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#Get the. Habie® Come t to Sunday «8, ey s United Cure Uor. of Bruce St. and Simcoe St. S. REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister SUNDAY, 11 JUNE 21st REV. MANSELL IRWIN, B.A. 3 pm. SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 p.m, REV. DR. J. R. COOPER, of Columbus | EVERYBODY WELCOME King Street United Church CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A, B.D. REV. 11 'REV. DR. C. J. L. BATES, of Japan 12 SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 P.M. "HOW AND WHERE TO TAKE YOUR HOLIDAYS" THE MINISTER WILL PREACH P.M. AND BIBLE CLASS \ Albert Street REV. 8. C. MOORE, "United Church | B.A., B.D., MINISTER d1 a.m.--Children's Service, School. Parents Specially Garrow. will sing. Mon.. 8 p.m.--Choir Concert. Sunday School Anniversary 7 p.m.--Young People's Service. Special speaker, Rev, Harold Stainton, B.A., of Pickering. EVERYBODY WELCOME Choruses, Readings, Etc., by Invited ! Special Music. Miss Leah mA Centre St. United or, Church 10 AM. Sunday School 11 AM, "Faith Gets Things Done" 7 PM. "Come Back and Help or Your Sin will find Yok out" Mon. 8 p.m.--Young Peo- ples. | Oshawa 1 Pentecostal | 1 HolinessChurch | ! 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge in Charge "Christian Science" 64 Colborne Street East Sunday School 12.10 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 21st SUBJECT 'IS THE UNIVERSE INCLUD- ING MAN, EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE?' Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Heal. ing through Christian Science. You are ¢tordially invited to attend the eryices 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, and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. 10 a.n.~--Bunday School. 11 a.m.--Pastor G. Legge. 7 p.m.~--Pastor G Legge. Prayer: Meeting. Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor 'Residence, 21 Park Road ~ Bible Study Everyone Welcome Christ Church | (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. I BEV. R. 8B. SATTENSON, ML. Incumbent Third Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m.~Holy Communion. 10 AM. Sunday School J 10 AM, A Morning Prayer. Sermon: . "The Life Abundant." A p.m.--Holy Baptism. 7PM. EVENSONG La? ne ats ce Et 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 , Thursday at 8 p.m. GRACE Lutheran Church MASONIC BUILDING Rev. A. C. Hahn 154 Albert St. SUNDAY, JUNE 21st 9.30 a.m.--Sunday School. 10.30 a.m.--Morning Wor! ship. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME THE SALVATION ARMY: Farewell Services of Ensign and Mrs.' A. Dixon 11 am. and 7 p.m. Band program at Lakeview ' Park 8 pm. i " ry Fr Thursdays | Sunde: Services in the Oshawa Churches (Calvary Baptist) A special children's day will be cheerved at Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday. The children will attend in a body and the ushers will be Sunday school pu- pils. A program of songs and recitations is to he given at the morning service while the pas- ter, Rev. Paul B. W, Gelatt will preach on "The Advent of Chrisk In the evening Rev. Mr. Gelatt will preach on "The Chance of Life." (Simcoe Street United) "Conditions of Communion" is the subject of the sermon which Rev. E. Harston, the pastor, will preach at the morning service of Simcoe Street United Church to mcrrow. In the evening the pas- tor will speak on "Squaring Ac- counts' and there will be special music by the Ritson Road Schocl Boys' Choir. (Christ Anglican) "The Life Abundant" is the theme of the sermon whizh Rev. R. B. Patterson will preich at the morning service of Christ Anglican Church tomorrow. (Holy Trinity) Rev. 8, C, Jarrett, the rector, will conduct both services of Ho ly Trinity Anglican Church, Sun- day. (St. George's Anglican) Canon C. R. de Pencier, the rector, will have charge of both seuvices of St. George's Anglican Church tomorrow. In the morn- ing the choir will render the an- them "The Lord is My Shepherd" while in the evening it will sing "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed | Away." (Northminster United) Rév. J. D. MacKay | at the morning service of North- First Church of Christ, Scientist | an, | minster United Church tomorrow. In the evening the pastor, M. Irwin will preach. Rev. A St. Andrew's United Rev. A. M. Irwin of Northmin ster United Chyge h, will prezch 2t the morning service of 8§t. An- drew's United Church tomorrow In the evening Rev. Dr. J. R Cooper, speaker, (Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness) Pastor G. Legze will conduct all services of Oshawa Pentecos tal Holiness Church, Sunday. (King Street United) ev. Dr, C, J. L. Bates, of Jap- noted missionary, will preach | at the morning service of King Morning Service at 11 a.m. | Street United Church, Sunday. In the evening the pastor Rev. C. E, Cragg will preach on "How ard Where to Take Your Holi- days." | Church, | ducted by (Albert Street United) Parents are specially invited to tne Sunday school anniversary service which will be held in Al- bert Street United Church, Sun- day morning. Choruses, read- ings and songs by the school are to he featured. In the evening a young people's service will be held and Rev, Harold Stainton, B. A., of Pickering, wil] preach. (Knox Presbyterian) Rev. Duncan Munro, the pas- tor, will preach at both gervices of Knox Presbyterian Church to- morrow. Mr. Munro will also speak at the I. O. O. F. decora- tion service to be held in Union Cemetary at three o'clock Sunday afternoon, while music will be centributed by Knox Choir, (First Baptist Murch) Sunday Morning in First Bap- tiet Church the pastor will speak on the theme-"Newness of Life'- a message of _ interest to all Christians who seek a deeper Cnristian experience and the power to live a Victorious Life. The average Christian life of de- feat, anxiety, and worldliness is net God's plan for His children. He has made every provision for a life of radiant joy and cease- less victory through Jesus Christ. The evening subject will be- "The Land of the Midnight Sun," a message of timely interest at tiiis season of the year. By re- quest a brief illustrated after- | meeting will be held, showing by colored lantern slides the journey of one pilgrim to the true land of the Midnight Sun, (Grace Lutheran) Services of Grace Lutheran tomorrow, are to be con Rev. A. C. Hahn, the | pastor. will preach | (Christian Science) "Is the Universe, Including Man, Envolved by Atomic Force?' This is the subject of the lesson | sermon for First Church of Christ | | | of Columbus will ha the | Scientist tomorrow. (Evangel Tabernacle) Services at Evangel Taher- nacle, Sunday, are to he conduc- ted by Pastor J. T. Baly (Little Brown Church) "The Fishers of Men Band" is | t2 have charge of the service of | the Littie Brown Church, Cibbon | sheet, tomorrow. Mr. will be the speaker. Simmons (Centre Street United) "Faith Gets Thing Done" is the subject ¢f the sermon which Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher, the pastor, will preach at the morning ser- vice of Centre Street Church tomorrow. In the even. ing hic sermon will be "Came Back and Help or Your Sin Will Find You Out." GREAT CHURCH UNION MARKED IN SOUTH AFRICA Conference of Wesleyan | | Tt | the habit | | | I | | the apropriate meeting place for | the first Union Conference, as it was at the Cape that the work of | { the Church began 125 years ago, | and the first constituted confer- ence of the Church which met in | 1853, was held in Cape Town when the church was set on fits course towards self-government and self-support. The origins of the Church are traced back to 1806 when the Methodist soldiers, who came with their regiments under. Genera! Methodist Church Direct. | Baird, banded themselves togeth- ly Representative of Whole African Church (By the Canadian Prrss) Cape Town, South Alrica, June 19.--The 49th conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of South Africa recently saw the ful- filment of the dream of Method- ist Union after more than 20 years of discussion and negotiation. For the first time the whole of the Union, South-West Africa, Bechu- analand, Swaziland, Basutoland and Portuguese East Africa were irectly represented ecclesiastical- Iy in the one conference. The con- ference is an important body and is regarded as a Methodist Parlia- ment since it represents an inde- pendent and autonomous Church and is the final court of appeal with full legislative and executive authority. Devided into seven districts for purposes of administration and discipline and with a Synod for each district, delegates are elect- ed annually by the Synods to the conference. These are ministers and laymen, European, native and colored. These representatives, to- gether with the conference offi- cials and certain ex-officio mem- bers, constitute the assembly, Eu. ropean, native and colored repre- sentatives sit side by side and have equal voting powers. Occa- sionally a Synod elects a women member, as women are eligible for election, but this year the only wo- man member was Mrs. James Johnston, of Plumstead, Cape, who is the representative of the Women's Auxiliary. The conference controls and ad- ministers the activities of 400 ministers, nearly 10,000 lay preachers, and over 6,000 church. es and other preaching places, with a full and probationary mem. bership of about 290,000 persons. And according to the last census there are 105,217 European ad- berents and 730,022 non-Euro- pean making a total of 835,239 persons. The church is especially strong in Bantu members as from the first the Church has heen vi- gorously missionary in spirit and aim. Cape 1 Town was recognized as anti-A { er and built a little church, some- | where at the foot of Table Moun- | tain, | for worship and fellowship. This where they regularly met was the first Methodist place of worship in South Africa. It was in response to the ap- peals of the goldiers to the Church's authorities in England that the first minister was sent, in the person of Rev. John Me- Kenny who landed in 1814, He could accomplish very little ow- ing to local prejudices and intol- erance. For 18 months he did his best, conducting services and meetings in private places then, at his own request, he was trans- ferred to Ceylon, With the arrival of the Rev. Barnabas Shaw in 1816, a new chapter was opened. From that time the work of the Church has continued without a break to the present day. All the work was controlled by the Wes- leyan Missionary Society in Lon- don up to that year the South Af- rican Conference was constituted and given self-government, though certain rights in regard to new legislation were retained by the Mother Conference in England. For many years now the South African' Church has been gelf-sup- porting, and since the passing of the Enabling Act in 1927 it has been autonomous and indepen- dent, SA The 18th Amendment Professor Irving Fisher, of Yale University, in an address a few days ago said that he believed that pro- hibition had reduced drinking in the United States from eighty to ninety per cent. He gave his facts and figures to prove his conviction, He also said that he believed the Einhicenti Amendsiont had a year- v economic value of between $£3000- 000,000 and $10,000 000,000,005. The answer to those statements is hard- ly that Professor Fisher is just ro- mancing. Professors of Economics are generally supposed not to be given to that sort of thing. Operating on the principle of radio, portable apparatus . has been, invented in France to warn clectrical workers that they are in danger, when they approach High tension Mires. : Sun Spots There are spots on the sun, sometimes many of them; but the sun is not all spots. It is right to call attention to the spots but it would be exceedingly foolish to talk as though the sun were nothing else, There are spots on the lives of all men, but there is much more than the spots, and the man who sees nothing but these spots is not seeing correct. ly. There Is something wrong with the vision that sees only the flaws, It is a great discovery when a young man comes fo have a fair understanding of his own gifts and abilities, but it is nothing to brag of when he discovers that there is nothing in the lives of the men and women round him to be admired and emulated, The cynic is usually no clearer-sight- ed than his fellow but he has de. veloped a more superlative con- ceit of his own abilities and a habit of seeing the world around him with a twisted vision. He presumes to be superor to all his fellows, and sometimes he even essays to set the universe right, which is rather a big job for even the greatest of men, Men once assumed that Nature did nothing but prefect work and some of us were rather surprised to discover that the cells in the honeycomb were not scientifically exact, and that there was never a tree nor a flower that did not reveal some small defect, or at least what appeared to our eyes to be a defect. But the beauty of Nature remains, and these infin- itesimal defects do not detract from the exquisite loveliness of [tra creation of God. The spots do not spoil the gun, And to get into the way of searching for the flaws, seeing the imperfections and not seeing the beauty, in the world of men and things about us, is about one of the most foolish and short. sighted habits anv man can form, is quite unfair to the world of men and things. in the first place, and then the man who does that sort of thing continu- busly becomes a misanthrope, than which there is nothing very much more trying in this sorely- tried and wearyirf world. If you wish to keep a sane mind and a wholesome kind of soul do not get into the habit of looking too much for spots any- where. You will not anticipate it or wish it of course, but just as sure as that sun {s in the sky will react upon your- self in many direful ways and will darken life and kill joy and warp and twist character as few other habits von might indulge could possibly do. And to flatter yourself that you are very clever to be able to pick out the flaws | that other cannot see, and thus Unis | encourage yourself in the exer- cise, is to play the fool with life in a lamentable way.--The New Outlook. Library News (Ry The Canadian Press) Montreal, June; 20--Discov- ery of a hitherto unknown li- brary of Canadians and French- Americans was made known re- cently to the Societe Historique de Montreal by . its president, Aegidius Fauteux. The library, owned by James McCoy, of France, contains among . other rare and valuable works 131 vol- umes of tha Jesuit Relations, some of them evidently variants of others in the collection. Mr. Fauteux and Victor Morin recently received copies of the McCoy library catalogue and learned for the frst time, al- though they are authorities on Canadiana, that the library ex- izted, In an address to the so- clety in the St. Sulpice Library a short time ago Mr. Fauteux went through the catalogue, in- dicating those volumes which ate rare and particularly those of which copies do not exist in Montreal. McCoy's possession of $0 many volumes of the Jesuit Relations makes him the owner of one of the largest colleetions known. The Gagnon collection and that ot the Carter Brown library in Providence are well known, but Mr, Facteux named several edi- tions possessed by McCoy and not listed in the catalogues of these two better known collections. "WHITE CHURCH SUNDAY" HELD AT DUNBARTON Many Attended Decoration Service at Old Erskine Cemetery (Miss Jean Clark, Correspondent) Pickering, June 20 -- On Sunday afternoon, June 14th, the usual large crowd gathered at Erskine, Dum- barton, upon the occasion of the an- nual decoration service. The cemet- ery was beautiful with the flowers, with which people from. far and near showed honour to the memory of their departed dear ones. The worship service, which was held in the little church was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Fraser, of Dumbar- ton, who was assisted by the Dun- barton choir. The second Sunday of each June, is locally known as "White Church Sunday" and people oaths Arom. far, and near or, the {church stand out under the trees POOOOOOOOO000O000000OUCOOCOONONNN "All the Churches Bid You a Hearty Welcome POOOOO0000ON 11 AM. 7 PM. SQUARING ACCOUNTS The Minister will preach at both services Ritson Road School Boys' Choir Will Sing at the Evening Service. Evening Service will be concluded in one hour. Bright, Brief and Beneficial SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH Minister, Rev. E. Harston, =L.B. Phone 148. Asst.--Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson, B.A, B.D. CONDITIONS OF COMMUNIO 10 a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL ee The Problem of Choosing In John Bunyan's matchless allegory there occurs this sen- tence: "They came at a place where there was a way put itself into their way, and seemed withal to lie as straight as the way which they should. go, and they knew not which to take, for both seemed straight before them." That is life as John Bunyan saw it, and it is life as a great multitude of people have seen it and are seeing it all over the world, A way puts itself into our way, and it seems an altogether excellent and satisfactory road, and the problem of whether we shall keep on going as we have been going or make a radical change faces us and we musi make a decision. The problem of making right decisions is one of the very difficult and critical | problem of our human life, Some people claim that all such questions have ceased to be problems to them, for they have learned to trust God to guide them and He never makes mis- takes. But there seems to be some flaw in that philosophy, even to those who fully believe that the great divine Spirit does help men to make wise choices. That God will take off any man's shoulders the responsibility for making choices we do not for a moment believe, However much God helps us, it remains that we ourselves have to make great and critical decisions in life, and there will always be the possibil- ity that we will make wrongly. We face the future therefore, with that possibility before us. And what shall we do about it? choose as wisely, as trustingly, as bravely as we can, and give | all possible opportunity for div- | ine guidance to help us. | -- . -- | service. The church, which has | been closed for several years, save | for this annual event, does not be- gin to hold all the gathering and those who can not. get into the and enjoy the companionship of, friends, This year, the building was greatly improved by a fresh coat of white paint. The operetta * 'The Belles of Fol- de-Rol," which was given on Fri- day evening last, in St. Paul's Church, by the United Church choir was a splendid success, although the audience was not as large as it might have been. The music was such that even the most unmusical could not help enjoying it, and the the acting was well done. Added to the these characteristics were the beautiful costumes, and the impres- sive lighting effect, which made the presentation one of the best given in village. Those taking part were Mesdames Stainton, Fallaise, Jones, Misses Poynter, Pilkey, Barrett, Squires, and Messrs, Murkur, L. Morley, C. Morley, A. T. Law, Mon- ney, Hetger and Michaud. Preced- ing the operetta there was a mis- cellaneous program consisting of a male guaniéie, soloes by Mrs. Wal- lace, F. J. Bunting and Lucien Mi- chaud and readings by Miss Gladys Bryant, and Miss Phyllis Pilkey, At the conclusion of the evening, the cast presented the accompaniest Miss H. Law, with flowers. Mrs. T. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greig, and Dr. F. Greig, of Toronto, were visitors to the village an Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Clements, of Milton, and Mrs. D. B. Marsh, of Norwich, spent the week-end with F. T. and Mrs. Bunting. Dr. V. E. and Mrs. Cartwright left on Sunday for a two-weeks' motor trip through the northern states. In their absence Dr. Colley, of St. Michael's™ charge of the doctor's patients. Middle School pupils of the local Continuation School have been busy |© this week writing departmental ex aminations. Mr. Archibald has been the presiding teacher," while x H. Ripley has had a similar duty n Oshawa. "Rev. F. and Mrs, Law son, of Tor- onto, spent Thursday with friends in the village. Mts. Bedsom, of Toronto, and daughter, Mrs, Maclsan, were the guests of Mrs. R. H. Cronk on Wednesday. Mrs. R. H. Ripley and young son, left on Monday to spend 'the holi- day months on Manitoulin Island. A. H. Clark, Mr. Burgess and Mr. Morrison of Lakefield called on W. J. and Mrs. Clark on Thursday last. Miss Gladys Burns, of Torento, spent Sunday with her sisters, Mesdames Morley. Miss Gertrude Xems. of ithe, visited with ' her sister, Mrs. J. Draper last week. them |]! Hospital, is in day Mr. and Mrs.' Wm. Strachan, of Goderich, spent the week-end with 'GOSPEL TABERNACLE ATHOL STREET WEST ASSOCIATED GOSPEL CHURCHES SUNDAY, JUNE 21st SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS AT 3 p.m. JAMES JOHNSTONE Scottish Evangelist will speak at both Services St. "Georg e's Meorg Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIEKR, M.A. Organist ana Choirmaster-- Matthew Gouldburn, A.C.L.M. | 8 a.m.--~--Holy Commun- rom, 11 a.m.--M@érning Prayer | The Choir will sing: "The | Lord is My Shephard." 10 a.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m.--Evensong The Choir will sing: 'The | Radiant Morn hath Passed i Away." Baptism Second Sunday | each Month, 4 p.m. Holy Trinity Church ANGLICAN C. JARRETT, Incumbent, 30 Fairbanks St. i REV. S. 8 a.m. -- Celebration of || Holy Communion. | 10 a. m.-->Sunday School 11 am. -- Matins Sermon J | 1 and | | | i | 7 p.m.--Evensong and CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Paul B, W. Gelatt, Pastor 11 a.m.~Special Children's Day program. Songs and Recitations by the School. Sermon: "The Advent of Christ." pm. -- "The Chance of Lite. id 7 Northminster United Church Rev. Mansell Irwin, B.A, B.D., Pastor 39 Greta St. Phone 3263W 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 am. -- Rev. J. D. MacKay will speak. 3 p.m.--The Pastor will speak at North Oshawa 7 p.m.--~The Pastor will ut speak. i I~, fp their neice, Mrs. R. O. Crummer. Mrs. J. Dunn returged home on Tuesday after ye several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. O. Denny, of Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ravin, and son. were visitors n the village on Sun- Mrs, J. Draper, visited with itiends in Wi hitby during the week- "Sir. William Crummer, who has been a student in Bishop's College, Lennoxville, Que.,, has returned to hgs home here for the holidays, John Munro, Alex Ross, and Mr. McPhail, of Toronto, were the guests of Donald and .Mrs. Munro on Sunday, REQUIESCAT IN PACE For thirty years Francis Pearse, an English physician, has used only ome motor car for making his accustomed rounds. Finally, this year, he reluctantly decided that enough was enough and bought himself a new car to replace his wheezing veteran. Being of a sentimental turn of mind, Dr. Pearse decided that no other hand should ever touch the wheel of his old friend, and 80, instead of "turning in" his old car, he buried it in a ceme- tery with all the usual honors. 'a year. Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO, 84 Brock St. We Phone 2554 | 9.45 a.m. -- Sunday School | and Bible Class | The Minister will preach at | 11 am. and 7 pm. \ 3 p.m.~--The Minister will speak at the 1.0.0.F. dec- | oration service at Union Cemetery. Knox Choir | | | will render appropriate music, also a solo by Mr. Mills. . First Baptist | | Church King Street East PASTOR Rev. Roy McGregor, B.A. h. | A Church with the 01d-Time Gospel Message 11 AM. Combined Sunday School and Church Service \ | Classes for Primary, Junior | and Intermediate Scholars. Pastor's Subject "NEWNESS OF LIFE" 7PM. "THE LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN" | A Brief After Méeting Il- lustrated With Colored .| | Lantern Slides will be Held At The Conclusion Of The Evening Service. A Cordial Invitation To All A Big Income We sometimes complain at the size of the income we are receiving and are ready to insist that it ought to be a great deal larger than it is, but perhaps we ought to make some comparisons before we find too great fault. Eighty per cent of the people of India are farmers, arth average income is about ten dollat's | Of course a dollgr is worth more in Indid than it is in Canada, but even so ten dollars a year is ' small Salary