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» "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930 M PAGEFIVE en's Interests in the Home --- and the Community ey, of Button; r home for r son, Mr, Ray Avenue, 'Mr. J. V, Pindly, of the Royal 3 urned from " he has been Twesd, Ont whore Ma; nager for the past month, polite Di, S00 Leo oray. Simone vr, ng They : d Personal | H. C, Peacock, 279 Celina Street, Oshawa, at the fun- eral of her sister, the late Mrs, An- drew, wife of Archdeacon Andrew of St. Thomas, Ontario, on -Mon- day. WHY NOT WOMEN T0 BE ORDAINED? Fall Coat or Suit CH ATKINS | $4" Stove RAI 103 ES Correspondent to ' Globe Raises Subject of "Ordina- tion of Women" Toronto, Ont,, Oct, 2.----A woman, 1] writing to the Globe on the.subject of "Ordination for Women," says: 'Felt Bros. The Leading Jeweler | 'Established 1886 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH "Teaching In Sunday school, raising money for foreign misgions, and the support of the home church and that by many hours of labor, such as suppers for men to eat, and made necessary because the said men will not contribute as they should! Oh, yes; that is regarded with approval, and not least by the nfinisters whose salaries they help to raise; hut when it comes. to a woman being ordained to preach BY i Full range of Ladies' 'fi Coats ang Dresses at the FASHION SHOPPE - = En ral) | the Gospel--hands off, please "I don't think it is much. in Adam's favor that he was unt de- ceived, for he, too, partook of the forbidden fruit. Dr, Adam Clark says Adam was not deceived: he knew he was transgressing, and, by the way, the same authority says that it was asking questions in publie, or taking part in con- tentions in public that Paul 1eferr- ed to, but that this was a Jewish custom, and was their condition till the time, of the Gospel, when, ac- cording to the predictions of the prophet Joel, the Spirit was to be poured out on women as well as men, and they should prophesy, f.e., teach. "If one is to judge in this mat- ter by results, then J fancy the women have the best of it, begin- ning with the Christian mother, who "teaches" the Gospel to her children, and on through the many women Sunday school teachers who have led their scholars into the kingdom, the women evangelists of many denominations, whom count- less children in the faith claim ns spiritual mothers; women mis: sionaries, who outnumbér the men in the mission flelds of the world; and last, but not least, perhaps, the women of the Salvation Army, who from the days of Catherine Booth, have been teaching and preaching." There's never a dull moment at Atlantie aweek-end, with us. , "Ti return home feel- Je tooh=vigoroust mates A vs 871089 $12¢0817 ROYALTY HONORS V0. DIRECTOR Miss Elizabeth Smellie 'Re- ceived by King and "Queen Canadians will ohserve with in- terest when the Sunday Times, in London, England, wrote some little time ago when Miss Elizabeth Smel- lle, Chief Superintendent of the Victorian Order of Nurses in Can- | ada, was presented to their Maj- esles when the King and Queen were on their way to Balmoral. "Miss Smellie, like her parents, is Canadian born; but of Scots des- cent, her grandparents having mi- grated from Orkney. Her father was a pioneer physician on' the north shore of Lake Superior in the days when the railway was being constructed from Port Arthur to White River, Trained in the John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, the hospital from which Sir Willlam Osler came to Oxford, she served overseas as The Standard a nursing sister and matron with the Canadian Army Medical Corps, later becoming Matron of Moore | Barracks Hospital at Shorncliffe. She was mentioned in despatches and in 1917 was decorated the King at Buckingham Palace with the Order of the Red Cross (First Class) for her services during the war. In 1924 she was invited to Victorian Order of Nurses in Can- da. The origins of the order are in- teresting, In 1897, during the Governor Generalship of Lord Ab- erdeen, a request was received by Lady Aberdeen from Western Can- ada urging thé necessity of estab- lishing a nursing service in rural areas, and simultaneously from the Maritime provinces came the sug gestion of some sort of memorial to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. So the order--of which Queen Mary is a Patron-- was established with Lady Aber True dyes are easiest to use! ~ not enough, deen who has as its first President | continued to take a keen interest in its work ever since, tres and about 325 nurses opcrat- ing in eight provinces and with the op! up of roads the possibil- ities for expansion are enormous. | At present it is hampered by the inaccessibility of so many places, the nurses having as it is, 'to un- dertake long journeys on horse. back, automobile, or snow-mobile. These have to be specially trained for district nursing, and have to be intensely human and endewad with initiative. - have continued to take an 'inte In - the order, Lady Minto, Lady Grey, the Duchess of Counadght, aative interest in its work. For become Chief Supeintendent of the | The organization has eighty cen~ 1 Mere officle cy da 1 "Since the time of Lady Aber: | deen the Governor and Ni e GOOD ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH SUPPER Knox Church W.A. Realizes Splendid A splendid crowd attended the supper at Knox Church Tuc«day evening, Ladies of the Association served a delicious meal, the main attraction of which was the Bos- ton baked beans, from 5.30 o'clock until 8 o'clock; at which time the programme commenced, Rev, Dun- can Munro pastor of the church, acting as chairman, announced the numbers, Miss Isobel Munro and Rev. Munro, sang a duet, Mr, A, F. Mills contributed solos Matthew Goldborne, organist of St George's Anglican Church played a piano solo as did Mr, Stacey, organist of Knox Church. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. LeRoy. Master Teddy Morgan, who always delights his audiences appeared on the pro- gramme and entertained at differ ent times with his songs an play- ing the drums, The affair was truly successful in every way the Women's Association having realiz- ed 4 sum beyond their expectations, example, in my own time a fund was collected by Lady Byng which resulted In the establishment of a nursing service in the lonely Jum. bering district of. Northern Quebec where one nurse did particularly fine work, and two in rural Bask- atchewan, in the Middle West, larg- ely foreign-speaking areas. Here too, the nurses exercised a valuable Canadianizing influence by the fact that by tending people pen Fick and in times of emergehcy, they managed to gain a teaching influ- ence as well, 2 2 2d Fw) Cod Ci Adon edad WWW WWW Cie dc 4 J Canadian PR WTI IAT IW I I INT WRN 3 2.2 Ca Girls in Trai Pw Ca PW NII INN II NIN > Py CC a aC a We have a column for Girl Guides on Friday, and one for the Junior Library on Saturday, Now we are starting another that will include the activities of the different groups of Canadian Girls in Training in the eity, and it will appear every Thursday, Mrs, Petley, secretary of the Girls' Work Board, is the one to whom the groups are to sub- mit an account of their weekly ac- tivities, We would suggest that each C.G.LT. group appoint one of their number to be reponsible for getting this report to Mrs, Petley, and she will send it into The Times in time to be published in Thurs- day's paper, FIDELIS GROUP The Fidelis group of C.GLT. graduates about twenty in number, met in St. Andrew's Church on Monday evening and reorganized for the coming year. These girls are representatives of six churches of the city, and ,under the direc- tion of Mrs, Willis Tait, are training for C.GLT, leadership, The offi- cers elected were Phyllis Clemence, president; Margaret Thompson, vice president; Muriel Gillott, secretary- treasurer, The progam committee is meeting this week, and the girls are looking forward to an interest- ing year, ST ANDREW'S CHURCH GROUPS Canadian Girls in Training of St, Andrew's Church held their open- ing meeting on Tuesday evening. Mrs, Kirkland is superintending the work there and expects to have four groups, /Helen McGill presid- ed over the meeting, which opened with a service of worship. A sing- song, led by Greta Maxwell, follow- ed, and then games under the di- rection of Mae Clarke, ALBERT STREET CHURCH GROUPS Members of the Hope Group of wearing. lovely defini Little da summer days. What New York Is Wearing COMFY AND SMART Here's a little Dutch apron frock small folk of 2, 4 and 6 years are It's delightfully smart in its unique simplicity, offering such a change to tiny tot's wardrobe, ter will be very happy in her new apron frock on warm The square neckline is quite open and so comfy and cool. It's sleeveless of course! It's easily slipped into and but- tons down the back from neckline to hem. It has pockets too! The brief French bodice is 30 quaint and girlish, It" ds 'also worn as an apron over the frock to keep it spic and span, and saves many a clean- er's bill for Jane's "best" frocks that can't be tubbed, The minia- ture diagram wil surprise you, when you see how utterly simple it is to make -- and to launder. Note the bodice all in one piece! The skirt is also in one piece and is hemmed and then gathered at the upper edge an stitched to the yoked bodice, It is finished at back for buttoned clos. ing and pock- ets stitched in place. It may be trimmed with rick rack braid or piped in contrasting color. It is sketched in daffodil yel- low cotton broadgloth print with yel- low braid. Style No. P! P in baby bl Saslor Any the kiddies, including beach pajamas as pattern, 3358 may be copied exactly with 154 yards of 32-inch material with 2 yards of braid for. the little girl of four years. Spr dimity would be very cute piped in bias lawn, iped in French blue is very effective. . J i th white dots, nile green grgandie, pink handker- chief lawn orchid and white gingham check white pique with pin dots in d red and candy striped percale are other very attractive selections, r large Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine contains most interesting styles to add chic to your'mid-summer wardrobe. Also darling styles for sun suits and adorable French frocks, It is 15 cents a copy but may be obtained for 10 cents ordered same. time PVTTVINTPVIVTYTVY Canadian Girls In Training of Al- bert St. United Church, surprised Miss Marjorie Moore, at the par- sonage on Thursday evening of last week. Miss Moore, a member of the group, was leaving next day to attend college in Toronto, games and speech making. Miss Reta Blake read the address while Miss Rae Lee presented Marjorie with a small token of friendship, Marjorie was completely taken by surprise but replied in a few well chosen words. A dainty lunch was served, and after taps song the group departed wishing Marjorie God speed. Beaver Group met as usual on Friday evening under the leader- ship of Miss Aura Wilson, After the business meeting, initiation service wag held, and a noisy time was had, Mrs. Perry, leader of Hope Group helped with the initiation. SIMCOE ST. UNITED CHURCH GROUPS "Others," the senior Group of Simcoe St. United Church held their. reorganization meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs, Harston is leader of this group and the following of- ficers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Maud Eversvn; vice-president, Margaret Garrow; Secretary, Nellie Johnston; Treas- urer, Ollwen Ward; Planist, El- eanor Fleming, The group is making plang for decorating their classroom, New wallpaper, fresh hangings and pic- tures will make their room a very homey spot. Seven girls of this group have joined Mrs, Tails' lead- ership Group. One missionary night a month has been definitely planned and also one social even- ing meeting at the homes of the girls. 4 The first meeting of the "Jolly Juniors" Group was held on Tues- day evening .and it also took the form of reorganization for this year. Miss Alice Harston is leader of this group and the following of- ficers were elected: President, Kathleen Harper; Vice-president, Helen. Coedy; Secretary, Helen Ar- mour; Treasurer, Laura Williams. Plans were made for a tea to be held in the Simcoe St. Parsonage on Saturday, October 25th, Watch for further particulars, The evening was spent in songs, | KING ST, UNITED CHURCH _" "GROUPS _ Mrs, Brown, formerly Miss Rita Volkes, was very pleasantly sur- prised on Tuesday evening by the C.G.LT. girls of King Street of whieh she is Superintendent, Aft- er thelr respective group meetings, the entire body, some fifty girls fp all, surprised Mrs, Brown with a shower, A busy hour followed while Mrs, Brown unwrapped fifty gifts, The recipient thanked the girls for their kindness and the gathering broke up with the sing- ing of "For She's a Jolly G ¥el- low," WOMEN'S CORNER | AT EVENTIDE At the gloamin' hour when the day's work's done, 1 sit by the firelight's glow. In the fading light of the setting sun As it sinks to rest, when its course is run, I watch the shadows come and go. And back o'er the years my memory bears . My soul or that part of me Which the world cannot keep with all its cares, With all its joys or all its fears, Back to the old home-tree, And once again T hear the song I sung so long ago, b When my heart was young and no thought of wrong Had deafened my ears nor silenced the song-- Love sung sweet and low. By the side of the burn I walk again And see the sunlight gleam, Or hear the patter of the drops of rain Through the leaves of the trees on the schoolhouse lane-- Then 1 awaken; "Tis but a dream. Yet is it a dream or does God thus send His message to you and to me From the day it begins to our jour ney's end His counsel give if we only leng Our will to hear and see? Then however long the backward trail, Crooked though it may be, Rugged and torn through counsels frail Let us trage it again ere the evening bell, Sounds for you and me, The evening bell, Ah, the evening bell Will it carry a grand refrain to us? Will it strike like a knell Shall we hear in its tones the great all's well And sleep like a child again? JAS. H. SKENE. CHOSEN AS QUEEN FOR HOMELINESS A Princess chosen for her home- liness, as next Queen! It does not sound much like a fairy tale, and it isn't, it is the real truth and it happened in one of the most pro- minent countries in Europe just recently. The formal announce- ment of the engagement of the Prince of the Astruias, heir to the crown of Spain, - to the Princess Marie Esperanza will be made soon at the home ®f the princess' par- ents in Barcelona, it was under- stood in Paris today. The princess, although only 16, was understood to have been ac- cepted as the prince's bride be- cause of her strong character, her sweetness and a certain simplicity and homeliness which appealed to Queen Victoria, Beautiful Salad Yor a lovely salad, tint halved canned pears a delicate pink, Till the pits with shredded white grapes, red cherries, a bit of candigd ginger. Serve on lettuce centers, with whipped cream mayonnaise, Caraway Flavor Use a little caraway seed) in vegetable salads to give an fnex- pected and pleasant tang,' In breakfast rolls, caraway seeds are good, too, Vegetable Dish A single vegetable, served en casserole, with oheese sauce, pars- ly sauce or some other tasty sauce, pecans and [* Peas-Beans String beans and green peas make a pretty dish served togeth~ er. They are especially nice with chops or roast, with which jelly should be served. A five-cent dish mop makes An excellent duster for wicker furnie ture or for any other crevices or small pleces that one has about, A vegetable quitg unappreciated generally by people of this contin ent is Swiss chard. It is procurable and makes an excellent change. Prom Mother of Six "I am the mother of six healthy childrens I am 39 ears old and I do all my own Ep including was and sewing and I feel well strong. I used to suffer a deal as women do and n helped me much. I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in tablet form and it is the best medi cine I ever used. I will tell any woman more about it if she Toh 06s Seymore See, Vi r, 062 an J , British Columbia. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veoetable Gompoun makes an excellent luncheon with a salad apd stewed fruit, at 'most fresh vegetable markets - - 14 IF YOU DID THE WASH THE WAY | DO, MOTHER... YOU WOULDN'T HAVE TO STAY IN ALL MORNING SCRUBBING. YOU COULD GO SHOPPING WITH ME NEXT WASHDAY RINSO IS WONDERFUL LOOK, MRS. FERRIS. | USED RINSO TODAY-~NOTHING ELSE. DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH SNOWY WHITE CLOTHES? AND I DIDN'T SCRUB A BIT FOR DISHES, TOO. I'VE USED IT FOR YEARS I'M USED TO THIS OLD WAY, DEAR... BUT I'LL TRY RINS® NEXT WEEK. SCRUBBING JUST WEARS ME OUT uP "Washday is * white wash. 1 use Rinso f suds are sO rich hard water, they save me «Rinso is safe," OY trust Re Millions 0. forcu Cu > apap: even In whiter washes compact. " Rinso is equally marvello mmended by 4 package and use the BIG household Ries and for all ine. Reco on + Get Rinso in tub or cleaning. Guatuitesd by the makes of THAT'S THE WAY MOTHER! BE no trouble since I © a HH et 1 han No scrubbing er boling 3 outmy © : oe ous fin oe and 50 Rinso gives tw! TO DATE, d to Rinso. hange a sparkling othes scrubbing walls, sipks, i r and active, even in our of work every day. hoe: F. 4. NICHOLS, TR- women everywhere : s and linens to Ron economical. ice as much suds aslight, hardest water--it's 80 in tub or washing ma- he makers of 38 famous LUX Laver Brothers Limited, 'Toronto: tub, washer and dishpan i By Russ Westoves TILLIE THE TOILER--He's Merely the Driver | the Duchess. of Dov) A : Apa '|.Lady Byng having pti A , MR. WHIPPLE . LIKE To WAV WE'D YOU BRING ALONE A adIrRL od, A A set ri WHY" YOURE PEGGY OF MAS CAN RIDE (IN A THE <' ot - -- 5 WE. NOW THAT = THATS] TAKING | KITTY. TIE AND