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AGE SIX EE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, ET i. ii --- - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1932 Of Interest to Women - Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them 0 The Times office, "Phone 335 or after office hours to Phone 2443. Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Kaiser of Cedar St., and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rosevere, of Port Hope, left on a motor trip, They will spend Thanksgiving with friends in Rochester, N.Y. » LJ LJ On Thursday afternoon several ladies who have formed a Wel- fare Society at Westmount met at the home of the President, Mrs. Mathews and did quite a lot of sewing. They will be glad of any outgrown clothes or material for garments or wool to be made up into mittens, which could be left at the home of Mrs, Mathews, Pine Ave., as they will be meet- ing there again next Thursday afternoon, LJ * Ld On Thursday evening a euchre was held in the auditorium of Westmount School in ald of the Willing Workers Welfare Soclety, which meets on Thursday after- noon. Mr, Ross won the gentle- man's first prize. Mrs. Snelgrove (playing as gentleman) the 2nd prize and Mr. Rollo the consola- tion. Mrs, Thompson won the ladies' first Mrs. Warne, the sec- ond. * * - of Oshawa people went to Bowmanville last night and attended the fathers and daughters social night of the Canadian Legion branch. . * w Dr. J. Althouse, former princi- pal of the Oshawa Collegiate In- stitute" renewed acquaintance- A number ships with many old friends while in the city yesterday, LJ LJ LJ] W .C. Smith, former city en- gineer, was a visitor in Oshawa yesterday. 2 " LJ Mr, and Mrs, BE, McLean, of Mount Pleasant, were recent vis- itors with friends in Oshawa, v . LJ Mrs. Andrew D. Robb, received on Friday afternoon at the St. Andrew's Church Manse, for the first time since coming to Osh- awa. In the evening Rev, Andrew D. Robb, minister of the church, received with her. Mrs, Robb re- ceived in a gown of black velvet, with a shoulder bouquet of or- chids, * * LJ] Mrs, G. W. McLaughlin, Mrs. A. G. Broomfield, Mrs, Hare and Mrs. E. Harston poured tea in the afternoon, and assisting were Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. §S, Storie, Mrs, J. C, Young, Mrs, Grant Berry, Mrs. W. J. Davidson, Miss May Dillon, Miss Mae Storle, Miss Lillian Trick, Miss: Dorothy Robb, Miss D. J. Snell,, Mrs. E. Short and Mrs, B, Towlson fo Toronto. Little Ray Berry and Joan Mec- Laughlin opened the door. * LJ Ld In the evening Mrs. R. L. Me- Tavish, Mrs. J. C. Young, Mrs. Yule and Mrs. R, S, McLaughlin poured tea. Mayor Hawkes and Mr. J. C. Young received with Mr. Robb in the evening, and Miss Jean Bayne, Miss Char- maine Felt, Miss Hawkes, Miss Sproule and Miss Jessie Dillon assisted at the tables, - LJ * The table was beautiful with its Italian cloth, silver ecandle- sticks, and green candles, centred with a basket of Talisman roses. Ld LJ » Mr. and Mrs, George South- well, of Thornton's Corners, are moving into the city to make their home here. - * . Mr. Ira Traval was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Why do Doctors Check Kidneys First} Because they know that healthy Kidneys remove from the blood the waste matter formed by the ever-changing human body as it decays and rebuilds itself. But if the Kidneys fail -- the system is oisoned and illness surely fol ows. As a health safeguard--as a wise precaution--flush your kid - meys regularly every three weeks with Dodd's Kidney Pills -- for over three generationsthe favorite Kidney tonic and remedy--non- habit forming--free from drugs. Dodd's Kidney Pills AVR... Thanksgiving Specials bly, Sl Jury & Lovell's LAURA SECORD CANDY 50c mv. MARY ALICE Assorted Chocolates Reg. Special 49¢ 1b. Silhouette STATIONERY of finest linen Reg. 75¢ Special49cbox Coloured HOT WATER BOTTLES Two quart size Two year guarantee $1.25 regularly Special 7Q¢ 50c Klenzo SHAVING CREAM and 5Cc KLENZO TOOTH PASTE Both for §0c Go Ahead! Eat your fill, because ANTACID GAS TABLETS Will relieve any ill-effects from over-eating. 40 quick- acting tablets for only 25¢ Save with Safety at Your Rexall Stores King E. Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Plione 68 Open Sunday and Thanks. giving from 9 a.m, to , 10 p.m. Toc | United Church Mrs, E. C. Ashton's, Enniskillen, Women's Meetings SIMCOE STREET W. M, §, The annnal thankoffering meeting of the Simcoe Street W.M.S. was held on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Adair presiding over a large at- tendance of members. The de- votional leaflet was read by Mrs. Albert Wilson and Mrs, Harston led in prayer. The speaker for the meeting was Miss Olive Ash- ton, Canadian field secretary of the World Wide Evangelization Crusade who gave an interesting talk on mission work in Central Africa, Solos were sung hy Mrs. Leo Gray and Miss Marion Ross, accompanied by Mrs. Fleming. A beautiful piano solo was played by Miss M. Luke, The mission band is to take the November meeting and provide the pro- gram, and an invitation from the Cedardale W.M.S, to visit them on October 19 was accepted. The. meeting was closed with the Miz- pah benediction. K G ST. W.MS. The regular meeting of King St. W.M.S, was held on Thursday at 3 and was in charge of the President Mrs, R. Bird, a large attendance was on hand and 3 welcome was extended to Mrs, Dr. L. McTavish who in reply said she would be glad to become a member of the Society, After the opening worship service, considerable business was transacted, an inyitation to visit Courtice on the 20th of October wag accepted, and the Circle. girls also invited the Auxiliary for the night of the 12th.. Following the reports and a peep into the new study book, Mrs. Smith closed this part with prayer and Mrs. H. Hag- crman whose group gave the pro- gram took the chair. She recited an autumn poem. Mrs, Richard read the scripture lesson and a beautiful duet was sung hy Mrs, Crozier and Mrs, Legge, "Sometime We'll Un- derstand", Mrs, Fair then told a story, "A Dream Come True"; Miss Ruth Goodman, gave a piano solo and Mrs, Trew a reading, bringing to a close a very delightful after- noon, W.C.T.U. MEETING The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union held the first meeting of the season on Tuesday after- noon in St. Andrew's Sunday school room, The worship service was led by Mrs. T. H. Everson and during this period special pray- ers were offered for the W.C.T.U. workers in the United States, who are making a valiant fight for the Temperance cause at this time. Rev. Roy McGregor, of First Baptist Church, was the speaker, and in his opening remarks, refer- red to the W.C.T.U, as the guard- ian of something more sacred than the church--namely, the home, It endeavours to guard the home against its worst cnemy, the liquor traffic, The speaker vividly describ- ed conditions as he had witnessed them along the border line in Que- bec, where Canada was the bar- room for American tourists and and young people were growing ac- customed to seeing 'the evils of drunkenness. He described our in- difference to this curse as the spir- it of selfishness. If the brewerics continue to prosper they must have new raw material' to keep their business thriving. Hence, the sons and daughters of this 'zeneration must be the victims. He urged the removal of the curse by putting up a fearless fight. The meeting extended its very hearty thanks to the minister for his timely message, ~ past five years. NOTICE Owing to our lease having expired at 34 King St. W. we have decided to confine our business relationships to our main store at Pickering where all our gocds are manufac- tured. We take this opportunity of thanking our many customers and friends for their loyal patronage during the H. R. MOONEY, Baker The program consisted of a pia- no solo by Miss M. Kcllow, a vocal solo by Mrs. Noble and an instru- mental by Mrs, Holden, Tea was afterward served hy the exccutive committee, New Officers oi Presbyteriail W.M.S. Named by Executive Some important business wus transacted at .a meeting of tao executive of the Oshawa Presby- terial of the W.M.S. when it mot in St. Andrew's Church, Oshawza, this week, Fourteen membess of the executive were present, al s0 a number of the auxiliaiy presidents of the district and Mrs, C. R. Carscallen of Whitby, presided. Mrs. C, Crozier, of Oshawa, gave the devotional talk. basing it on the text, "Tarry je in the city of Jerusalem, until ye be endued with power from on high." The challenge. to Chris- tians of today, he sald, was to tarry until they received the power to overcome themselves and to go out and do what God wanted them to do. The report of the nominatlug committee was received, and adopted, to the effect that Mrs. A. L. Nichols of Bowmanville, be appointed to the position of as- sociate Helpers' secretary, us Miss Mitchell of Whitby had re- signed, also that Mrs, R, L. Jull, of Brooklin, be appointed first vice-president in place of Mrs, W. S. Smart of Greenwood, who ha left the Preshyterial, Mrs, W. H. Tait's resignaticn from the position of C.G.I.T. sec- retary was received and accepted with regret. Mrs. McClellan and Miss Har- vey, both of Whitby, were ap- pointed auditors, A survey comn- mittee of eight members we pointed to look over the gr and consider the possibility new organizations within PreslLyterial. ound the GIRL GUIDES Ist OSHA WA Gu, DES st Oshaw 1d 1 cnroln Browr progran Brow Brownies win the Gude Cor and Brownics sper able evening in w part in, i: Nil skips which. were Usetul and . Helpful These skips were excellent which were helping the Jrownies and Guides play games after which they all forn in a circle and had a campfire all sang many campfire sc and biscuits were served closing. The closing of wh the Guide Taps and Brownies closing. Guides will be on M ' ngs ch was also th nday, at 7.30 of | ed many | Fea | befor o'clock at usual. THE 2nd OSHAWA GUIDE EWS The 2nd id Guides had a real jolly party last Tuesday when they entertained the 2nd Pack Brownies, Previous to the party there was a special Flying-up cere- mony when Dorothy Rigg "flew-up" to the Guides, Captain Mrs, O, S. Hobbs taking the flying-up cere- mony. Jrown Owl also lost seven of her little Brownics, who along with Dorothy Rigg, were welcomed to the company. Among the guests of -- Ee I. te a NEW MARTIN Saturday - Monday o side tory of the POLICE! Told in a terrifically thrilling UNIVERSAL PICTURE, with » Robert Armstrong, Lila Lee, June Clyde, end others, 2--CHAPTER--2 The New Serial "Shadow of the Eagle" COMEDY "MAIL BRIDE" KING OF BUGS TOO MUCH MUSTARD OUR ADDED Edgar Kennedy Comedy Hollywood On Parade Other Treats Another Smashing Sensation NEW SEASON yo MAGEE WILLIAM POWELL FRANCIS "ONE WAY PASSAGE" STARTS MONDAY REGENT Next Hit!-HAROLD LLOYD in OF SHOW HITS! ri i LK how two doomed lovers found a life- time's happiness at the brink of cternity! A picture that's new, different, extraor- dinary -- the Grand Hotel of the sea! The best this team has made! In Their 'irst Biy Hit of the New Scason Gala Holiday Program MOVIE CRAZY Services in the gy Chu WV Simcos Street Minis! REGINALD G. GEEN, House of Friendship" ters REV, E, HARSTON, L.T.CM., Or United Church LL.B. ganist and Cholr Master Minister Will Preach By "HARVEST THOUGHTS" 8 P. M~SUNDAY SCHOOL "NEGATIVE FAILURE" Union Thanksgiving Service, St. Andrew's Church, Monday, 10.30 a.m. A Welcome for All 4 REV. R. LORNE McTAVISH, D.D., MINISTER ik "11 a.m.--Commumion Service. br rr ' 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. | The Evening Service opens with a song service at 6.45. Thanksgiving Music by the Choir, Dr. McTavish will preach, A HEARTY WELCOME the evening were Mrs. F, Chappell, Mrs. J. Beaton, Mrs, W, A, Coad, Mrs. H. Rigg, Mrs. Hezzelwood, and Mrs. W, G, Corben, After games, delicious refreshments were served, and the evening brought to a close after Pow-wow and "Taps." Third Company Girl Guides 3rd Co, are now on their third year's work and the following received stars for past attend- ance, Joan Townsend, Jean An- derson, Peggy Henry, Mary Sheri- dan, Jean McRae, Maynie Cull- ings, Patzy Zieman, Marjorie As- ton, D. Bale, J. Jarrel. We are looking forward to our hike on Saturday. The Dande- lion and Iris Patrol are guests of the Cornflower Patrol at lunch, -------------------- TRAINING FOR INDUSTRY IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS (Continued from page 1) Richer livened the mecting between lecture and business discussions at the afternoon session Mr, T. A. Mills sang several very-acceptable solos, Dr. Munro's Address In his address at the afternoon session Dr. Munro stressed the ad- vantage of giving Public School students the: benefit training course which would be usc to them after they had entered the greater field of business. This spe- cialized training he said would re- sult in the formation of lives better fitted to meet the nceds of the day as well as building up a better type of citizenship, He told of the first step taken in this direction in Park School, Tor- onto, some five years ago when it was found that many of the em- ployees of industrial concerns had 1.ot advanced to the public school graduation stage in their education, In order to better fit them for their work a complete machine shop was installed which it was found offered more attractions to the average gtu- dent than purely academic endeav- our, of a Helped to Choose It was pointed out that the boys were given a general training in various trades which would enable them to choose that trade which presented the most attraction to them, while the girls were given a thorough training in subjects that would be of aid to them in the home, It was stated that no special trades were taught as it wag felt that a general training would be of more benefit. The course in Tor- onto had resulted in an increase in interest which in turn produced an increase in attendance at the pub- lic schools which had previously been troubled with delinquency. Use of Books | Another feature of the course was the teaching of the proper use of books, As many of the' courses 1 the higher seats of learning 'could be emulated through the medium of books, it was found that a student after leaving the public school conld advance himself by reading those books which would advance him in his chosen. line of work, By teach- ing the student how these books could be used, the student could continue to study even though he had left school, and do something more than was demanded of him and do it in a more capable man- ner which would advance him, The more expla'ning a man does, the less use the world has for him, Some motorists are never sal- isfied until they get bumped at hoth ends. One of the most {Interesting pastimes js discovering mistakes made by others. Banana waste from the dry plains of Jamaica is to be made into soles for shoes and other arti- cles now r of leather, Free Developing Bring your films here and pay for your prints only GUARANTEED SATISFACTION 6 King St. E. Thone 760 eS | nanual | 1 uak | Calvary Baptist Cor. Centre and John Streets PAUL B., W, GELATT, Pastor HARVEST HOME SERVICES 'The Pastor will preach, 11 a.m. ~"An Acceptable Offering." 7 pm. ~*"The Summer Is Ended." 9.45 a.m.--~Men's Bible Class. 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School. Contest for new members -- 180 present last Sunday, Monday -- Afternoon and Evening. Thanksgiving Day Rally in Sim- coe St, United Church, Wednesday, 8 p.m, Praise Meeting. ~-- Prayer and St. Andrew's United Church Cor. of Bruce St. and Simcoe St. S. REV. ANDREW D. ROBB, Minister Mr. George Henley, Organist, Thanksgiving Services 11 am. "GIVEN OF BOUNTY" 3 p.m.--The Church School. 7 p.m. "THE AGE OF YOUTH" A Heayty Welcome to All--Bright Services--Fine Music Classes for Everybody. Christ Church | | ANGLICAN Cor. Mary and Hillcroft Sts. Rev. R. B. Patterson, M.A, 8.00 a.m.--Holy Commun- fon for Scouters, Guides and others. 11.00 a.m.--~Morning Pray- er. Text "And They Made Light Of It". Mat, 22, 2.30 p.m.~--Junior SS. 7 p.m. -- Evening Prayer. Subject: "The Wesleys and Their Hymns", Joint Thanksgiving Service in St. Andrew's Church, Monday, 10.30 am, Afternoon, 3 p.m. Baptist Church, Oshawa. Good Music YOUNG PEOPLE'S Thanksgiving Rally MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th to be held in SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH (by courtesy of the Official Board) Under the auspices of the Young People's Association of the Independent Baptist Churches of Cntario, and Calvary SPECIAL SPEAKERS The Public Is Cordially Invited - Evening, 7.15 p.m. Bright Singing NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH C. Lawrence Brown, B.A, B.D. 11 am. --~"The Debt of An Inher- itance."" 2 p.m.--Junior Sunday School. 3 p.m.~Senior Sunday School, 7 p.m." Remembering to Give nhs" Induction Pobinsin asd SETH 14, 8 p.m. Lutheran Church 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. A. C. Hahn SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 a.m, MORNING SERVICE 7 p.m. EV ENING SE RY Ic E KN ox Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and | Brock Street a.m.--Public Wor- ship. 11 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p.m.--Public Worship. The Rev. J. G. Berry, M.A, B.D.,, of Fred- ericton, N.B., at both services, Everybody welcome. . St. Georges ANGLICAN | Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. | CANON C. R. dePENCIER, A. Organist and Cholirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.CM. 8 a.m.--Holy Commun- ion. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer 2.30 p.m.--Sunday Scheol. 7 p.m.--Evensong. Baptisms Second Sunday each Month at 4 p.m. Unity Truth Assembly Gencsha Hotel Devotional Service and Sunday School 11 a.m, every Sunday, Wednesday"s--Study Class & p.m. All Welcome Ss. Sanday School | Lesson HOME AND THE CHILDREN The International Sunday School Lesson for October 16th: "The Hone and the Coming Generation" --Genesis 18: 17-19. Deuteronomy 6: 4-9, Mark 10: 13-16. Golden Text: Proverbs 22:0. We have another lesson to-day about the home, this time thinking specifically about the children in 1t and the 1dealy that should prevail in it and the atmosphere that should pervade it for their sakes, That children need training and influencing is an old, old idea in- deed. As far back as we'can go in the history of the human race we find such an idea being stressed and dwelt upon, Unfortunately in the long ago, as at the present time, the fact that such training and influencing was a delicate and difficult task has not received the stressing that it ought to have done. So often the idea has been that any old enough to be a parent wag quite qualified to undertake the task. We need, and need very badly, a stirring up of the notion that train- ing and influencing children in the right direction is onc of the most intricate and difficult tasks that can be undertaken by any one, and that taking it up light- heartedly and carelessly is about one of the stu- pidest things that could possibly be done, Perhaps we never can have full and effective training for par- enthood in all its multiplied duties and responsibilities, but at least we ought to come to the time when we would see such tasks as de- Christian Science First Church--64 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11 AM. Subject "ARE SIN, DISEASE AND DEATH REAL?" 12.10 p.m.--Sunday Schosi, Thanksgiving Service, Monday, 10.30 a.m, Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock includes testimonies of Healing through Christian Science, The Reading Room in the Church Build. ing is open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day afternoons from 2 to 5 o'clock. The Bible and Christian Science Lite ture may be read, borrowed or purcha All are welcome. dy to take them up with such as- surance and confidence in our own abilities. Do we get any help from the old Jewish way of taking up the duty of child training? It appears as if we ...ight, If you will note the two passages in our lesson text - from the Old Testament do you not sce a stressing of the appeal of high ideals and great truths and an ab- sence of mere parental authority in laying down rules for the conduct of the child, Take for - instance these three verses from the Book of Deuteronomy: "And thou shalt teach them diligently to thy chil- dren, and shalt talk of them when thou sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down and when thou risest up. And thou shalt bind them for a sign upon thine hand, and they shall be as frontlets be- tween thine eyes, 'And thoi shalt write them upon the posts of thy house, and on thy gates. What a beautiful picture that is, not of a parent demanding obedi- ence and insisting that his word shall be law and his will dominate the household, but of a parent mak- ing his quict every-day appeal to his children in the name of the things that arc best and most beau- tiful and most worth while, and winning them to that which is good by the power of his own ex- ample and the sweet reasonableness manding skili and courage and wis- of his counselling and advice! Yes, it would seem as it there was much that we could learn from the old Jewish way of doing things, and much that we greatly nced to be reminded of. And that part of our lessoh text taken from the New Testament re- minds us also of something that we greatly need to be reminded of, namely, that the way into all true wisdom, and skill in imparting it, is the way of modesty and humility. One great trouble with some par- ents, as with some teachers, is that they know too much and are too sure of their own skill and gifts and abilities. Great teachers and great leaders in the best and truest way have been ever men and wo- men with sojuetlvng of the child- like spirit, always learners in the great school of life, Dogmatism and self-will have spoiled' more child - training enterprises than could be enumerated. Although few peope seem to reaize it, even politeness has a definite commercial value. It is practically impossible to keep secret from a neighbor, especially. if you are cooking cah- bage, V.ice Production and Pianoferte pa Horner Smyth, late pro- fessional pupil of Visett, Grunebaum and Antoine, and Fairbairn Miln Opera Co., London, England, Or. ganist and Choirmaster Brampton Presbyterian Church, is now opening in Oshawa, Free interview and ad. vice given on Tuesdays only at Harris's Music Store, 11 Simcoe 8t. 8, from 7 p.m. to © pm. Phone 1480.