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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1932 - Of Interest to ; Women i= 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 85 or after office hours to Phone 2448. Mr, andd Mrs, H. Orpwood aave returned to the city after spending a few weeks at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. Barber, FProspect. Captain an ey Jules J. Ferry of Sudbury were visitors in the city yesterday. Captain Ferry is the recently elected provincial president of the Ontario Command, Canadian Legion, and came here to visit Mr. 25. McIntyre Hood. x Mr. and Mrs. R. Way and daugh- ter June, and Mr. and Mrs. Way, sr., spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Stacey, Rag- lan. Ll] * LJ Miss Mary Wales has been visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, Lyle, Raglan. Miss M. Milles was a recent visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, Miller, Raglan. Mr, and Mrs, Ww ilbert Smith and family, Mr, Claude Smith, Mr. Ken- neth Lamb and Miss Eileen Parrent were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb, Enniskillen. LJ] \ * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rahm and family were recent visitors in Peter- boro. LJ . > Mr. Hales Barker, representa- tive of the O.B.A.A. and Mr. M. Mcintyre Hood, were in Bowman- ville last night attending the banquet given in honor of the . Orono Baseball team. LJ . . A delightful social evening was spent on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Westlake, 637 Bur- ton Road, when about forty of their friends assembled for an enjoyable party. The evening was spent in square and round dancing, and re- freshments were served to complete a very pleasant social function, LJ * . About two hundred guests assem- bled at the Hotel Genosha on Thursday evening to take part in the bridze held under the auspices of the ladies' Auxiliary of the Osh- wwa Genera] Hospital. The bridge was held in the main dining room, ind all present spent a very en- joyable evening, Refreshments were served by the members of the Aux- iliary, and the whole function was under the general chairmanship of Mrs. E. Bradley. Convenors of the tables committee were Miss Vera Moise and Mrs, P. A. Blackburn, Mrs, H. B. James was in charge of refreshments and Miss McWilliams convenor of the prize committee, Mrs, Roland Hunter has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. J. K. Sheely, Peterboro', and assisted at a tea given in honour of their sister, Mrs A. M. Tracy, Brandon, Manitoba, who with Mr, Tracy, has beea east for their honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Peacock have returned home after a very en- yale trip to visit relatives in ndon, Wyton, Dorchester and Brockley. . LJ - Mr. and Mrs. Tarry Matthews of Gananoque were recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Kellar. * » - Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fenton have returned to their home in Ganan- oque, after visiting relatives in Osh- awa. Ld " . Mrs. F. V, Skinner a-d daughter have returned home from visiting Mrs. Skinner's parents Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Wright, Gananoque. LJ LJ Miss Elinor Sykes, of Hampton, has been visiting friends in the city this 'week. 2 Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Souch, at Hampton, on Wednesday. Women's Meetings KNOX CHURCH W.M.S. The Women's Missionary Society of Knox [Presbyterian Church held rt very successful thankoffering 'meeting on Wednesday afternoon in the church, Mrs. Archer, the pres- ident, was in the chair, and a brief business meeting followed the devo- tional exercises. The speaker for Ri | 1 | Voice Production and Pianoforte HORNER SMYTH late professional pupil of Visetti, Grunebaum and Antoine and Fairbairn Miin Opera Co., london, England, Organist and Choirmaster of Brampton Presbyterian Charch, is now opening in Oshawa. Free interview and ad- vice given on Tuesday's only at Harris's Music Store, 11 Simcoe St. 8. from 7 pm. to 9 pm, Phone 1490. PRESBYTERIAL HEAD MRS. C. R, CARSCALLEN President of Oshawa Presbyterial of the United Church, which held a successful meeting in St. Andrew's Church, Oshawa, last week. Mrs. Carscallen is the wife of the Principal and Governor of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. the day was Mrs. Ziedman, of Tor- onto, who gave an interesting mes- sage on the work among the Jew- ish people in Toronto. Mrs. Bent- ley, of Port Perry, delighted the ga- thering with her solos and recita- tions. At the close of the meeting refreshments werg served. About thirty-five weir, © were present, and also scveral visitors from Whit- by and Bowmanville BURGESS BEDTIME --STORY-- AN ARTFUL L DODGER Some folk there are who are so smart What e'er they do becomes an art, --0ld Mother Nature. eried the wounded young Grouse. "You startled me I thought you were dead. I heard the bang of a terrible gun off there where you went and didn't expect ever to see you again." His mother shook out ler feathers go that each would fall back in place. "You don't know your mother," said she, **No hunter finds me a second time in one day. That terrible gun didn't bang at me. When you saw me fly away from here I stopped in a thicket below .the hill just long enough to walk around a hit to keep those Dogs. busy should they come down there, then flow again and circled around so as to get back here without being seen by those hunters, and here 1 am." "And I'm glad you are replied the young Grouse. "Did you see what I did!" continued his mother. "I got up right between those hunters so that they couldn't shoot. I have found by long experience that while they are always ready to shoot us at this time of year they always take the greatest care never to shoot each other. That is why when I took to my wings I did it right etween them. As soon ag you can fly again you will have to learn the art of tree dodging." "What is tree dodginz?" ask- ed the young Grouse wondering- "Ohl" here,' ly. "Putting a tree between you and a hunter before he can use his terrible gun," replied Mrs. Grouse. "Once in a while tree dodging is useful in escaping from terrible guns. No one who fails to learn the art of tree dodg- ing will ever live long where there are hunters with terrible guns. Your father is one of the best tree dodgers I know of, and I am not bad at it myself, if I do say s0." "Were you ever the young Grouse. "Twice, but it was when I was young and without experience," replied Mrs. Grouse. "Then I guess you know how helpless I feel," gighed the young Grouse, "I know all about it," replied Mrs. Grouse. "I was worse off than you are, but here I am, The hunters haven't got me yet. You were lucky in that you merely lost som= feathers from vyorr wing. New ones will to'a their place and that wing will be as good as ever. It might have been broken. T hope that by tomorrow you will be able to travel. The sooner we get back to that part of the Green Forest from which Farmer Brown's Boy keeps the hunters away the better for us. Here a hunter is likely to appear at any time." The next morninz the young Grouse felt so much better that they started for home, Mrs. Grouse leading the way. They had not gone far when Mrs. Grouse told the young Grouse tn creep under a little pile of brush that they chanced to he close to and under no circumstances to move until she ghould call him. Then she stood motionless a short distance away, a pleture of alertness. A moment later the young Grouse saw a hunter with a terrible gun approaching. It was the same one who had killed his sister and wounded him and hig heart sank. The hunter had no Dog to help him. The young Grouse watched his mother, He guesged that she wouldn't fly unless ghe felt that she must. Nearer came the hunt- er, Just outside the little patch hit?" asked News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa are doing contributed by the scout lead- ers. Contributions te this column will be welcomed, and should be sent to the Times office not later than Tuesday morning each week. SCOUT NOTES The Scouter's Club held their re- gular monthly meeting at Centre Street School with a goodly num- ber on hand. D.S.M. Harry Rizg was i. the chair. The Club took great pleasure in welcoming to its midst Mr, M. Osler of the Oshawa Fire Dept, who is thc new Scout Master of the 4th Troop. Mr. Art. Turner found it necessary to resign as secretary-treasurer of the club and S.M, Bill Harmer was elected to fill this position. The Aeroplane Contest for Scouts and the Kite Flying Contest for Cubs will be 1 'd on Oct, 22nd. Please keep this date in mind and have your aeroplane or kite all ready for the event, This contest goes toward the Ernie Marks Trophy so it behooves every troop to make a supreme ef- fort to get as many out as possible. At the next meeting of the Scouters Club the election of officers will be held. Watch the Scout Notes for place and time of meeting. The Club would like to hear from any- one interested in Boy's Work. There i- a vacancy for a Scoutmaster and an Assistant Scoutmaster, also a Cubmaster or Cubmistress, "If you would like a position where you can do a lot of good, kindly phone D. S.M. Harry Rigg, 2765W or S.M. Bill Harmer, 1402). The Scouts of Oshawa wish to thank the Parks Commission for their kind loan of Alexandra Park last Saturday for our annual Jam- Loree. We wish "Iso to thank all those who help to make it the fine success it \ 2nd OSHAWA CAMP REPORT The © .d Oshawa Troop held their annual camp on their site at Caes- area during the week of July 19th with 12 Scouts attending under the leadership of S.M. Bill" Hainer. The equipment was transported on a truck loaned by one of the Scout's father. The Scouts had a real time with softball games, treasure hunts, swimming, signalling, etc. There was only one bad storm during the whole camp and no damage was done although lizhtning did some damage not far away. On the whole the weather wasn't what it might have been but Scouts smile and whistle through every difficulty. A camp fire was held each night and on one evening a Scout's father supplied us with the materials for a capital weiner roast while another fathe brought watermelon, Plenty of isitors were on hand throughout the week and everybody looks for- ward to the next camp, The 2nd Troop wishes to thank Mr. Wilson and Mr. McTavish, who greawy assisted in making this camp a suc- cess, 1st OSHAWA NEWS Last Saturday the annual Jam- boree was held at Alexandra Park It was according to the writer, more successful than last year's event. Our Scouts tied for fourth place, and our Cubs were in second place, but a single point behind the leaders. To the 7th Oshawa Cubs and to the 1st Whitby Scouts, win- ners of their respective cups, we tend our heartiest congratula- tions. ANNOUNCEMENTS On Friday evening, Oct. 25, from 6.30 to 7.30 the First Oshawa Cubs will meet at Westmount School, On the same evening and at the same place, from 7.30 to 9.00 the First Oshawa Scouts will meet. 2nd OSHAWA TROOP The 2nd Troop went on a hike last Monday to Mr. McLaughlin's woods and spent a fine Scouty day «1t in the open. Another one is scheduled for Saturday. The Troop and Cub Pack attended church last Sunday at Northminster United for Thanksgiving service. The Scouts meet at Northminster Church every Friday at 7.30, the Cubs at 6.30. New members are welcomed, SEA SCOUT SECTION Yo Heave, My Hearties, Pull Away! The good ship 8th Oshawa has had a fine time lately with biz full meetings, peppy games, lots of instruction and all the rest that goes to make up a good program for a lot of frisky, frollicking Sea Scouts. Our boat, the "Nimrod," (beautiful name) has had plenty of service this summer and we know personally of certain sets of mus- of brush he stopped and picked up a stick, This he threw so that it landed close to Mrs, Grouse. There was a loud whir of wings and up she shot. Up went the gun of the hunter, but there was no bang. Mrs, Grouse had dodg- cd behind a tree and then, as the hunter had jumped to one side to get a clear shot, she dodged behind the trunk of another tree. That hunter didn't have a chance to shoot. It was wonderful to see her dodge in and out among those trees, all the time at tremendous speed. "So that is tree dodging," thought the young Grouse admir- ingly. "I wonder it I over will be able to learn it." (Copyright, 1932, by T. W. Burgess) The next story: "Reddy Fox Is Misled." cles that have expanded their form- er limits and given several tailors a little more employment, However that is beside the point, what we really mean, is that the 8th Oshawa has had a fine successful summer and is looking forward to a good winter season of indoor work. We had a fine meeting last Wed- nesday with most of the Scouts on deck. Patrol work started the eve- ning off, then a couple of games, after another Patrol session, a pat- rol competition in knowledge was arranged, each Scout putting down the different lights carried on ships at night on a piece of paper as well as he be could remember them from last weck's instruction period. The skipper them gave another instruc- tional talk on the parts of a sail- boat, The Seagulls are in the lead with thc Muskrats right on their heels or rather their tail-feathers. This Sunday, the Sea Scouts with the 8th Cub Pack and the 2nd Co, of Girl Guides and Brownies will hold their annual church service in the morning at Christ Anglican Churc. All Sea Scouts be on hand in full uniform at 10.30 in front of the church. Our next meeting will be held on Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. Duty Patrol at 7.00. Be there punctually with running shoes or rubbers, ROVER SCOUTS The Shackleton Crew held a won- lerful meeting on Thursday night. As their guests they had Skipper Hopkins with his Ernest Thempson- Seton Crew in order that they might share the meeting and hear the cruest speaker. The speaker was Mr. Norval Tonkin, secretary of the Oshawa Rifle and Revolver Club who gave an extremely fine address n marksmanship He was accom- nanied he Y Georoe Robertshaw ind with them thay brought a whole arsenal of target rifles in order to den.onstrate the lecture. It was a real treat for the Rovers and they wish to thank Mr Tonkin and Mr Robertshaw from the hottom of their hearts for the fine address they received DO YOU KNOW? - Here is something new, somethin - different. Use it as a contest in the patrol or troop. W:*~h Scout Notes each week for more questions and last week's an- swers Look': DO YOU KNOW? 1. Where and when the Towitt In- ternational Jamboree will take lace ? 2. Which handshake? 3. How a Boe Scout is officially recognizcd when travelling in a for- ein country? 4. Who originated the nhrase "Once a Scout, always a Scout"? 5. What makes poison ivy poison- ous? 6. What ic the world's record for "cout Poee for one mile? Answers next week, hand is used in Scout Hand all notes and Troop tices to Editor John Perkins, Simcoe North. no- 33 After cleanin the bathtub well with ordinary cleanser, take a clean cloth and dampen it with kerosene and wipe over the enamel, rinsing afterward with clear water. Your tub will literally beam at you. "Books, like "friends. be few and well chosen.' er. AS, MEN! ROLL YOUR OWN with Rayo CIGARETTE ROLLER 25¢ 100 Cigarette Tubes FREE with each, | fhonid -- Full- At Your Rexall Store Jury&Lovell Simeoe S. Phone GS King E. Phono 28 a Services in the a Ch inister: REV, E, REGINALD a GEEN, L.T. W Simcoe Street United Church J House Ty Friendship" E HARSTON, LL.B. ganist and Cholr Master "GLASS Rev. A.R.KeplerD.D. Shanghai 8 P. M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 PM, SONG SERVICE 6.45 P.M. HOUSES" A et United Church | REV. R. LORNE McTAVISH, D.D,, MINISTER | 11 a.m.--Subject: "MILDLY CHRISTIAN." 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. The evening service begins will fifteen minutes of song IH at 6. 4 le ii Dr. McTavish will speak on "TAKE A GOOD LOOK | AT YOURSELF." A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL --_-- SOME CHRISTIAN SOLUTIONS International Sunday School Les- son for October 23rd: "Problems of the Modern Home"--Joshua 24: 14, 15; Ephesians 6: 1-9, Golden Text: Joshua 24: 15. We have aother lesson today about the home and how to make 1t Christian, The committee that out- lined these lessons for us was evi- dently deeply impressed with the idea that the home was one of the most vitally important institutions that our modern society knows, that much of the health and wholesome- ness of the life of the community is dependent upon its spirit and at- mosphere and ideals, And that is a truth that cannot be too often or too strongly emphasized. Our lesson texts arc taken from both Old and New Testaments, In both the duty of obedience to par- ents and the paying of due rever- ence and honor to them are strong- ly emphasized. That emphasis was a very marked feature of Jewish life through very many centuries. Among no people that we know of was it more strongly marked, To disobey or to dishonor one's parents was among the greatest and most despicable of all sins. Paul, in his writing to the Ephe- sians, from which one of our lesson texts is taken, has the 'truly Jewish point of view as he stresses the duty of children toward their parents. He says, "Children, obey your parent" and "Honour thy rather and 1 thee, That it may be well and that thou mayst live on the earth. The respecting in honouring of one's parents was such a vitally good thing that it made not only for happiness and satisfaction but for health and lone life as well. To do that meant a falling into line vith the great laws that govern in the universe. Jut Paul added something to the Old Testament idea and the duty that it en stronely stressed. He not only said, "Children, obev vour par- ents," but He said also, "Ye fathers, provoke not vour children to wrath" Dr. Moffatt Intes "As for you fathers, do not exas- perate your children." Evidently the idea he has in his mind is that the relationship between parents and children is not one merely of com- mand on the one side and obedience on the other but a relationship of mt -al understanding and sympathy. Children are to give obedience and honeur to parents, of course, but on the zround that parents are rea- sonable and understanding and thoroughly sympathetic. And ap- parently he lays his commands up- on the parents huite as strongly as he does upon the children, and seems to imply that it. would be quite as serious a matter for fathers to be exasperating as for children to be disobedient, And that, we are bound to admit, was. rather up-to-date teaching for two thousand years ago. It is the kind of thing that wise men are saying today and strongly stressing, hut it is almost a new teaching even in our day, after all these centuries have gone. A child, even a very young child, is a personality, not to be dominated by the strong and ma- ture will of an adult, whether par- ent or teacher, but to be given room for its own individuality to grow and expand and to be controlled on- ly in so far as is absolutely neces- sary to its safety and well-being and never to be merely dominated by a stronger will for its own satis- faction. There isn't any doubt about it, that this dominating of parents ov- er children may become a very bad thing for both parents and children, and may fail utterly of the good purpose that it often has in view. It may be that obedience must sometimes be demanded, but .it is always to be remembered that such obedierice must always be a very second-best sort of thing, and alto- gether lacking that moral quality that goes with obedience that is in- telligently and willingly given. We see how good and wholesome Paul's teaching in regard to the re- lationships between parents and children is as we note how he ex- pounds his ideas touching other re- lationships in life, Though slavery was a recognized feature of the so- cial life of his time and Paul seems to have no open condemnation of it, he seems to have no command to lay upon the slave that he docs not lay upon his master, On the one part there is to be singleness of service and faithfulness in the per formance of duty, on the other part there is to be consideration and kindliness, 'with the full realization tka: both 'slave and slave cwner had the same Master and with Him w s no respect of. persons. Of couse ths carrying out of such 1 spi.it would soon put an end to slavery Whether Paul fully understood that thar we cannot say, but certainly he tran: the. verse, | had got hold of the great Christian principle that one day wiil sole all oar great social problems, | Christian Science First Church--64 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11 AM. Subject "DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT" 12. 10 p.m. --Sunday School, Wed at 8 o'clock includes testimonies of Healing through Christian Science, The Reading Room in the Chufch Build- ing is open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day afternoons from 2 to § o'clock. The Bible and Christian Science Litera- ture may be read, borrowed or purchased. All are welcome. (55) The Church Everywhere One of the great leaders among Methodists in England, Rev. J. 1. Barkby, was not spared to see the day when there would be the con- summation of reunion. He suffered a heart attack on the street and in a few days passed away. He was in Switzerland at the time. Mr. Jarkby was one of the Primitives his wife the daughter of the late Sir William Hartley, a leader among the laymen of that denomin- ation, The past week has been historic for all of the Methodist tradition, It began on Monday. with a civic reception at the Guilhall, London, by the Lord Mayor, Tuesday morn- in the Wesley Chapel City Road, there was a devotional meet- ing, preparatory to the Uniting Conference held in the Royal Al- ert Hall. Rev, William Younger, president of the Primitives, had the honor of presiding. The Duke and Duchess of York were at that meet- ing. Wednesday forenoon there was the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, and in thesafternoon greet- in, + and addresses were heard at the Central Hall, Westminster. The new president, Dr, J. Scott Lidgett, gave his addressg ing, friends of Col. Raymond Robins are alarmed over his sud- den disappearance. Those closest to him fear either kidnapping or amnesia, and whichever it Is are hoping that his life may be spared. Recently he has been one of the speakers of the allied forces tor prohibition, His history goes back to the Klondyke days when he was extremely fortunate. Since that e he has given wealth and enerxyy on behalf of every form of social betterment and the spread of religion, As the election campaign pro- ceeds there seems to be fear that the south 1s going to choose the Democratic, ticket, The ministers and church leaders did not rally behind the standard of prohibition in the hands of the allied forces, many taking it to mean Hooverism 1 ther than prohibition. The south has not gone "wet," but it doubts the benefit of national prohibition. The Salvation Army in the Unit- ed States, according to Miss Ev- angeline Booth, the commander- in-chief, is strong for prohibition officers declare that they would rather fight the speakeasies than the saloons. The JE | The one hundredth anniversary of the Garden River, Anglican In- dian Mission, Algoma, has just becn celebrated. In 1832 their chief, Shingwauk, walked on snowshoes to York (Toronto) and pleaded with the Governor and Church au- thorlties to send someone to Chris- tianize his people. William Mec- Murray, a layman, was sent, reach- ing ti. Sault by foot and canoe, and continued for six years. The descendants of the chief are now among the faithful members. Bishop Sovereign has been throwing himself into the work of visiting in the Yukon Diocese. His first ordination wag at Whitehorse, the candidate being Rev. Owen W. R. Hughes. Harvest services were afterwards held in the church, which was prettily decorated, al- though severe frosts' during the summer had injured the crops. Bishop Sovereign expects to take hi: family from Vancouver this fall. Bishop Harding, of Qu'Appelle, |! held a confirmation service at Wa- wota, when nine boys and eight girls received the rite. They came from four of the neighboring con- gregations. CI OSER CHECK ON RADIO LICENSES Ottawa, Oct, 15.---New radio regulations tabled yesterday are designed to make it easier for the well-known camel to get through the eye of a needle than for the owner of a Canadian radio set to operate it without a federal li- cense. Not only must the maker attach notice of the licensing rég- ulation; the dealer may not sell the set to anyone who is not the holder of a license, and it be- comes an offence for a repair man to work on a radio until he St. Andrew's United Church Cor. of Bruce St. and Simcce St. S. * REV. ANDREW D. ROBB, Minister Mr. George Henley, Organist, NINETY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY The Minister Will Preach. 11 am. "FOR SUCH A TIME AS THIS" 3 p.m.--The Church School. 7 pm. "THE PIONEERS" Soecial Music by the Choir. EVERYBODY CORDIALLY WELCOME Classes for Everybody. Calvary Baptist Cor. Centre and John Streets PAUL B. W. GELATT, Pastor The Pastor will preach, 11 a.m. ~""Eye Witnecess of His Majesty." 7 pm.~Neither Could They Blush, 9.45 a.m.~Men's Bible Class. 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School, Contest for new members, Monday 8 p.m.--Young People's. Wednesday, 8 p.m. -- Prayer and Praise Meeting. Will church werkers please reserve Wednes- day evening, Octcber 26, for a Union Meeting in the interest of the BIBLE SOCIETY. GRACE Rev. A, C Hahn 130 ALBERT ST. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.--Morning Service, 7 p-m.--Evening Scrvice, NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH C. Lawrence Brown, B.A., B.D. 11 a.m.--Holy Communion, "Taking the Cup. 2 p.m.~Junior Sunday School. 3 p.m.~Senior Sunday School. 7 pm.--"The Mind of the Master." | St. Georges | ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. | CANON 0. R. dePENCIER, i M.A. Organist and Chofrmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.C.M. 8 a.m.--Holy Commun. | ion. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer | 2.30 p.m.--Sunday Schceol. 7 p.m.--Evensong. ~ Baptisms Second Sunday | each Month at 4 p.m. (Interdenominational) 3--Sunday Services--3 11 a.m., 2.30-7.30 p.m. 20 King St. (Upstairs) Come and hear the TRUTH that will solve the PROB. LEMS that are baffling the brains of the WORLD, Christ Church | i ANGLICAN . Cor. Mary and Hillcroft Sts. Rev. R. B. Patterson, M.A, 8.00 am, -- Holy Com- *munion. 9.50 a.m.--Senior 5.8, 11.00 a.m.--Morning Pray- er. Subject: "The Where- for and What for of the 8.8." 2.30 p.m.~--Junior SS. 7 pom. -- Evensong. Sub- ject: "The Evangelical Contribution to Our Hymns." VICTORIAN ORDER WORK INCREASES Inability of People to Pay for Nursing Given as Cause Toronto.~Inability of many pco- ple to pay for nursing services at present has been responsible for a large increase in the number of calls upon the Victorian Order of Nursessays Miss Edith Campbell, superintendent of the V.ON. In In the first eight months of 1932 the V.O.N. has made. 72,405 visits and assisted at the birth of 1436 babies, Among interesting experiences of nurses this year, Miss Campbell mentioned a call which came from the village of Seminole Indians en- camped at the Exhibition, A six- year-old 'lad, Nushkato, was ill, but b:acuse of his fears of hospitals, the tribe would not allow him to be removed. A nurse, consequently, went each day to the encampment, where the chief, braves, squaws and children escorted her to the te. pee and back until her patient had has laid eyes on the license under which it is opdrated. ; recovered, | Presbyterian | Church | Simcoe Street North and | Brock Street ' 11 a.m.--Public Wor- ship. : 3 p.m.--Sunday School. § 7 p-m.~Public Worship. | of Clinton, Ont, ~ at both services. Evol welcome, CHEAP BAR RATES IN DAYS OF YORE Time was, in Bermuda, when rum was one penny per draught and no cash register received the penny, G R, Williams, liquor merchant, who arrived in Montreal recently by the C.N.S, Lady Som- ers from Hamilton, Bermuds, tells about it in describing the early life of his firm, J. E. Lightbourne Com= pany. "They used to send Bermuda one ions to British Guiana (Demerara) and exchinge them there directly against a cargo of rum, Money didn't enfer into the affair at all until the rum was doled: out in the Bermudg store. There was sio cash register and the price of a drink wag one penny, Nobody watched the customers. They were relied upon to put a penny in the old wooden hox every time they took a drink, Eventually the firm was able ta buy liquor with maney ine stead ©f onions."