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'THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEK 2v, 1v31 lay Services in the City Churches | - Andrew's United Church REV EA WARWELL, Mudeter SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20th 'Rev. JOHN 11 AM. COBURN, of Toronto 3 p.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 4 7 PM. : Rev.JAS. ENDICOTT, D.D., LL.D. ; Ex. Moderator of the United Church, Come and hear these excellent speakers and be profited by their stimulating messages. News Notes of City Churches The Church Everywhere Reports are now at hand which wd Knox Presbyterian Chtirch Rev. Duncan Munro will preach at both services at Knox Presby- terian Church on Sunday. Grace Lutheran Church The services in the church will il] be conducted at the usual hours id} by Rev. A. C. Hahn, minister of i§| the church, Northminster United Church Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, B.A., B.D., will preach at Northminster at 11 am, and 7 p.m. and at North Oshawa at 3 p.m. Centre soo United Church "Come Let Us Worship." Rev. Geo. C. R. McQuade, Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20th 11 a.m.~--*The Peril of Power." 2.80 p.m.~--~Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 pm.~--*The Roads. of the New Testament," No, 6--- "The Wilderness Road." A friendly welcome--Worshipful Services, Osh Pent. Holiness Church The regular services will be held in the church at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Miss Florence Pepper, of Toronto, will speak at both ser- vices. Simcoe Street United The morning service will be. conducted by Rev. Dr. Jesse Ar- nup, of Toronto. Rev. E. Hars- ton, the minister, will 'preach at fine evening service, : Christian Science The subject at First Church of Christ Scientist on Sunday mor- ning will be, "Ancient ana Mod- | J ern Necromancy, alias Mesmer- KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO, 24 Brock St. W., Phone 2354 11 a.m.~Morning Worship 8 p:m.~Sunday School and | Bible Class 445 p.m. -- Men's Bible class under Mac Soanes. 6.40 p.m.~Song Service. 7 pm.~Evening Worship | The minister will preach at both services. | | Oshawa Pentecostal 1 311 Celina Street Pastor, G. Hall I i 'Holiness Church 10 a.m.~Sunday School. Services at 11 a.m. and I 7 pm. Miss Florence Pepper, of Toronto, will speak at both Services. Tue. 8 p.m.-- . Prayer Meeting. Fri. 8 pm.-- Bible Study Everyone Welcome ism and Hypnotism, denounced." R Calvary Baptist Church ev. rreach at the morning service on the subject 'The Value of Im- mersion." vice he wil surance of Albert Street United Church Rev. 8. C. Moore, B.A.,, B.D., will preach at both services on Sunday. he will preach on the subject, At the evening ser- ternal Life." "Just Trust," while at the even- ing service he will preach on the subject, "The Divine Carpenter." Centre Street United Church tev. G. C. R. McQuade, the minister will preach at the morp- ing service on the subject, "The Peril of Power." At the evening service his subject will be "The Wilderness Road." This is the sixth in a series of sermons on Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, B.A., B.D,, Pastor GRA Lutheran Church 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. A. C Hahn SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29. ' 9.80 a.m. Sunday School 10.30 a.m, Morning Worship 7 pam. Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East g Service at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29th SUBJECT and Modern Necrom- , alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced, 12.10 p.m., Sunday School. Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. | Including testimonies of Heal 'through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to nd the serv. and to make the g e Public Reading Room Pu Bible and authorized tian ¢ literature may Sead, parowed or purchased Tuesdays, Thursdays Shturdays from 2 to 6 p.m. NOVEMBER 20th, The Pastor will preach at North Oshawa at 3 p.m. | 2 and 3 p.m. Sunday School i Sessions 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., and at the Roads of the New Testament. Cedardale United Church The minister, Rev, A. E. Thornley, will preach at the morning service on the subject, "The Shining Light." The even- ing service will be under the suspices of the men, Rev, Roy McGregor, of First Baptist Church will deliver the address. Christ Church Angligan Rev, R. B. Patterson, M.A., will conduct a corporate Com- munion of the Women's Auxiliary at 11 a.m. At the evening ser- vice Rev, Patterson will deliver the first sermon in a series on i Albert Stree - | United Church ' Rey. 8. O. Moore, B.A., B.D, ! 11 am.~--'Just Trust". I 2.30 -- Sunday School and I Bible Classes. il 6.50 p.m, -- Bright Song i! Service, 7 p.m.~"The Divine Car. penter."" Everybody Welcome. = the greater women of the Old Testament. 'He will preach on "Deborah." First Baptist Church At the morning service, Rev. Roy McGregor, B.A., B.Th,, will preach the third sermon on For- gotten Things, taking as his text, "The Forgotten Task." The ev- ening service will be conducted by Rev. A. E. Thornley of Cedar- dale United Church, St. Andrew's United Church There will be two special speakers at St. Andrew's on Sun- day, At the morning service Rev. John Coburn, of Toronto, that is growing in popu- larity. . 7 pm.~Service under the auspices of quartette with address by Rev, Roy M of First Baptist Church. Strangers' Welcome, the Men. | Singing led by a male i hy will preach, while at the evening rervice, Rev. James Endicott D.D.,, LL.D., will deliver a mes- sage. King Street United Church Rev. James , Endicott will preach at the morning service in King Street United Church. His message will be "The Church and Our Eastern Problems." At the evening service the special prea- cher will .be Rev. John Coburn who will preach on' the subject, "The 'Church and Our Western Problems." * .8t. Géorge's Anglican Church ' The regular services in St. (George's Anglican Church on if] ®unday. will be conducted by Can- '#| on C. R. dePencler M.A. At the | evening service-a duet will be [cA Any BaptistChurch | Corner of Centre and Jolin v Streets. Pastor--Paul B. W. Gelatt 9.453 -- Men's Bible Class. Revi-L. W. Petley wil speak. 4 Immersion." 7 pm~*The Assurance of | Eternal Life." sung by Mr. Rég. Terrett and Mr. Norman Merrick who will sing | "The Lord is My Shepherd." 'ednesday, December 2nd, will 'he observed in St. George's a day of national intercession. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 a.m, while 'the Venerable Archdeacon Warren, M.A., will preach at the special service to be held at 7.30 in the evening. WHO LOVES THE RAIN Who loves the rain ! And loves his home, . And looks on life with quiet eyes, Him will I follow through the . storm; And at his hearth-fire keep me warm; Nor hell nor heaven 'shall that soul surprise, Who loves the rain And loves his home, : And looks on life with quiet eyes. ~--~FRANCES SHAW, A -------------------- ad 'Mrs. Gray -- So your ! mothér thinks you girls a chaperon worse than the girls in her time. } REELS three chaperons work hour shifts. pe Paul B. W. Gelatt will speak on "The As- At the morning service readers to view the recent Ecumenical Conference of Method- ism from a British standpoint, The large delegation from England evi- dently went home from. America very much delighted and encouraged by the wonderful hospitality shown the unity of the great family of Methodism, and the things accom- plished by ten days of hard work. Atlanta is a typical city of the south and won golden tributes for the manner in which both the white and colored populations co-operated as hosts. There was no color line either on the program or the floor of the conference. The order for cach' day was a formal business meeting in the forenoon, followed by group discussions, and in the evening a great mass-meeting in the Auditorium. It was possible, there- fore, in a variety of ways to feel the sentiments of people gathered from every race and clime, Such may be described as a happy ex- perience of religion and a call to make the world a better one to live in, The peak of enthusiasm and success came with the appeal by Rev. E. Aldom French, of London, Eng., when the Conference rose and cheered that Methodism should speak with a world-wide voice. There were not wanting evidence es of British thoroughness and A serican breezes. Charles Wass, P, in tackling the industrial problem concluded by saying that unemployment was not a' matter purely of economics but "the inner spirit of man had to be renewed be- fore the world could be rebuilt." Rev. Robert Bond, secretary of the Conference, in reporting for the group dealing with "Wider Human Relationships," said that "we must see things in Christ's way and with His mind, and that those who felt themselves to be oppressed must put away hatred and maintain the Christian standards." Rev. C. En- sor Watlers, secretary of the Wes- leyan Church Extension Mission in London, Eng, had a delightful tilt with his American friends, who as ministers wear no distinguishing clothes from laymen. He referred to a woman in distress who stopped him on the street. "People could not do that to you gentlemen," he said, waving his hand to leading divines on the platform, "for they could not distinguish you from mil- lionaires." Reference is made fre- quently to Bishop McConnell as a man of great ability and eloquence, and to Bishop McDowall, who a short time captivated the Old Coun- try churches as a fraternal dele- gate, and at this meeting won all hearts, Rev, G. W. Brown, B.D., Moder- ator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, has reached the Presby- tery of Toronto in his tour among th~ churches, and will come to Hamilton at the beginning of De- cember. In a message he says: "My visit to the Church is not to be a money raising mission; but, preem- inently, I pray God, a mission of spiritual revival." That such may be realized the ministers in Hamilton are offering special prayer every Sunday, and the congregations on the Hamilton-Port Dover line are holding group prayer-meetings weekly on' Wednesday afternoon. Rev. N. A, MacEachern, M.A, edi- tor of Presbyterian Publications, has got settled in his office in St. Andrew's House, Toronto, and an- nounces that the first issue of "the new all-Canadian, all-Presbyterian Young People's Weekly" will ap- pear at the beginning of the year, There will also be an illustrated weekly for boys and girls called "Young Canada." This week General Higgins, chief of the Salvation Army, has been invited by the Dean of Canterbury to speak in the cathedral. It is further requested that at/the close of the march the Salvationists bring their colors with them, and the Army Band lead the singing. The Cathedral Choir will also take part. The Anglican Bishop of Salisbury, in an address to his clergy, stated that in 1871 there were 166 divorced persons on record, while in 1929 the number had increased to 3,398. As a remedy, he said, "The question arises whether we should not follow the plan adopted in France and other countries, and make civil mar- riage the rule, accompanied by Christian marriage in church for those whose beliefs lead them to desire it." A Cowley Father on horseback is now seen in Glouces- tershire, and the question is, "How does he manage his habit?" In this corinection it is explained: that the apron, worn by a. bishop in his out- door dress, is a shortened cassock, made so for convenience while in the saddle, and the leggings and the stringed. hat are also part of the ri 'costime of a bygone age. e Roman Catholic Church in Ireland recently suffered the loss by death of two well-known priests. Canon Mortimer Sullivan, of Ban- now, Wexford, died at the age of 90, while still on duty. Canon James McKenna, of Dromore, Ty- rone, was called away in the midst of . active. and exceptional service. He was only 63, but by his anti- quarian pursuits and historical works, had become a member of the Royal Irish Academy, Another ven- erable priest has ust celebrated 60 happy years in Holy Orders. We refer to Father Matthew Ryan, of Knochavella, in the Archdiocese of Cashel, He is an enthusiast for the use of the Irish language, and known everywhere as an active member of the Gaelic Le: Pere Sanson, who in 1925 thrilled Paris, France, with his Lenten sermons, 100,000 of them being sold in pamh- let form, been appointed a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor for his work to p it tube a lk --- a Td | was at "its heigh 4 annually there iy ver hoo. W Simcoe St. United Church § "The House of Friendship' Minister Assistant REV. E. HARSTON, LL.B, REV. J. 8. I. WILSON, B.A., B.D. G. Geen, L.T.C.M., Organist and Choir Master 11 AM. REV. DR. JESSE ARNUP OF TORONTO 3 p.m.--~Sunday School 7 PM, "THE MEASURING LINE" The Minister will preach. Those having no regular Church Home specially invited to these Services SERVICES. | King Street United ' REV. CHAS. E. CRAGG, M.A., B.D., MINISTER MR. LEONARD RICHER, L.R.A.M., Musical Director i GOOD SINGING -- FINE FELLOWSHIP -- HELPFUL TE 11 AM. SPECIAL PREACHER, REV. JAS. ENDICOTT. "THE CHURCH AND OUR EASTERN PROBLEMS" TP. M SPECIAL PREACHER, REV. JOHN COBURN. "THE CHURCH AND OUR WESTERN PROBLEMS" THE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED rch | hi | | \ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2nd. Day of National Intercession throughont the Church of England in Canada. SERVICES AT ST. GEORGES 10 a.m, --Holy Comumion 7.30 p.m.--Special Intercessory Services Preacher, The Ven. Archdeacon Warren, M.A. fou are invited to these Services Wednesday, Dec. 2nd. _--_ A ---------- Nationalism Seen Danger to Church Montreal.--Grey haired, . rud- dy of face, eloquent in an accent that was reminiscent of the Brit- ish Midlands which he left 40 years ago, Dr. 8, Parkes Cadman, pastor of the First Congregation al Church, Brooklyn, unofficial archbishop of some 30,000,000 Protestant Sunday radio listen- ers, recently spoke in the Emman- uel Church, Drummond street, in the cause of world disarma- ment. "Europe at the Cross Roads' was the title of his discourse. And Europe, ds he delineated fit, is hesitating now between Com- munism and negation of all rell- gion, and peace with true Chris- tianity. "Nationalism is the chief ene- my of Christianity," Dr. Cadman cried vigorously. "Nationalism has brought about that nominal Christianity and actual pagan- ism which is the chief obstacle to the spread of the Kingdom of God." The day of denominational squabbles had passed according to Dr, Cadman. Denominational competition had had its use, but now it wag a weakening factor in the face. of the test which Chris- tianity, together with democracy was facing. "This is a renaissance .of pag- anism which we have today," he cried. "A paganism in which we are taught to hate our neighbor and to love his wife, , ,." All principles of government are on trial too. Critics supported by Soviet Russia and Italy tear at the roots of democratic insti- tutions. "Russia--" he characterized it; 'a despotism propped up on ba- yonets in the interests of an econ- omic experiment . . , . Fascist Ita- ly--I must say that while castor oil is an excellent medicine it is a poor food." Religion, meant to be a ce- ment to hold humanity together, had actually proved to be a strong decisive force, the speaker said. He urged that theologians should be given a holiday from their work of explaining Christianity, in order that they might practice it a little. By this Dr. Cadman hastened to say, he did not mean to object to sound doctrine. Yet he believ- ed that there should be less of the .inessentials which kept churches apart. "It is to English-speaking na- tions that I utter my plea--to save Europe, to save the Orient," Dr. Cadman said, "We must do what Rome did 2,000 years ago when it abolished tribalism and established tribunals of justice all over the known world. We must be united in our action. "War," he exclaimed a moment later, "is an ancient trade. It will not easily be put down. It has re- celved the offerings of man for thousands of years and has re- ever get this blessing again, "The State," he declareq to the thunderous applause of his hear- ars, "will nevér again dictate to the churches what their ' policy shall be in wars of the future. "It 1s because of this sentiment of mine that I'm being blacklist- ed by the Daughters of the Am- erican Revolution in the States," Dr. Cadman remarked with a "They object to it" i| 2.30 p.m.--Sunday hrist Ch (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M.A. Incumbent Advent Sunday 8 am.~Holy Communion for confirmed candidates. 10 a.m.~Young Men's Bible Class. 11 'a.m.~Holy Communion and Sermon. Corporate Com. of W. A, Special intercession for Missions. School. 7 p.m~Evening Prayer. First sermon of Advent ser. vices on "The Greater Wo- men of the Old Testament, "Deborah." Note: 8S. 8. entertainment Dec 21st. ae Holy Trinity Church ANGLICAN REV. 8, C. JARRETT Incumbent, 30 Faibanks St. | 8 a.m.~Holy Commun- 11 am. -- Matins and 3 p.m.--Sunday School 7 p.m. -- Evensong and Sermon. ceived the blessing of the church. {|i --Yet I do not believe that it will | li | Shephard," ANGLICAN Cer. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. Organist and Choirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, ALCM. 8 a.m.--Holy Communion, 11 am.--Morning Prayer. 2.80 p.m.~Sunday school. 7 pm~Evensong. "The Lord is My Mr. Reg. Terrett and Mr. Norman Merrick | Baptisms each month 4 pm. OPPORTUNITY FOR OSHAWA BOY TO MANAGE THEATRE (Continued from page 1) be enough to go around when Santa Claus visits the poorer homes of the city at Christmas. Toys of all kinds which are not absolutely broken beyond all repair, but no books, can be handled by the Boy Scouts and with a touch of paint here and there, a mail, screw, stitch or dab of glue where it is most needed, given a new lease of life and put in a condition in which they will gladden the heart of any normal youngster, On' Wednesday night, between six and eight o'clock, the boys oi the city who are ambitious enough to think that they would like to man- age the Regent Theatre, are invited to bring such toys to the Scouts' Toy Shop, and the bdY who, in the estimation of the judges, contributes the largest and most suitable col- lection of toys is the boy who will relieve Mr. Osier and take over full control of the theatre for two whole days, There is no doubt at all that every boy in the city can immediately lay his hands on one or two of his own old toys which he no longer uses. Many boys have brothers and sis- ters who will help him to get to- gether his collection, while a little initiative among the boy's friends and neighbours should bring results. ther Prizes Offered Temporary managership of the Regent Theatre with pay, while the first and most coveted prize in this contest, is by no means the only prize being offered, and any boy whose contribution of toys is wor- thy of some reward is to receive free tickets for the show "Local Boy Makes Good," in which Joe LE. Brown plays the leading part. The premises at 99 Simcoe Street, although formerly used for the stor- age of a large number of automo- biles and accessories, may possibly not be large enough to hold the large number of toys which will be brought to the Scouts' Toy Shop on Wednesday night, but the Executive Committee of the Scouts Association say that they are not worryine about this for the present. Every boy in the city has the same chance to win first prize in this unique competition, and the boy who eventually steps into the manager's office at the Regent Theatre, puts his feet on the desk and orders the staff around, will be the one who shows the most "pep" and uses his brains, In addition to having the chance of winning a prize every boy who enters will also be doing worth- while work. He will know, (if he stops to think a minute) what Christmas would feel like to a child a bit younger than himself if Santa Claus forgot to call, and every toy that he brings in to the Toy Shop will eventually become a free gift, from himself and the Boy Scouts, to some child in the city who would otherwise be forgotten, FILTRATION PLANT WORK S STARTED (Continued from page 1) clear well, while the coagulating and sedimentation tanks immedi- ately west of the present filter house. The main building will face the present road leading to the Lake Shore, and will be in keep- ing with the other buildings at the water works plant, being of brick and steel on a concrete foundafion. The whole plant will be sur- mounted by a large tank erected for the purpose of creating a sufficient pressure for "back- washing" the filters without re- versing the pumps. y No Change in System The system upon which the plant will operate will' be very similar to that of the existing plant, Water will flow, by force of gravity, into a well fitted with a small mesh screen for the pur- pose of removing large portions of loating solid matter. From this well it will be pumped to the fil- ters, and after passing through tno filters will lie in the clear well until pumped to the mains through which it is forced to the northern sections of the city. All Water Treated Every pint of water pumped through the city's water system must pass through the filtration plant. ' Very nearly forty-seven and a half million gallons of water passed through the old plant dur- ing the month of October, or roughly about two thousand gal- lons per capita, about sixty-seven gallons per day for each 'man, woman and child resident in the city, A large quantity of the water, of course, is used for industrial, fire protection, and other pur- Doses, only a small quantity, comparatively speaking, being used for domestic purposes and human consumption, but never- theless in the interests ' of the that the whole volume he ade- quately treated : ---- A Chicago man took a bi drink of bootleg whisky and The ently began to see reptiles and animals in assorted colors. He rented a hall and put a notice outside: "Museum, twenty-five cents admission." Patrons seeing nothing but an empty room com- plained and called in a police- man. An arrest was imminent. The man, however, got the po- liceman off in a corner and gave him a drink out of the same bot- tle, A few minutes later the cop was offering the man $300 for a half interest in the show. "There. is more to the modern girl than meets the eye," says a writer, But not much more, public health it is very necessary LUDGATE CIRCUS EARNS NAME FOR: ITS UNTIDINESS Lecturer Claims It Takes "Devil's Own 3 Prize" : : (By Thomas T. Champion 5 Canadian Press Staff Writer) London. -- Ludgate Circus, 2, the foot of the hill which is crowned by St. Paul's Cathedral/ has now the unenviable distines tion of having been described bY a lecturer before the Royal So¢ ciety of Arts as being entitled to "the devil's prize for gheer civie untidiness." The lecturer was George Mansell, who spoke of the disfigurement of the Circus by ad- vertisements, and referred to the "two obelisks of dirty stone' an "the "jack-in-the-box policeman's rostrum." Probably mo London citizen would invite a visitor to pause awhile in Ludgate Circus merely to enjoy the beauty of his immes diate surroundings. Most London= ers, though, are accustomed to a- ward the palm for ugliness within their own borders to Charing Cross railway bridge, which strag- gles across the Thames between the graceful Westminster Bridge and the even more graceful Was terloo Bridge, Those residents of London, too, who are jealous fof their city's aesthetic qualities, have difficulty in turning any- thing but malevolent eyes upén Queen Anne's Mansions whenever it comes within their vision, The factory-lTooking block of residen- tial chambers sadly mars the prospect when one stands upon the charming little suspension bridge hard by in St, James's Park. - The advertising activities of A famous hospitals come in for criticism by the Royal Society of Arts} It is alleged that St. George's Homa, built in all the spacious gentility of the Regency, with its near neighbor the lovely eolon- nade of Hyde Park Corner, on #& site that would be hard to better; has gathered to itself such a col- lection of tins, collecting boxes, sign boards and advertisements ag beggars description. . 'West- minster Hospital, with the Abbey at its right hand, is accused of having "made of its front a sort of jumble sale effect, more in keeping with a small parish-hall mentality than that of a great hospital placed in the heart of the Empire." FRANCE T0 BUILD MIGHTY CRUISER Details of New Super-War- ship Are Disclosed in Paris Paris--The details of a new French super-cruiser, superior to any battle cruiser afloat, were disclosed hecently after Minister of Navy Charles Dumont had ap- nounced he would discuss specifis cations of the proposed warship before the chamber of Deputies naval committee. The naval committee approved the 1932 naval building program which includes four cruisers, one destroyer, one torpedo boat, and one gunboat. The committee in. structed its report to seek a vote by Parliament without delay. The program, it was explaified, is smaller than previously ap- proved "slices" of the French building program because of na- tional economic conditions, but the next "slice" will be ins creased to make up for the pres- ent reduction, ry The mew super-cruiser has heen a carefully guarded secret of the Naval Ministry, but the United Press was informed that it will be of 26,000 tons, The regular size for - battleships is around 25,000 tons, while battle cruisers are usually larger. The ship will be capable of a speed of 32 knots and will have powerful armaments. Thére will be nine 13.4 inch guns in addis tion to other ayms and French experts are ccovinced that mo warship of the United States, Britain or Japan will he able to match the strength of the new vessel. The German vest-pocket battle ships, for example, of 10,000 tons '(due to treaty restrictions), can make only 26 knots and have six 11-inch guns, although they have been' described as the most effective ships built in recent Years. -- The proposed 27,500-ton Ital- fan warship, will make about 38' knots and will have nine 15-inch. guns. Ei EE -------------------------------------- U.S. LEAD. AIR SERVIUES London. -- Figures recently. compiled by the Society of Brits! ish Aircraft Constructors show there aré more than 17,000 civil: aeroplanes in operation throughe' out the world. Op these the greatest number are in service in the United States. The. British. Empire, taken as a unit, comes second in the list, France and empire ° third 'and Germ fourth, Ph Helen Kid, Pearl McCli : Sophie Porayko, Elsie MeClmmen : Maion Claus and Bua Hall passec in throwing and catching a b: a distance oF six yards. al ® Pauline Ships, Sophie Por: o~ and Pearl McClimmond also ------ able to throw a ball 10 yards. oe 1 These Brownies dre still lookin: for a Victrola *