts of the world. Good progress was made in 1920 in civil aviation in Canada, par- ticularly in commercial flying. A total of 87,463 hours was flown, an planes in 1929. An advance of about 800,000 in net tonnage handled at the port of Vancouver during 1930 is shown in the annual report of the Van- eouver Merchant Exchange, ton- nage in 1930 being 12,776,634 against 11,984,771 in 1929. if | AY, MARCI 8th. fle Brown Church Gibbon st. Argraves will preach. from Church Thess, 2. ; Prov. WM, el i on 'Temptations of our Lord." 3.00 p. m. -- Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Evensong and Sermon. Second Address on "The Prodigal Son" Wed., 7.30 -- Special Lenten Services. Address on the Book of Ruth. on the output of electric stations in that in 1930 power generated fr such stations to- talled 17,828,121 thousands of kilo- watt hours, an increase of 195,245 Siodeands of KW. hours over When the new 42,5004om Em- press of Britain, Canadian Pacific Atlantic flagship, goes on a world cruise, she will break at least 29 records. Except for Southampton and New York she will be the largest vessel ever 10 enter world cruise ports. Prediction of a Mvorable year for the fruit growers of the An- napolis Valley {is already being made for 1931. Dr. Blair, super- intendent of the Government Lx- Farm, Kentville, N, 8, announces there is every indica- Hon ih Sasellent crop, adding it fruit bu formed unusu- ally well and were plentiful, WILL SOON BE BUSY Local merchants are already dis- playing new Spring goods and one is reminded that Easter will soon 1¢ here, According to custom ome is supposed to appear in a new outfit at Easter but limited cash offen forces increase of 7,667 hours over the | flying time of registered aero- | Christian? This, without doubt: | that there should be found in me | the mind anil mood that was in "The Kingdom Secret" is the sub- | 0 Christ, and that my life reveal the things that 112 most about and most concerned for, And it vouldn't take many words 19 count them up, though the com puss of those words what mau could measure! Among them fg love and charity 'and unselfishness and high courage and friendliness and sympathy and goodness and faith, And whether these thingy exist alongside this form of wor- ehilp or that, with this way of say- ing my prayers or the other, with this standard of doctrine or some different one, would seem to count for nothing at all go long as thes should talked things that are of the mind ani are living | pirit of Jesus Christ realities in my life. are lacking, But if they test of our religion and there can | not be any other.--The New Out- Brunswick for the year ending Oc- | capita of the population. Its value | bas more than doubled in Canada | ENJOY COMEDY Play Presented by Y.P.S. of Burns Church in Ash- burn Recently (J. A. Mole, Correspondent) Ashburn, March .4.--The Young People's Society of Burns Church | presented their play "The Family 216, | Disturbance" in the church base: -------- it a £0 A ---- Vo t-- : MNCS {YOU CAN'T REMEMBER ARE USUALLY NEVER WORTH REMEMBERING ANYWAY 7 All the Churches Bid You a Hearty Welcome Minister, Rev. Xi. Harston, LL.B. Phone 148. "THE KING SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH "THE HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP" 11 AM, 8 PM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 PM. Asst.--Rev, J, S, I. Wilson, B.A, B.D. DOM SECRET" Rabbi Eisendrath's Challenge We do not want tolerance----we want Friend ship and Brotherhood, The Minister will preach at both services. Good Singing, Fine Fellowship, Helpful Services. a ET ---- LINCOLN The birthddy of Abraham Lin- coln never passes without due no- tice and fitting celebration in the. United States, but not for a long time have we seen so much news- paper and magazine space given to it as in this year, Perhaps the reason has been the brutal and scurrilous attack on the great president's character made by Ed- gar Lee Masters in his recent book, "Lincoln the Man." That the volume has provoked such an oditorial storm as is seldom wit- nossod ig scarcely to be wondered [ ut, for hero-worship of Lincoln nad become almost a religion in America, And it was not confined to America; Lincoln has long peen a world figure, a man who belongs to the ages. The remarks of The lllirols State Regl:ter may be taken as typical of the journalistic attitude to Masters and his outrageous book: Literary commercialism hag fallen to new low levels with the attempt of Ed- seemed | nothing else in the | world can count, That {s the great | gar Lee Masters to gather in a few dollars for his mew Look br ¢landering Abraham Lincoln, He Las hurt only himself. Lincoln needs no defence. An inexcusable, | Indefensible, gensational boe- page array of foul tongued slan- der! Be it said to the honor of the literary world, Maslers's muck 18 almost universally received with ridicule or disgust.' It has become the fashion in blography to tear the heroes from their pedestals, to try to prove that a truly great person was not only not great but was really something of a scoun- drel. It is done under guise of a | pagsion for reality, and to a cer: tain degree there 1s something wholesome about the idea. But there is also very much that is cynical and ugly and cheap about it. And there is the terrible con- tingency that it may be the sign | of an age that can no longer be- lieve in herolc endeavor. God pity the people and the generation that lose their heroes and thelr fairy- lands. ment on Tuesday evening and had a capacity audience. The cast of characters was: Harry Harrison, a | hen-pecked husband, Mr. Parton; { Mre. Dorothea Harrison, who does the picking, 'Miss Daisy Fisher: June, the charmng daughter, Mrs. | 4. Slaik; Nellie Harrison, Mr, Har- | rison's cousin, Miss Vera Leach; Joshua Judson, Mr. Harrison's uncle from the country, Mr. Fran- { of William; Nora Mc Bride, the | Trish cook, Miss Margiret O Boyle; | Pat O"Donnelly, in iove with the | cook, Erale Jones; Elmer Somroy | June's sweetheart, Charles Slack; Count Vallencia, an imported pro- duct, Horace Chester; Rev. Mr, Brown, a parson, Wesley Routley. Fach part was taken splendidly and the players seemed quite at home on the stage, and kept tlhe eager audience in good humour all through 'the play. At the close of tiie acts, George Lynde took the platform and played the role of auctioneer, selling the sixteen pret- ty boxes that the ladies of the neighborhood made and filled, so generously, to a good advantage, the average price being about one dollar. A checker tournament under tle the supervision 'of Messrs, Fred O'Boyle and Bill Heron, «tf Brook- lin, is being staged in the Com- munity Hall at Myrtle on Monday March 9th, when champions from Whitby, Brooklin, Myrtle and Ashburn. will be present to try their skill at this fascinating game. A congregational meeting was held in the church here on Monday night when some important busi- ness was transacted. The congre- gation hope to give a call to min- AR YN I TEES GRE PATTERSON'S | Jersey Pasteurized Milk | DELIVERED DAILY IN WHITBY Starting Monday, March 9th Orders may be left at Luke's Restaurant {Telephone 427w ASK FOR SAMPLE BOTTLE FROM TRUCK Patterson's Dairy Brooklin Calvary Baptist Church Rev. Paul B. W, Gelatt, Pastor Corner Centre 11 AM. "A Mournful Walk" "An Undesirable Pay Day" Song Service starts 6.45 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 3 p.m., CLASSES FOR ALL, Young People's Meeting Monday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m. Children's meeting Friday 7 You are cordially invited to visit our new Church Home, and John 8 p.m. A TR NE RT The Gos | | i | Speaker--Mr, Jos pel Tabern (ASSOCIATED GOSPEL CHURCHES). ATHOL ST. WEST. SUNDAY, MARCH 8th, 11 am.~Public Worship 3 p.me~=Bible School, 7 p-m.--Gospel Service . E. Lambshead, Burlington, Ont. Thursddy 8 p.m.--Prayer Service Statistics gathered from cities «nd towns having a population of 1,000 and over show that in 138 uch centres with a total popula- ion of 3,359,703 the number of po- ce officers employed was 5,004, or one officer to every 671 per- sons, As an instance of their efficiency it is reported that of the 11.160 automobiles stolen in the sear 1929, all but 10 were recov- ered. While industry and commerce ure preparing their plants and methods for low-cost operation und quality sertice in the coming contest for home and export mar- kets, our railway systems, a pri mary implement of these occupa- tions, are cramped in that respect by imability to accummulate re- serves in fat years as did other corporations, according to resolu- tions adopted at the annual meet- ing of the Rallway Business Asso- «lation. 7 ister in the near future. Much sympathy fs felt for Mr, and Mrs. James McKenzie, of Columbus, in the sudden death of their youngest son. Sorry to report the serious ill- ness of Mrs. James Balfour, Mr. and Mrs, Edward McCul- lough of Epsom, visited the later's sister, Mrs. Edward Ashton, last week? Mr. and Mrs. Bryart and family, of Toronto, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant on Sunday. hd Mr. Barton took charge of the church service here on Sunday morning and his message was splendidly given and very practical, In the evening George West had charge and gave a very helpful ad- dress. By Helen Cameron Graham My little kitchen, trim and bright, Has casement windows frifled with white, And on the sills geraniums grow A vivid green and scarlet row. WINQOWS Look from my windows, you z may sec Bright berries on the rowan ree, Wile hollyhovks and larkspur al Grow fraily by the old stone wall, November skies grow grey at t 8! But winters chill will soon be past, Then on my shining window panes Shall beat again the warm, spring rains, Look from my windows then: behold The brown earth's miracles un- old, And know that he is near to Whose windov.: mirror garden sod. First Baptist hurc KING ST. EAST Sunday, March 8th. 11.00 a.m, MORNING WORSHIP Church Members are re- quested to be present at this Service 3.00 p.m. Church School 7.00 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP Alenander Torrie, Evangel ist, at both Services. Wednesday 8 p.m. PRAYER MEETING WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US "Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 am. Sunday Schoel 12.10 pm. SUNDAY, MARCH 8th SUBJECT ow ANY Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonles of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially {uvited to at- ud the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorizes Christian Science literature may be read, borrowea or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Upen on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays from 2 to § p.m. The Salvation Army | Ensign ang ss. A. Dixon, WEEK-END OF MUSIO Sat. 8 pmeProgram of Music. 11 sam~~'"Music in the Heart", 8.15 p.m. ~Festival of Sacred Music by Band and Song. sters. '7 pm~Service of Music. Sunday | | Come and be blessed by these ique