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King St. United WMS Makes New Beginning The Pall spirit of reorganization was typified in the poem "Begin~ ning Again', read by Mrs, Hales Barker, president of the WMS, of Street United Church, when she welcomed the members back to their first Pall meeting last Thurs y, $v the worship service, with Effa Wright presiding at the , Mrs, Errol Trew, secr A read the minutes of the last mee sent after her sister in California passed away, + Mrs, Prank Michael told the members of the books, containing vital information about India, which are on display at the Ontario Ladies' College under the auspices the W.M.B8, Presbyterinl, Mrs, ©. M. Loveys will be present at the Sunday morning Thank- Offering service on October 20 and the members are urged to attend in » body, Mrs, G. A, Wilson's group con- ducted the meeting, which dealt with life in India, & country now only 43 flying-hours distant from us, Mrs, Arthur Wright represente ed the Church, Mrs, Harold Tiers, India, and Mrs, Wilson, Canada. Prayer was offerec by Mrs, Wilson, A quiz was conducted on "What do you think of India when it is mentioned?" The majority of the members thought immediately of the child marriages. An interesting account was given of the Hindus, | the dominant religious group in Ine dia ard numbering 280,000,000 and one of whose religious rituals is bathing in the sacred rivers such as the Ganges, Mrs, Arthur Wright told the story of James Ananda, an Indian, who was brought up in a Christian home, studied in England and later did Christian work among the Ine dians, Mrs, Sam Stephenson sang a jie of India and was accompan~ by Miss Wright on the plano, After an interesting discusssion , of the methods, customs and reli. gions of India, the meeting closed with the singing of "In Christ there is no East or West" and the bene- diction, Happy Doubles Club Goes to Geneva Park The Happy Doubles Club of King Street United Church held an en- Joyable meeting last Thursday even- ing at Geneva Park, The evening began with a lively ball game be- | tween Albert Street Men's Own and the Happy Doubles' men, from which the visitors emerged as vic- tors with the score, 7-6, A jolly singsong around the blaz- Former Oshawan and His Dutch Bride | | PTE, and MRS, CECIL ROBINSON who were reunited last Tuesday when Mrs, Robinson, the former Jansji Bessels of Apeldorn, Holland, arrived in Toronto after crossing the ocean on the Queen Mary. Mr. Robinson, formerly of Oshawa and living at present in Port Perry, arrived home from overseas last April, He 'and his wife hope to make their home soon in Oshawa, Overseas Wives on Queen Mary Welcomed By Prime Minister v When Mrs, H, R, Haines, attrac . tive Lancashire wife of Capt, Haines Arrives From England of Oshawa Blvd, and Camp Borden, crossed the Atlantic last week on | the Queen Mary, she had an exper» fence which most of the hundreds of overseas wives of Canadian ser- vicemen have not had: Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King, also a pase | senger, gave them an address of welcome to Canada before they had reached its shores, The address followed the showing of a film on Canada, 5 ; Two other passengers whose | i bi) [ names are known to many, were al- 80 on board, Mrs, Haines remarked in an interview on Thursday, They were the English movie actresses, Ann Todd, who stars in "The Sev ing bonfire was led by Vernon Os- enth Vell" and Phyllis Calvert, who borne and the music was supplied | appears here shortly in "Madonna by Mel Smith on the trombone and | of the Seven Moons", Ann Todd, Henry Price on the cornet, who lat« | said Mrs, Haines, was often to be er played a few duets, Wieners, ' seen on deck. coffee and doughnuts were consum- ed In large quantities, The devotional service, on the theme of the great outdoors, was conducted by Mr, and Mrs, Percy Fletcher, Mrs Harold Pascoe read the Scripture and Vernon Osborne sang "Trees" Everyone present participated in and enjoyed round and square dancing in the pavilion, The next meeting will be held on Oc 3, and will commence promptly at 8.30, Toronto Girl Bride Of Herbert Bentham At the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Hugh Crosler, Whitby, Dorothy Ada Cooper of To ronto, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Denis Cooper, became the bride of Herbert Henry Bentham, son of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Bent ham of Oshawa, Friday afternoon of last week, : The bride wore a astreet-length dress of white silk jersey with white accessories and a corsage of red TO808, Miss Evelyn Cooper attended her slster and wore a street-length dress of dusky pink eyelet embrod- ery with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow roses, asia Murphy was the best After the reception at the home of the bri 's slster, Mrs, Al- bert Worsley, Ciiford Street, the couple left for a wedding trip to New York, For travelling, the bride donned a brown butcher linen dress, a turquoise shorty coat and brown acoessories, The couple will reside in Oshawa. ---- Centre St. Group Plans Bazaar & Tea The West Group of the Woman's ation of Oentre Street Unit. ed Church which met in the church parlors last Tuesday evening made Jamil plans for the bazaar and to be held on Sept, 27. Mrs. ERO Ta phe, leader of ine arge © meet and Mrs. W, W, Manning led in Prager. The invitation of Mrs, » Dearborn for the p to hold its next meeting at her home on sig 1 A ACeeptad. At the close of meeting, ® committees in charge served lunch, Important Passenger But a very important passenger | on the Queen Mary--at least as far las Capt. Haines 1s concerned--has | been overlooked, It was his lovely | MRS. H. R, HAINES | five-months-old son, Ronnie, Who who has come from Lancaster, | was sleeping peacefully in his pram | England, with her baby ron, Ron« lin the garden Thursday afternoon, nie, to join the husband and father, | Army grenades, 'His dad's baby picture might have Capt, H. R. Haines, of Oshawa been Ronnie's, so great is their re { Bivd,, and at present stationed at semblance, declared Mrs, Haines de- | Camp Borden, lightedly, | Like most gy girls, uu. Haines served in the war, Too foul to be admiyied io one o the Lodge To H old regular services, shé volunteered for the Vasican) Fire Bervice and spent A Rum mage Sale one of her years on the southern coast of England, D-Day found her | At the meeting of the Queen stationed in Portsmouth, The de~ Mary LOBA, 07 last Wednesday, struction wrought by air-raids upon It was decided to hold a rummage Portsmouth and Southampton she Sale on September 18 at 1.30 p.m, in knows full well, Mrs, Jack Craw- the Orange Hall, ford,. Bloor Street East, and Mrs, | Announcement was made that the Gordon Crawford, Jarvis Street, ara Most Worshipful Gram Mistress of two girls whom she knew in the British America, Sister Lilllan Mor« National Fire Service and who have 8&n of Windsor, and also some Sise preceded her as servicemen's wives ters from Toronto will be present to Oshawa, Wed Overseas Men Lancaster, the Lancashire city from which Mrs, Haines comes, had, at one time 80 members in the Wives Club but by the time she left for Canada the number had dwind« led to eight, She mentioned appre Wives Bureau In London to help the young English women to be pre pared for life in Canada. Capt, Haines, who came home on clatively the lecturers sent from the | for the evening of September 18, | Stater Morgan has requested that the other local Orange Lodges also | be present that evening, The Worthy: and Deputy Mis tresses presided at the meeting | | Which was well attended, Several members who have been ill were present, A tasty luncheon was ser- ved at the close of the meeting, London ~-- (OP) = Seventcen new lifeboats, are on order for the Nas tional Lifeboat Institution, E. | the fabric to be pressed, the more Gs hes ie ----------) for FURNITURE it's the... KIM. COLLI FURNITURE CO. «+. Of Course! the Georgie in July, served for four years with various units of the R, C00, With housing conditions Just as bad in Barrie as in Oshawa, he doesn't feel optimistic about get= Special A, i ls ,)s Sunbeam Chapter Will Hold Bazaar | Plans for the bazaar to be held by Sunbeam Chapter, No, 73, OES, Sept, 19, are progressing favorably, it was reported at the meeting of the Chapter held last Thursday evening in the Masonic Temple, Mrs, Clifton Moore, Worthy Ma~ | tron, presided, extended a welcome | to all and expres:ed the hope that success would attend the Chapter's efforts this season, One visitor was Present from the Markham Chap- Pr, The altar was draped in loving of Sister Myrtle Bibby, | Past Worthy Grand Matron, and the Charter was also draped in af- fectionate memory of Sister Sara' Powers, Past Worthy Matron, i The sympathy of the Chapter was extended to those who had been bereaved, For those who were speedy recovery, | tel with a reception, sessions on Sept, 12, 13 and 14 were', appointed: Mr, and Mrs, Clifton Moore, Past Worthy Patron and Past Worthy Matron, and also Mrs, Lloyd Wood, Grand Page. Cedardale C.G. 1, T. Hear Report On Camp The Cedardale C, G.I.T, and Ex- plorers met last Thursday evening in the Sunday School, with the president, Eleanor Carey, in the chair, The worship service was conduct ed and Vivian Cerny read tha serine ture, After roll call and the treasur~ er's report, Doreen Dervant gave an interesting talk on the C.G.IT, camp, to which many members are ' looking forward already, and told now tae tumole-in-cgp.n BOL 18 name, mes were played and the meet- Ing closed with Taps. All members are requested to be present next week and to bring a friend, Ist Oshawa Guides Hold First Meeting The 1st Oshawa Girl Guide Com~ pany held its first Fall meeting last J Tuesday evening, The girls were pleased to welcome Doreen Cherry, Sally Anderson, Eleanor Carey, Viola Williams, Lillian Hryts and Vivian Carey into the Company, The meeting opened with the Guide prayer and after voll ¢2l!, v1 girls went to their comer: Vv \ Carey passed her Promise, Two get= acquainted games wera piay.., | At campfire, the Captain asked the patrol leaders to remain for a court of honor, After a singsong, the meeting was closed with the singing of Taps, Don't forget--full uniform next week, EXPLOSIVE MERCHANDISE Alexandria--(CP)--Egyptian po- lice arrested a provineial merchant selling cases of abandoned Italian Wife Preservers If four stove has but one burner for both broiler and oven, it may be a good plan to remove the broiler pan when the oven is being used, to save it from unnegs essary heating. He Rent "FOR? y p lovev Cg ot puna ip deiottlotiy prt TATIONS [] ACS flatura ly smooth, Jove, amase you! Buy today! CUTICURA SOAP & OINTMENT Notice! ting his wife nearer him than Osh. awa, However, one needs only to | © soo him to know how delighted he is to have his wife and son at his home here in Oshawa instead of across the Atlantic, HOUSEHOLD HINT Cloths that are used for pressing should have a smooth weave so that YOU'RE to ALL LADIES' CLUBS IN OSHAWA! INVITED no imprint will be left on the gare ment which is being pressed, Lighte weight muslin and cotton sateen are especially good, The heavier thicknesses of pressing cloth will be needed, ADDITIONAL WOMEN'S NEWS on Page § expert instruction, for further information, To spend the fall and winter months playing a game that all your members (old or young) can really enjoy! You'll find no better way to keep physically fit than by Bowling. Organize an afternoon league now amongst your various ladies' clubs and prepare + for a grand winter's fun, Remember, we'll give you abso- lutely free! Telephone 2166 Afternoon Leagues We are still accepting reservations for afternoon leagues. Organize NOW! 78-80-82 KING ST. Ww. Bowl for Fun and Health at . . . . : LJ yl LANES © "Flint, and his | tions will OA vi SEL. Yome of: iewds who first mt in rec| nd, w of sick wishes were expressed for a y : r Adriana be va , Keel arrived last Saturday in Halifax a as nothing bul on wi Seis to Siaa Chapter | praise for the representatives of the Canadian Red Cross, who met the dinner and | arrivals there, Her husband enlisted in the 1st Canadian Corps of Signals dance on Tuesday, Sept, 11, and In March, 1041, and since his return from overseas, has been residing at and charming Mrs, Keel, the 18 Buckingham Avenue, Mrs, This World We Live In (By the Woman's Editor) Some one remarked in our hear= ing yesterday he was looking for a subject for his Sunday sermon, Al« though we hadn't a subject to sug | gest, we did have a text but we didn't tell it for we wanted it for this column today, It was this; "Being a devout man, he attended Sunday evening service in the local Presbyterian church," | We aren't going to discuss Sunday | evening church attendance as an indication of a person's devoutness,' We are just going to prepare you for what may happen, and soon,' too, according to a Hollywood writ er in the New York Times, And | you may want to say a "thank you" to the shade of that devout, retired clothng manufacturer in Sandusky, Ohlo, Old Man Worried Charles Anson Bond, for that was his name, was worried only a de- cade or #0 ago about the small ate | tendance at Sunday evening ser. vices and believed motion pleturass might be the remedy, He worked upon the project but death over took him before he had produced any films, His friend, William B, own son, Anson Bond, however are producing today in two-reel films the Bible stories of which the old man had dreamed, Next month Anson Bond Produce release and distribute films approved by the American Bible Society, an organization be« hind which stand most' American Protestant denominations, for use most audiences, Christ's face is never shown, only the hands, feet, garments and shadow, To avold sectarian interpreta tions, there is no dialogue, only | pantomime and music, both ore chestral and choral, The Bible stor» | fes are told in the words of the King James version without any in terpretation, | Three films, the Nativity, the Parable of the S8ower and the story of the Woman of Samaria, have been filmed already and Anson Bond Productions plans to produce a film for every Sunday during the year, Remedy in Sight Henceforth, no more Bunday evening sermons need be prepared, but full churches may be expected! Will those people who have been agitating for Sunday movies in On« tario be satisfied with these plc» tures? We wonder, ' We nearly forgot to tell about the cost,' If you want a film in color, it can be rented for $10; if in black | and white, it will cost $7.50 a day. Missionaries will be lucky for they will be given theirs rent-free, | Effective Substitute And so, Mr, Minister and Miss Sunday School Teacher, here is a Thentiegh-soniuy labor-saving de- vice for you, Whether it will be as effective as a good sermon or les~ son remains to be seen but it should be much better than a poor sermon or lesson, As this is really | the first professional attempt to produce films of this kind, the re In church services, Sunday school sults will be worth watching, classes and missionary work, Each | No, we are not financially inter. film will be 20 minutes in length-- ested in Anson Bond productions, | about the length of a rather long and we may add, Anson Bond Pro- | sermon, you see, | ductions is not interested in profits | No Hollywood Actors | from these Bible films either except CT) ue ENE fo ti THE TIMES-GAZETTY Saturday, September 7, 1046 9 SALADA TEA BAGS Go fer Eve. Aux'y Holds ~ .Pot-luck Supper The Alice M. Jackson Evening Auxiliary of King Street United Church held a ~luck supper in the church last Tuesday evening be. fore, its first meeting for the Fall season, Sixteen members and two visitors partook of the sumptuous meal, Mrs, Anthony Scott, assisted by Mrs, Kenneth Clarke and Mrs, Irwin Southwell, conducted the worship service, Miss Hazel Rundle sang "Smilin' Through," It was announced that the Christmas cards were ready for dise tribution and also that members who have lists of names to which (to telephone about the Auxillary meetings should call at the church next Monday evening and. get their cards for the group, For the rummage sale to be held at the church on Oct, 2 at 1.30 pm, all members were requested to take their rummage to the chureh on the regular meeting night, Oct, 1, Announcement was also made that an address by a returned mise sionary is being planned for the near future, SPECIAL! 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