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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TI MES+-GAZETTE 'MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1948 Groups, Clubs clini HELPING HAND AUX. The April meeting of the Helping Hand Auxiliary of Simcoe Street Church was attended by a @ number of women to hear s Martha Logan of the Swift pany talk about meat, how to it to the best advantage, how . i shouly be served and how tq de- tect tender cuts from those less ¢ Miss Logan added color to her remarks by the platters of dif- ferent types of meat arranged on, a table on the platform, and ch were later given away; those receiving the prizes were: Shorten- ing, Mrs. F. Maundrell, - Mrs. F. Dobney, Mrs. M. Richards, Mrs, H. Pincombe, Mrs. R. N. Johns. Clean- ser, Mrs, M. Kilburn, Mrs. W. H. 2S, . Eric' Norris, Mrs. A d, Mrs. R. Trimm; Prem, Mrs, Henry Baldwin, Mrs. H. Porter, Mrs. W. Jol , Mrs. A. Morrison, Mrs. Neil Mi all. Mrs. H. Rich- ardson received the roast of beef: Mrs. D. W, Ogden, the platter of pork chops. A pot roast was award- ed to Mrs. F. J. Pierce and Mrs, A. Warne received the platter of as- cold meats. Mrs, F. Proctor vied the two pounds of sausage, the ham platter to Mrs. K. Proctor, Mrs. R. Bunker ved the frankfurters and the tins of baby's food went to Mrs. . F. Morrison. __ Following the demonstration, Mrs. Irvin Cowie, the president, voiced the appreciation of the auxiliary to Miss Log During the evening "Gypsy Miss also played 0 numbers. The Auxil- ted Miss Logan with a of red roses and a bouquet odils to Miss Garrow and * bb CEDARDALE JR. W.A, Cedardale Junior Woman's Asso- ciation held its regular business meeting on Wednesday evening. The meeting opened with the singing of "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." The thought for the day was "Seek and Ye Shall Find." A short talk - along this theme was given by the president. Psalm No. 1 was read responsively, after which the presi- dent led the group in prayer. A report on the sale of cards was given by Mrs. Arthur Pitman. It was decided to purchase a number of pot cleaners to have on sale at the next meeting. Further plans were made for the spring bazaar and it was¥decided to spend the next meeting making the final plans. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. LA IS SIMCOE ST. JUNIOR W.A. 'The monthly meeting of the Jun- for Group of Simcoe Street United Church was held in the church par- lors. The president, Mrs. Claude Halleran, presided. Following the . singing of hymn 214, everyone re- , mained standing for a moment in respect to the memory of the late Dr. A. D. Cornett, which was fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in uni- son. Mrs. Donald E. Black reported on the disposal of donations of food and clothing at the March meeting, Mrs. Cyril Weyrich and Mrs, ank Black consented to act as a com- mittee from the group for the June quarterly meeting of the Women's Association. The May meeting of the group will be held at the Chil- dren's Shelter, and a picnic will feature the June meeting. It was also decided to have a rummage sale early in May. Announcement was also made of the Bible Class tea in the church parlors which will also be held early in May. Special .mention was made of the Cancer educate the families to detect the early symptoms or so far as is known and to seek proper medical advice. Material was given out to some of the members to be made up for the Group Bazaar at a date to be decided later. The guest speaker was Mrs. Harry Smith, president of the Women's Association Simcoe Street United Church who gave a number. of readings, which were much enjoyed. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Smith by Mrs Cyril Weyrich. A film sponsored by the Com- munity Concert Association was shown during the evening. Mrs. S. J. Taylor's group served lunch at the close of the meeting and a so- cial time was enjoyed. + + HARVEY-HUNT AUX. The Harvey-Hunt Auxiliary held its April meeting in the board room of Simcoe Street United Church. Mrs. J. K. Valleau as group leader, presided for the program. The de- votional service was conducted by Miss Evelyn Gay who in her talk paid tribute to the late Rev. A. D. Cornett, M.A, D.D., OB.E. and re- lated some interesting facts about his life, Miss Hazel 'Rundle sang "God Understands." Later in the program Miss Rundle sang "Smiling Through." and "My Little Grey Home in the West." Miss Kaye Ward was accompanist for Miss Rundle. Mrs. Stephen Saywell reviewed a chapter of the study book on Afri- ca" and Mrs. Ed, Rose gave a sum- mary of another chapter covering the splendid work of the Rev. Dud- of | . Local Pair Exchange Vows > MR. and MRS. ALEXANDER J. KNOX who were married recently. Formerly Miss Audrey Gates, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gates, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio The Piccadilly Room at Hotel Gen- osha was the scene of "El Sucesso," the annual spring formal presented by the Junior Catholic Women's League of Oshawa, The. room was gaily decorated in Spanish motif and each gentleman received a lapel ornament resem- bling well-known Mexican fruit. Boyd Valleau and his orchestra were as usual, in top notch form and provided the music for dancing. A large crowd was present and were very enthusiastic in their expressed the hope that the Junior League would sponsor another dance in the near future. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCallum, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gifford, Mr. and Mrs, S. Coe, Mr. and Mrs, William Allin, Mr. and Mrs. Layne, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. B. Kane, Mr. and Mrs, E. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. D. Brockman, Mr, and Mrs. J, Brockman, Mr. and Mrs. B. Kinlin, Mr, and Mrs, George Tiz- zard, Mr, and Mrs. J. McAdam, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McConkey, Mr. and Mrs, C. Gardner, Camp X; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Riordan, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. C. Jolliffe, Mr. and Mrs. W, Hayball, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. O. Nicholishen, Mr. and Mrs. D. Leach, Mr, and Mrs. A, Yanch, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. William Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Don Barrett, Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lockwood, |Mr. and Mrs. M. Nieholls, Mr. and |Mrs. J. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. T. {Cottenham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Normoyle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke, |Mr. and Mrs. Peck Weber, Mr, and |Mrs, V. L. Berry, Bowmanville; Mr. |and Mrs. L. Rammel, Mr, and Mrs. |R. E. Gallagher, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finkle, Mr. and {Mrs. Ralph Harrion, Mr. and Mrs. {M. Sheyan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert {Sennott, Mr. and Mrs. L. McKenna, | Mr. and Mrs. V. Kelly. | Miss Pat Gates, Mr. Allan Loucks, { Toronto; Miss Audrey Durston, Mr. |Larry Hall, Ajax; Miss Mary Moss, |Mr. Oliver Martin, Miss Irene Mc- Eachern, Mr, Fred Moss, Miss Natalie Moss, Mr. Bill Eyre, Miss Helen Graham, Brooklin;; Mr. Sammy Church, Whitby; Miss Nan Cox, Mr. Bob Nettle, Whitby, praise of the entire evening and | Mexican Motif Featured At Junior League Dance ug Ethyl Hall, Mr. Dick Gam- | ble, iss: Lorraine Disney, Mr. Blake Branton, Miss Barbara Mil- |ler, Columbus; Mr, John Flett, Miss | Peggy Woodrow, Mr. Junior West, |Orono; Miss Yvonne Broad, Eric Sutherland, Miss Shirley Ste- phen Mr. Ross Stainton, Miss Donna Kellar, Mr. Roger Plancke, Miss Dorothy Paul, Mr. Bill Kins- man, Miss Iva Paul, Mr, Doug. Con- lin, Miss Shirley Hopkins, Mr. Terry Graham, Miss Catherine | Bell, Mr. Fraser Erratt, Camp X. Miss Margaret Kitchen, Mr. Gor- don Long, Miss Doreen Greenaway, Mr. Don Cooper, Miss Marion Rior- dan, Mr, Roy Greenaway, Miss | Leone Smith, Mr. John Towns, Miss | Joyce Wallbank, Mr. Mike Colleran, | Miss Margaret Cziranka, Mr. Rol- {and McKenna, Miss Beth Williams, |Mr, Maurice Kane, Miss Marion McDonald, Mr. Gordon Wood, Miss | Eleanor 'Stevenson, Mr. Tony Hig- gins, Miss Jean McGrath, Mr, Jim Neal, Miss Doreen Hannan, Mr. Bill Gimblett, Miss Marion Blakely, Mr. Neal Graham. Miss Ruth Thompson, Mr. Roy Wotten, Miss Joyce Miller, Mr. Ted Monoghan, Miss Anne Johnson, Mr. | Bill Lovelock," Miss Betty Powers, | Mr, Bill McOustra, Miss Eileen Ker- ivin, Mr. Jack Struthers, Toronto; | Miss Dorothy Pelow, Mr. Don Har- low, Whitby; Miss Shirley White, |Mr. Ted Robson, Miss Donnie Dra- | pak, Mr. Jack Blaind, Belleville; Miss Peggy Orr, Mr. Dick Harrison, | Toronto; Miss Gladys Rodeski, Mr. | Jack Vickers, Belleville; Miss Mar- |guerite Taft, Mr. Al Duncan, Miss Mildred McAdam Mr. Jack Driscoll. Mr, and Mrs. T. Driscoll, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs, Jack Patte, Miss Margaret Brady, Mr. Junior O'Regan, Miss {Eileen Mills, Mr. John Canning, |Miss Sophie Janetos, Mr. Chris. Janey, Miss Eileen Healey, Mr. Bert ilkins, Toronto; Miss Regis Ronan, Toronto; Mr. Gordon Cam- eron, Toronto; Miss Val Romhanyi, | Miss Mary Burnie, Miss Josephine Hefferman, Miss Janet Mark, Miss {Anne Farrell, Mr. Doug. Archibald, Toronto; Mr. Ches. Richmond, | Lindsay; Mr. Andy Thomson Mr, |Gord. Garrison, Mr. Jim Marshall, |' | Hamilton, and others. Social Notices ley Peck and Mrs. Peck who labored in Gautemala, Central America, for 28 years. : Sincere thanks was voiced by Mrs. J. K. Valleau to all who contribut- ed to the program. During the business session the auxiliary president Miss Gladys Frise presided and reports were submitted by the secretary, treasur- er, and community friendship se- cretary. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by the group in charge. : REAL RECREATION Recreation is becoming an in- creasingly vital element in city life, and Canadian health authorities reccommend it, not only as a matter of fun in leisure hours, but as a major factor in the development of good citizenship and the cultivation of good living, Recreation means health, relaxation and community spirit--for adults as well as for children. Playgrounds have been proven to reduce juvenile delin- quency, They keep children off the streets, and thus save lives, too. $1.00 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibbs an- nounce. the engagement of their daughter, Elaine May, to Murdie Donald Floyd MacMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MacMillan, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place in St. George's Anglican Church on Saturday, May 8, at 3 pm. PI J SR J Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gfant an. nounce the engagement of. their daughter, Lois Velda, to Laurie Maxwell Wakeley, son of Mrs. Max- well Wakeley, and the late Mr. Wakeley. The wedding will take place in the parsonage of "King Street United Church on Friday, May 7 at 7 pm. LA 2 J Mr. and Mrs. Errol R. Trew an- nounce the engagement of their second daughter, Marion, Reg. N,, to Clarence Carter, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carter, "Spring Water Farms," Port Perry, Ont. The marriage to take place in King Street United Church at 2 pm, May 15. 4 A FILMS Developed and Printed MIRROR-TRUE PROCESS Clear, Sparkling, Uniform Prints FAST SERVICE GUARANTEED SATISFACTION TAMBLYN ues 6 KING E. PHONE 760 Mr. | Missionary Nurse " Outlines Condition of Life in India Mr. Robert McConnell introduced his sister Miss Isabel McConnell, missionary nurse of Jobat, India. Mr. McConnell told of how his sis- ter as a child attending Sunday school at her home in Northern Ireland, planned on making mis sionary work her life's vocation. Miss McConnell was dressed in native Indian costume, a beauti- ful green sari edged in gold thread, completed by an imtricately em- broidered and lace-trimmed under- skirt. She also wore native san- dals with her outfit. Miss McConnell remarked that her last term in India had been the shortest, though most difficult as the hospital was without a doc- tor most of the time. She was one of the first nurses sent to the pre- sent hospital and many times wish. ed she might return to Canada when she saw the lack of facilities and nursing essentials. At first, the speaker continued, the natives avoided coming to the hospital but as their confidence was won they began to come in such great numbers that the hospi- tal is often overcrowded. The hos- pital ministers to all classes and creeds. No one is ever turned away. The Bihls, although the most primitive of jungle tribes are really most loving and grateful and worthy of help and affection. - They have became outcasts and are known as thieves but on the other hand they have a keen sense of humor and are very brave, al- though they still harbor fear of puksuit by evil spirits. Once these fears have been overcome they learn quickly. In 1935 a single building was erected, now five hospitals are in operation. Male as we]l as female nurses are being trained to staff these hospitals, A humorous note was brought to the address when Miss McConnell stated that in the edarly days, patients sometimes came for treatment accompanied by four generations, all their ani- mals and household possessions. Many still think it wicked to kill that great nuisance--flies. Most natives think that sickness is due to evil spirits and in 1942 an epidemic of cholera. killed many of the population. One incident was told of how one woman lost four sons and a' daughter and a husband and how she went to the hospital for help. Her child of eight years was treated and cured and , the mother told friends her child was helped 'by. prayer, not medicine. While at the hospital with her sick child thieves stole all her animals and belongings. Although Miss McConnell is very happy in her work and she has seen results in medical and educational work, evangelistic work is really her reason for be- ing there. Nurses and doctors are sent as disciples to draw and win the people. One native very aptly summed it up by saying that he saw Jesus in the very work and lives of the nurses there. The nurses in turn teach the patients His Word. 4 . The speaker concluded: by say- ing that missionary work is not wholly the work of missions but the ones at home are responsible for the help and -encouragement given in our contributions and prayers. So much unrest and cris- is are in upheaval amidst the na- tives and their faith is badly shak- en. God has no one on earth but ourselves to go forth and teach His gospel. The help of each and every one is urgently. required. rs. Stewart Soanes moved a sincere vote of thanks to-Miss Me- Connell on behalf of all present. The Spring Thankoffering meet- ing of the Arvilla McGregor Mis- sionary Auxiliary was held on Thursday evening with the presi- dent, 'Miss. Madeline Sinclair, pre- siding. After Miss Sinclair wel- comed all visitors: Mrs.: T. R. Dry- den read 'the Scripture. Mrs. A. H. Dancey led all "in meditation of prayer. Miss Lois White sang a solo "Just For Today," accompanied by Miss Vicki Simpson. TIPS FOR TEENS Here Are the By -"INOR Answers Girls WILLIAMS 4:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. submitted at time of registration, Board of Education, April 13, 1948 REGISTRATION OF PUPILS FOR KINDERGARTEN and GRADE 1 The registration for kindergarten will be held at Centre Street School on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 20 and 21 from 1:30 to The registration "or beginners will be held in each school Tuesday , and Wednesday, April 20 and 21st, from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. except at Centre Street School where the registration will be held from 1:30 Parents are urged to register children at this time to facilitate organization plans for September. Birth Certificate or other satisfactory proof of age MUST be W. Gordon Bunker, Business Administrator, "My girl friends and I have dis- cussed these matters many times and would like your help," writes a Junior high school girl. "If a boy and girl 'break up' and he comes back later to be forgiven, should you forgive him if you have met somebody you like better?"'-- Ans, Forgive him by all means. Just be casual and friendly with.a "let bygones be bygones" attitude, saying that, of course you believe in "forgiving and' forgetting" un- pleasantness and that it's past his- tory as far as youre concerned. If yowve met a boy you like better, simply explain to him that you value his friendship and want to continue to be good friends, but that you're not " gol steady." Don't mention the other boy whom you like better; it's better not to discuss personal matters like this with anybody, for it's strictly your own concern--nobody else's. "When on a date should you chew gum?"--Ans. Chewing gum isn't considered good manners soc- ially any time, But, if you and your date enjoy it, I should think that it would be better if you BOTH do it or else skip it. = "I am 13 years old and my mother won't let me go to the movies or give parties. I am in junior high. Do you think 13 is too young to start giving parties and start going to the movies with boys? Please answer this in the column,"-- Ans. You have been old enough for parties at your friends' homes since you were two years old. Doesn't your mother realize that it's better for you to have normal, wholesome fun at home than in questionable public places? But its improper to go to other people's parties without 'even en- tertaining them in return. Now's the tithe to go to parties and give one yourself occasionally. Why not try to explain this to your mother? Movie dates with boys usually begin a little later....at the age of 15 or so, depending on your city or town whether you come di- rectly home afterward. For tips. on games for fun at parties send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope to Elinor Williams at this paper.) HABITS THAT HURT Mother, if your child has bad ha- bits, what are you doing about it? National Health headquarters wants you to. understand that you won't get-anywhere by scolding, spanking, shaming or bribing the child. He must be made to understand that everything possible is being done to help him. "Replace rossible feel- ings of helplessness, guilt or shame by self-confidence dnd optimism," say the doctors. "Correct 'wrong ideas about his difficulties and any thoughts the child may have con- cerning inherited traits. If bad habits persist, further steps may be required, in consultation, of course, with the family 'doctor." . YOU WOMEN Here's Good News! Are you between the ages of 38 and 52 and going through that tryi functional 'ryiddle-age' perio peculiar tc women? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel clammy, 80 nervous, irritable, weak? Then Do try Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms! It's famous for this! Yi wise 'middle-age' women take Pi 's - Compound regu- larly to help build up resistance against this distress. Pinkham's Cempound contains no opiates--no habit-forming drugs. ' HOT FLASHES... FEEL CHILLY- ~ Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHO SUFFER It helps nature (you know what we beibi This also has w! at I tonic sllest, LYDIA E. NOTE: Or mal PINKHAM'S TABLE with added iron / whose marriage took place recently. late Mr. Young. Courtice Wedding of Interest MR. and MRS. ROBERT W. YOUNG The bride, who is the former Miss Doris Jean Antil, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Antil, Courtice, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Albert Young, Uxbridge, and the --Photo by Hornsby Studio \ Lodges and Socioli VICTORY LODGE NO. 583 The regular meeting of Victory Lodge No. 583 was held in the Or- ange Temple last Wednesday even- ing with Worthy Mistress Mrs. Clark Slack and Junior Deputy Mistress, Mrs. Agnes Wellman, presiding. Much, business was transacted. A draw was held and Mrs. Boyle was the winner. All members are requested to be at the next meeting on April 28th for Degree practice. Lodge closed in the usual manner. An hour of games and entertainment was enjoyed af. ter the meeting. LR A 4 OAKLEIGH LODGE, L.O.BA. Oakleigh Lodge, No. 151, L.O.B.A,, held its regular meeting 5 Thurs- day in the Orange Hall, with Wor- thy Mistress Mrs. Frankie Branton, presiding. - Visitors from? Toronto were welcomed. The memorial cere- mony and draping of charter was held for the late Mrs. Hudson. The Worthy Mistress, Frankie Branton, and the Deputy Mistress, Mrs. Doris McDonald, will be attending the Grand Lorige ses- delegates expecting to go are: Mrs, ! Beatrice Hurst, Mrs. Annie Love, Mrs. Eva Hastings. After the rou- tine .business and closing of Lodge, lunch was served. FIRST PRIZE this season for youthful charm goes to the ankle- length dance frock of dark lace. Dark navy blue lace of the Alencon type is used for a handsome dance dress. Slim of waist, full of skirt. The graceful bodice is posed over a wide band of pink silk satin, and has cap sleeves and a very deep, draped neckline. A A THE BLAZE of color marks a beautiful shirt-and-skirt informal evening costume. The shirt is of pale lilac chiffon elaborately tucked all over, while the skirt, of deep violet taffeta, is very wide and marked by rows of festooned cord- ing, LR PERFECT for the right face, which, of course, is the face that is very young and fresh, is the hat that ties on with streamers. Ab- sinthe straw, a shade between green and yellow, makes a pretty little hat with tiny roses nestling in the folds of its delicately fluted trim. A tubing of matching green velvet makes the necklace and the casually looped bow that ties it at one side. : Mrs. Miss Erline Hopkins Becomes a Bride Erline Hazel Hopkins became the bride of Gordon Wilton Alexander in the parsonage of King Street United Church on Friday, with the Rev. J. Verner McNeely performing the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Hopkins, while the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Al- exander. The bride was' given in marriage by her father and wore a light blue gabardine suit with black accessor- ies. Her corsage was Of red roses and white carnation petals. Miss Ruth Bathe was the brides- maid wearing a navy blue suit, light blue accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's attendant was Mr. Gordon Rae. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, and for receiving her guests the bride's mother wore a black figured crepe dress with black accessories and a | corsage of bronze carnations. Assis. | ting her was the bridegroom's mo- |ther who chose a dress of grey crepe with navy. blue accessories and | a corsage of pink carnations. Bas- | kets of spring flowers decorated the { home. sion being held in Hamilton. Other | The couple left on a wedding trip to points west and for travelling the bride threw a grey topcoat over her suit. On their return the newly mar- ried couple will reside in Oshawa. ACT YOUR AGE Extension of the expectancy of life in Canada has been due largely to decline in deatks in infancy, youth or early middle age, There has not been a corresponding stretching of the life-span for per- sons upwards of 60 years of age. So, according to National Health auth- orities at Ottawa, it behooves those who reac the "wisdom years" to act ther ages and to take special care of themselves. Spirit and ideas may stay young, but exertion must be geared to moderation and action governed by prudence. HOUSEHOLD HINT N If your windows stick, rubbing paraffin on the cords will help them slide up and down more easily. Get Your Spring Permanent NOW! at ISOBELLE'S BEAUTY SALON Joyce Almond, Prop. 43 Colborne St. E--~Phone 2583W Ah; 0 18 CHASE & Toe IT! ® Yeu say, "This is real coffee!" when you lift a cup of richer, finer Chase & Sanborn to your lips. You'll agree, "It's the finest coffee money can buy I" Get a pound from your grocer today--vacuum packed or in the economical paper bag. » EE ------ RDS 8 SL 5 TK, f "ITS FINER..RICHER... SANBORN REAL FE R--- 0 : of social events and of Sccomhts to and from the city are appreciated by the 8 Department TELEPHONE 335 Miss Sharlene McDonough spent a few days in Mimico recently the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Robert Street. Sy d daug! | Mrs, Roy McDonough and daugh- ter, ne, Clarke Street, spent the week-end at Centre Island, To- ronto, the guests of Mrs. McDon= ough's sister, 'Mrs. Jones, and the Rev. Trevor Jones. * + * Visiting Mr. and Mg PRL Ihe was Mr." Brown- lee's sister-in-law, Mrs. . Robert. | Brownlee, of Salem, Oregon. Mrs. | Robert Brownlee has been visiting i her sister Mrs, H. G. Walker in Peterborough for some time. Kate McLaurin Circle Holds April Meeting The monthly meeting of the Kate McLaurin Mission Circle of First Baptist Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis King Street East, The president, Mrs. D. H. Rice opened the meeting. Miss Edna Greenfield introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. Herbert Wil- kinson, of Dufferin Street, Toronto, who is a returned missionary from Africa. Mrs. Wilkinson took as her subject, "Pioneer Missionary Work," as she and her husband had gone out in 1926% and -blazed the first trail for Baptist missionary work to that particular part of Africa. Faith, prayer, courage and per- severance were the four personal qualifications a new missionary must possess within her self, Mrs. Wilkinson stated. The speaker truly made her listeners feel that they knew little of the real purpose of Christ for them, and her radiant personality and happy face was & real witness to what a complete trust and surrender fo a living Christ could do for one. Mrs: Ralph Wilson presented the devotional period and took as her topic, "Devotion to Christ," Mrs. Lainson as guest of the west group, sang a solo. Miss Ethel Smedmore was asked to preside while Mrs. Gordon Davis presented the list of officers for the 1948-49 year which begins in May. The 1izt of officers is as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. D. H. Rice; president, Mrs. H. J. Audley; vice-president, Miss Edna . Green- field; secretary, Mis. H. Sidney Winsley; treasurer, Mrs. Roy Pey- ton; pianist, Mrs. J. H. Wilkins; Link and Visitor, Mrs. Sidney Pai= rott; press reporter, Edward Cox; social convener, Mrs. J. F. Arnold. Mrs. Audley closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served. Ww. J. We know : ; : being team captain has its responsi. bilities. But when you're rounding up your team, will you try not to make too many calls at once? Remember-some growne * up may need that party ; linein a hurry. : : Thanks alot! . PARTY LINE ~ COURTESY IS CATCHING... Putting it into practies on every call you make is your best guarantee that others will do the | same for you. 1. Keep calls brief. 2. Space your calls. 3. Give right-of-way fo emergency calls; THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA