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© mented by a a | PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1940 SAYS RADIGALS a" - - WOULD DESTROY NATIONAL LIFE Thamesville Pastor Tells 8 5 - AUTUMN FESTIVAL "Army, - Baptists Christianity Only *% Really Effective System *'Port Hope, Oct. 17. -- Delegates Pha, the Peterboro Association of the Baptist Churches met at Port 'Hope for their 138th annual con- vention. Rev. E. K. Smith, of Port >Hope Baptist Church, opened the "gonvention with a devotional serve "4¢e and welcomed the delegates. The morning session was devoted to the y School report and a discus- oN by Rev. F. Ward on Home ions. ~ #Christianize Canada and you will "socialize it with a socialization that | will be real and effective. Chris- "Hanize Canada and you will demo- 'eratize it with a democracy which "will guard the right of God and man," declared Rev. John Cristea, of Thamesville. There were radical elements in 'Canada seeking to destroy the fiome, church, family life and the "fation, he said. In operation, too, was a greedy commercialism which regarded man as just a commodity governed by the laws of supply 'and demand. "We have colossal corporations Jwhose churches are skyscrapers, whose clergy are efficiency experts sand whose gods are profits. Chris- tian ideals and not power and money should be the dominant fea- tures if right is to prevail," he said. "~ Education, in spite of arguments to the contrary, would not provide the answer to Canada's need unless it was education with Christianity, ~.he concluded. COLISEUM CHORUS ~ T0 BE HEARD IN | Fine Choral Gro Group to Pre- | = sent Program in Aid of z= War Service Fund ~ Recognized as one = one of the finest _ghoral groups ever heard in Cana- «fla, the recently-organized Coliseum ©Ohorus will hold an autumn festi- wal in Maple Leaf Gardens, Toron- "$b, on the evenings of October 18 4 "and 19. Proceeds are to be donated "$0 the war service funds of four thropic groups -- the Cana Red Cross, the Salvation the YMCA. and the nights of Columbus, ". Organized last month by Augus- $us Bridle, prominent Toronto 'snusic and drama critic, who had "wisions of presenting a grand choral festival at the Canadian National 'Exhibition, Toronto, the chorus eonsists of some 2,000 voices -- an inner choir, composed of 250 mem- bers of the Toronto Mendelssohn, Bach and Conservatory choirs, aug- larger outer choir composed of members of almost every church choir in Toronto, and some from Hamilton. Success of the two performances at the Ex- hibition was instantaneous and, with only two weeks despite, Mr. Bridle and a committee of 14 men gnd women representing promin- ént musical groups and the four War Service organizations, were Bard at work arranging an enlarg- Blankets From Canada Welcome in Shelter There is not much in the way of comfort for this sleeping family taking refuge in an air-raid shelter in England. But they are kept warm by blankets contributed by the people of Canada to the Canadian Red Cross Society. More than 60,000 blankets have been shipped to England, and tons of food and thousands of articles are being distributed daily to air-raid victims by Canadian Red Cross Society officials in England. ed and more spectacular produc- tion of the Festival. But if the original program the Exhibition coliseum was consid- ered ambitious, the two concerts ar- | ranged for Maple Leaf Gardens are | nothing short of stupendous. Work- ing in a space four times the size | of any cathedral, the producers are | planning not only two fine eve- nings of music, but a thrilling spec- tacle as well. Lights, clever stage effects and pageantry will be | brought into play to make it one | of the most memorable musical evenings in the history of Toronto. The Toronto Symphony Orchestra, | conducted by Sir Ernest MacMillan, has been engaged as a special ad- junct to the chorus. Dr. Charles Peaker will be chief conductor 2% the choral numbers. The program has been divided | into three parts--religious, in which | many of the fine old hymns and sacred music are given a vocal and instrumental interpretation that is out of the ordinary; festive, in which many grand English airs and old popular refrains are brought to the fore. This part of the pro- |t gram will be assisted by several | brilliant young dancers from the Volkoff and Louise Burns studios in Toronto. Third part of the pro- | gram, the patriotic section, brings | the evening to a dramatic close. Representatives of His fighting forces will parade to the Majesty's Ie : ! large stage for the mass singing of | "There'll Always Be An England," in | "0 Canada," and the national an- them. DEFER ACTION ON APPLIGATION FOR SALARY BOOSTS Until 1941 Budget Is Ready, Board of Education Rules Whitby, Ontario, October 16.-- | Only routine business came be- | fore the Board of Education at its monthly meeting in the Library | | Board Room, with Chairman Don- {ald A. Wilson presiding. On recommendation of the School Management - Committee, applica- ons for salary increases were left over for next year, is being considered. The Beard authorized the pur- chase of some routine supplies for the High Schcol, and disposed of some correspondence, To the school principals to take of two public school teachers | | the windows in the High School when the budget | up with their teachers was left the question of the purchase of War Savings Stamnps and Certificates. In view of the fact that the secre- tary, Dr. Charles F. McGillivray, is obliged by law to deduct from teachers' salaries certain amounts for superannuation and national defense tax, involving extra book- keeping, the Board was not favor- able to a further deduction for | War Savings Stamps and Certifi- cates collectable by the secretary through a further salary deduction. The Board felt that this was a matter for the teachers themselves to consider, and it was up to them to make their own purchases if they so desired. Trustee McIntyre said that the plan of having employers with four or more employees securing weekly | or monthly pledges to be deducted | from wages was meeting with suc- | cess in town, being handled by the War. Effort Committee. It had a | great deal of merit, the trustee | sald. Heavy wire screening will be placed on the outside of some of gymnasium to prevent children from climbing on window sills and teaching in and opening windows during social functions in the hall. | | This menace has existed for some | time, ' LL ASA AY Fir A At Jour grocer's-- in 2 'convenient ines. St. tn, ® Crispy ALL- y/ Ed N, with sugar andeam 2GRAN DWAYST0 S7ARY THEDAY RIGHT! . - FOR BREAKFAST-CRISP CEREAL OR: _CRUNCHY MUEFINS OF 2s ALL BRAN r made intd*golden-brown, delicibus muffins! Either way, it's tops for taste, 'and mily be just what you've been need- A : ing. For KgLLoGG's ALL:BRraN gets at the usual cause of common con- 0 \. 'stipation-ldek of "bulk" in the diet. ALLABRAN not only supplies this , Bilt also thejntestinal tonic dies", start the day ri in B,. So instead of dosing it with KeLLoce's ALL-Bran s) for breakfast every morning. See how easy ? can be! Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. "Serve by Saving! Buy War Savings Certificates." WHITBY UNITED CHURCH TO MARK ITS ANNIVERSARY Special Services Next Sun- day With Two Outstand- ing Preachers Whitby, Ontario, October 16.-- Special services, marking 'he 114th anniversary, will be held in Whitby United Church, October 13. In the morning the special speaker will be the Reverend B. E. Newham, B. Th, of Markham, and in the evening the Reverend C. W. pastor of King Street United Church, Oshawa, and the new Secretary of the Ontario Temper- ance Federation. At both services the choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Vernon Rowe, will render special music and the church will be appropriate- ly decorated for the occasion. The Whitby United Church, up until union with other faiths in 1925, was the Methodist Taber- nacle, built by early pioneers and stalwarts of the faith. Church history, real records, how- ever, reveal that Methodist preach- ing services were begun in 1790 or part of the Kingston circuit in 1791, with the Rev. Wm. Loose as minis- ter. In the early days of preaching, and were reached. some of them by horse and buggy or cutter, but many of them on foot. Worship- pers, too, in those early days, walk- DeMille, D.D., of Toronto, former | 150 years ago, and that Whithy was | charges were necessarily far apart, | ed long distances to attend worship services. The first Methodist Church in Whitby served a large territory. First building was on the corner of Centre and Mary Streets, still standing, but serving as houses and apartments. The present church was built to accommodate a large congregation, with seating capacity of over 600. The Sunday School wing was built in later years. Last year a new organ .and memorial pulpit and choir loft were dedicated. Merging the history of Methodist and United Churches, it is reckoned that next Sunday will be the 114th anniver- sary. United with the pasoral charge there is the historical church at Almonds, which is ministered to by Rev. Clifford Park, and which marked its .anniversary two weeks ago, The congregation at Whitby numbers over 500 members. Under the ministry of Rev. Mr. Park, how in his second year as pastor, all departments of the church are 'showing progress. RED CROSS FUND TOPS $4,000,000 Toronto, Oct. 16--The Canadian Red Cross Society has passed the $4,000,000 mark in its national cam- | paign for funds and is well on the | road to attaining and probably ex« ceeding its objective of $5,000,000, Dr. Fred W. Routley missioner, reported yesterday. Up to yesterday, $4,120,800 been realized. This amount does not include any specially funds given to the Canadian Red Cross for the purchase of ambu- lances and blankets, or contribu- tions received directly by national | office from sources outside Canada. , national com. | has | designated | These special donations total well over half a million dollars and will be included in the final campaign results, Returns are far from complete, Dr. Routley said, Alberta began its campaign only last Monday and less than half the returns have been made by Saskatchewan. Campaigns have been postponed in various places to meet local conditions, apd the final result for the whole 'of Canada will not be known for a few weeks. Ontario, with many branches yet to be heard from, realized $1,977,800, DON'T COVER UP A. POOR COMPLEXION ® Don't let a poor complexion cheat you of a lot of life's fun!... Don't go around "covering up" a skin that's rough-looking or marred by externally caused blemishes! 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