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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- mit social and personal ftems for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them '0 The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Phone 2443. Mr. George Edmonds has gone to Ottawa to attend the 21st Ba'- talion night, LJ] . LJ Ernest Smith is spending weeks at Brighton, « * 0% Mrs. Arthur Gladman, who re- turned a few days ago from a visit to England in a serious con- dition from heart trouble, is making some progress towards recovery. Mr. a few * LJ LJ Mr. and Mrs, Percy Weeks and son Allen have been visiting Mrs. Fred Stevenson at Smithfield. PE Mre. Roy Bird has returned home from visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Huff, near Brighton. oe Mr. and Mrs. Benson McCabe and sons Benson and Gerald, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Leonard McCabe, Napanee, and other relatives at Kingston and Camden East, » . Mayor Albert Stroud is spend- ing the week-end in Ottawa, ard is attending the 21st Battalion reunion dinner at the Chauteau Laurier this evening. * * LJ . Stecle and son David, are siting Fred Patte. Mrs. R of Portland, Oregon, with her mother, Mrs, » LJ - New Fred Charles Corbett, of is visiting with Mrs. Mrs. York, Patte, * -. - The 'Ladies Victory Lodge, L. 0.B.A., No. 583, held a corn roast at the home of W. E. Sel- lack, North Oshawa, recently, with about one hundred members ang guests in attendance. After the: corn supper, there were games and dancing until the ear- ly hours of the morning. LJ EUCHRE FOR WELFARE WORK On Thursday evening a 10c euchre was held in the auditor- ium of Westmount School in ald of the newly started welfare committee. There were several tables and it was an enjoyable series of games, The ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. Lindsay; the second by Mra. Potts and the consolation by Mrs. Lewis. The gentleman's prize was wel] contested for, Mrs. Warne, Mrs. L. Weeks( playing as gentlemen). and Mr. W Weeks, all having the same numn- ber and then had to cut. Mrs Warne won, the 1st, Mrs. W. 'Weeks 2nd and Mrs. Lawton the consolation. Mrs. Ross, having the lucky number, won the box reunion dinner there to- is taking him all over his diocese. does not seem to be carrying his crook as a weapon, nor does his by the appearance of the present wanderers of the road and forest, 4 pl H . NEW BISHOP VISITING HIS FLOCK AFOOT Rt. Rev. C. F. Garbett, the new Bishop of Winchester, has adopted the old style of visiting his people. Here he is seen as he pauses a moment to chat with a cartload of colorful Gypsies. Time was when a bishop travelling through his diocese on foot or mount- ed on a mule ran the hazard of being stopped by Robin Hood and his Merrie Men, but Bishop Garbett His pilgrimage afoot dist: , in the appeay worrled of groceries. The Ladies are in- tending to have more of these euchres to make money for the Welfare Work, ORDER OF THE EASTERN On Tuesday evening the South Group, O.E.S., met at the home of Mrs, Medland, 24 Oshawa Blvd, After the business had been transacted, the members played euchre, Mrs, K. Cliff win- ning the prize for the highest STAR served by the hostess at the close of the evening. BURGESS BEDTIME --STORY-- CUNNING MEETS CUNNING A contest of the wits is set hen cunning is by cunning met. --0Old Mother Nature. Reddy Meadows. famous for wit also is true of and his family, when Lightfoot and clever as Reddy, times when Mrs, more cunning. Mrs, and cunning. There are times Yes, she had | need of every bit of cunning she | her cunning. sir, possessed, score. Dainty refreshments were versity. Fox is known as one of | the most cunning of' all the people | of the Green Forest and the Green He comes of a family | This Lightfoot the Deer is quite as cunning | and there are Lightfoot is even | Lightfoot had need of all | peared to take no interest, but stood guard in front of the thicket trom which she had driven them and dashed at them angrily if they ventured to approach "They are in there somewhere," said Reddy, as 'he panted for breath after an exciting game of dodge with Mrs, Lightfoot, "I'hey must be, but for the life of me I don't see where they can be, for I have been all through that thicket," replied Mrs. Reddy. "I guess we will have to actually fi one to find it," said Reddy. . certainly has those babies well taught. Well, I've got my breath, and y« thicket." This was done, but the result was 1s fruitless as before, (Copyright, 1932, T. W. Burgess) The next story: Reddy Give Up., Remember to be calm in ad- Hbrace. step « so I will lead her off again | it make another search of the | Reddy and Mrs. | GIRL GUIDE NEWS 2nd OSHAWA COMPANY There was a splendid attendance last Tuesday--the first meeting of the scason--when everyone was welcomed by the captain. After "Corners" some jolly games were ziven, and a short period devoted to signalling. Next Tuesday, if the weather is fine, the Guides have to meet at Ross' Corners at 6 o'clock, and from there to proceed to the Lake for a picnic, 3RD GIRL GUIDES COMPANY 3rd Company met on Wednes- day night for an hour to discusg our work for the coming year. We now have 36 enrolled guides, t recruits and a waiting list of girls who wish to become Guides. We welcomed Miss Minerva Sin- clair, who is to be our new Guilder in place of Mrs, Ratcliff, nee Miss Lois Mundy, who has gone to Toronto to live, also Jean McRae, who has come to Oshawa from 1st Chefoo Company Shanghal. West Durham Society Clark Township Society 1869 Agricultural 1875 Durham Central 1932 FIRST FAIR will he held at the Agricultural Park ervices in the City Churches WV Simcoe Street United Church Wf e¢ House o} Friends -- REV, E. mn, Tin REGINALD G. GEEN, L.T.C.M., Organist and Master "Revolutionar 8 P. M8 11 AM, 7PM, 'The Backward Road" A Welcome for All y Happenings" DAY SCHOOL Re Will Preach | Sunday School Lesson The Growing Christian The International = Sunday School Lesson for October 2nd: "The Christian's Devotional Lite"--Matthew 6: b-15; 2 Tim- othy 3: 14-17. Golden Text: 2 Peter 3: 18. We begin a new quartef with to-day's lesson and for some weeks we wil] be thinking about the Christian standards of life. After al] that ig not very far from our general theme through- out the year, and in fact through out al] the years. If our study of the Bible has practical value at all it should do that very thing for us, establish in us the great principles and ideals which can be called truly Christian. In to-day"s lesson we are to think of two things in particular ~how we may establish var selves in those great principles and ideals by prayer and a read- ing and study of the Scriptures. The fundamental truth that we are to dwell upon is simply this, the Christian lite if it is healthy and normal, is a life of growth and development and upward striving, and the two great means which will help toward that end are prayer and the study of God's book. Much has been said abou! prayer and the need of it for the normal culture and developmein of the mind and spirit of Christ hag been dwelt upon, but there is always need that we be 1e- minded of its virtue and {ts inH- nite value, for it is a matter about which it does seem easy to become careless and indifferent. We have our troubles about prayer in these days and prob lems and difficulties in connec- tion with its exercise have been multiplied, but we have left us, in the face of all our probleras and difficuties, a most convinci®g argument and defence for prayer in the fact that Jesus prayed, prayed a very great deal appar- ently, and commended the exer cise to His disciples with very great earnestness and deep con- cern. As we think about prayer t»- day it might be most helpful if we would give rather close atten tion to the Lord's Prayer, which fs a part of our lesson text, and which has been given.us by Jesus The Church Everywhere Rev. Thomas Snowden preach- ed hig jubilee sermon in the Uni- ted Church at Meaford. He used the same text, namely: "And the parched ground shall become a poo] and the thirsty land springs of water," Isalah 35:7, which formed the basis of his first ser- mon, There was a large attenc- ance to hear him, and he was able to deliver the message witL- out the aid of notes, St. Paul's United Church, O- rillia, reviewed its past history as part of the celebration of the centenary of the town, Elijah Yellowhead, grandson of William Yellowhead (Musquakie) after whom Muskoko is named, and one of the founders of the con- gregation was present. Rev, Dr, S. P. Rose, of Montreal, is the oldest of the former pastors, and 50 years beyond his pastorate there, his father having been a missionary. Dr. Rose stated in a letter to the congregation that it took his father four days to make the journey from Muddy York. Moreover, he had to build his own shanty and keep '""bachelor's hall." The congrega- tion is now strong and flourisk- ing. Dr, J. W. Alkens, of Winnipeg is recovering after his serious operation, His name was men- tioned 'two years ago for the Moderatorship, LJ LJ * The news from Ireland states that whereas there were no Or- ange processions in the Free State, the "Walk' on the Twelth in Belfast was exceptionally large and impressive. During the same week a meeting of the Tri- ennia] Orange Council was held in that city, which brought many from abroad and increased the interest, Professor R. J. Semple, of Mec- Crae-Magee College, London- derry, has been forced by ill- health to resign. He has held the position for 22 years. The college is attended by students preparing for the Presbyterian ministry. Rev. A McCrae, prin- cipal of the Edgehill Methodist College, Belfast, has received $2, 000 ag a gift to the college from J.H, Gill, an American, - whose parents were Irish. The institu- tion {8 growing in strength. An Irish minister {is under cal] to Sefton Park Presbyterian (EEL GA King Street United Church h) REV. R. LORNE McTAVISH, D.D., Minister RALLY DAY In Church and Sunday School Dr. McTavish will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Open session of Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. GOOD MUSIC A CORDIAL WELCOME CO TR St. Andrew's United Church Cor. of Bruce St. and Simcce St. S. REV. ANDREW D. ROBB, Minister Mr. George Henley, Organist, 11 am. Fane or Forum 3 p.m.--Rally Day ah Sunday School, 7 p.m, Does God Still Speak? CHRIST CHURCH Anglican Rev. R. B. Patterson, M.A,, Incumbent | HARVEST FESTIVAL AND ANNIVERSARY | SERVICES Special Preacher--REV. W. E. TAYLOR, M.A., PH.D. Professor of Religion and Philosophy cf Religion i in Wycliffe College, Toronto. 8.00 AAM.--Holy Communion, 1100 AM.--Morning Prayer. Special Thanksgiving, Tayloy will preach. Special Choir music, 230 P.M.--S. S. Thanksgiving Service, 4.00 P.M.--Holy Baptism, Special. 7.00 P.M.--Evening Prayer (Anniversary). The special preacher. Special music, Rev. Dr, Special Thank Offerings. NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH C. Lawrence Brown, B.A. B.D. Rally Day Services. 11 a.m.--"Petering Out." 2.30 p.m. Open Session of Sunday School. 7 p.m. Deferred Impulses, Presbyterian Church | Simcoe Street North and : She had a precious sec- | | | ret to keep from certain hungry | Ce 4 ' ? ¥ people who, if they suspected it, | ;° 1 OR NO would do their best to find it out. Ce She knew that one already sus ; ga. 4 "on id ! || Tuesday and Wednesday pected it, and that one was Reddy | . opr vy Sept. 27-28 Fox. She knew that he suspected | that she had bables 'carefully hid- Plan to attend this purely ed. ucational Agricultural Fair -- den in a thicket in the Green For- | est and that although she had driv- | The largest list of premiwms ever offered by the Societies in en him away once he would return, | Livestock, Poultry, Agricultur- Himself as something of a model for our praying... It is quite in order that wo should make use of this model prayer in our own praying, but it is probably more important that we should think of it as really a model, and pat- tern our praying after it in some very real and definite way, And in this connection thers are several things about the Lord's Prayer that would seem to make it a real mode] and that Church, Liverpool, where "Ian Maclaren was at one time in charge, It is Rev, Douglas H. Joss, who has been for near.y seven years the successful pastor of Rosemary Street Church, . . 0» Brock Street DODD'S "KIDNEY ~ PILLS | ig "LANEY 0" St. Georges ANGLICAN I! Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M.A. Lutheran pastors in Pittsburgh have been conducting open-air services on Saturday eveninga. At the corner of Twelfth and Carron streets idlers have been She suspected that when he did re- f turn Mrs, Reddy would be with him. They would be very cunning 11 a.m.--Public Wor- | KIDNEY L S8ackacHfy A0DER TRO : arr, ih .| spots, B0c Jar of JONTEEL CREAM (Combination or Cold) "with each 50c Box of Jonteel Face Powder In your favorite shade $1.00 Value 50c AT THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell Simcoe B. Phone 68 FREE DELIVERY King E. Phone 28 L thought he, and distance, in their efférts to find those pre- cious babies and she must be just as cunning in keeping her secret. To begin with, she had cach of those little fawns move to another part of the thicket which was their home. There they crouched with their necks stretched out along the ground and their ears laid back. Lying motionless they might read- ily be mistaken for two small logs on which the sunlight or moonlight as the case might be, broken by the leafy branches, made little In reality they were the white spots of the little coats. Then Mrs. Lightfoot went to an- other thicket not too far away, vet not too near, and there she browsed or lay down and chewed her cud, but always with nose, ears and eyes on guard. It was there that Reddy and Mrs. Reddy found her. They discovered her before she did thenr and for a while they watched and noted that she never went far from a certain spot in that thicket. Reddy and Mrs. Reddy looked at each other knowingly. 'Lhose babies must be hidden in that part.of the thicket," Reddy got to his feet and walked out in plain sight of Mrs. Lightfoot. Instantly she dashed at him, her usually soft eyes blazing with anger. Reddy dodged and ran toward the thicket whére the babies really were, but Mrs, Lightfoot followed him only half way, then turned back, She was just in time to sce Mrs. Reddy slipping into that thic- ket. Instantly Mrs, Lightfoot plung- ed into that thicket after her. Red- dy, who stopped to watch grinned. "That is where those bables are," ran back, taking care to keep under cover as much as possible. Mrs. Lightfoot drove Mrs. Reddy out of that thicket and the latter had hard luck to dodge those sharp-edged hoofs. But she did and lead Mrs. Lightfoot some ¢ Meanwhile, Reddy was in that thicket searching carefully tor those hidden fawns. When Mrs. Lightfoot returned she drove him out as she had driven Mrs, Reddy out. lead It was Reddy's turn to craftily Mrs. Lightfoot away while Mrs. Reddy searched that thicket. When either of the Foxes ap- | proached the thicket in which the fawns were hidden their mother ap- TO MARRY Rose Hobart, stage career led to a Holly. wood contract, will be the leading lady in a real marriage scene in October when sie weds William M. Grosvenor, Jr., son of the wealthy and so- cialiy prominent scientist. LEAPS TO DEATH Unsuccessful in her quest for a movie career, Lillian Millicent Entwhistle, above, climbed to the top of a huge sign in the Holly. wood hills and leaped to death. A not, indicated that despondency over her failure to secure film work was her reason. whose Broadway Flowers, Ladies' cduca- al Products, Fruit, Domestic, Science, Work, Art, and other tional exhibits, All Public School Children in the Parade at 1 p.m, Wednes- day admitted FREE. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS WEDNESDAY 1 p.m. (Standard Time) Fair opbtned by Major the Honorable Robert Weir Dominion Minister of Agriculture Through the conrtesy of COL, R. 8S. McLAUGHLIN, Oshawa, an eahibition of his ~~ prize hunters and jumpers from Parkwood Stables will be give en before the Grandstand, SPEEDING IN THE RING All Entrants Must Be Members of the Society Under the Orono Driving Club, Farmers (lass open to memes bers in the County of Durham. Purse $50.00. £20 K15 2.830 Class I'urse $50.00 $20 15 $10 !5 Club has power to change Classification. HORSE SHOE PITCHING CONTEST--PRIZES, $10.00 Winners eligible to compete at Royal Winter Fair. BABY SHOW $20.00 Open to Members of Durham Central Society Live Stock Parade at 4.30 p.m. LEOTH FAIR NIGHTS Play in Opera Housc entitled "Oh Susannah" Orchestra in Attendance Admission 35¢ Plan at Gilfillan's Drug Store Dance in Armouries SEPT. 28th ONLY Under the direction of Durham Regimental Band--25c £10 %3 Music during the Fair by The Durham Regimental Band. Admission to Fair--235c See Prizo List W. F. RICKARD, ADOLPH HENRY, President. Secretary, perhaps use them all, we might profitably keep in our minds. There {8 its directness and {ts simplicity; its fine ming- ling of adoration and petition: its appeal for the needs of the spirit and, as well, the needs of the body; its direct appeal to us who use it to make the answering of our own praying possible by the mind and spirit which we cultivate, and, last of all, its brevity. In all these matters it might be profitabe for us if we wonld keep it before us in our thought as we prayed. Added to prayer our lesson suggests the reading of Seripture as profitable for that growth in the things of the Spirit that is so essential, And there are ro many ways of reading and study- ing the Seriptures that it will help us to think them over, and if we would get the highest good out of that exercise, There are people who seem to think that the devotional reading of the Seriptures is t"e one and only way that yiells large profit, but we do not agree with them at all, Reading the Seriptures aright will quicken the spirit and comfort and coon- sole in a wonderful way, but reading the Scriptures aright will also freshen the intellect and fire the imagination and direct the whole moral purpose of life, and it is very necessary that these things be done, quite as neces- sary as that some others shouid: And the man who hasn't learned to study the Bible, to work out the significance of {$s growth and history, and to appreciate it ds the greatest record we have of the growth and development of a marvellous religious history, is missing one of the very grea'- est and best opportunities that life offers, UNFRUITFUL Counsel was endeavoring to impress the court with the fact that his clients had always been anxious to settle tha case by agreement "My lord," he said solemnly, "eighteen months ago we held out the olive-branch." "Yes," replied the judge, "bul there were no olives on it-" hee attracted as well as people pass- ing by. Two sermons are deliv- ered each evening and many vo!- unteer workers assist in singing and distributing literature. Rev. C. E. Swayer and Rev. J. M. Web- er are the preachers, The eighth convention of the United Lutheran Church in Am- erica will be opened on October 12, 1932, in the Church of the Holy Communion, Philadelphia On October 14 there will be an address in Zlon St. Michael's Church in recognition of the tii- centennial of Gustavus Adolphus, by Dr, G. A. Brandelle., On Sa- turday afternoon the delegates will enjoy a trip by automobiic to Valley Forge and the Od Trappe church, A choral vespe: service will be held Sunday even- ing with foreign missionaries present. Dr. R. E. Tulloss wii! speak on the World-wide Mission of the Church. Dr. F. H. Knube!l of New York has been Presidest since the Union, LJ . LJ Many in Canada as well as in England have heard with regret of the death of Rev, Edward Ashurst Welch, D.i), &f Wakefield Cathed- ral, England. In the late nineties he was one of the shining lights of the pulpit in Toronto and very prominent in the Anglican Church, As a student in the Old Country he had the advantage of being un- der both Westcitt and Lightfoot, and was brought by the late Arch- bishop Sweatman from a parish near Newcastle-on-Tyne to be the third Provost of Trinity College, Toronto. O,, the death of Bishop Edward Sullivan of St. James Cath- édral, Toronto, he was appointed rector, and maintained the high standard of preaching set by his predecessors, one of whom was Dr, Du Moulin, Although he had con- victions that his office was not to be a bishop, yet in the episcopal election i, 1907 his name was pro- minently used as a compromise can- didate between that of the Arch- bishop of Algoma and Dr. H. ), Cody of Toronto. One of the dis- tinct services rendered while cone nected with Trinity College was the reopening of the kuestion of its affiliation with Toronto University | ship. . Organist and Cholirmaster, | 3 p.m.--Rally Day in Matthew Gouldburn, | Sunday School. A.L.C.M. | . | 7 p.m.--Public Worship. | Rev. D. Lavis of Whitby Hi 8 a.m.--Holy Commun- | at both services. lone | Everybody welcome. I 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer 2.30 p.m.--Sunday Scheol. Christian Science First Church--64 Colborne St. E. SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11 AM. Subject "REALITY" 7 p.m.--Evensong. | Baptisms Second Sunday each Month at 4 p.m. 12.10 p.m.--Sunday School. Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock includes testimonies of Healing through Christian Science, i in the Church Build- ae Ready Rm Thursday and Satur- day afternoons from 2 to § o'clock. The Bible and Christian Science Litera- ture may be read, borrowed or purchasad. All are welcome. (83) Calvary Baptist Cor. Centre# and John Streets PAUL B. W, GELATT, Pastor 11 AM. "The Tribe of Judah" 7 P.M. "The Old and New : " Nineveh | The Pastor. will speak at both Services. SUNDAY SCHOOL at 3 p.m. 9.45 a.m.--Men's Bible Class. Monday 8 p.m. -- Young People's Mesting. Wednesday 8 p.m.--Prayer meeting ALBERT ST. UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. C. Moore, B.A, B.D. 1 Aine ~The Minister, 2.30 p.m.--S.S. Rally Day Service. A oetial speaker A. W, Beall, M.A, 7 p.m.--Rev, A. L. Richards, B.A, B.D. Anniversary services Oct, 2nd. unpopularity he advocated the fed- eration, which later took place. In England he was a frequent preach- er in Westminster Abbey and York Minster., Lutheran Church y Ww 150 ALBERT ST. MORE WORK IN WOODS Rev. A. C. Hahn Montreal, Sept. 24, -- An op- timistic outlook for lumbering operations in the province of Quebec this winter is seen by Hon Honore Mercier, minister of mines and forests. He predict- ed today that 650,000,000 feet of lumber would be cut, giving m- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 pm. EVENING SERVICE and other colleges. At the risk of ployment to 20,000 men.