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PAGE SEVEN "Ges the Habit" Come to Sunday Worship Rev. Ww. St. Andrew's United Church Uor. of Bruce St. and Simcoe St. 8. SUNDAY. APRIL 12th 11 am, 1 GREEN, BA 3 pm, SUNDAY SCHOOL and BIBLE CLASS 7 pm, THE EASTER CANTATA "FROM CROSS TO CROWN", by Pearce ih SOLOISTS | will be preached by Rev. Dr, W. P. Soprano: Mrs. Grant Berry; Contralto: Mr. C, A, Toaze; Baritone: Mr. George Fle musical treat with a Sublime Message for. all | 1 Churches All the Churches Bid Youa Hearty Welcome Sunday Services in | The Oshawa Churches So FE Mrs. W, Lesy; Tenor: faing. A real | King Street United Church REV, CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A, B.D. 11 AM. will have charge of the services of Christ Anglican Church, Sunday. Christ. Aurtican Rev. R, B, Patterson, the rector, In the evening Rev, Dr. McElheran is to be the special speaker, Albert Street United "Soul Cease Thine Ease" is the subject of the sermon which Rev, S. C. Moore, the pastor, will preach at the morning service of Albert Street United Church, tomorrow. In the evening his subject is to be "Some- thing New--God's Best Gitt." Centre St. United "Is God National or International" is the subject of the sermon which I'letcher, the pastor at the morning scrvice of Centre Street | United Church tomorrow, In the evening his sermon will be on "The Pathfind- er--David Livingstone," Northminaté? United . Services at Northminster United Church, Sunday, are to be conducted by the pastor, Rev, A, M. Irwin, Simcoe Street United "Terrified Into Flight" is the sub- ject of the sermon which Rev. I. tlarston, the pastor, will preach at the morning service of Simcoe Street United Church: tomorrow. In the evening Rev, Dr, Charles Endicott Calvary Baptist "Faith that Works" is the subject of the sermon which Rev, Paul B, W. Gelatt, the pastor, will preach at the morning service of Calvary Bap- tist Church tomorrow. In the evening his sermon subject will be "Ye that Pass By." J Sn ng Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Pastor G, Legge will have charee of the services of Oshawa Pentecos- tal Holiness Church on Sunday, Grace Lutheran Services of Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow are to be conducted by Rev. A. C. Hahn, the pastor, Holy Trinity Anglican Services at' Holy Trinity Anglican Church tomorrow are to be conduct- ed by the rector, Rev. S. C. Jarrett, At the evening service Mrs. Hale- wood will contribute the solo, "O How Amiable are Thy Dwellings," Christian Science "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real ?" is the subject which will be discussed "at the regular service of the First Church of Christ Scientist tomorrow, St. Andrew's United Rev. W. Ii Green, B.A, of Trinidad will be the snecial --~aker at the | What Others Say THE CHURCH OF TODAY The Editor of The Times: Dear Sir: In your issues for the last year or so (particularly) you have like myself noticed the num erous plays, dances, whist drives, concerts, suppers, bazaars, etc, being held continually in our pres- ent day churches, Whilst a comparison with the oarly church 'may be interesting to your readers, it may also be help- ful to someone. The early church as you know "prayed" in the "upper" room, while the twentieth century church "'cooks" in the "supper" room. The supper room has taken the place of the upper room, Play has taken the place of prayer, feasting the place of fasting, There are more full stomachs than full hearts and bended knees. More "fire" in the church range than In the church pulpit. + Ice cream chills the fervor of the spirit, The early Christians wero not cooking in the supper room the day the Holy Ghost came. They were praying in the upper room,. They were not walt- ing on the tables but they were waiting on the Lord, They were not waiting for the fire in the stove to burn up, but for the fire of the Holy Ghost from above. They were detained in the up- per room by command of God, not entertained in the lower room by the winning of man. the = "TERRIF the opportunity to hear this MIGNON TELGMANN 11 AM. THE MINISTER WILL PREACH 3 P.M.---SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 rM OF SASKATOON : Dr, Endicott is reputed to be the Silver tongued orator of Western Canada. distin wished Divine, FREER femme EA SOARS HURCH || IED INTO FLIGHT" Rev. Dr. CHAS. ENDICOTT Do not miss TALENTED VIOLINIST SS RS MI TY EE EE BE ET ET ARNOLD BENNETT WAS GREAT WRITER England Has Lost a Dis- tinguished Man of Letters Arnold Bennett, novelist, ese sayist, playwright, is dead; and by his 'passing England has lost one of her most distinguishde men of letter, Of a coventional, middle ALBERT ST. UNITED REV, 8. C. MOORE, B.A., B.D., Minister 2.30 pm==Sunday Schou] and 7 pm==Something New==God's The Pastor will preach at both services. 11 am=--""Soul Cease Thine Ease" Bible Classes--nll ages, best Gift, Excellent Music, Everybody Welcome They were all filled with Holy Ghost, and not stuffed with stew and roast, Would it not be much better for famous Western Canada preacher, will be the special speaker. Evangel Tabernacle morning service of St, Andrew's United Church tomorrow. In the evening the choir is to contribute the Easter cantata "From Cross to class family, Arnold Bennett was born in the pottery region of Staf- fordshire and grew up in the "Vimy and World Peace" eT Ei SS Be The Canadian Legion and Veterans will worship with us. 2.30--SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASSES 7 PM. "The Secret of Great Living" ¥thel Tamblyn-Cooper of Toronto will sing. Mrs, Cooper one of tho finest Contraltos in Canada. iv regarded by somo as Monday, Apr. 13-Grand Concert Auspices of Young Peoples Soclety * READER--MISS ELSIE McLUHAN SOLOIST--ETHEL TAMBLYN.COOPER "1S GOD NATIONAL OR INTERNATIONAL" 2.30 pm. -- Sunday School. 7 pm. "THE PATHFINDER-- DAVID LIVINGSTONE" Mon, 8 p.m.~Young FPeo- ples and leadership training. Northminster United Church fev Manitell Irwin, B.A ls Pastor i 89 Greta St. Phone 8268W 11 am~=The Pastor will preach 9 & 8 pa~Sunday School Sessions 7 pm~~Evening Worship Monday. 8 pm. = Xoung Peoples League Note: Congregational meet / will be held on Sune ns April 19th. ¥ Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge in Charge Ne "Christian Science" Rev. J. I, Ball, the pastor will have charge of the service of Evangel Labernacle Church, Sunday, King Street United Members of the Canadian Legion and other Great War vetcrans are Mr. George Fleming, baritone. nt St. George's Anglican participating in a parade to King St. United Churcli and will attend the morning service tomorrow, The pas- tor, Rev. C, E. Cragg, will preach and as the service is to commemorate the anniversary of Vimy Ridge his sub- ject is to be "Vimy and World Peace." In the evening the pastor will preach on "The Secret of Great Living" and Ethel Tamblyn-Cooper of Toronto will sing St, George's Anglican Church morrow, At the morning the choir under the direction of Mr M. Gouldburn will sing "We Declare Glad solo part by Miss E, Stacey. The evening unto You Glad Tidings" with anthem is to be "Christ is Risen" and Mg. Harry Lofthouse will be the oloist, Crown" by Pearce, the solo parts to be taken by Mrs. Grant Berry, sop- rano; Mr. C. A, Toaze, tenor; and Canon C. R. dePencier, the rector, will conduct the regular services of to- service, What To Do With Defcat Nothing is harder on flesh and blood than the utter some cherished enterprise. We have been hearing this past week some tragic stories of disaster that has come to some of our farmers in the West. One crop failure had First Church of Christ, Sclentist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 ¢ m. Sunday School 12.10 p.m, SUNDAY, APRIL 18th SUBJECT ARE SIN, DISEASE AND DEATH REAL? Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially fuvited 10 at- tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and authorize: Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Upen on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays from' 2 to § p.m. a?" Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Residence, 21 Park Road South, Phone 1021J. 10 a.m~--=Sunday School 11 am~=Morning Worship. 7 pm~=Evangelistic Good singing, helpful Ser~ vice. The Regular Services will be held on Tuesday aud Thursday at 8 pau. 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 am. = Pastor G. Legge 7 p.m.--Pastor G. Legge Tues. 8 p= Prayer Meeting Fri 8 p.m.-- Bible Study Everyone Welcome VALLEY OF THEILLECILLE WAET - The little town of Clacier, Brit {sh Columbia, is the headquarters of Glacier National Park. Situ- ated in the green valley of 'hellle- clllewast--which derives 'ts musi- cal name from the Indian word meaning "swift water'---it has u magnificient setting of forest and peak. Predominant amorg the mountains, is Sir Donald which rises to a height of 10,808 feet. | wick 1,400 pounds of hent grass CANADA'S SEED SUPPLY Bvery province of Canada is now producing high grade sced in commercial quantities. Some idea of the value of the reed produce tion is available from the state- ment issued by the Depariment of Agriculture that, in the Maritime Provinces returns for 1930 show seed supplies as follows: Prince Edward Island 40,000 pounds of bent grass séed; Memramcook and Sackville district of New Bruns- seed; Nova Scotia in Digby and { hoped to lay some of its burdens 'down. come and it had made the going very hard, but there was the hope | that the next year would bring « bountiful harvest and all would | be well again. But hail haq come [hte second year, and then a morl- {gage had to be put upon the farm to keep the wheels turning. But. of course, that was only a tem- porary expedient; the mortgage would be cleared off almost at once, But other disasters followed, the climax being reached this ruinous prices made catastrophe in some cases inevitable, We are told that there are many farmers today----how many no one can say---who after years of hard labor and intelligent effort to reach comfort and a competence will shortly find themselves on the road with nothing but their baro hands and such courage as their hearts can must to fate the future, It is a bitter experience--how bitter only those who have been through something like it can pos- sibly know, It will indeed take stout hearts and brave spirits to meet it--stouter and braver, per- haps, than the ordinary man can muster--so utterly = discouraging and unnervi is such an experi- ece, Youth might face it, with its long look ahead, but many of the men who are in this plight have spent the better part of a life- time in the struggle and effort that has ended in such disappoint ment and defeat. It is hard to take up life afresh when a man has reached the years at which he had One feels like finveighing bit- terly against conditions, in so far as they were man-made, that made such results inevitable, But one eguspects that that would do little good just at the moment. And to give easy advice about being brave and hopeful would be equally fruit- less. But we have found thls, that in the bitter and testing experi- encas of 1if¢ it sometimes does help defeat of | past year when crop failure and | |The Joy Which Follows East: | ---- It is not easy to escape the feel- ng that life for nearly all of us hould be a much moré buoyant {and hopeful and joyous thing than it 1s. But perhaps it doesn't help | uf so very much just to remind ourselves of that fact; what we + Is somehow to get ourselves into real touch with some deep sources of happiness that will [make it a natural and inevitable | experience, Stimulating happiness jor inducing it by conscious and | deliberate effort does not always | work effectively, | If we have got out of our cele- | bration of the Easter time any- | thing like what we ought to have got, we have come to realize that gladness and joyousness of heart are foremost among the Christ lan's privileges. But we ought to have gone much further than that and come to the vital understand- ing that somehow in and through {Him those privileges are to have {their realization and fulfilment. Christians through all the cen- i turies have spoken of the "joy of the Lord," and it hasn't been an empty and meaningless phrase by any means, How full of meaning it may be it is ours to prove in these after-Easter days, THE COLOR LINE It may be news to some peoplo to hear that the French adopt & much more liberal attitude to- wards their colored subjects than the British have been doing, This fact has been brought to public attention through the work of a Parliamentary Committee which is considering the future of East Africa, Natives can be members of all legislative bodies of French colonial territories. Eighteen col. ored Irench colonial subjects sit in the French Parlament, British colored subjects have no such direct representation. The French seem to base thelr colonial frau- chise on culture . and education, whilst the British still hold by the ancient, outworn and unchristian idea of a color line, our land if the cooking squad was put out and praying band let in. Let us have less ham and sham and more of Heaven; less pie and more piety; less use for the cook and more use for the Book. Put out the fire in the kitchen and build ft on the altar, More love and more life; fewer dinners and less sinners---a church full ot waiters not on the tables but upon the shall renew their strength, In closing, the general thing said in support of the present day affatre, when selling [ckets, ete. ls that it the Lord's work? It's for a good cause! It's to help pay exponges! You must give the voung people a good time, etc The church surely is supposed to very much to take a good clear look at one who was our great Elder Brother in this great strug- gle of life. Thinking of Jesus as a Man, with His hopes and ambi- tions and high aims, there has| been no life that woes ever lived | that met more tragic defeat than to do for His own people! How great had been His expectations of | them! But a few hours before His death we see Him looking over the City of Jerusalem and weep- ing bitter tears of disappointment and defeat that so little haq come of all His hopes and plans, At Yarmouth counties 1,700 pounds of registered and 2,600 pounds of commercial turnip seed, while the | production of registerad seed cats | in each of the Maritime Provinces unted to many thousands of bushels. Old lady, buying flowers in Adder- ley street: "Are these flowers quite fresh this morning?" Boy : "Quite fresh! If you find they don't last a fortnight, I'll give you Your money back tomorrow," least we can say this, when life | seems to deal hard with us and | disappointments turn - our day of | fulfilment sternly aside, that He | too. knew all about defeat. And that may help some; indeed, it may help a great deal.--The New | Outlook. H. She~"How do they get the water in the watermelons?" He--"They plant the seeds in the Spring." | Hig did, How much He had hoped | Swallows By HM. T. J. Coleman Spring came to me today On fluttering wings, Winter has gone the way Of all discarded things. The swallows cleave the air In happy play My spirit fain would share. Swift flew her messengers Qut of the rosy south. A new-born gladness stirs As if some drouth Within my soul were broken, Now 8pring at length confers This certain token, The swallows build a pest Deneath my eaves; And' I am doubly blest; or when my ear receives Their cheerful twitterings The heart within my breast Awakes and eings. he a soul saving station and not a {body fuelling station? It must surely be presumed that | doing all these things In the | "hureh and in the name of. the Lord must make them right to There is little left for the non- Harel goer to do that is not done ithin most churches, Yet these eople are considered lost or sin- Tere? | Finally, if these things are right for Christian people to do | =the Bible cannot be quite so true as these same Christians 'ould have us helleve for instance. When ye come together in the hurch it's not for the purpose of | eating and drinking (with the exception of the Lord's supper). | "fave ye not houses to eat and to | drink In? or despair ye the church of God. If any man hunger let him eat at home; that ye come not to- gether unto condemnation, 1 Cor. 11: 18-24. Surley this clashes with church feeds? And Jesus went into the temple of God, and cast out all them that sold and bought in the temple, ete, And sald My house shall be called the "house of prayer", but ye have made it a den of thieves. Matt. 21 :12, 13. Surely, this applies to bazaars or rummage sales, the principal is the same as though It were 'doves'? Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world, ete. 1 John 2 : Ye cannot serve God and Mam- mon. Matt, 6 : 24, Surely we must class dances, card playing, plays, raffles; ete., ete., as at least things of the world" and therefore should render unto Caesar the things that are his and to God the things that are His, : Thanking you, for space, etc, Yours sincerely, I'rank Danzey, 93 Bruce St., Oshawa, HUMAN BONES RECOVERED Two workmen, Lucian Tucker and Waldemar Schultz, of Buffalo, who are employed on the construc- tion of a new coliseum near the shrine, were digging out a wood- chuck yesterday when they uncover- ed human bones about three feet below the surface of the earth. A skull and complete skeleton were eventually unearthed. The bones were placed in a receptacle, and carried to the office of Rev. father Peter Cusick, director of the shrine, They are to be examined by ana- tomists, ope from the University of Rocliester and another from | New York State Department | Health. of | Dr. James 8. Walton of Amster- | |dam and Coroner O. Z. Bouton of |} Fultonville, who inspected the re- mains yesterday, said they were those of a young man. The skele- ton was in a state of dieintegration. indicating that it had been buried for many years, Old residents in the locality sald there had been no burials in that vicinity within their recollection. MISSION 10 Mo HAWKS | Father Jogues and his companion Goupll were attached to the Quebec Jesuit Mission, Near the end of the first half of the ccntury they {ware sent by thelr superiors to the | Mohawik town where Auriesville now siands, Tue Mohawks, wost jatlice of the Six Nations of the the friendship of the world is en-| mity with God? James 4 : 4, 0. atmosphere of the expanding in- dustrial town, the life of he knew intimately, He began his career doing the routine work of a law office; but London called, and to that city he went. As soon as possible he gave ant editor of a journal called Woman, Later he became editor, and in 1900, confident enough of Lord. They that wait upon the Lord his own powers, he became a freo lance, throwing over the routine | work 'that always he had found Irksome. Then began hig literary career, which he has carried on ever since. "A Man from the North," his first promising effort, though a rather crude story, was published in 1898. Then came '"'Anna of the Five Towns," with a background laid in the Indus« trial region Bennett knew so well, {Its wealth, its equalor, its human tragedies, its pathetic galeties-- Il were his, and he shared them most effectively with the world in this and the other novels deal- ing with the Five Towns, of which 1 "The Old Wives' Tale" is the most outstanding. Who could be aware of the "beautiful significance" of this tragic story and ever forget |1t! It is one of the few stories {written in the early years of this {contury that will continue to live, This book, with - '"Clayhanger," published in 1910, and the much | later novel, '"RRiceyman Steps", in 1923, dealing with a drab area of London, are Arold Bennett's best-known novels, Those who know Mr. work, early become aware of his simple, direct style, and realize that only a shrewd observer, a keen and sympathetic student of human nature, could write as he did. In his essays and plays the reader ie particularly aware of these gifts. "Milestones," which he wrote in collaboration with Edward Knob- ladch, was so popular that it had a most successful revival last year. thelr presence for a time, but grad- ually became resentful. was killed after torture body thrown into a ravine. and Jogues 15, 16, and | 3150 was subjected to torture but was not slain at the time. Jogues hid the body of his lay companion, after performing his priestly offices for the dead, but when he subse quently visited the place of burial the body had disappeared. Later Jogues was taken by his Mohawk captors to Fort Orange, as Albany was then known, Alded by | I the ||' Christ Church {| friendly Dutch, he escaped to Eng- land and thence to France. After being honored by the I'rench King and Queen, he returned to Quebec. A second time, in 1646, he was sent to the Mohawk town, his mission be. ing largely political, visit that an Indian war hatchet was driven through hig skull. The story of his death was told long af- the Christian faith, eral other French Jesuits who were killed by the Indians were with all the colorful ritua Roman Catholie church, A fashion expert describes Every woman will want one. f (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, olde Incuinbent Pirst Sunday After Easter 11 a.m.~~Morning Prayer 2.30 pm.~Sunday School 7 p-m.--~FEvensong. Note: Hear Rev. Dr. Mc- I 'Biheran Sunday cvening, which | up his law work to become assist- | Bennett's | Goupil | his | It was on this | terwards by Mohawks converted to Last year Jogues, Goupil and sev- ||! patified | of the | the | new season's hats as the last word. | THE MINISTER WILL 6.40 p.m.--Song Service Knox Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street | 4 REV, DUNCAN MUNRO, 34 Brock St. W., Phone 200% PREACH AT 11 AM, 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Mixed Bible Class 4.15 p.m.--Men's Bible Class under Mr. Mack Soanes, 7 p.m.--The Choir will render the Cantata, "FROM CROSS TO CROWN?" Soloists: Mrs. LeRoy, Mr. Mills, Mr. Roy Wed. 8 p .m.--Mid week Service St. George's ANGLICAN { Cor, Bagot and Centre Sta, | CANON C.°R. dePENCIER, M.A. Organist and Choirmaster-- Matthew Gouldburn, A.C.LM, | | | | 8 am~~Holy Communion 11 am~The¢ Choir will sing "We Declare Unto You Glad Tidings." Soloe ist: Miss E. Stacey. { | ol | | | 2.30 pm.~Sunday School | 7 pm.='"Christ is Risen', Soloist: Mr, Harry Lofte | house, Ra Holy Trinity | Church | ANGLICAN REV, 8. C. JARRETT, Incumbent, 30 Fairbahks St, 8 a.m.--Holy Commun- ion. | 11 am. -- Matins and Sermon 3 p.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m. -- Evensong and Semmon | Selo by Mrs. Halewood, "0, How Amiable are {Thy Dwellings," by Little CHRISTADELPHIAN "EVILDOERS SHALL BE CUT OFF but those that wait mon the Lord, THEY SHALL INHERIT THE EARTH" Read Psalm 37; Proverbs 10, 30; Matthew 5.5. "The Righteous Shall Never Be Removed" TLandlady (confiding troubles with lodgers to friend) ~"Then I 'ad one '00 made out 'c was a bachelor of i April 19th, England all the time, | Baptist Church Rev. Paul B. W, Gelatt, Pastor 11 AM, "FAITH THAT I WORKS" | TPM. | "YE THAT PASS BY" Y. P. Meeting Monday at 8. || Prayer Meeting Wed. at 8, Children's Service Friday at 7 pm, lm -- First Baptist. hurc KING ST. BAST Rev. Ray McGregor, Pastor SUNDAY, APRIL 12TH 11.00 a.m, Morning Worship 3.00 pani. : Church School Vl 7.00 p.m. : Evening Worship The Pastor will preach at both services | Monday, 8 p.m~B.Y.P.U. i White Cross Shower and | Pageant | Wednesday, 8 p.m.~Church | Quarterly Business Meeting | WEINVITE YOU 0 | , WORSHIP WITH US | rouse cy GRACE MASONIC BUILDING Rev. A. C. Hahn 154 Albert St. | ~~ SUNDAY, APRIL. 12th © 930 a.m. Sunday School. 10.20 a.w.~~Mornicg Wor ship. arts, and 'e 'ad a wife an' family in | i ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOMB an A [Sa a