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PAGE SIX Shy ¥ Sten : : ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1932 - Of Interest to Women - Social and Personal SE ---- Readers aro invited to sub. wit social and personal items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them o The Times office, Phone 353 or after office hours to Phone 2448. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Smith, and Mrs, M. Robbins, of Enfield, were guests of Mrs, Percy Lanzmald while attending the Oshawa Fair, / * The General Motors telephone department entertained at the home of Miss Cora Harvey in honor of Miss Luella Harris, a 'bride-to-be of next month. * 0» Mr. and Mrs, Seymour Whit- ney, of Whitby, are visiting Mr and Mrs, C. H. Wilson on the 12th line of East Zion. . ew Mr, and Mrs. Roy Putnam, of Wooler 'were visiting friends {a Oshawa this week. LJ] * A Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rodman were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Tamblyn, Little Britain, * *® * Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Luke aie spending a few days at the home of Mr. Fedley Oke, Ebenezer. \d » * Miss Elsie Wright has retur- ned home from visiting Miss \i- lie Avery, at Raglan.. . LJ - Wonderful display of Nuborve sample garments may be seen at No. 72 Simcoe Street Nort, Everyone welcome. No obliga- tions. Advt, * - * Mr. and Mrs. W. Simcoe Street North, and Mr. and Mrs, R. S. McLaughlin, "Parkwood", are among the out- of-town guests at the marriage of Miss Betty Ellsworth and Mr. John Beverly Balmer, which takes place in Toronto to-day. * » R. Geikie, Mrs. S. E. McTavish, Kenneth Avenue, entertained a few friends at bridge last evening. LJ * * Mrs. C. M. Mundy, Simcoe St. North, entertained at tea on Thursday afterncon in honor of her daughter, Miss Lois Mundy, whose marriage takes place this evening. AM LJ A delightful socia] event took place yesterday afternoon and evening when Mrs. R. I, McTav- ish and the Misses McTavish re- ceived for the first time in their home, the King Street United Church parsonage, the Rev, Di. McTavish joining in the recep- tion in the evening. During tue first hour of the afternoon, Mrs. Owen D. Friend received with Mrs... McTavish, while Mrs. Bird was with the hostess for the sec- ond hour, Pouring tea durivg the afternoon were Mrs. J. R. Booth, Mrs, Jacobi, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. A. Wright and Mrs. Frank Wordea of Bowmanville had charge «f th dining room and were assist- ed in serving by the Misses Grace, Edith, and Isabel] McTa,- ish, Miss Marjorie Moore and Miss Ruth Cooke. Mrs. Barker and Mrs, Trew invited the ladics to the tea room while Mrs. C. E. Young, Mrs. Cooke and Mrs. George Gummow had charge of the register, In the evening Dr, McTavish was with Mrs. McTavish in re ceiving the many guests, the host and hostess being assisted by Mrs. S. Gummow, Mrs. Robb Mrs. Robb, Mrs. Carruthers . of Bowmanville, Mrs. Joe Langmaid and Mrs. Archie Smith poursad tea, while Mrs, Jack Brooks and Mrs. Carruthers had charge of the dining room where they were assisted by the Misses McTavish, Miss Isla Barker and Miss Dor othy Young. Mrs. Clatworthy and Mrs. Cawker invited tue ladies to the tea room, Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Moffatt had charge of the register. The names of the guests who actually registered numbered 189, with an actual number of approximately 200 attended this delightful function, DISABLED SCHOONER TOWED INTO PORT Lunnenburg, N.S., Sept, 17.-- Battered and disabled by a storm 'hat claimed one of her crew, the schooner Mary H, Mirtle was towed into Lunenburg harbour yesterday by the Canadian gov- ernment steamer Arras, Arriving here while the annual isheries exhibition was in full swing, the 23 surviving fisher- men reminded the thousands of 7isitors of the hazards of their :alling, "DODDS KIDNEY sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years, 4 requires 21 yards 35-inch with 13% yards ruffling. zine will help you economize. includes styles for the miss, tae Left: of Mrs, make her debut in Montreal. DEBUT ANTES Miss Alieia Morris, Miss Osra Anne Gault, daughter of Mrs. John A, Nesbit, of Baltimore, Md., and grand-daughter Alfred Baumgarten, of Montrea.l Right: Mrs. W. A. Morris, of Newfomndland, and niece of Lord and Lady Morris, of London, England. Gault will visit Montreal later in the season follow ing her debut in Baltimore, while Miss Morris will of the late Dr. and Miss daughter Women's Meetings SIMCOE STREET HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB The Simcoe Street Home and School Club held its regular meet ing at the school on Thursday, with the president, Mrs. J, Db. Hyde, in the chair. The me:t- ing opened with "0, Canada" and the repeatiig of the 'Lord's Prayer." 'After the roll-call and minutes, and of cards of sympathy for illners, Mrs. E. Clark gave the report of the council concerning the school fair, Plans for. the school fair were discussed at some length Miss V, Langmaid"s room the prize for having most mo- thers in attendance, It cided to hold a euchre party on Friday, September Mzs. Williams sang a delightful solo, accompanied by her daughter Lillian, and the meeting closed 0a 23. Anthem, What New York Is Wearing These Darling One-Piece Pajamas A happy wee model that suitable for tiny boys or girls. It is one-piece at the froat with drop seat back. Don't 'yo: think the Peter Pan collar and little pocket cute? The neckline opens at the front beneath the pointed trimming piece, It is the most simple garment to put together. You can make it of a good quality fabric for a very small sum. Striped flannel is nice for boys For the little girls of the family,, flowered flannels are attractive. Kindergarten prints in flannols or cotton are amusing, is Style No. 785 is designed for Size Our Summer Fashion Maga- It stout, models for the kiddies, the matron and adorable Also modern embroidery for the home, ] | stamps or coin red). ingerie, pajamas, etc. Price of BOOK 15 cents, Price of PATTERN 20 'cents in (coin is prefer- Wrap coin carefully, the singing of | won | was de- |V with the singing of the National | NS Girl Guide News THE FIRST OSHAWA GUIDES I'he opening of the First Osh- {awa Guides was a complete success {with 27 Guides attending. The company of Guides | with the Lord's Prayer. lv foll ing this 0 were given their captain, After the participated in many games : y particular being "Train" ch caused very much excitement hter. Many other irgerect gaines were also played. Later on in the evening tea and sand hes were served wl hich evervone In closing the Taps was sung by the Guldes. opened Immediat number of the thet their vice Miss A. Fit Guides Ser stars by j 4. enjoy Guide presentation the | 2nd Oshawa Guide News The 2nd Oshawa Guides will re- sume their wee meetings on I'uesday evenin om 7 until 9 o'- | clock, The ecting of the sea- Ison will be held next Tuesday, | September 20th, and it is hoped that [there will be a full company. Any zirl wishing to become at- tached to the 2nd Oshawa pany will be welcome to join, now heiore the advanced. ° Third Oshawa Company The Third Contpany | Girl Guides will start its company meetings Weds iesday evening next, { Sept. 21 at m., in the King Street School, Com |] Come scason is too well Oshawa 71 i Welfare Body for Westmount Formed On Thyrsday night a mecting was held in the auditorium of Westmount School by the "Will- ing Workers" to try and form a "Welfare Society" to help the families wh's were needing clo- thes in that district. Mrs. Robson though a very busy woman, kind- ly came and gave a most interest. ing talk on "Welfare Work," which was listened to and dis- cussed by all present and who now are determined to go ahead, and start sewing as soon as ma- terials are at hand. Anyone in Westmount or elsewhere, who has outgrown or discarded clo- thing, they can gpare, kindly send, them to the school or the president, Mrs. Mathews, Pine Avenue. Hatless : Women in St. Paul's Cathedral Hatless women are now per- mitted to enter 8t. Paul's Cathe- dral, London, England. The cathedral authorities told to a Star representative that the famous Scripture ban on bare heads was no longer enforced. St. Paul, in his epistle to the Corinthians 1,873 years ago, de- creed that "every woman that prayeth . . , with her head un- covored dishonoreth her head." Recently a country magistrate used these words to an English- woman: "You ought to be thoroughly ashamed of yourself. It is a most disreputable proceeding." The woman had given evidence without a hat! Hot Weather Fashion In churches throughout country the old Scriptural has been applied with degrees of rigor. Now the cathedral church of the capital has taken a line of its own. Canon the rule varying S. A. Alexander, of St. Paul's, states: "So. many women have come hatless to St. Paul's during the recent hot weather that we have made no attempt to interfere with them. "They are not supposed to take part in the service, but they do, and no attempt hag been made to stop them." PRINCE'S SUITCASE STOLEN London.--Even Princes are not exempt from carelessly leav- ing "a lot of little things" which others may pick up. The Duke of Gloucester lost his suitcase, pil- fered from a car, temporarily un- attended, being driven in the West End. It did not contain anything of very great value. MEN JAILED AFTER (By Canadian Press) Napanee, Sept, 17.--Two men are in jail and two boys are suf- fering Injuries as the result of an automobile collision near Napanee late én Thursday, James Farley, of Belleville, was sent to jail for seven days by Magistrate M. P, Graham for driving while intoxicated, and his companion Cecil M. Wilkins, of Belleville, was fined $100 and costs for having Yquor in an il- legal place. Farley was the driver of a truck that struck a car driven by Rev, Charles Hol- lingsworth of Marmora, Mr, Hollingsworth's two sons, Hum- bert and Frank, suffered injur- fes and are being cared for here. 50 p.c. Allowance For Your Old Waterman Pen For the purchase cf a new one. Dig up your old pens and get a new one for college opening, at half price. Over five hundred pens by the best makers, to choose from. The New PARCO PEN At the Rexall Stores Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe 8S. hone 23 I'hone 68 | just | too busy watching this new ar- of AUTO COLLISION | - Services on the City Charches, | W Simcoc Street es REV. E. REGINALD G. GEEN, House of Friendship" L.T.LM., Or United, Church X HARSTON, - LL.B, ganist and Cholr Master "An Amazing 3 P. M--=8 Taw Will Preach 11 AM, "Christianity's Crucial Test" Experience" NDAY SCHOOL 7 PM, A Welcome for All | BURGESS BEDTIME --STORY-- PETER ADMITS HIS MISTAKE Who doth acknowledge a mis- take In time to knowledge will awake. ---=0ld Mother Naturc. Peter Rabbit sat at the edge of the Smiling Pool, where grasses and rushes grew out of the water, and his eyes looked ag if they would pop right out of his head, He had been watch- ing some ugly brown water la- sects crawling about on the bci- tom and slowly climbing Lhe grass stems and rushes, He dis- covered one that was clinging to a grass stem just above the wa- ter. How long it had becn there he didn't know, It haan't moved and so he hadn't noticed it until by chance his eyes nap- pened to rest upon. it, Perhaps he wouldn't have noticed it then but for the fact that just at that instant it slowly split, It split right open and out came some- one as Ko different as could be imagified. "Oh!" exclaimed Peter, "Did you say something?" in- quired Spotty the Turtle, who was sitting on the end of a Jog beyond. Peter made no reply, He was rival who seemed to have come out of that ugly looking fellow on the grass stem. The new ai- rival was sprradine to the sun four lacy wings. He had a very large head and an extremely Jon body, which for most of (ts length was very slender. "Why it's Darner the Dragon Fly!" exclaimed Peter in a wne of astonishment, Just then Darner darted away over the Smiling Pool darting up, down, this way and that way. Peter stared after him. Then uz looked at that queer brown torm on the grass stem, He rubbed his eyes, It looked just as. it had Icvked when he first saw it, save for that little slit on the back, and that he wouldn't have noticed had he not seen what had happened a few minutes L.- fore, "Where did Darner come from? he asked rather stupidly, for he didn't understand quits what had happened. "From the hottom of the Smii- ing Pool," replied Spotty, his jit- tle eyes twinkling. "But he seemed to come rig't out of that fellow there," pru- tested Peter. "That fellow there, as you ca! it, isn't anything but a skin now," replied Spotty. "It 1s Darntcr, the Dragon Flys old skin and I guess he is glad to be oat of it. I would be were I in his place." Another. .of those ugly looking brown insects was just crawling out of the water on a stem of grass. Peter looked at it unbe lievingly. How could he believe that such a looking creature was In reality the same kind as tha! lacy-winged master of the air ne: had watched dart away as if he had always lived in the air? He couldn't, He looked down in the water and saw more of those queer, ugly insects, and even as he watched one of them seized a tiny fish and began to eat it, "Don't ask me," ty. "You saw it Can't you believe what you see? If vou'l wait awhile and be patient and keep your eyes on that fellow who hag just crawled out of the water, you will see it again. I've seen it a thousand times." Peter waited. Nothing shor! of a fright could have driven him away," He was too interested to think of anything else. Ani presently he was rewarded. Out of that ugly thing came another beautifu) Dragon Fly, which, af- ter a while, darted away just us the first one had. Peter drew a long breath, {It is too wonder- ful for words," sald he, "It seems to me that only a short time ago I heard someone say that there is nothing 1ncer- esting to see here at the Smiling Pool," said Spotty the Turtle softly. (Copyright, by T. W. replied Spot 932 Du, SR REMNANTS OF SAIL Some idea of the complete fate of the sailing vessel can be zleaned from Lloyd's Register statistics as noted by the Cana- dian National Steamships, World tonnage in existence fell for the year ending in June, 1932, by 396,730 tons to 69,734,310 tons, contrasting with the expansion usually recbrded. Of this latter dgure 68,368,141 tons reprecent steamers and motorships, the re- mainder representing sailing ves- sels and barges. Great Britain and Jreland account for 19,562.- 000 tons; British Dominions for | Sunday School | Lesson HOW FAITH GIVES COURAGE The International Sunday School Lesson for September 18: "The Reports of the Epiles."'-- Numbers 13:1-3, 25-33. Golden Text: Psalm 27:1. The old story of the sending out of the spies and their varied reports upon the situation is one of the most interesting of all the Old Testament stories. How often have you looked upon some art- ist's conception of the scene of the return, and your mouth has watered as you saw those great bunches of grapes hanging across that pole! And how often have you thought how foolish those ten men were to be frightened of the giants and the walled cities when it was so evident that Je- hovah intended that they should enter into and possess this rich and fertile land! Or perhaps you were just a little more realistic and ready to excuse these ten men for their fearfulness and wondered if, under similar cir- cumstances, you might not be among their number. The story is interesting be- cause it shows us so clearly that what you see and what impresses vou depends so very largely up- on ybur point of view, and often not so much upon what is really there to be seen, Those poor cow- ardly men saw the great bunches of grapes, and, no doubt. helped to carry them back, but the thing that moved them most was not the big grapes, but the big men and the big walled cities. But do not be to» hard on them lest vou should be found to reflect too seriously upon your own moods and your own courage. But the one great truth in this sthry to us seems to b~ that faith is necessary to give the fine courage and enterprise that life needs if it is to be in arv way a real success, Taking the story just as it reads, what a poor muss of it these ten men would have made of that great enter- prise if their counsels and their spirits had been allowed to have naramonnt influence in the situ- «tion, The two men that gave the opposite advice gaved the sit- uation solely bn the ground that ther had the instinctive eonurare to face it that was born of their faith and confidence in the enter. nrise and in the God that was back of it. And what a poor mrss of It many men of to-dav make of life iust hacauseh they lack the thing that these ten men lacked. What a great number of men we have learned of during the past few months who have put their hands t's thelr own lives for that very reason, The guicide is sometimes a suicide hecause of a loss of mental balance. but very often he takes his life ecavse he is a coward, lacking: that courag- and stamina that some kind of faith and confidence in God and man and the eternal stahility of thinegs would have given him. The fact is no man ever yet has seemed to e able to live a fine, courageous, helpful life withbut some kind of faith in eternal realities. And that is one af the great arcuments for a faith of some kind, since with- nut it life seems to lose its rnd- der and compass and straroles off into uncertainty and misdir- action and ruin. Adniitted that the basis of our faith in God's goodness and the Christian hope of the future can never be unshakenly established in reasbn and by argument, the fact that such faith is necessary to the living of what seeme to vs to be the good and the right life. and that without it the danger of shipwreck and fragedy is ever precent, is one of the strongest evidences possible that such faith has a necessary and {inevitable place in tha great world in which we live. There is a difference be- tween that life that was snuffed out in caprice or anger or stu- nidity the other day, while it was still youthin) and fnll of possi- bilities, and \that. other life that is lived a and finely and unselfishly to the end of the chenter, and it is faith that makes the difference, Ard unless life is all a horrible nightmare, with no possible sence of reason to it, then the one thing is infi- nitely better than the other thing and is by some divine plan. ning intended to be in he scheme of things for mankind. INDIAN BISHOP TO TOUR CANADA ) Toronto, ---- Bishop J. Chit- ambar of the Methodist gD pal Church in India is opening a tour of Central Canada on Sert. 25 at Windsor, Ont., and w'l' visit Chatham, London, Toronto, Montrea] and Ottawa before ad dressing the General Council of the United Church of Canada in Hamilton, Sept. 30. A former principal of Lucknow Christiar College; he is the first man of I.- [EEE fil THI [II J {i King Street United Church REV. R. LORNE McTAVISH, D.D., Minister 11 am.-- 7 p.m.-- "Modern Apostles." 12 noon--Sunday School and Bible Classes, --*"A Little Pile of Clothes." Dr. McTavish will preach at both wiisde \ A WELCOME FOR ALL (AEE EE TE ITT 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 a.m. "THE FOREIGNER" 7 p.m. "Gandhi's Gesture of Suicide" The Burning Question of India will be discussed. NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH C. Lawrence Brown, B.A,, B.D. 11 a.m.--"The Startling Christ." 2 p.m.--Junior Sunday Schcol. 3 p.m.--Senfor Sunday School. 7 p.m, ~The Penalty of Neglect." Christian Science First Church--61 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SERVICE AT. 11 A.M. Subject "MATTER" 12. 10 --Sunday School. Wed: iy at 8 o'clock | includes Seatimonics of Healing through Christian Science, The Reading Room in the Church Build- ing is open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day afternoons frcm 2 to § o'clock. The Bible and Christian Science Litera- ture may be read, borrowed or purchased. All are welcome. Christ Church | ANGLICAN Cor. Mary and Hillcroft Sts. Rev. R. B. Patterson, M.A. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 8.00 a.m.--Holy Commun- ion. | 11.00 a.m.-->orning Pray- er. 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 p-m.--Evensong. Subject: "Isaac Watts and the hymns he gave to the Church." Na:t Sunday Anniversary and Harvest Festival, 11.00 il and 7.00 o'clock By "Cleric" The great Methodist re-union is a live topic everywhere in the 0ld Country, In a little over a fortnight it will be consummated in Albert 'Hall London, and "love feasts' will be held at the Wesley Chapel, which is the cradle of world-wide Methodist. Dr, Parkes Cadman, the well- known American preacher, was brought up in the Primitive Methodist church at Dawley in England, and is already visiting his native land, while awaiting the eventful day. Rev. F, L. Wiseman, who was elected on the first vote as the first president of the new con- ference, preached hig first sermon at Rilla Mill, one of the villages in a rural circuit in Cornwaii That was away back in the sev- enties, When he had finished the service, an old lady addres- sed him, "Young man! Some day you will be president of the Lou- ference," "When that happens," he replied, "I'll come back and preach here again." It turned out to be true. Mr. Wiseman was president at Liverpool, aud he asked to preach at Rilla Mill There was a crowd to hear "Young Fred," the name LY which he was familiarly know. LJ - - The religious people in Los An- geles took advantage of the excite- went over the Olympic Games to direct attention to spiritual matters. Four hundred of the churches there united in summer evangelism under the title "Olympiad of Religion." A large tent was used, and Bishop Arthur J. Moore, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, was the leading preacher. Europe's newest and most powerful radio station, the zvu,- 000 watter at Junglinster, Lux- emburg, is operated by private French, German and Belgian ia- dian race to be elected a general 2,970,000 tons, superintendent in Methodism, ' Calvary Baptist Cor. Centre and John Streets PAUL B. W, GELATT, Pastor Mrs. F. Howard Taylor of the China Inland Mission will speak at both services | SUNDAY SCHOOL at 3 p.m. | 9.45 a.m. hen s Bible Class. | { | -- Young Zeopie's rg to | leaving to attend Toponto Bible College. Wednesday § p.m.--Prayer meeting St. Georges ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. | Organist and Choirmaster, | Matthew Gouldburn, i A.L.C.M. | i 11 a. mo Moiving Prayer 2.30 p.m.--Sunday Scheel. { 7 p.m.--Evensong. Baptisms Second Sunday each Month at 4 p.m. terests exactly like any commer- cialized high power station. ] Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Stree} a.m.--Public Wor- ship. ' 3 p.m.--Sunday School. | 7 p.m.--Public Wordiip. | Rev. Robert Simpson of | Brooklin at both services. 11 GRACE . - Lutheran Church "s 150 ALBERT ST. * Rev. A. O. Hahn SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 10 a.m, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 am, MORNING SERVICE