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PAGE TWO [AO00G000000000 "Get the Habit" Come to Sunday Worship King St. and St. Andrews 11 a.m.--IN ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH, 7 p.m.--IN KING STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. D. N. McLachlan D.D. Of Toronto will preach at both Services. I" This is the last Sunday of the Union Services for this Summer 'and Dr. McLachlan will have helpful messages for all who attend. COME AND ENJOY THIS FELLOWSHIP Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 SUBJECT "MAN" Centre St. United Church SEPTEMBER 6th, REV. GEORGE C. R. McQUADE 11 a.m.~--*"When the Brook Dries Up" Holy Communion at close of this service ing through Christian Science. You are cordially attend the services and to make usa of the the 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased pen on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from to 5 p.m. 7 p.m.--'Sent From God" A Sermon for all who labor 2 ° | Northminster i United Church | Rev. Mansell Irwin, B.A, B.D., Pastor Oshawa Pentecostal liHoliness Church | 811 Celina Street Pastor G. Legge In Charge 11 a.m.--The Pastor will preach. "WORK OR SERVICE" 3 p.m. -- The Pastor will preach at North Oshawa 10 a.m.--Sunday School. Services at 11 am. and | i] | fy 7 p.m. 4! Tue. 8 p.m.-- Prayer Meeting. - ey | | hr 1llI CEDAR DALE {lll UNITED CHURCH rl. 8 pm.-- i Jie Bible Study | Minister A. E. Thornley, Everyone Welcome i A. i 36 Elena Street | 1) 1 | i Sunday, Sept. 6th 11_am--"Why Not Work | For God" il 2.30 p.m.-- Sunday School | ! (Changed from 10 a.m.) Il 7 pm.-- "The Man Who I Christ Church i Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. {| REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M.A. f Never Failed" GRACE !.utheran Church 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. A. C. Hahn SUNDAY, SEPT. 6th 9.30 a.m. Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. Evening Worship Incumbent Fourteenth Sunday after I Trinity | 11 am. HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON 2.80 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 pm. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES DOOOOO00000000 DC ices in SATURDAY, SEPTE Sunday Services in the Oshawa Churches Now that the summer season is over, school hag started and fam- ilies have returned from holiday places, the churches of Oshawa are looking forward to larger at- tendance each Sunday. Pastors have had their holidays and have again taken up the work in their respective charges with renewed zeal, quickened spirit and greater energy which is the reward of a month's vacation. Choirs will again be at full strength and all church organizations arg agin be- ginning to function smoothly in the varied services which they perform. A real effort is being made to make the services each Sunday both helpful and inspir- ing and a source of refreshment (for mind and soul. It will pay everyone to attend church to- morrow as the announcements published below indicate that : Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Heal | invited to | Free Public Reading Room EVENSONG CHRISTADELPHIAN OF DAVID that is fallen,--1 will raise uj his ruins, AND I WILL BUILD IT IN THE DAYS OF GLD." Read Amos 9, 11-15; Isaiah 1, 26; Acts 2, 8; Matthew 19, 27-28. The Kingdom of God is to be set up again on earth. ALBERT STREET - UNITED CHURCH 'REV. 8. O, MOORE, B.A. ; B.D., MINISTER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 11 a.m.~--~'Garden af Life" | 4.30 p.m.~--Sunday School 5 Classes for all ages 7 pm.~--"Fellow Laborers with God" @#] Bright Singing, ' Helpful 1 Services, Everyone Welcome IT ALL DEPENDS Mr. J. A, Spender, in the News- Chronicle, discusses Mr. Shaw's Russian tour and takes serious note of all that the British visit- ors had to say about Soviet rule. But he still feels that if one must be an under-dog, it is better to be exploited by a competent capital- ist who will at least let you have a modest dwelling to yourself, than by a ruthless and disinter- ested Communist who compels you to live the kind of life he con- siders good for you. "It is not the abolition of private property," he says, 'ht the abolition of pri- vate life which is so repulsive in these experiments," here is that danger, of course, and it is a very grave danger; but Mr. Spender surely does not mean to suggest that there is any comparison be- tween 'a competent capitalist" and the former rulers of Czarist Russia. Thoge millions who liv- ed as umder-dogs in old Russia seem very loth to return to their former state. (RPI, J BUSSES SAY PARADISE We men of earth have here the stuff Of Paradise--we have enough! We need no other stones to build The stairs into the Unfulfilled-- No other ivory for the doors-- No other marble for the floors-- No other cedar for the beam And dome of man's immortal dream. Here on the paths of every-day Here on the common human way--- Is all the tusy gods would Lake To build a Ieaven, to mould and make Eden. lime To build eternity in time! --Ldwin Markham. A Church with the Old-Time Gospel Message , Brief Summer Services il AM---- CHURCH & SCHOOL COMBINED SERVICE Pastor's. Subject "THE MESSAGE OF COMMUNION" ----7 P.M.-- FOLLOW THE GLEAM il. At the conclusion of 'the' Evening Service "The Story | of the Other Wise Man", . Hlustrated with beautifully | colored lantern slides, will be given in the Sunday School Room. All Welcome New Ours the tatk gub- "I WILL RAISE UP THE TABERNACLE there will be something worth | while in the® services of each church. | | Christian Science 'Man' is the subjoct of the les- son sermon for the regular gerv- | ica of First Church of Christ Sei- cntist to-morrow, Centre Street United Rev. Geo, C. McQuade, the pas- tor, will preach at both services of Centre Street United Church on Sunday. In the morning his sub- ject will be "When the Brook | Dries Up." Holy communion will be observeq at the close of this service, "Sent from God" is the subject of the sermon which the pastor will preach in the evening. Oshawa Pentecostal Holiness Services at Oghawa DPontecos- tal Holiness Church on Sunday | are to be conducted by Pastor G. | : Legge. Northminster United "Work or Service" is the sub- | | ject of the sermon on which the | pastor, Rev. A. M. Irwin, will] nreagh at the morning service of Northminster United Church to- | | morrow, i ---- | Albert Street United | "Gardens of Life' is the subject | of the sermon which Rev, S. C. Moore, the pastor, will preach at | the morning service of Albert St. United Church, Sunday. In the evening his subject will be on | "Fellow Laborers With God." | | | | Simcoe Street United Rev. J. 8. I, Wilson will have a special message for the junior congregation on "Safety First' at the morning service of Simcoe St. United Church to-morrow, In the evening his sermon will be about "Three Great Words." Mr. George lzon, A.T.C.M., of Toron- to, is to be in charge of the music for 'the day. First Baptist "The Message of Communion" is the subject of the sermon which will be preached by the pas- tor, Rev. Roy McGregor, at the morning service of First Baptist Church to-morrow. In the even- ing his sermon will be on "Fol- low the Gleam." At the conclu- sion of the evening service the story of "The Other Wise Man" will be given, illustrated with beautifully colored lantern slides. Knox Presbyterian The pastor, Rev, Duncan Mun- ro, will preach at both services of Knox Presbyterian Church to- morrow. Union Services Union services of King Street and St. Andrew's United Church congregationg will be continued to-morrow. Morning worship will be in St. Andrew's while the: eve- ning service is to'take place in King Street Church, Rev. D. N, McLachlan, D.D., is to be the spe- cial speaker for the day. Christ An<lican Services at Christ = Anglican Church on Sunday are to be con- ducted by Rev, R. B. Patterson, the rector, St. George's Anglican Services at St, George's Angli- can Church to-morrow are to be conducted by Rev. Canon C. R. cel'encier, the rector. Holy Trinity "Is There a Moral Purpose Run- ning Through the Universe?" This is the interesting subject which Rev. 8. C. Jarrett, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church. will preach on to-morrow morn- ing. At the evening service the rector will speak about "The Four Pillars of the Christian Re- | ligion." 'Man's Part In God's Plan That there is a very definite set of the divine will and pur- pose in the direction of making human life and conditions upon this earth more just and equit- able and kindly who could pos- ¢ibly deny! We might have many different opinion as to what specific directions that set of will and purpose should take, but all of us who believe that this is God's world in any real sense u:ust believe that there are many things in it that are not accord- ing to His thought and that He, working within His own inevit- able limitations, as He is work- ing among those upon whom that strange gift of self-destiny has been bestowed, would seek to modify and change. And if it is His: will and purpose to make this a better world after some fashion, we may be sure that such will and purpose is no half- hearted affair, We have been reading a book this past week in which the au- thor took many pages to estab- lish the idea that ours is a moral universe, He had some difficulty with his definitions, but as he worked his thought out, finally be reached the conclusion that there were some great principles of righteousncss and goodness that must hold in our earth and to the extreme limits of the larthest-away star, and that were operative in the very constitu- tion of things just as any law of mathematics or science..Some of us, perhaps, would not need such elaborate arguments to convince us of the soundness of such a contention, even though we might have difficulty in grasping its full significance, 1f the great Creator has written great motal principles into the constitution of the universe which He has made, we gay be sure that there is nothing that He would more desire than that we should write them into that other . world where our human wills and de- sires and purposings control, In any thought of God that we have, we could not imagine any- hting that would be the crown- ing of all His will and thought and desire than that men in that great sphere where they hold sway should imitate His example and be just and. righteous and honorable and good. And we couldn't imagine anything that would be a greater thwarting of His will and purpose than that we, In our world of human afl- fairs, should work injustice and unrighteousness and dishonor and evil or any way in which we could better sorve our highest destiny than by livigg in harmony with the great principles of good which He hag put into the very nature of things, It must Le that God purposes a great. new and better tomorrow in the lifts of our race. That seems an inevit- | able conclusion from all our ef- forts to understand the story of our human life. And to help Him | 1 | Social Justice . The workers of the country, be they forty millions or a hundred millions, have the right to the work of the country. The work which they as a class perform produces the means of livelihood for themselves and for the whole people, and every workman has a right to a just share in these pro- ducts provided he performs in due portion of the work. This might mean eight hours a day; it might mean four/or five or six hours a day when the work has been dis- tributed among all the workers. In every case each worker's share should afford a decent living for himself and his family. Under our present, system the customs is to work eight or ten hours a day, But why do some work eight or ten hours while other workers are idle? If ten per cent. are idle, reduce the working time ten per cent. and lo, all are employ- ed. If twenty-five per cent. are idle, reduce the working time to suit the case. But what of the wages? Are workers to receive the same wages for five or six hours as for eight or ten hours? By the economic rule, no; under no consideration. By the rule of social justice, they must receive under all conditions sufficient to live decently. Does not the far- mer feed his idle horses? Can a modern democracy be less hu- mane to its free-born citizens? Of course this theorizing is stark madness when viewed from the purely economic point of view, It is false reasoning, indeed, unless we rate humanity higher than dollars. It is piffie and prattle if our present social system is sound. But it is not offered as a solution; it is merely put forward to illus- trate an attitude of mind. The suggested flexible working day might indeed change some figures in the last three or four columns of some billionaires--this in their annual income. Yet some such measures might. help to restore self-respect to our beloved coun- try. Any gerious movement of the kind might help save the world for democracy as against much-dreaded communism. Any honest attempt to establish our government on the basis of social tion is at heart humane, If social Justice were Introduced 'into our national life, if it were to sup- plant our economic standards, there would surely be less crime, better morality, and more relig- fon among us. After all, crime, rampant as it is, is almost a nec- essary consequence of our eom- mercialism, Religion thrives ill in a nation that does not respect human life. "If a man say, I love God. and hateth his brother, he is a liar." says Saint. John, Had even the vestige of social Justice prevailed through the thousand years of Caarism, the Russians would not now be tear- int down the temples of religion end drivin~ its nriests aerogs the a Atlantic' Monthly. 'goodnéss and honor and justice and kindness in the earth wonld be an ambition worthy of our toward that end by strengthening t highest striving. --New Outlook. justice would certainly make our people feel that modern eiviliza-" The Church Father W. Kennedy of St. Michael's Cathedral, Toronto, has been appointed director of the Canadian Catholic Students' Mis- sion Crusade. He succeeds Father M. M. Johnston, who has been given a position in St. Augustine Seminary, One of the impertant matters to be taken up by the new director is the Convention of Students to meet in Toronto abcut the beginning of October. A Roman Catholic chapel has been erected on the battlefield of the Marne, which is called the Chapel of National Gratitude. A young priest, lately ordained in Denver, is an Indian, who traces his des- cent back to Chief Big Ox Walkee, a Canadian tribe. He is a great- great-grandson, his great-great- grandmother being a French wo- man. Rev. Father Mogica, who left the Franciscan Order to join what was intended as "The Na- tional Catholic Chureh of Mex- ico," has recanted. He was sec- ond in the leadership being asso- ciuted with *Patriarch" Joaquin Perez. The Council of Churches, in New South Wales Australia is considering the growing evil of false swearing in courts of law. The Society of Friends request that the oath be abolished on botn moral and doctrinal grounds. Many others believe that its use- fulness is gone, that honest men wil) tell the truth whereas in the case of others it has become an juvitation to commit a blasphemy. In South Australia the churches 1eport that depression in business finds many people turning their thought to religion. Rav. Di. Boreham, the great preach2r and author, who recently visitea Can- oda, attracted wide attention in Adelaide as the Bevan Lecturer on preaching. Rev. W. Lamb, a highly respected Baptist ministe: of Sydney, has held very large meetings every Sunday night in the City Hall, while he gave a se1ies of sermons on the Signs of the Times. Sir William Campion, Governor of West Australia, after a term of seven years, has re- torned to England. Dean Moore of St. George's Anglican Cathed- 1al, stated that he had been pres- ent at eight o'clock Holy Com. munion every Sunday morning | during that time, Commissioner Samuel FHurren ha; been appointed Principal of thie Salvation Army's Training (College in England, where an- rually about 400 young people are trained to be officers. A riemorial window in London to the famous Dick Whittington, was recently unveiled by the Lord Mayor. Dr. Moses Gaster, a well- irown Jewish Rabbi, gave an uddress at the Woolwich Baptist Tapernacle, on "The English Is ble." Canon Pickering, Rector of the Anglican Church, was in the chair. Rev. W. Major Scolt, ufter nine years in Dr. Rush- brooke"s pulpit in the Hampstead Garden Suburb, London, has gone to Brighton, as successor to Dr. T. Rhondda Williams, the elo- auent Welsh Congregationalist. Mr. Scott has been considered a preacher to the "high brows," and seems to be a happy choice of Lis rew congregation. For the first time in history a service in the Welsh language was held in the Cathedral of St. Pierre, Ceneva. There were present $4 members of the Welsh League of Youth, the preacher being Rev. Gwilym Da- vies. Colonel Macrae, a promin- ent Highlander in Edinburgh has just died. He was for over 40 years a member of the General Assembly. "Siraight from the shoulder" is the spirit manifested in dis- cussion of different phases of Christian work in the United States. It came out in the recent conference of Y.M.C.A. officials fn Cleveland. It is a well-known fact that the expensive building and equipment of the various associations are due to the gen- erous contributions of many wealthy and public-spirited men in the country. Critics with radi- cal views on social and economic questions have called the Y a "rich man's philanthropy." This very plain speaking happened at the recent meeting, and one writer gives as his opinion, "The cheering fact is that the Y.M.CiA., instead of being, as it too often has been, inert or hostile in the presence of efforts to change {industrial life, will now be in the front line fight- ing." "Straight from the shoul. der" is the way the Laymen's Foreign Missions Inquiry is deal. ing with that - subject Seven denominations are co-operating in making a close-up study, in- DOCOOOOOOO0O000000000000000 Prayer of the Unemployed Lord, I do not ask for houses of steel, Nor houses hullt of stone; But for the exultation to feel The tug on muscle and bone. Not for wealth or men at my command, : Nor peace when/ T am through-- I only ask work for these hands, Work for these hands to 0. ~--Raymond Kresensky MBER 5, 1931 the City Church World- Wide dependent of the various boards, and financed by "the investiga~ tors. By the end of this month the Institute of Socia] and Reli- gious Research will report pn three mission fields. In the death of Norman Slater, of Hamilton, 'a prince has fallen." A man who seemed to be in the best of health, big and cheerful, and still on the sunny side of life, yet he dropped dead at the railway station, with- out any warning. A great citizen of Hamilton, where he had risen to one of the first positions as a business man, and had become known for daily acts of unself- ness which, in spite of his love for shelter from publicity, won for him innumerable friends. Above all, he wanted to be known as a simple Christian and old-fashioned churchman. As a Presbyterian before 1925 he had stood with a number of young laymen 'and planted new causes in growing parts of the city, later to develop into strong congrega- tions. His name had been called in the General Assembly as a young layman with zeal powers which were capable of in- spiring others to take up en- thusiastically the work of the church. He was therefore a mem- ber of the first General Board. As a member of the United Church of Canada he was called to larger and frequently more difficult tasks, and died as one of its most trusted laymen, The following are some of the visiting ministers to Winnipeg: Dr. David Lang, of Pittsburg, formerly of St. Andrew's Church, St, John, occupied the pulpit of St" Stephen's Broadway United Church, preaching in the morn- ing on 'The Magnetism of Christ," and in the evening on "Finding the Unexpected." Dr. Olin McKendree Jones, of Dul- uth, is occupying the pulpit of Westminster, and Rev, H. K. Johnston that of Knox Church. The latter is a graduate of Mani- toba College and has been six years in Manchuria. Rev. W. F. McConnell, B.A., of Paris, Ont. is the preacher at First Pres- byterian Church and last Sunday morning conducted a memorial service for the late Dr. Ephraim Scott, the first Moderator after the division in 1925, Grace United Church, the Mother Church of Methodism in the West, has been supplied by Rev. William Bill, M.A.,, of Pilot Mound, Rev. Stanley H. Knowles preached 1ast Sunday morning in the First Baptist Church on "Doom or Dawn, Which?" Rev. W. W. McPherson, of Weyburn, occupied the pulpit of St. Au- gustine United Church, preach- ing on "Life's Inner Compul- sions." In the Scottish news the re- tirement of Rev. Dr. Pirie, of Nairn, is reported. He is in his cightieth year, and the fifty- seventh of his ministry. Some years ago he declined the nom- ination as Moderator of the Gen- cral Assembly, His father was once Principal of Aberdeen Uni- versity. Spurgeon"s Tabernacle in London has had as visiting preacher Dr. Russell B, Jones, of Baltimore, U.S.A, who is suc- cessor to the late Dr. A. C., Dix- on, a former pastor of the Tab- ernacle, The Bishop of Glouces- ter has called another meeting of the Committee on Faith and Or- der, There will be present Luth- erans from Germany and Scan- dinavia; members of the Greek Church of Greece, and Russia, and Free Churchmen of Britain. Dr, Gavin is one representative from the United States, The an- nual meeting of the Wesley His- torical Society was held in Birm- ingham, England. It has 101 members in Ireland, and there is a branch in New Zealand with 50 members. Life membership in the society costs £5. The enthronement of Dr. Stringer, the new Archbishop of Rupert's Land, will take place in St. John's Cathedral, Winnipeg, on September 1, 1931, Dr. Owen, Bishop of Niagara, has just re- turned from the Yukon, where he went in connection with the National Commissional of the Church of England in Canada. He found the trip to be a very in- teresting experience. Lyndon Smith, of Sandwich, in the Dio- cese of Huron, who has just re- turned from a three years' course as Rhodes Scholar in Oxtord, has been given a position on the staff of Trinity College, Toronto, Rev, Canon Waterman, of Carp, has retired' from active work, and will live in Ottawa, He has been a strong and picturesque figure at many meetings of the General Synod. St. Paul's Church, Halifax, one of the most his- toric places of worship in Can- ada, is at present in the hands of workmen, who are renovating the building. The jubilee: of the Blood Reserve was celebrated at Cardston, Alta. A company of 2560 braves of 50 years ago at- tended and addresses were given by three Indian chiefs. ! Induction Service Ottawa, -- An exceptionally large congregation witnessed the induction of Rev. Dr. W, F, Kel- loway to the pasterate of Domin- fon United Church, one of Otta- wa's oldest and best known edi- ficés of wership, Rév. Dr. G. L. Hurst, of Buckingham, acting chairman of Ottawa Presbytery, was in charge of the solemn and impressive service and | es All the Churches Bid You a Hearty Welcome DOOOOOCO0V0V0OOCOTOCO0OCOONOORONC! . 11 A Special to the Jun TP. "THREE GRE Mr. George Izon, A.T.C.M., of A Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson will ¥ SimcoeSt. United Church § REV. E. HARSTON, LL.B., Minister Asst. Rev. J. 8. I, Wilson, B.A., B.D, "SAFETY FIRST" the music for the day. 10 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL BRIGHT, BRIEF, BENEFICIAL SERVICES, i ior Congregation M. AT WORDS" Toronto will be in charge of preach at both Services GREAT MOVEMENT FOR PEACE IS SEEN Birthday of Kellogg Pact Finds Preparations For Geneva Meeting Washington. -- The third an- niversary of the signing of the Kellogg-Briand multilateral pact finds a great movement for peace contrasted with a background of nationalistic ambitions and en- wfities, On August 27, 1928, represen- tatives of 15 powers met in Paris ard pledged themselves "to con- demn recourse to war for the solution of international contro- versies and renounce it as an in- strument of national policy in their relations with one another." Since then 44 more nations have adhered to that pledge. The third birthday of the pact finds the world preparing for the Holy Trinity ~ Church ANGLICAN REV. 8. C. JARRETT, Incumbent, 80 Fairbanks St. | 8 a.m, -- Celebration of | Holy Communion. i 10 a.m.--Sunday School 1 a.m.--Choral Euchar- 1st i Subject: 'Is there a moral purpose running thru' the Uuiverse" | 7 p.m.--Evensong and | Sermon. | Subject: "The Four Pillars long-delayed disarmament con- ference at Geneva. All the great powers plan to meet there in Feb- ruary and decide if they are ready to lay down some of their arms. Strong barriers stand in the way of disarmament. France and Italy are at odds over naval sirength, although they are soon to seek an agreement. Franco- German relations, although im- proved by recent conversations, still are regarded in diplomatic circles as somewhat strained. In some countries of Europe there appears to be fear of Russia. While the world's foreign of- fices are preparing for the Geneva sessions, organizations of citizen in many countries are trying to stimulate a sentimont of disarm- ament, The Women's Internationa! League for Peace and Freedom sald today it was circulating in 40 countries a petition in behalf of "universal disarmament." Ina this country 'a league peace caravan set out from the Pacific Coast in June en route to Washington. In 25 states it has secured 100.000 egignatures to the petition. When the caravan arrives in Washing- ton these petitions will be pre- seuted to the head of the Govern- ment and then all will be con. centrated for presentation to the Geneva conference. The League petition points out that under the Kellogg Pact war was renounced, It declares that | of the Christian Religion" Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North aad Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO, 84 Brock St. Wy Phone 2554 I The Pastor will speak at | 11 am. and 7 p.m. | ! 3 p.m. -- Sunday School i Everybcdy Welcome total disarmament is a ry corallary to this pledge. The league said a number of prominent persons, including Jane Addams, Henry Tord, Al- bert Einstein, Bertrand Russell and Silas Strawn had signed the petition. Still another petition calling cn President Hoover to support "real disarmament" is being circulated in the Unitetd States by the Na- tional Council for Prevention of War. Tt "respectfully suggests' that this country work at Geneva tor actual reduction of land, air and naval armaments for '"'dras- tic reduction" of military ex- penditures, and for '"'abolition' of poison gases and disease germs as war instruments. Respite By E. Chesley Allen Take me away from the toil and the turmoil, Far from humanity's hurrying crowd, Into the wild where spirit wanders Light as a bird o'er a filmy cloud, the free Give me the song of the singing river As over its boulders it swishes and swirls, And the subtle tug trout's rising At the edge of the foam where the eddy curls. of the sea- Let me feel the wind over wide salt sedges, Where the tidal waters whis- per and steal Softly into the waiting marshes, And the flocking sandpipers whistle and wheel. Give me the peace of the twi- 'light forest; Long amber bars through the leafy jade; Of the under light; with the her- mit calling His soft "Drip Drip" from the deeper shade, Into the wild where the free spirit wanders Let me away for a respite, and then ( Let me return to the toil and: the turmoil, Back to my place as a man CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Paul B. W. Gelatt, Pastor The Pastor will preach at both services. 8 p.m.--Sunday School. Mon. 8 p.m.--Young Peoples Wed. 8--Prayer Meeting Fri, 8 p.m.--~Choir practice. St. Georges ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. Organist apd Choirmaster-- Matthew Gouldburn, A.C.L.M, 8 a.m.-- Holy Commun. | ion i 10 a.m.--Sunday School I ll 11 a.m. -- Choral Cele- | bration of Holy Com- | munion i Baptism Second Sunday each Month, 4 p.m. Kingston.----A start was made on Kingston's work for the un- employed on Wednesday + when 256 men were put to work on a sewer to be constructed on Rus- sell Street. This morning 25 men \ were taken on for work on g séw er on Toronto Street. On Wednes- day 70 men were put on road Wmong men, work on Bagot, Alfred and Albert Street |. ...oo brass Lik