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"Get the Habit" Come to Sunday Worship a St. Andrew's United Church | Cor. of Bruce St. and Simcoe St. S. REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 14th 11 a.m. REV. S. C. MOORE 3 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 p.m. REV. DR. J. R. COOPER COME AND ENJOY THESE SERVICES King : Street United {Church REV. CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A., B.D. 11 am. "PRAYER AS A FORCE IN HUMAN LIFE" 12 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASSES 7PM. "THE MAN WITH THE MEASURING ROD OR THE TRUE MEASUREMENTS OF LIF E." 3rd Anniversary of Northminster Church Rev. Frank Langford, D.D., will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. SPECIAL MUSIC BY REINFORCED CHOIR In the morning a ladies quartette with Miss Leah Garrow and soloists will sing. In the evening boys from Ritson Road School will sing under the direction of Mr. Leonard Richer. North Oshawa at 3 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCOME AT EVERY SERVICE Centre St. United Church REV. W. P. FLETCHER. B.A, D.D. 10 AM, Sunday School 11 AM. Presentation of Leadership Training diplomas. Speaker --Rey. C. A. Myers, D.D. 7 PM. The Pastor will preach. "Chosen by the Captain." i Oshawa Pentecostal | Holness Church 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge in Charge 10 a.nm.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.~Pastor G. Legge. 7 pm. ~--Pastor G Legge. Rue, 8 pm.-- Prayer Meeting. pm-- Bible Study Everyone Welcome "Christian Science" First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m. Sunday School 12.10 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 14th SUBJECT "GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN" A Free Lecture in Regent Theatre at 3 pan, Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Heal- ing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to attend' the ervices 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 periadicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. | Christ Church ; . (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. _REV. R. B PATTERSON, Incumbent |. Second Sunday after Trinity 10 AM, Sunday School 11 AM, MORNING PRAYER 7 PM. EVENSONG ber Sunday School ic to Lakeview on Sat- i i Rienic next at 2.30 p.m. { Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Residence, 21 Park Road South. Phone 1921J. Rev. D. Wellaid of the Bible College, Toronto, will speak at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Evangel Temple Band, of Toronto, will be here in the afternoon and evening. Baptism Service at the lake at 3 p.m. The Regular Services will be held on Tuesday and Thorsday at 8 p.m. Lutheran Church MASONIC BUILDING Rev. A. C. Hahn 154 Albert St. i SUNDAY, JUNE 14th | 9.30 2.m.--Sunday School. 10,30 a.m.---Morning Wore ship. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME The easicst way to solve the reve- nue problem would be to make peo- ple pay a license to meddle. "Life is nothing but bed and work for many people," complains a reader, From pillow to post, as it were. brat pa u ay dd Sn || Sunday Services in the Oshawa Churches | Albert Street United Mr. J. D. McKa$ will preach at the morning service of Albert st, United Church, Sunday. In evening the pastor, Rev. S. | Moore, will preach. Christian ScienCe "God, the Preserver of Man" is the subject of the lesson sermon for First Church of Christ Scien- | {ist tomorrow, Sunday afternoon. {at 3.15 o'clock, a free lecture will be given in the Regent Theatre. St. George's Anglican Services at St. George's Angli- can Church, Sunday, will be con- ducted by Canon C. R..de Pencier, the rector. At the morning service | the choir will contribute the an- them "The Lord is my Shepherd" while in the evening Miss Dorothy Williams will contribute the solo "Abide with Me." Centre Stret United training diplomas will be a feature of the Sunday morning service at | | | Centre Street 'United Church, to- morrow, Rev, C. A. Myers, D.D., is | to be the special speaker. In the evening the pastor, Rev. Dr. W. 1 Fletcher, will preach on 'Chosen by the Captain." Northminster United Social services will mark the third anniversary of Northminster IU'nited Church tomorrow. Rev. I'rank Langford, D.D., will be the special speaker both morning and evening, while the pastor, Rev, A. M. Irwin, will be in cha . In the morning there will be special music by a re-inforced choir while a ladies' quartette will also sing. In the evening sacred music is to be rendered by boys from" Ritson Road Public School under the di- rection of Mr. Leonard Richer, Service at the North Oshawa e is to he held at, three 0 'clock Sunday afternoon. St. Andrew's United As the pastor, *Rev. I. J well, is not yet sutficien covered from his illnes f C. Moore, of Albert Street United Church, will preach at the morn. ing service of St. Andrew's United Church tomorrow. In the evening { attena the morning The presentation of leadership | | Rev. Dr. J. R. Cooper of Colum- { bug, will be the speaker, simcoe St, United The Boy Scouts of the city will service of Simcoe Street United Church in a body, tomorrow, and the pastor, Rev. kK. Harston, will preach a special sermon on 'Noble Leader- ship." In the evening the pastor's sermon is to be on "Winged Mes- sengers." Miss Marion Henderson, of the Ontario Ladies' College, will be the special speaker at the evening service. Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Services at Oshawa Pentecostal lioliness Church, Sunday, are to be conducted by the pastor, G. Legge. Evangel Tabernacle Services at Evangel Tabernacle omorrow are to be conducted by pastor J. T. Ball. Grace Lutheran Rev. A. C. Hahn, the pastor, vill have charge of the services of Lutheran Church, Sunday. Grace Calvary Baptist "The_Confidence of Hope" the subject of the sermon which Rev. P. B. W. Gelatt, the pastor, will preach at the morning ser- vice of Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday. Robert Harkness, noted composer and pianist will be heard during the evening service, First Baptist Church The combined Bible School and Church services held in First Bap- tist Church each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, have proven to be a popular innovation, and record at- tendances have been reg istered in spite of unfavorable weather. Par- ents. are invited to attend a to bring their children with them. The pastor's subject this Sunday morning will be "Resurrection Life," a sermon for the deepening of Christian experience. At the evening service Jones, noted gospel will sing Negro spirituals, ing the faith Madame soloist, portray and hope of the sou- thern negroes during' the dark days of slavery, The pastor will take for his theme, "The Scarlet Line." the During the 'last twenty years there has been an immense. growth high provision, incol- and attendance. is even school lege university What more though not quite so much noticed, is the movement for adult educa- tion that has been taking place in various parts of the world. Over one hundred thousand men and women are now taking home dy courses offered by the colleges of North America, Several of the universities are beginning to assist their alumni in continuing serious studies heyond college days. The use of radio is enabl- ing the feacher to reach a still greater audience The Associa- tion for Adult Education, whic has just concluded its annual s gion in New York, has no pro- gramme of instructfjon and em- ploys no teachers, but co-operates with five hundred organizations which have to do with adult edu- cation in America and abroad, The origin, the aim, and there- markable progress of the move- ment are based on a few simple facts to which the world was long 1 in awakening. President Mur. ray Butler has been declaring that only a very smail minority of peo- ple continue to grow intellectual- ly after reaching the age of twen ty-three or twenty-four, and that there are few whose intellectual and spiritual veloeity still rises at forty. But if has been fully dem- onstrated that there js no reason, excépt laziness, or lackvof oppor- tunity, why in significant, stu- | any one should stop THE NEW EDUCATION growing intellectually at twenty four. FKducational authorities are no longer sceptical with regard to the ideal suggested by the taph on the tombstone of John Richard Green, the historian-- 'He died learning." A further fact which tended to focus attention on the matter of adult education was the realiza- tion of the fyolishness of attempt- ing in a few years to cram facts enough into a child's head to last him for a life-time. That ancient silliness has been almost aban. doned already, The matter of in- creasing leisure also had its share in this development. that on the way in which these in- creased hours of freedom pe spent may depend the whole des- tiny of man, it is surely a mark of the highest wisdom to use part of | the time in cultural pursuits which will develop character and usefulness and add to the joy of life In our day and in our land there is little excuse for the man who buries his talent and expects to get off. We have an obligation to be intelligent, and the means are at hand for its fulfilment, even by the poorest amongst us. We might almost say that no man can keep the law of the lind in Can- 2da and remain uneducated, We can certainly say that no man can keep the law of God and continue in ignorance. "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God . with all thy mind" is a very significant clause in that first and great com- mandment of the law. | | | | [ | VATIGAN-ITALIAN SITUATION EASIER Pope Willing to Accept Latest "Regrets" of State Rome, June 13.--Recession of the Vatican and the Government from their somewhat uncompro- mising attitudes of last week ap- peared today to have brought the settlement of their dispute within sight. Pope Pius XI is understood to be willing to accept the State's regrets over attacks on Catholic property instead of a formal apol- ogy and the Government is believ. ed likely to agree to the re-open- ing of Catholic youths clubs in some form. name of "confraternities" or gimi- lar organizations which might lat- er take on many features of the dissolved groups. Such a move would be hastened by the Vati- can's willingness to "purify" the clubs by the elimination of certain leaders whose political activities the Government criticizes. The State's efforts to aid the settlement were seen in the ar. rest yesterday of three persons charges with sacking the Priverno Chancery--one of the This may prove to be under the H incidents nnnilBsdridn. which the Vatican its recent notes. The danger of a diplomatic rup- ture or denunciation of the Later. an Treaty and Concordat is now believed to he extremely remote. The speed with which the negotia- tions have heen going forward has surprised diplomatic circles which { had regarded the breach as dif- ficult to mend. protested in Says sity din causes a form of | shell-shock.--Philadelphia doctor asserts that noises wreck nerves and impair body.--Headlines. The happy scream of busy steam, The rivet-gun's resound rattle, The squeal of drills, the drone of mills, prattle. The anvil's ring we used to sing We liked to hear the foundry casting; And we were all, as I recall, Enthusiastic over blasting. They tell us now that all this "Labor's Hymn," "Song of Servicey--- Will sadly gring our peace mind And leave our systems very ner- Vous. 5 Still, as to that, Ill bet my hat (My best one, 'though a limp, wet henny thing) That rather more of that roar Just now would soothe our ser. ves like anything. --""New York Ti this of same " 8, + a ia) is epi- | Realizing | In praise of these we joyed to [Many Changes In Palestine Wonderful things "are, being | done, Thousands of acres of land, that have been lying deso- late and barren for centuries, are now yielding large crops of lus- cious oranges, grapes, dates, figs, ete. What was a sandy desert 30 years ago is now a city of almost 40,000--with all modern conveni- ences, beautiful gardens, etc., well governed 'and prosperous. Rain- water cistern give place to effici- ent water-works; country-wide electrification is in progress; fac- tories are springing up where. The incalculable mineral wealth of the Dead Sea is being tapped. The brains and money of the inexpungeable race--the Jews--- are being poured without stint, and with remarkable sell-sacri- fice, into a land despised, pover- ty-stricken, and long a wilderness, Self-sacrifice allied with determin- ation and wisdom, using agricultural implements, ete., turning a wilderness into a para- dise, ment, of transformation, of indus- but it is a puzzle. WHY is all this being done? -- 1, Britain, the Mandatory | governor of Palestine, a friendly people, bound to country by much investment money, and national grateful to and supporting because of proteetion---so Britain may become stronger trenched, and better able to pro- tect her main artery--the Suez Canal 2 The Jew, a persecut- ed outcast, robbed, wronged, st gregated, expelled from country after country for centuries; pas- sionately fond of his Homeland; a | race without a home;--sees the end of his trouble, the goal of his ambition, in the establishment of a National Home; with fond hope of self-government, and growth in power, fame, wealth, etc, Nat | ural selfish ambitions, in hope of accrued benefits, actuate both peo ples above, But 1s This All? Is there not something all, : extra-human | or ? @ This astonish- ing awakening and transformation was prophecied centuries ago, and | is being miraculously fulfill d bh fore our eyes, with far greater de | velopments yet to come. Of Pa) | estine, God has declared (Eze, 20:6- 'the ands"; (Lev, 25:23) "the land is Mine; (Deut. 11:12) "A land which the Lord ecareth for, the eyes of the Lord are always upon it'! Of the Jew, (Deut. 7:6) "chosen to be a special people above all people... upon earth"; now scattered for iniqu ty. He said: "Ho that sc Pn Israel will gather him (Jer. 21: 10): "I will bring them again i to this place" (Jer. } And of that glorious Palestine or Canaan ent awakening is a has guaranteed greater things yet (Eze. 36:25)--"They shall sa This land that was desolate is be come like the garden of of that behind reason glory of all land whose pres. and plant that that was Ira. 60:14 "They shall 'rosalem) the city 21) "thy people shall inherit land for ever" sa. i "The Lord shall comfort He will make her wilderness Eden, and her desert like the Pg: den of the Lord; and g shall be wound therein." lem is to be (Psa. 48:2 of the whole earth. . the great King" (Christ): "all nations" are to worship God there (Zee, 14:16), The Bible is promises of desolate call thee of the Lord' the ; Zion,. joy full of definite good to Canaan in particular, and the earth in = n- eral: and of wonderful blessings upon such as understand and be- lieve, and "Pray for the peace of Jerusalem, they shall prosper that love thee".--A Reader of the Bi ble. Pastors and Editors At the annual meeting of Edi- 'ors of the Religious Press, in Washington, it was generally agreed that "the greatest problem of all was that of bringing minis. ters to an understanding of the purpose of the religious weekly as a pastor's assistant, and of se- curing their co-operation.' A com | mittee was appointed to plan a movement for a better under- standing and fuller co-operation between the pastors and the Church paper. Chicago maxim: Gangste~s have the courage of their non-convic- tions. -- When some men tell you they are self-made, it is either a boast or an apology. every- | All the Churches Bid Youa Hearty Welcome SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Minister, Rev. E. Harston, «L.B. Phone 148. 11 AM. "NOBLE LEADERSHIP" The Boy Scouts of the City will attend the service in a body. 10 a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 P.M. "WINGED MESSENGERS" THE MINISTER WILL PREACH AT BOTH SERVICES special soloist, Miss Marion Henderson, of Ontario Ladies' College, W hitby. Evening Service will be concluded in one hour. Bright, Brief and Beneficial Asst.--Recv. J. 8, I. Wilson, B.A., B.D, modern is | It is a MIRACLE--of develop- | trigus self-sacrifice, of progress-- | Men can see the natural reasons | is favour- | able to the settlements therein of | the | sentiment; | her, | miracle, He | 3 | toasted weiners - | BY ROBERT HARKNESS , World-Famed Pianist, Composer and Song Leader CALVARY BAPTIST Cor. Centre and John Streets Sunday Evening at 7. en- | 11 a.m.~The Pastor, Rev. Paul B. W. Gelatt, "The Confidence of Hope." School, Subject : 3 p.m.--Sunday will preach. 3 Classes for all, Monday, 8 p-m.--Young P'eople's Meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer Meeting. --- St. George s ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, | M.A. Organist ana Choirmaster-- Matthew Gouldburn, A.C.L.M. 8 a.m.--Holy Commun- ion. 11 a.m. -- Choral Cele- bration of Holy Com- | munion The Choir will sing "The Lord is My Shepherd." 10 a.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m.--Evensong Solo==Miss Dorothy liams, "Abide With Wil. Me." Baptism Second Sunday each Month, 4 p.m. Eden... | I the Lord build the ruined places, | Spring Song { The schoolboy dreams of hats and tops and swimming holes and I marshall forth my rags 'and mops and vacuum | cleaners, | On every hush the blossoms sprout and blooming are the pus- willows--1 brush the ' dusty ress out and beat the.pillows. swallow sings his golden note, for early worms the robins farage--and | must put my lco- | pard coat away in storage. Through hidden pathways, saunter pairs of dreamy, spring- | awakened lovers--I1 wrap my | plush-upholstered chairs in cotton | covers, 0, spring, matt The though thirsty souls { vou slake, though your balmy charms are choired, my porch needs painting and you make me very tired.--Life. Jesus' Political Economy The late Prof. A. B. Bruce re- garded the parables of the Hours (Matt, 20), the Talents (Matt. and the Pounds (Luke 19), as setting forth the political econ omy of, Jesus, "a complete doc- trine on the important subject of work and wages in the Kingdom of God." In a day of frantic searching for a way out of the chaotic conditions inty, which the world has fallen it would be well to take a good look into the prin- ciples laid down. in these three parables. 23), Pedestrian--What's the short- ¢st way to the hospital? Policeman--Just stand where you are. right or First Church of Christ, Scientist, Oshawa, Ontario. Announces a FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by * GAVIN W. ALLAN, C.S.B. TORONTO, ONTARIO Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mothér Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Mass. REGENT THEATRE, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14th, 1931, at 3.15 o'clock GOSPEL CHURCH ATHOL STREET WEST Services conducted by JAMES JOHNSTONE Scottish Evangelist 11 AM.--THE HOLY SPIRIT 7 PM.--WHAT IS A CHRISTIAN? Sunday School and Bible Class at 3 p.m, Prayer Meeting, Thursday, Everybody Welcome 8 pm Holy Trinity Church ANGLICAN REV, 8. C. JARRETT Incumbent, 30 Fairbanks St. 8 a.m.--Celebration of Holy Communion. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Matins and Sermon. 7 p.m.--The Russian Greek Orthodox Choir of To- ronto will give a sacred concert during the Service. The choir are renowned for the beauty of the music which they render and are well worth hearing. Addresses will be given by Rev. Pyza, priest of the Greek Orthodox Church, Toronto, and Rev. Oshawa. Chrustawka of First Baptist Churc King Street East PASTOR Rev. Roy McGregor, B.A, h.. 11 AM. Combined Sunday School and Church Service. | Classes for Primary, Junior and Intermediate Scholars. Pastor's Subject 'RESURRECTION LIFE' 7 PM. Madame Jones Noted Gospel Soloist will Sing Negro Spirituals and Hear These Of The Southern Plantations Come Hymns The Eternal Necessity Dr. George A. Buttrick, preach ing recently at Yale, was com- plaining that society is making of man a new and standardized in- dividual. "At the very moment when psychology has reached in unsuspected depths, our civiliza- tion by its secularism is compel- ling him to live on the surface of his days." But deep down, in the heart's core, there is surely an abiding and pathetic wistfulness that no surface clamor can utter- ly kill,-and no shallow 'success' can Yermanently satisfy. And there you have the eternal neces- sity and opportunity for preaching thE GOBPEl, marr oer mir KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRW, 34 Brock St. W,, Phone 2554 \ - 9.45 a.m, = Sunu.y School and Bible Class 11 am.--The Minister will preach. 7 pan.~--The Minister will preach. GOOD MUSIC AND SOUND DOCTRINE ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH REV. 8. C. MOORE, BA, B.D.. MINISTER 11 am.~--Mr. J. D. McKay will preach 2.30 and "Bible Classes. 7 p.m.--Pastor in charge. Subject, -- "He Saved: Others". Appropriate music. EVERYONE WELCOME pm d. School |