The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SR RS ib) 20 HEI 1 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1932 - ER THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, a - PAGE SIX = Of Interest to Women - Social and Personal Readers are invited to sube mit social and personal items for publication in this column, Kindly send or phone them o The Times office, Phone 35 or after office hours to Phone 2443. has been Parker and Owen Mr, J. E. Carlton visiting Mrs. M. E, family at Goring, _near Sound. ¥ = Mrs. Agnes Soper, Reg. N., is visiting Mr. and Mrs, McSpadden at Lombardy for a few days on her way back from a holiday at Gananoque. * LJ ® Mr. Ronald Hughes is spend- ing his vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hughes, at Perth, PE Miss Annie Archer {is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Archer, Blackstock. Ld * * Mrs, P. Ripley is visiting her sister, Mrs, John Tanner, and other relatives at Seagrave. * * * Miss Pauline Price and Miss Margaret Mowat, of Whitby, have been visiting relatives at Myrtle Station. ® * ® Mrs. A. F. Purves of Vancou- ver, and Mrs. Ledson Roe, of Chatham, are visiting with their sister, Mrs, Jones, Simeoe Street North. . Ld LJ LJ Mr. William Haynes has turned home after spending weeks with Mr. Thomas Cake Gananoque. re- two rat * Mr. and Mrs |) Reminion were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomp- son, Enterprise, =» * 3 Mrs. Robert Mann daughters of Montreal turned home after tives in the city. Ea -- Meet Me at KARN"S Lunch Counter SANDWICHES Roast Beef, Chicken, Ham, Baked Beans Hot Steak Pies HOT DRINKS Coffee, and three have re- visiting rela- Hot Tea, Chocolate, ICE COLD DRINKS Milk Shakes Sundies--All Kinds KARN"'S Drug Store Next P.O. IPhone 78 | complete | ing | Tea was served by Mrs. Dafoe | half-hour | wide | the i "Indian | Psalm Mr. J, E, Clancy was a recent visitor with friends in Brighton, Mr. John MecGorman has re- turned home after visiting Mr, E. Shannon and other old friends at Brighton for the last three weeks. - LJ] . Mr. and Mrs. J. Miner and family have returned home after spending some time with Mr, and Mrs. James Dempscy, Amelials- burg. - - . Mr. and Mrs. O. Carrington and family have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs, E. Elern, Ameliasburg. M. McIntyre Hood was in To- ronta last night attending a din- ner at the Royal York Hotel ten- dered in honor of the Rt, Hon. Lord and Lady Waleran by the Toronto Branch of the Overseas League, at which Premier Henry acted as chairman, » . . Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gilbert and Mr, and Mrs. George Hart have left on a ten days' motor trip, in the course of which they intend to visit the Tamagami Forest Reserve and other north- ern points as inclination may move them, there being no defi- nite plang made as to their exact iterinary. * es Rt. Hon, Lord and Lady Wal- eran, who have been spending their honeymoon in Canada, were guests of Mr, R. S. McLaugh!in at Parkwood yesterday. In the course of the day they made a tour of inspection of the plant of Genera] Motors of Canada, l.imit- ed, Lord and Lady Waleran left Toronto at midnight last night on their way back to Lon- don, England. Women's Meetings NORTHMINSTER WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION was a splendid the September of the Northminster Women's Association. The president, Perry, convened and Group No. 1 conducted the devotional exer- cises. The new pastor of the church, Rev. C. Lawrence Brown, was present the meeting, Numerous affairs are planned by the various for Fall The principal cussion was There ance at attend- meeting at being groups topic under (is- the planning to hold tional social in the church to wel- the minister to his new pas- Everyone in the congre- $s urged to attend. The executive will meet in the church Yn Monday evening arrangements for occasion, Mrs with a charming solo. her and assistants enjoyed, and a social ALICE JACKSON Y.W A, Miss Ella Stephens, Street, opened ng of the Alice on Tuesday. September 6 meetinz opened with Winter, first the chair. "The world for Jesus," as the opening hymn. Ritchie offered prayer, followed by the lord's Prayer in unison The business for the evening fol 204 her home for t! mee W.A., The Noreen dent in whole Miss Mec | lowed. Mrs. Graham in charge of | devotional Version and the shall reign." wag gung Mamie Kells read the seripture lesson. Leafets were read hy Mrs, Sills, Velma Blewitt and Stephens. Miss Doris period read of the hymn, ENDS TODAY: The Vanishing Frontier With Johnny Mack Brown Frank Craven's comedy romance. Charlic as a thoughtless hus. band... .Janet as an inexperi. enced wife, Sometimes hilar. fous. ...sometimes sad... .al ways delightful! Cast Includes MINNA GOMBELL ° 3 -- DAYS -- 3 Starting MONDAY | Way," Mrs, | evening | to | this | Vernon favored the meet. | Mary | Jackson Y. | Mrs. | vice-presi- | was used | "Jesus Miss | Ella | Salter gave a reading. Mrs. Affleck reviewed the closing chapter of the study book, "Korea," including char- acter sketches of five Korean Christians, which were very in- teresting. At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were gerved. Young People's Societies KING STREET C.G.LT, Canadian Girls-in-Training of King St. Church opened their fall meeting with a jolly weiner roast at the beach last evening. New things always have their appeal, but some old ones con- tinue to find a place in the inter- ests of youth and so the new and old in games and songs, mingled in providing their share of en- joyment. Of course, the weiners and pop was an important item on the program, Then, when the sun had set, and the moon was making a golden pathway on the water, seated around a lovely camp-fire, the service of worship was held, its theme being "The and using John Oxen- ham's poem of that name. What New York Is Wearing Today's model is quite the easiest thing in the world to fash- fon, The caped collar gives it a smart difference, and is so giri- ish and pretty, You'll like the | rather straight tailored appear- ance of the gkirt. Inverted plats at the front provide ample flare Deep blue sheer checked woo'- en made the skirt and bolero jacket, Then there's the del! cious blouse of fresh linen in | white, The tie of crepe de chi: | tones with the blue, { Or perhaps you don't (ar about woolen? You prefer wash frocks. Why then the dress muy be made of a French blue linu with white swiss dotted in blue blouse, Style No. 857 is designed for | sipes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Sluc 8 requires 13% yards of 39-inch | material for bolero and skint with 3 yard of 29-inch materia for the sleaveless waist, Our Summer Fashion Maga- zine wil} help you economise, It includes styles for the miss, the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also | modern embroidery for the home, lingerie, pajamas, etc, Price of BOOK 15 cents, Price of PATTERN 20 cents in | stamps or coin (coin is prefe.- red). Wrap coin carefully, as big as history, ripped from the blazing news 'beads of today. New Martin SATURDAY | MONDAY ences," © MARY LOGAN BAKER, A.T.CM. Teacher of Piano Pupils prepared for Conser- vatory examinations, Telephone 1316 Studio 109 Lauder Rd. THE CAR OF THE FUTURE The part that cnemistry and research play in the development of the most advanced automo- biles is astonishingly great. Sci- entists are busier than ever be- fore with laboratory work dest ned to produce automotive won- ders, Perhaps no laboratory ia the world is so active on moto* problems as the General Motors Research laboratory in Detroit, where the famed C. I. Kettering presides over re rch into pow er plants, fuels, lubricants and materials. Not greatly interes ted is Mr. Kettering in the cars of today, or even those of nex' year, but he and his staff of scl entists are intensely concerned about what cars will be like a few years from now. In the dis- covery of secrets of power and design, this laboratory can clair a considerable measure of suc- cess. When the *'cars of the fu- ture" finally arrive, it is a good chance that they will be General Motors cars, SCOUTING WOULD ENSURE PEALE "If every man were a Scout there would be no for internationa peace eaid Mr. Justice J, B. Baxter, former Premier of New Brunswick, in a radio broadeast in. connect'>n with Saint John's big Scout Apple Day. confer ANSI | DODD'S ost" i PILLS TRANS: L KIDNEY HE v] (¢] or NEW MARTIN TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY High inthe sky...on moun- tain tops...midstthe beauty of summer...the grimness of winter...is staged the life battle of two nations! It's more than a mighty motion picture--IT'S AN EXPERIENCE! © With Tala Birell, Luis Trenker. A Marcel Vandal and Chas. Pelac Production. Directed by Cyril Gardner. Presented by Carl Laemmle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE RKO RADIO Picture with GWILI ANDRE Edward Evereh Morton Arhine Judge. Zosv Pitty Dudley Dippes C Menty Gorden Directed hy WESLEY RUGGLES Dovid O Selznick sxscunve producer RIN TIN TIN MAIL BRIDE NOAH'S OUTING NEXT TUESDAY -- The Picture Terrific "THE DOOMED BATTALION" 2 FOR 25¢ TILL 7.30 Boy need | M. | | children, Services in the City Churches ouse o} Friendship' V Simcoe Street United Church Minister: REV, E. HARSTON, LL.B, REGINALD G, GEEN, L.T.C.M., Organist and Choir Master fist Will Preach 10 AM.--~SUNDAY SCHOOL. : 1m AM, ~ "THE PURPOSE OF LIFE" : 1PM, "DISCERNING THE SIGNS" A Welcome for All Vy School Lesson r | i Sunday HOW GOD GUIDES HIS PEOPLE The International Sunday School Lesson for September 11th: "Israel Journeying Toward Canaan." Numbers 10: 11-13, 29-36, Golden Text: Numbers 10: <9. The background of our lesson today is that story of the pillar of cloud that rested over the La- bernacle in the daytime, and cf fire that rested. over it zt night, and that moved forward when- ever it was the divine wil] that Israel] in its journeyings shoud be on th ?move. Whatever uf reality there was behind that story in the actual experience of this great company of people, the practical question that the lesson naturally raises in our minds is, Does God in any sense guide His people to-day and, if so, how does He do it? And, in seeking answers to those questions, we would gay ut once that, whatever happened millenniums ago, we would not at al] expect that any such ex- perience as is reported Deis would ever happen today to any individual or to any group of people, however good or howev- er much in need of it they might Le. And we couldn't lay any blame on ourselves for our fail- ure to eapect that; indeed we would say most emphatically that we ought not to expect iL Unhesitatingly we would say tha such dealing with men, either singly or in groups is not in tae divine plan or method for today And we would say, too, thu we ought to be just as well pleas- ed that it was so, If God shouid send some sign in the sky to tell when we should do this nn He would be treating us as and not as grown-up us that | intelligent people who ought to assume some of the responsibility | tor our own actions and to have | cisions, i ods | stern duty, the eourage to male our own de- If God sent cloudy and firey pillars to guide his ancient people it must have been because He thought of them as mere chi'- dren and unprepared to assume the full responsibilities of man- hood. And, in justice to them wo may presume that such meta were not in use very long among the people who were be- ing trained to take their place in a world of responsibility and We have every rea- son not to complain that Goa | does not today gulde people after perience? | He | expect | say, i be. that But fashion, does He guide them in | any real sense or is the best we ourselves to foliow intelligence and uvi- The hest answer we to such a question is not often guid for of do lead can the can give that God does | apart from or as against intelii- venca and experience, but tha: does often, and we should Him to add something to intelligence and experience that ! would make life's way more cet- | tain and sure for us all, Ila He does it we cannot evidently it is by oae one time and by an- at another, but what way for method at other method | that He does it we are fully as commit our will direct will He If we unto Him sured. ways | our paths and we can trust thal wisdom more than our own will tie added unto us. This does not mean that we will always be guided pleasantly, or to our own liking or to suit our own person- al interests, but it does mecn that there is something like a divine wisdom available to any man who is ready to use it. N» more does it mean that life will pe free from all mistakes. It does mean, however, that there is something in living a life ot trust and confidence in the Al- mighty. So that when Moses offerad certain advantages though not of a selfishly personal kind, to his relative, if he would cast in hs lot with a people who were hav- ing some kind of special divine guidance and inspiration, he wav | not offering anything not to be is a good place t> people who are ready to accept God's guiding and directing hand; the trustful life is the safest and the happiest one, expected, Tt with the BOY SCOUTS IN OTHER LANDS There are 5,127 Boy Scouts in Burma, 143 {in North Borneo, §21 in British Guiana, 5,885 in Ceylon, 2,197 on the Gold Coast, 7,700 in Malaya, 2,658 in Niger- ia, 983 in the Sudan, 1,649 in Uganda. CAMPING Scout Head- holding this "'economy"' no boys TOW COST Suggestions from quarters for the summer of low-cost camps, to ensure that were denied outings, brought a ¢plendid response from Scout leaders. As a result approximate- lv the same number of Scouts camped as last year, some 15,- 000s The Ch urch Everywhere By "Cherig" The British Church papers had their eyes on the Imperial Con- ference at Ottawa, One of them which circulates among the Free Churches does not look for im- mediate results because that would be like, it says, "tying branches to a tree and thus pre- tending that we improve the tree." He means that we shull have to grow out of the depreg- sion by goodwill rather than by any bargains of trade, Iv no case ig that editor going to cali the Conference a failure whiiu the "doors are not slammed shut." A paper which speaks for the Church of England Is more definite, After referring adian," rather than a 'good Im- perialist" the editor remarks, "If Mr. Baldwin had given Mi. Ben- nett his heart's desire, the cost of living in this country may be raised, and Britain's hands tied ence," As to the bofcott of 5o- viet Russia the question is asked, "it British refuses to trade, will not other nominal] Christian pow- ers sell and buy in her place. and will the only probably cons«- quences be loss to the British empioyer and the British work- man?" * & = The memorable visit of the Archbishop of Canterbury to the last General Assembly of tle Church of Scotland in Edinburgh is still fresh in mind, He gave an invitation to meet a commit- tee of the Church of England to confer on Church Union, He has now announced the names of the Anglican representatives, gz the following: The Archbishop of York, the Bishops of Wakefield, Chichester and Southwark, the Dean of Westminster, the Arch- deacons of Coventry, Auckland and Northumberland, Canon 0 C. Quick and as specially reyra- senting the Episcopal Church in Scotland, the Primus and the Dean of Edinburgh, The Scottish Episcopal Chur.h Is preparinz to celebrate the Ox- ford movement Centenary which will take place throughout the world next year. A congress will be held in May at Perth at which the Archbishop of York will be one of the leading speak- ers, A book on the subject wil' be published, tha author beiog the dean of Edinburgh. LJ » » Trinity Anglican Church, King ston, N.B., whose history goes back for 143 years, being the oldest in the province of that de- nomination, recently held an im- pressive service, A tablet wos unveiled to the memory of Wi'- Ifam Samuel Carter, M.A., LL.D., D.C.L., a native of the town and one of the most beloved and hon ored of the members of the con- grezation, The ceremony was conducted by President Trueman of Mount Allison University, who paid a high tribute to Dr. Carter, who had been chief Superinten- dent of Education for over 20 vears, and was a descendant of the United Empire Loyalists, It was placed on the wall near the seat which the deceased had vc- cupied for so many years. Rev. J, M. McCormick who has been for years a missionary of the Anglican Church in British Columbia, visiting the lumber and mining camps, is now worl- ing in the upper Fraser Valley. The Church is providing him witp a complete outfit, such as a good sound automobile, a stereoptician lantern, gramophones and radio sets. Gifts of these and litera ture are heing collected hy Rev. PF. H. Wilkinson, rector of Christ Church Cathedral, Van- couver, « % The officiaj figures of the Pres- byterian Church in U.S.A. for the past year have heen issued by the Stated Clerk, Dr, Lewis S. Mudge. The membership is 2,009,875, be- ing an increase of 10,744 over losses by death and removals The Sunday Schools have an en- rollment of 1,624,402. The number of ministers is 9,939. grouped in 46 synods and 291 preshyteries, Contributions for all purposes amounted to $50,- 172,204, included in which are $3,365,735 for nationa] (home) missions, $706,704 for Christian education, and $256,310 for pen- sions, Of the $15,000,000 sub- scribed some time ago in the campaign for the pension fund, $12,470,748 has come to the treasury. The largest synod is Pennsylvania, and the largest preshytery that of Pittsburg. First Church, Seattle, of which Dr. Mark A, Matthews, "the Tal Pine of the Sierras," is minister, continues to hold first place for membership. There were 7,886 Communicants in 1930, with sev- en ministers on the staff, fine manuel Church. los Angeics. Rev. HW. B. Smith, minister, is second largest, to Mr. Bennett as a 'good Can- | at the World's Economic Confer- | CE I ET REV. R. LORNE McTAVISH, D.D., Minister King Street United Church We Meet." 11 a.m.--*"A Door of Opportunity." '~ 12 noon--Sunday School and Bible Classes, 7 p.m.--"The Highways of Life and the People FT ~r Dr. McTavish will preach at both services. The King St. Choir will begin the season with " appropriate music. : A CORDIAL WELCOME. St. Andrew's United Church Cor. of Bruce St. and Simcce St. S. REV. ANDREW D. ROBB, Minister Mr. George Henley, Organist, 10 a.m.--Sunday School, 11 am. "The Second Best' 7 pm, . "Religious Sentimentalism" NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH C. Lawrence Brown, B.A., B.D. il a.m.--" The Timeless Christ." 2 p.m.--Junior Sunday School. 3 p.m.--Senior Sunday School. 7 pm.~"'A Parable of Opportuni- ties." Christian Science First Church--64 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11 AM. Subject "SUBSTANCE" Wednesday evening i at 8 o'clock includes testimonies of Healing through Christian Science, 7 Reading Room in the Church Build. My -- g uesday, Thursday and Satur. day afternoons from 2 to § o'clock. The Bible and Christian Science Litera- ture ey be read, borrowed or purchased, All are welcome, (55) CHRISTADELPHIAN WHAT 1S THE BIBLE? Answer: A book written by the power of inspiration working in prophets and apos- tles, which enabled & make Jnowh ind of in history, precept, a P rool "ALL SCRIPTURE nd ecy. E is GIVEN BY INSPIRATION OF GOD. 2 Tim. 3, 16; Heb. 1, 1.2; 1 Cor. 2, 13; 2 Pet. 1, 21; 1 Cor. 14, 37. Albert St. United Church REV, S. C. MOORE, B.A, B.D. 11 am.--"First Things First. 230 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes, i : 7.00 p.m.~1.0.0.F. worshipping with us, WELCOME * Christ Church Cor. Mary and Hillcroft Sts. Rev. R. B. Patterson, M.A. | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 | 8.00 a.m.--Holy Com- munion for Scouts, Guides and others. 11.00 a.m. -- Morning Prayer. 2.30 p. m. -- Sunday School Rally Day. "Souvenir of the Day. 7 p.m.--Evening Prayer. Special Harvest Festival on Sunday, 25th. " The removal by force, of cer- tain ornaments, an ikon and tab- ernacle, from St, Hilary Church in Cornwall, has excited all Eug- land. Some time ago a case was tried before the ecclesiastical au- thorities and the articles were declared to be unlawful and or- dered removed. The incumbert Rev. N. B. Walke, is an Angio- Catholic, who has done much to beautify the Church and revive the religious life of the parish, but failed to carry out the orders of the court. John Kensit and a strong body of assistants, ga'n- ed an entrance on a week-day, and after a brief service by a Wycliffe preacher, proceeded to make the clearance. In respect- ful terms the priest in charge was asked to remove from th> tabernacle with the Reserved Sacrament, which he did amidst deep feeling by the people of the parish who had gathered. Two blacksmiths from Plymouth used their hammers to clear the sanc- tuary of images and other Catib- olic ornaments. lord Hugh Cecil in a letter on the incident, while not defending the ritual. ists says, "An Englishman in the 20th century is incapable of idol- atry.™ ~-- Calvary Baptist Pastor Gelatt will preach at both services. a.m~*CAN A SAVED PERSON EVER BE iT?" 2 IG THE NOR i 1n SUNDAY SCHOOL at 3 9.45 a.m.--Men's Class, gy fe Todbiig wilh ] --- Young id Wednesda: y § p.m.--~Prayer meeting St. Georges ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. Organist and Cholrmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.CM. I 8 a.m.--Holy Commun- ion. 11 a.m,--Morning Prayer Scheol. 7 p.m.--Evensong. i Baptisms Second Sunday each Month at 4 p.m. I | Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and School and Bible Class. | a.m.--Public Wor- ship. 7 p.m.--Public Wobship. Everybody welcome. | Lutheran Church 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. A. C. Hahn SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 am, MORNING SERVICE p.m. EVENING SERVICE