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b Uon of Bruce St. and Simcoe St. 8. REV, F, J. MAXWELL, Minister SUNDAY, APRIL 18th 11 am. 4 | Unchristian Criticism 3 pm, SUNDAY SCHOOL and BIBLE CLASS 7 pm, ' . "The Deciding Factor In A Youth's Greatest Battle" "Forsake Not the Assembling of Yourselves Together" hpemmone | Street United Church REV. CHAS. BE. CRAGG, M.A, B.D, 11 AM. "The World's Greatest Seeker" 2.30--SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASSES 7 PM. "The Man On The Street" 8 Mr. Reginald Wiseman, who studied in New York, has a volee of great range. and volume, will sing both Morning and Evening. Centre St. United Church REV. We be FLETCHER. " " 11 am, "EXTENSION OR EXTINCTION" , 2.30 pm. = Sunday "School. 7 p.m, "THE REALIST" Dr. Toy Ohiko Kagawa \ Mon, 8 p.m.-=Young Peo. ple's and leadership training. "Christian Science" First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street Hast Morning Service at 11 am. Sunday School 12.10 pan. SUNDAY, APRIL 10th SUBJECT "DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT" Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. You are cordially 1uvited to ale tug the services and to make use of Free Public Reading Room | Northminster United Church Rev. Mansell Irwin, B.A, f B.D., Pastor 80 Greta St. Phone 8260W where the Bible and authorize: Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed tor. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays from 2 to § p.m. The Pastor will preach at 11 am, and 7 pm. 2 & 8 pm~~Sunday School Sessions . Monday, 8 pa wm Young Peoples League Note: Congregational moet |. ing, Sunday Morning, i" Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Residence, 21 Park Road 'South. Phone 1021J, 10 am~=Sunday School 11 am~=Morning Worship. 7 pa ~=Evangelistic Oshawa Pentecostal "Holiness Church 811 'Celina Street Pastor G. Legge in Charge = 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 am = Pastor G.. Legge 7 pm.~Pastor G, Legge Tues. 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting ; (ANGLICAN) Cor, Hillcroft & Mary Sts, of Wycliflo "y of To- Lil 11 am. ~<Hollness Service, Tuesday even Visit of : il the Musical pois, wo Good 'singing, helpful Sor Sunday Services in The Oshawa Churches | speaker while in the evening Rew. MASONIO BUILDING Rev. A. O, Hahn 164 Albert St. SUNDAY, APRIL 19th 9.80 am.--Bunday Sehool. 10.80 s.m-Morning Wor- ship. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELOOMB 1h]-occupied the THE SALVATION #imeoe and Oak : EL pee---- Services conducted by the (of Toronto A brigade of 8 women Of- ficers wingers, ry, Matf Capital Mundy, BAB~Bpecial program by, the Singers. 7 pan =eSalvation Meeting. Come and hear the Singers. You. are welcome King Street United "The World's Greatest Seeker' is the subject of the sermon which Rev. Q. 1, Cragg, the pastor, will preach at the morning service of King Street United Church tomor- row, In the evening his sermon will be on "The Man in the Street". Mr, Reginald Wiseman who studied music in New York, will sing at both services, Albert Street United Sorvices at Albert Street United Church, Sunday, , are to be cone ducted by the pastor, Rev, 8, GO. Moore. In the mording, Mr, H, D. QGuudy, ot Toronto, Is to be the Mr. Moore will preach on 'The Race Not to the Swift." Centro Street United Rev. Dr, W. P. Fletcher, the pastor, will conduct the services ot Contre Street United Church on Sunday. In the morning his sere mon will be on 'Extension or Ex tinction' while in the evening he will discuss the great realist, Dr. Toy Ohiko Kagawa. St. George's Anglican Rev. Canon C. R. dePencier, the rector, will have charge of tho worship In St. George's. Anglican Church, Sunday, In the morniug Miss Dorothy Williams is to con tribute the solo 'Consider and Hear Me" while in the evening the cholr will contribute the an- them "0 Lord Our Governor." St. Andrew's United "Unechristian Criticism' {as the subject of the sermon to be preached hy Rev. I, ¥. Maxwell, the pastor, at the morning service of Bt. Andrew's United Church tomorrow, In the evening his sub fect will be "The Deciding Factor in a Youth's Greatest Battle" Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Pastor 1, Legge will conduct the services at Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Church tomorrow, Codardale United The worship at Cedardale United Church, tomorrow, will be conducted by Rev, G. W. Irvine, the pastor, In the evening, Mr. H. P. Gundy, representative of the prohibition union, will be the speaker, \ A ap-- le Pastor J. T. Ball will have charge of the services at Evangel Tabernacle 'tomorrow, Holy Teity Services at Holy Trinity An- glican Church, tomorrow, will be conducted by Rev, 8, 0. Jarrett, the pastor, Gospel Tabernacle to, will have charge of the ser vices at the Gospel Tabernacle to- morrow, Northminster United Services at Northminster United Church, Sunday, are to be conduct. ed by the pastor, Rev. A. M, Ir- win, A congregational meeting is to be held Sunday morning. Grace Lutheran Rev, BE. C. Hahn, the pastor, will conduct the regular worship of Grace Lutheran Church, Bun day. Ohristian Science "The Doctrine of Atonement' fs the subject which will be dls. cussed at the regular service of the First Church of Christ Sclen- tist tomorrow. Christ Anglican Rev. R. B. Patterson, the rec- tor, will have charge of the ser- vices of Christ Anglican Church tomorrow, In .the evening the cone grogation will be favored by the presence of Rev, Dr. MeKElheran, prinepfal of Wycliffe College, To- ronto, and noted divine, who will he the special speaker. Simeoe Street United "Which Way Temperance?" is the subject "of the sermon which Rev. 5S Wilson will preach at the morning service of Simcoe Street United Church tomorrow. In the evening, Rev. Mr. Harston, the nas tor, will preach on "Driven to Des peration" the fourth of a series of sermons on "Folk we meet on the street." The Church World-Wide Bishop Archibald J. Carey, mem- ber of the Chicago City Service Commission, and leader of the Afri- can Methodist Episcopal Church, died of heart disease, aged 62. Bi- shop Carey was the son of a plan. tation slave. lle was born in Atlan. Lin The Very Rev. Mgr. Andrew Klar mann, pastor of St, Thomas' Roman Catholic Church, Woodhaven, Long Island, died after an illness of more than a year. He was born in Bavar- ia, Germany, in 1866, and came to His country when he was 14 years old, A national movement for the can- onization of Mother Elizabeth Seton, a resident of New York and Mary- land, and founder of the Sisters of Charity, as America's first natives born saint, will culminate early in July when representatives of the Ca« Follow April By May Howe Dakin I would like to kiss sweet April On her cool capricious mouth; | would like to follow April for a day-- lollow every vagrant fancy L'urning east or west or south, Caring naught if only April leads the way. For I hear her voice a-calling, Like the haunting pipcs of Pan, In the song of rivers rushing to the seas; And the silver showers falling Through a melting rainbow's span ; And the waking woodlands lonely melodies, I will follow, follow April, Fair and free and wild and sweet, And the heart of her, adventurous and gay; She is life's swift play of color, Sun and shadow, changing fleet; I will follow long as April leads the way. tholic clergy and laity in all sections of the country make a pilgrimage to Rome, There are at the University of Notre Dame Protestant students who never miss Mass on Sunday, some who go to Mass every dav and some who say the rosary daily and visit the Grotto frequently, it is revealed in a religious bulletin of the Univer- sity just published, Half a dozen non-Catholic students have been re- ceived into the Chur': this yeaf, Rev. Charles Bulkley Bullard of East Orange, N.J, is dead at the age of 77. For many years he was pas- tor of the Elmwood Presbyterian church, During the World War he lpi at the Church of the Convent in New York. His son, James A. Bullard, is a proféssor ut the University of Vermont, Mr, Bul lard 18 survived also by a daughter. Rev. Errol C, Amaron, B.A, B.D, associate pastor of the American Presbyterian church, Montreal, has bben appointed priteipal of Stanstead College to sticceed Rev. Dr, T. B. Moody, who died recently, Mr. Am- aron is a former student and teac) or of the college, an quently is familiar with its ithernal administra- tion, The newly-apnointed ~rincipal is also an enthusiastic athlete, Miss Lillian E. Teeson, for fifteen years a teacher in the Protestant schools of Montreal, died rernntly, There died recently one who la. bored long and faithfullvin «a Meth odist church of Newfoundland, the Rev, Dr. I. H, Tames, more familiar« ly kriown as "Father" For almost half a century he labored in the active ministry of the chureh, Dr. ames was born in Cornwall, Eng. and, in 1845, Kriox Pres i Battast, PL, Taare of 1 J by his Indian triends at n church, Cals ger, «Fe Ba heen Brandon #hoal River. 111 health fs expected to cause Rev. Dr. N. A. MacEdchren to re wl |B uimsied Pastor A. F. Robins, of Toron- | tone must face | day GANDY MUST BE CLOTHED IF HE VISITS BOSTON Loincloth is in Same Class As One-Piece Bathing Suit Boston, Mass, April 18 Assur ance of a warm welcome if Mahat- ma Gandhi, idol of the Indian Na- tionalists, comes to Boston in the course of his proposed visit to the United States, has heen given by Mayor Curley, who decided to send the Mahatma an invitation te stop ere. Such a welcome may be warm in more than one sense of the word, |; however. The revered leader must wear some clothes if he expects to make a public appearance here, states Michael H, Crowley, Superin- tondent of Police and incidentally an admirer of Gandhi. "We can't let any man appear on the streets here in very much less than a one-plece bathing suit," said the Superintendent. "We shall in- sist that he be suitably clothed." Mayor Curley paid tribute to the great Hindu leader of the Indian movement for, independence, "We will give him a royal recep- tion here," declared His Worship. "He 1s one of the world's great fig- ires and Boston will be proud to en. tertain him," Gandhi first stated he would ap- pear in London and the United States in a simple lois cloth, his on- ly costume when in 1 A ter intima he might wear trou- ahi would be allowed to camp in some public place here and cook sign as pastor of First Presbyterian church, Winnipeg, ink his ovo REV. DR. R, B. McELHERAN Principal of Wycliffe College, Tor onto, who will preach in Christ An- plican Church at the evening service, tomorrow. Dr. McElheran is a Cana- dian, who rose to distinction in the west and was elected last year to the important post which he now holds, After graduating from the Univer. sity of Toronto and Wecliffe College in 1907, he went to Winnipeg and took charge of a new parish there, which in the course of time became a church of outstanding influence and numbers. He proved himself also to have marked administrative ability in the affairs of the Diocese of Ru- pert's Land and was archdeacon, when called by the Council of Wy- ¢liffe College, to guide the affairs of that institution. All who avail them- selves of the opportunity of hearing him in Christ Church, Sunday night, may reckon on a message worth while. Love-Hope were possible to understand just what Paul meant when he sald in that wonderful chupter of his that love "hopeth all things." Dr. Mol {att does not help up much to an nuderstanding when hoe translates the phraso, "always hopeful." That is not nearly so good an expression and {t dees not zeem Lo indicate #0 well the thing that the great Apos- tle was struggling to say. It would look as it ho wishod to express the fdoa that not only was love likely to be always in that generally hope. ful frame of mind, but that in a more particular eonse {t was al: ways looking ahead and seeing all sorta of fine yet difficult and ime possible things that it was sure would one day come to pass. In its vision there isn't anything that is good that might not some day come to be, Such a general mood toward life would seem to be a very excellent one to cherish if there were any jus. (Itientton for it, or any chance of holding to it in the fuce of the ugly and digappointing facts of life a them from day tt Thinking of facing a real world with such a philosophy would glve one paude, but it is only fair ty remoetber that aul himself fac- od a very real world and one that wig as full of tragic and disheart- ening realities as any that any of us would ever have to look upon, If he found the mood possible, there doesn't seem to be any very good reason why some of the rest of us might not. If he expected that the sudden glory of fulfilment might he realized at any sudden turn of the hard and difficult way that he was travelling, there doesn't seem to be any real reason why we should he lacking in hope, ' It is one of rather strange facts of Ife when we come to think of it that the pessimists have very sel- dom been the men and women who wore forced to travel the hardest or most difficult roads, or who had the least prospect of comfort of real. {zation ahead. And, similarly, the optimists, that is, the really genuine and unconquerable ones, have very seldom been those who walked the easy and well-ordered path, While there are uot a few evidences that Jesus Himself had Hig periods of depression, when a sense of defeat and tragedy crowded down upon Him, nevertheless He seemed tO have known nothing of dejection as a prevailing mood, and even in the darkest hours was able to measure up to Paul's standard of hoping all things. And it He could do it it would gertainly seem as if we ought to try to do it. And what a great achievement it would be for a day life this! One worth trying for with tremendous effort!--The News Out look, SHOULD FACE LIFE There seems to be sound sense in this statement by Dr. Hartis E. Kirk n the Westminster Record: "My own observation leads me to say that the two prime causes for failure in children ate these: A prolonged and weak sentimental indulgence of child« ren in early childhood and youth, and then mischievous interference with them when they must face life alone as grown men and women, Better tiever to have had a home than that one's home should make one soft and flabby, Better go out and face the Leatings of time and life tntil you are covered with wotinds and bruises than fo keep your skin whole within a hothouse of weak sentimentality and selfishness." MOTHER OF PROGRESS Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver we think put the mattet very truthfully and effectively when he said that while the Church Wad often been the enemy of progress religion had always been the mother of progress: which is only another way of expressing the idea that the Church has a tfémendous task keepitig itself living and for- ward-looking and its true spirit of progress active within itself, Of all things in the world the Church oughtr't 'to' stand in the way of true progress but history shows that it vite has just the same. We have often wondered if it | DOC All the Churches Bid You a Hearty Welcome 1 AM. 3 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 PM. SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH | WHICH WAY? TEMPERANCE REV. J. 8. 1. WILSON WILL PREACH "DRIVEN TO DESPERATION" THE MINISTER WILL PREACH This is the fourth of a series on "Folk we meet on the Street". 1 ship, helpful Services. Everybody Sroei'. Good singing, fine fellows Evolution By True Davidson The sky of marble blue and grey, The black sea-waves, the white sea-spray, These are the things that will abide After the wind, after the tide, The seasons come, the seasons RO! Buds, blossoms, falling leaves, and SHOW § Yet live sun, rain and wide brown earth After the harvest and the dearth. Ice ages follow births in flame, But infinite law remains the same; Manifestations form and fly, Their fountain forces never die. There's death of joy and peace of pain, And life rebuilds itself again: Defeat and triump leave behind I'he upward-urgent human mind, GIVE CHILDREN SET ALLOWANCE Interesting Points Raised at Fenella Women's Insti- tute Fenella, April 11--The regular inonthly meeting of the Fenella Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. G. Montgomery on Thursday afternoon, the president, Mrs. Harrison George, presiding, with an attendance of 36. Miss Ruby Adams, the secretary, being absent, Mrs. Clifford Leach acted in her place. Repair Hall On moton it was decided that the committeos previously appoint ed to collect funds to repair com- munity hall, do so at their earliest convenience, On motion it was decided that the Boclety take advantage of the Department of Agriculture's offer and repeat the coaching class for girls, as held the previous sume mer. Letters . of appreciation were read from members who had ie- ceived remembrances of frult and flowers during illness. Use of Cotton During the program period many articles made from one yard of cotton were on display and mauy helpful {deas wero gleaned by studying this exhibit, A plano solo, "Rendezvous," a composition by Aletier, was rend- ered by Miss Muriel Macklin, A paper, "Teaching hoys and girls, the management of money," was given by Mrs, W. H. Sander cock. Bxtracts from this paper are: "This we know is a very important and perplexing problem for pare ents, for no two children are alike, " Allowances One may have a tendency to be spendthrift, and another a miser. Hvery child likes to have a little money of his own, so 1 would recommend a weekly al- lowance, according to the parents' "With th t this allowance, the should be taught a simple Syston of bookkeeping, taught to lay aside one tenth for the Lord and taught to save. Allow them to buy their simple school mecessi- ties. " Give and Take Do not pay children to do fa- vors, teach them to give and take, not to buy and sell in family life. When children are given money to handle, they will learn to spend wisely and have some left to put in ot 6 bank for a rainy day. We do not want our next gen- eration of men and women to be either spendthrifts or misers, but nen aml owmen who know enjoy- n spending and saving. Skinfiints Odious 4 "Skinglints are odious, but spendthrifts are not much better." A reading 'Towser Shan't Ie Tied Tonight," parody om *"Cur~ few Shall Not Ring Tonight," was given Miss Ruby Warner. + A roll call "hints for spring cleaning," completed the program. At the close Mrs, Montgomery as- sisted by the Misses Nellie, T.anra and Betty Montgomery served af- ternoon tea, and a delightful social hows was enjoyed over the tea- Canon L. E, 8key, of Toronto, has Jurchased a lot on the west side of orest Hill road from W, E. Me Pherson, as a for a new eight- roomed stone and stucco residence. The total cost of land and house will be about $13,600, + ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH REV, 8. CO. MOORE, B.A, B.D., Minister 11 am.--The Pastor in Charge, Mr. H. D. Gundy, of Toronto, Will Speak, 2.830 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes--all ages. 7 pm.~--"The Race Not to the Swift." HEARTY SINGING, HELPFUL FELLOWSHIP (ASSOCIATED GOSPBL CHUROHYS) ATHOL ST. WEST SUNDAY, APRIL 19th PASTOR A. F. ROBINS, OF TORONTO, will speak at 11 am. and 7 p.m. 8 p.m.~Sunday School Church ANGLICAN REV. 8. O. JARRETT, Incumbent, 80 Fairbanks St. 8 a.m. -- Celebration of Holy Communion. 11 am. ~~ Matins and Sermon 3 p.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m, -- Evensong and Sermon Solo Soloist, Mr. Thos. H. Me~ Dowell, "I will lft up mine eyes unto the hills", by Dudley Buck. CEDAR DALE UNITED CHURCH Rev. G. W. Irvine, B.A, B.D,, Minister 11 am.~=The Minister will preach. 2.80 p.m~Sunday School 7 pm~=Mr. H. P. Gundy, Representative of the Prohibition Union, A Oordial Welcome to All, ' St. George's ANGLICAN Cor, Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. ' Organist and Choirmaster-- Matthew Gouldburn, A.C.LM, 8 am~Holy Communion 11 ame=The Chor will sing "Consider and' Hear Me." Solo by Miss Dore othy Williams. 2.80 psm~Sunday School 7 pim~=The Choir will sing "0 Lord our Governour' CHRISTADELPHIAN "DAVID 1S NOT DED INTO THE HEAVENS" "He is both dead and buried, bis Sepulchre is with us unto 24 THE RIGHTEOUS TO REC Ne REWARD AT CHRIST'S TO ESTABLISH Hig km Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO, 84 Brock St. W., Phone 2554 The Minister will preach at 11 am, and 7 p.m. 3 p.m. = Sunday School and Mixed Bible Class 4.15 p.m. -- Men's Bible Class under Mr, Mack Soanes. 6.40 p.m.--Song Service Wed. 8 p.m.--Mid week Baptist Church Rev. Paul B. W, Gelatt, Pastor 11 AM. "THE WAITING BRIDE. GROOM" 7 PM. "REJECTED RICHES" ¥Y., P. Meeting Monday at 8. Prayer Meeting Wed, at 8. Children's Service Friday at wet || on Huad 1, 2345 John 3, 13; 13, 33; 2 |} F rst Ba tist Churc KING ST. BAST Rev. Roy McGregor, B.A, B.Th., Pastor "SUNDAY, APRIL 10th 11 AM, | "FACING THE FUTURE WITH GOD' t 8.00 P.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 7.00 PM. "THE VOICE FROM THE FLAME" Brief After-Meeting in ti School -- Illustrated with beautifully colored Lantern Slides MONDAY 7 pm~Junfor B.Y.P.U, 8 pm ~=Senfor B.Y.P.U, WEDNESDAY 8 pm~=Prayer Meeting. WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US