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a x A CSIRE i 0 - &B "Get the Habit" Come to Sunday Worship UNION SERVICES King St. and St. Andrews 11 a.m.--KING STREET. UNITED Subject: "Peace--God's Great Promise." 7 p.m.--ST. ANDREW'S UNITED Subject: "Suffering--The Road to Progress" Preacher at both services, Rev. C. E. Cragg M.A, B.D. SERVICES LIMITED TO ONE HOUR Sunday Services in the City Churches | * Centre St. United Church GEORGE C. McQUADE REV. R. 10 AM. Sunday School The Pastor will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mon, 8 p.m.--Young Peo- ples. Oshawa Pentecostal | Holiness Church 311 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge In Charge i 10 a.m.--Sunday School. Tue. 8 p.m.-- Prayer Meecting. Bible Study Everyone Welcome Christ Church (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & bdlary Sts. REV. K. B. PATTERSON, M.A. Incumbent 10 AM. Sunday Schocl Service 11 AM, Morning Prayer 7 PM. Evening Prayer Mr, E. J, Ottewell in charge * ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH REV. 8.-€. MOORE, B.A., 1.D., SUNISTER The Pastor at all Services 10 a.m, y School and "Bible Class 11 a.m. --""The Dividends of Rev. Hoy Hetiregor. BA., Ra Church with the Old-Time Gospel Message 11 AM. QOombined - Sunday School and Church Service Pastor's Subject "THE SECRET OF "' PM. "FOLLOW THE "Christi an Science" First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, JULY 12th * SUBJECT Sacrament Po Services in the Oshawa Churches Christ Anglican Services at Christ Anglican Church tomorrow are to be con- ducted by the rector, Rev. R. B. Patterson. . * Union Services "Peace--God's Great Promise" is the subject of a sermon which Lev, C. E. Cragg, pastor of King Street United Church, will preach at the union service of King Street and St. Andrew's United Church congregations tomorrow. The morning service is to be held in King Street Church while tle evening service will take place in St. Andrew's Church when Rev. Mr. Cragg will preach on "'Suffer- ing--the Road to Progress." 1 - Ll LJ Simcoe Street United Two distinguished preachers | will be heard at Simeoe Street , United Church, Sunday. | | | | | Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. | Including testimonies of Heal: | '|! &chool; "apecial' notice). 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 perladicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. Rev. I. Harston, the pastor, will be in charge of both services and in | the morning Rev. Professor J. M. Shaw, D.D., of Queen's Univer- sity, Kingston, will be the speak- er. In the evening the congrega- tion will hear Rev. Dr. Geo. PF. Hartwell, of West China. * LJ LJ Holy Trinity Anglican The choral eucharist will pe celebrated at the morning ser- vice of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Sunday. Rev, 8. C. Jar- rett, the rector, will preach hoth morning and evening. LJ LJ . Christian Science "Sacrament," is the subject of the sermon for First Church of Christ Scientist, tomorrow. - » - St. George's Anglican Services at St. George's Angli- can Church, Sunday, are to be conducted by Rev. Canon C. R. dGePencier, the rector. In the riorning, Mr. McDowell will con- tribute the sole, "Consider and Hear Me." First Church '""The Secret of His Presence," | is the subject of the sermon which Rev. Roy McGregor, the pastor, will preach at the morn- fug service of First Baptist Church tomorrow. In the evening | his subject will be, "Follow the | Gleam." | * Calvary Baptist "The Revealed Mystery," is the subject on which Rev. Paul B. W. Gelatt, the pastor, will preach at the morning service of Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow. In the evening his sermon will be on "Lighhouses and Beacons." Gospel Tabernacle Services at the Gospel Taber- nscle Sunday, are to be conduct- ed by Rev. James Johnslone, Scottish evangelist. In the wore ping his subject will be "The Vi- sion That Transforms,' while in the evening he will §peak cn 'The World's Crisis--18 There a Sclution?" ' LJ] * Albert Street Unitod "The Dividends of Devotion," is the subject on which Rev. S. C. Moore will preach at the mora- ing service of Albert 3'reet Unit- e¢ Church tomorrow. In the ev- ening he will speak on "Too Much Religion When 2 Boy." . - Northminster United A baptismal and sacramental service will be held at Northmin. ster United Church, Sunday mor- ning. Rev. A. M. Irwin, the pas- ter. will be in charge. - Ld LJ Centre Street United Services at Centre Street Unit- ed Church, tomorrow, are to he conducted by Rev. George C. R. McQuade, the pastor. * LJ * Evangel Tabernacle Services at Evangel Tabernacle, Sunday, are to be conducted by Pastor J. T. Ball. Evangel Tabernacle 200 King St. West J. T. BALL, Pastor Residence, 21 Park Koad South. Phone 1921J. 10 a.m. ~Sunday School. 11 a.m.~Morning Worship. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic. Good Singing, Helpful Service. The Regular Services will be held on Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p.m. N orthminster | | United Church Rev. Mansell Irwin, B.A, B.D., Pastor 39 Greta St. Phone 3263W f Baptismal and Sacramen- |! I tal service at 11 am, | July 12th. The pastor will i preach at North Oshawa at 3 p.m. In The Churches Of Whitby St. John's Port' Whitby, rec- tor, Rev. D. B, Langford. Sun- Gay, July 12th, 10 a.m, Sunday 11 a.m., morning pray- er; 3 p.m.. United Service in the "Town Park under the auspices of thie Ministerial Association, con- ducted by the Church Army (see On account of this service, the Adult Bible Class will not' meet. Vf p.m, evening prayer. 'The annual 'pienic will 'be held at Brookside Park on Wednesday, - July 15th, starting from thé church at 1.80 p.m. The United Church, minister, Rev. A. L. Richards, B.D, Union 'services, Baptist and United "Churches, Sunday, July 12th, a day of missionary inspiration: 11 am.--Dr., J. U. Tanner, Supt, of Missions in the Province of Quebec, wil s on, "Mission Work in Quebec." 7 p.m.--Mrs. R. S. Longey, Sze Cluvan Province, W. China, will speak on "The Romance of the Missionary Adventure." . Visitors are very cordially in- vited to share in these special ser- vices. St. Andrew's Church--The ger- | vices on Sunday, July 12 will be conducted by Rev. J. C. McCon- achie, pastor of Melville Church, West Hill, Services at 11 a.m.. and 7 p.m, Sunday School at 2 pm, : Reception To Paster Pigton. -- Tuesday night markefl the fcepian of Rev, and Mrs, J. rmiclk to the Baptist Church, Picton, Mr. McCormick comes from [Lakefield where he has served faithfully and well for some years. Norwsod, in the. same district, has also ren his pastorate previously. | Guild Hall Fellowship | London, | graduation at Oxford, she entbr- The Church In the Scottish news notice is given of a D.D. degree bestowed | bv Glasgow University on Miss Minister of the Church, After her Maude Royden, England. ed social service among the poor in Liverpool and later was for three years assistant pastor at City Temple, London. She was tte first woman to occupy the puipit of an Anglican Cathedral, when in 1926 she accepted the in vitation of Bishop David of Liver- rool, to preach at an evening ser- vice. The honor done to ha: by the university is an indicati nm «f the changing views of the people of Scotland, where a movement tcok shape at the last (General Assembly to open the door to the ministry of the Presbyterian Church to women. A committee was appointed with one-third of the members women, to consider the petition and report at the next Assembly. It is considered urlikely that a step going the length of ordination to the mini: stry will be reached, but the Kirk Sessions may be opened and wo- men ordained ax elders. LJ * . Reports of meetings of Confer- ences of the United Church. of Canada are being published. Dr. Leckie of Motherwell, was elect- ed president of the London Con- ference; Rev. Alex Rennie, B.A. of High River, had a similar henor in the Alberta Conference, and President Stapleford, of Re- gina went to the chair in Sas- katchewan. - Dr, Sclater"s inspi- rational addresses were much ap- preciated at the London Confer- ence, and those delivered by Pro- fessor Orton at the meeting in Saskatchewan were ordered to be printed for general reading. In spite of depression in husiness, the spirit manifested at these great religious gatherings was re- markably good. In Alberta a "Kingdom of God Movement' has been stirring a colony of Ukrain- fans, and throughout the Confer- ence there has been revived in- terc , resulting in the largest in- crease in new members since the Union, In Saskatchewan there was a sand storm while the Con- ference was in session, neverthe- less a'l the meetings were inspir- ing and sent ministers and lay- men home with new hearts for their trials. * * The Southwestern Theological Seminary, which is a prominent Baptist institution in Texas, U.S. A.. has received from five clérgy- ren nearly 4,000 volumes to en- World Wide large the library. Dr, W. Eugene Sallee, brother-in-law of the pop- ular Baptist preacher, Dr. George W. Truett, died very suddenly at his home in Richmond Virginia. After a brilliant term as a mis- slonary, in China, he was appoint- ed home secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. Great Beth el Baptist Church at Uniontown, Pennsylvania, is said to be the oldest church of any denomina- tion west of the Alleghany Moun- tains. It was organized a penera- tion petore the War of Independ- ence. Rev. R. O, Hudson is the pastor. Several churches in the Urited States will observe Nov. 15 as the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the founding of the Lay- man's Miszlonary Movement, and tie 126th of the famous "Hay- stack Prayer Meeting," which led to the organization of the first American Missionary Society, It will be called "Men and Missions Sunday." * Ld . In the discussion among the Auglicans of Canada on amal- gamating some of their 11 theo- logical colleges, attention is chief- ly given to those in Ontario and Suskatchewan. There are insti- tutions, which, because of their situation, mainly, and historic past, should be fairly well exempt from being disturbed. King's Ccllege, Halifax, St. John's, Win- nipeg, and the college in Van- couver have strong claims upon the church, Bishop's University in Lennoxville Quebec, is both venerable in age and has a tra- dition, and the Montreal Dioces- an College could scarcely be spared from the collegiate lite of | McGill university. But in On- tario there are Huron College, which js situated beside the grow- ing Western University in London and two in Toronto. Trinity Uni- versity there has been moved from its classic site which so long marked Queen street west and {is re-built near its sister col- lege, Wycliffe, They seem to have grown together not only ma- terially but in spirit, and union may in time be reached. Em- manuel College has a strong po- sition 'in'the life of the University of Saskatoon; while St. Chad's is at the capital in Regina, and Bis- hep's College doing good work in the mission fleld beyond Frince Albert. The problem is tc combine some of these. LJ] LJ . Old Country papers announced that Dr. Maldwyn Hughes, of Wesley College, Cambridge, will God, You Have By Charles Wharton Sterk God, you have begn too good to me, You don't know what you've done, A cléd's too small to drink in all The treasure of the sun. The pitcher fills the lifted cup And still the blessings pour, They overbrim the shallow rim With cool refreshing store. fou are too prodigal with joy, Too careless of its/ orth To let the stream with erystal gleam Fall wasted on t Yét many bila draw near Been Too Good earth, And quaff the ggéater part! There still will joo much for me To hold in on gad 2 heart, | There will HIS EXGELLENCY BECOMES PATRON t BIBLE SOCIETY Announcement t Made To- day by Upper Canada Bible Society Toronto, June 11.--Announce- ment is made today through its President, Mr. Theron Gibson, that the Upper Canada Bible So- ciety has been honored by His Excellency, the Earl of Bessbor- ough, who has graciously con- scnted to become its patron. The Upper Canada Bible So- ciety, an Auxiliary of the Brit. ieh and Foreign Biple Society, comprises the central and north- western portions of the Province of Ontario and is one of the larg- est Auxiliaries of the parent or- ganization. Jt has enjoyed Vice- Regal patronage ever since Con- federation. occupy the pulpit of Eaton Mem- orial _ Church, 'Toronto, during July and August. For the same period, Rev. A. E. Whitham, of Nicholson Square, Wesleyan Church, Edinburgh, will preach in the Metropolitan Church of that city. He is well-known as a writer of a weekly article in the Wesleyan Recorder of London, and is said to be a gifted and graceful preacher. Dr. Peter Bryce who has presented the United Church of Canada at the aenominational meetings in Great Britain preached recently in Wes- ley's Chapel. City Road, London. be a strong delega- tion from the old land at the Ecu- menical Methodist Conference which meets in Atlanta, Ga., on October Altogether there are 550 delegates, those appoint- ed from Canada being Dr. James Endicott, Dr. T. Albert Moore, and Hon. N. W, Rowell, K.C. It is nearly two hundred years since the Wesleys returned to England from Georgia with the hope of ccming on another visit, RA - . 25. June 29 is an important date this year among Canadian Roman Catholics. It was the first anni- versary of the Canonization eof tlhe Canadian Martyrs, and the date when the annua] convention of the Catholic Women's League opened in Charlottetown, P.E.I The latter event is the eleventh occasion when delegates from all over the Dominion met and con- ferred on national, social and re- ligious questions. The meeting was opened at an evening sessfon when the newly created Bishop of Charlottetown, Dr. O'Sullivan, de- | livered an address of welcome to | his diocese, ond Hon. Charles Dalton, Lieutenant Governor, ex- | tended greetings from the Prov: | ince. Mrs. M. J. Lyons. of Ot-| tawa, is the president. Regarding | the commemoration of the Mar- tyrs, a special feature was the pilgrimage conducted by St. Mich- ael's Cathredal, Toronto, to the Shrine at Fort Ste. Marie, Mid- land, Ontario. The address of Pope Pius XI, delivered a year 4go in Rome is recalled, when he thanked the large delegation of Canadian Catholics for their interest in the martyrs. He poin-- ct out there is a "martyrdom of of life as well as of blood and death, and an Apostolate of a deep religious snirit."' . -. » As a result of the last General Assembly the Preshyterian Church in Canada will publish its own Sunday School and Young People's Societies' papers, For some time supplies have been pro- cured from the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., except for what was a beginning of their own lit- erature. Moreover, the arrange- ment with the American puh'ish- ers has been very satisfactory, Lut the time has come when the Canadian church feéls it wise to undertake that important work fo: itself. The editor will be Rev, N. A. MacEachern, M.A.,, now minister of First Presbyterian Church, Winnipeg. He is not an inexperienced hand, as he has ed- ited the Young People's Monthly and also some of the Lesson Helps during the past year. He is an Ontario boy and belonged to a brilliant group of students who graduated from University and College 20 years ago. The Pesky erion Church in Australia is the first of the de- nominations there to erect a na- tional edifice in the Federal Cap- ital, Canberra. It is called St. Andrew's 'Presbyterian Cathed- ral, and will be not only a land- mark, but also give visibility to Presbyterianism throughout the Commonwealth. The tower reach- es 130 feet into the air and is surmounted by a large copper Celtic Cross. Dr. John Walker was entrusted by the General As- sembly with the task of leader- ship at that strategic point. He was formerly minister of St. An- drew's Ballarat, Vietoria. The Sydney Central Methodist Mis- sion has made a good start under the new superintendent, Rev. R. J. Williams. There was consider- able disappointment over the de- cision of Dr. Soper, of London, not to accept the hearty invita- tion to him to become their lead- er. Rut his work as an open-air preacher at the most difficult point in T.ondon geemed to be in danger if he resigned at pres- ént The great Australian Mis- sion, however, is forging ahead and all's well. The Churches in Sydnfy began the winter season be 4 series of union meetings w%ifh began in the Anglican Caw, Lifting Up One's Eyes Most people who take any intes- est in physical development = are aware of the strong emphasis that is now placed on "stretching" ex- ercises. Only recently, however, have we come across & piece of advice like this: "What you need is to stretch your eyes." It was an oculist's prescription to a man who used his eyes chief- ly for reading and writing and he went on to explain that the eyes need exercises of different kinds to keep them fit. The man whose eyes are constantly set upon ob- jects close at hand should lift them up, even if only as an exer- cise, and set them upon far hori- zons, This lifting up of the eyes is a wholesome exercise in other spheres besides the merely physi- cal. The long view is indeed coming to be almost a characteris- tic of modern life. Nations are planning ahead. this world. Our present business and industrial tangle is driving home the truth that the eyes of nations and men, set too closely and too long on the little affairs of the place and the mo- ment, are badly in need of stretch- ing. Dean Inge, speaking recently befose the British Royal Institu- tion, gave his learned audience a fine exercise in mental eye- stretching, when he ventilated views on what may be the state of civilization a thousand years hence. War will be abolished. tariff walls will fall before the trumpets of the Lord, work hours Russia brought | matter to the notice of the | all-round | will be shorter, and culture more | wide-spread, nations will co-oper- ate with each other to build a | will dreams. civilization that the prophets' Or--it approach | peoples and governments are not | careful, self out. civilization may wipe fit- But nowhere so much as in the | Christian Church, and at no time more than at the present, may we see the need and the value and experience the rapture of the for- ward view. When men and Churches are content to be narrow and pessimistic and wrapped up with what are really but trivial and personal things, they forget to lift up their eyes unto the hills. This is no day for littleness in re- ligion. The "'muckrake" may have its use, but it is no imple- ment for Christian hands. We need men and women to-day who will take the far-visioned, sacri- ficial view of the Kingdom and of their responsibility for its coming. Only thus can the world enter- prises of shrivelling up, and the Church f{t- self saved from disappearing from | the earth, A Parable For Vacationists Now il came to pass as summer drew night that Mr, Church Mem- ber lifted up his eyes unto the hills and said: "Lo, the hot days come, and even now are at hand. Come, let us go unto the heights, where cool breezes refresh us and glorious scenes await." "Thou speakest wisely," quoth Mrs, Church Member. "Yet three, yea, four, things much we do be- fore we go." "Three things I can think of, but not four," re- sponded Mr, Church Member, "We must arrange for our flowers | to be watered and cared for, dis- continue our paper, and see that the mail is forwarded, but the fourth eludes my mind." "The fourth is like unto the first three, yet more important than all. Thou shalt dig down into thy purse and pay our church pledge, and the mission budget, too, that the good name of the church may be preserved and that it may be well with thee, for verily I say unto thee, thou now hast more money than thou wilt have when thou dost return." And it came to pass that Mr. Church Member paid his pledge for the summer, and the treasurer rejoiced grev.- ly, daying, 'Of a truth there are those who-care for the Lord's work." And it was so. ---- St, Chrysostom's Calendar. WOMEN AS PASTORS 1 The question of admitting women to the offices of the Church contin- ues to attract attention and demand discussion in many quarters, Lady Aberdeen seems to have taken the Church of Scotland by storm when she appeared on the Assembly plat- form in stipport of an influentiaily- signed petition praying for the ad- mission of women to the offices of the Church, including the ministry, The Assembly dare not refuse to consider the proposal and yet it was evident that no one was prenared to recommend its acceptance. A committee consisting of thirvt, ten of whom shall be women, will con- sider the question and report to next Assembly. Thus, one by one, woman is breaking down the arti- ficial barriers and step by step is coming into her rightful kingdom. the Church be kept from | | All the Churches Bid You a Hearty Welcome Simcoe St. United Church REV. E. HARSTON, LL.B., Minister 11 AM. Rev.Prof.J.M.Shaw,D.D. Queen's University, Kingston. 7PM. Rev. Dr. Geo. E. Hartwell West China 10 AM.----SUNDAY SCHOOL i Come and Hear These Distinguished Preachers § : The Way By lsobel Gibson "This is the Way," follow Jesus Joy "shall our portion be, and and sorrow, too, 1 we will choose to follow Jesus and if we only And do the work that He would have us do. "This is the Way," early morning, The dawn of life, when hearts beat high and true, This be the answer to the great world's calling; This way we go, and these things must we do. and in the " and in the When wearied we would faint beneath the load, Then do we hear the voice be- hind us saying, "Lo, 1 am with thee," still the road. "This is the Way," night is falling, And lagging feet can scarcely reach the goal; Then shining angels clothed in white shall lead us Into the haven of the weary souls, this is and the "This is the Way," and if we.. follow Jesus Where'er He leads us we last shall come Holy Trinity ANGLICAN REV. 8, C. JARRETT, | Incumbent, 30 Fairbanks St. | | | | | 8 am. -- Celebration of Holy Communion. \ 10. a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Choral Euchar- | | | ist. 7 p.m.--Evensong and | | Sermon. | | The pastor will preach at all services. Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Into the glory of our Father's presenes, Into the sunshine of our Fa- ther's Home. Isaiah 30:21 -- { Millionaires A: - Human id | - nc ---- | Four per cent of the population of {the United States control eighty per cent of the wealth of the coun- | try, according to an article in Zion's Herald, The statistics supplied are somewhat startling at the' present time: Not one person in fifty in the United States had enough in- come in 1929 to pay any {federal tax at all. But there were 39,000 in the millionaire class, and 500 in the class owning between twenty and one hundred million dollars each. ( Of these 500, thirty-six were in the class owning one hundred million dollars and over. According to a writer in the Christian Advocate there are over 40,000 millionaires in the United States to-day: "In 1914 there were oves 7,000. We made 16,000 more during the World War _ . . Of the 540 biggest, thirty-six had in 1929 incomes exceeding five million each.' There are probably between seven and nine million unemployed in the United States at this moment, And yet, last year, when unemployment was almost equally serious, the tot- al dividends paid by industrial trac- tion and railway corporations amounted to $318,600,000 more than those paid in the prosperous year j of 1929, while at the same time the total wage payments decrgased by about twenty per cent from the tot- al paid in 19299. Somebody is going to supply equally startling facts about the sit- uation in Canada, once the census statistics are made available; we are not casting any stones at our neigh- bor. But what has all that got to do with the title of this article? And where does human brotherhood come in? That is just what we would like to know. Where in all the tragic scene called up by those statistics is there any gleam that would even suggest brotherhood, And yet there are in the United States signs of the dawning of a new conscience on the industrial situation. It is being fostered by the Churches. The Federal Council Bulletin declares that "the Church committed by its Founder to the bringing in of the Kingdom of God on earth, cannot be satisfied with any economic arrangements that stand in the way of a growing bro- therhood."--The New Outlook. 7 pm~'The World's th al, rh + EE | Gospel Tabernacle ATHOL STREET SUNDAY, JJLY 12th Services condneted by Rev. Jas. Johnstone, Scottish Evangelist 11 a.m.~*The Vision that Transforms." Crisis--1s there a Solution?" 8 p.m.~Sunday School and Bible Class. Thurs. 8 pm.--~Prayer Meeting. - REV. DUNCAN MUNRO, 34 Brock St. Wy Yhone 2554 9.45 am. -- Sunday School and Bible Class | | The Minister will preach ii at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Paul B. W. Gelatt, Pastor 11 a.m. -- "The Revealed Mystery." Sunday School 3 p.m. 7 p.m.~'"Lighthouses and Beacons." 3 p.m.~Sunday School. Mon. 8 p.m.--Young Peoples Wed. 8 p.m.~DPrayer Meet- ing Fri. 8 p.m.~--~Choir Practice St. George' 5 aeorg | Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. | f ' CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. Organist ana Choirmaster-- | Matthew" Gouldburn, A.C.L.M. ALL WELCOME -- 8 a.m.--Holy Commun- | ion. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer A sola by Mr. McDowell, "Consider and Hear Me." 10 a.nmi--Sunday School il 7 p.m.~Evensong ) | Baptism Second Sunday | each Month, 4 p.m. TADELPHIAN "THUS SAITH THE LORD OF HOSTS, Behold, I will save people from jerusalem." 8 and 12; Fat 21.28; Jorg 31, 10; 14.16; Matt, E HAVE So ok adh (OR ried