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» Fa i a hs tae SR CR TRS SARI FPR CB Missionary Convention OSHAWA PRESBYTERIAL W. HEARS REPORT OF MADRAS CONFERENCE Large numbers forced the delegates at the Spring. rally of the Oshawa Presbyterial of the Woman's Mission- ary Society of the United Church of Canada ta move from the Sunday School room to the body of the church at" the afternoon session. Mrs. Geo. "Moncy, of Newcastle, president; pres sided and thessinging 'of Hail to the Lord's Anointed with Miss FE. Wright at the piano, opened the session. Mrs. Honey led in prayer in which she con- sidered especially "missionary the destiny of the world and the blessing of the hostess church. Mrs. Charles Ewing, of read the scripture, the well-known pas- Suge ftom St. John, chapter 14. Mrs, I. V. MeNeely, wife of the pastor of King Street Church and president of 3 the afternoon Auxiliary there, brought i greetings to the gathering. «She men- tioned the Bibical story of Mary alabaster enter- prise, and wit her box and compared the women in the gathering to Mary's, all | "emptying their alabaster boxes. She Mary's the glory the 'unique- --explained- motive,. that came of her sacrifice; ness of the event and the timeliness of the gift. Mary, she pointed out, i brought her gift to Christ while he { was alive and did not wait- to bring io gifts to Jesus's tomb as the other A . women did A i y Mrs. W. Beman,-of Newcastle, liter 2 J . ature secretary, introduced next year's study books when all the branches of the W.M.S. will be considering India. -- "Moving Millions? for the adult group consists of a number of chapters al Lh by different authors. The C. G. 1, T. { i groups will have .a bettifully illus- ol tritted book "Tales from Indial" - The illness of the secretary of af- filiated C.G.LT.'s, Mrs. George Bray, -- --favas-reported-with--regret and-Mrs J: Glover of Claremont, was appointed to Delegates to the act for the session. a SP SA . J Oshawa, | man a waqrld?"* Mrs, Thompson concluded. ' -- After a musical number by the choir Mrs. S. Davison of Bowmanville, in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. H. 1), Taylor, executive secretary of For- ;.| eign Missions and delegates to the In- ternational Missionary Conference at Madras last year. The conference, Mrs, Taylor explained, grew out of the missionary sonference in Madras in 1910. War intervened and the first gathering was at Jerusalem shortly after the war when forty women ats tended. There were eighty women at Madras, fifteen of them from North America. France's only repreésénta- tive was a wonian, rate intent of 'the conference to have a large group of delegates under the age of forty, and cighteen of them were from stadent Christian move: ments, and took an active part in all discussions, It was a working conference, not series of inspirational ad- dresses. There were sixteen sections, cight working one week -- eight the next. It was a marvellous opportun- ity for groups to get together. Rep- resentatives from all Africa, for in- stance, were together for the first time of stress and strain in the world and the meeting. place had to be changed from China to India. % The conference found that some have lost faith because of world con- ditions. The beast has come forth in and the result is appalling cruelty. Certain areas in the world are closing to Christianity and one of these, Turkestan. There is more direct opposition to Christianity -in Canada. There are more people in the world today 'that are not Christians than there were ten years ago. Men and women and funds have been with- drawn from the foreign fields, it was regretfully revealed. The church's failure, the personal failure and the failure of the church corporate, was the problem that the conference considered. "It is 2,000 years since Christ came to the world to bring peace and look at it today," Mrs, Taylor demanded. "It is so filled with pettiness and worldliness that the the face of Christ can hardly: be seen just a is It was the delibe-| Ro Bt FOR 9 DAYS ONLY Wherever this may be sure of obtaining paint productsof the highest quality that « will give you complete satisfaction. nis displayed you ) == APRIL 27% fo MAY 6" UCTS BECAUSE OF THEIR protection; MULTI-USE ENAMEL (HIGH GLOSS A smooth flowing Sind that dries fast, leaving a beautiful, even porcelain finish. For wood or metal surfaces, inside or outside. 26 sparkling, attractive colors to choose from. HOUSEHOLDERS WHO KNOW HAVE ALWAYS PREFERRED MARTIN-SENOUR PAINT PROD- is your chance to buy such quality products at a saving . of 20%. Take advantage of this opportunity to beautify and brighten your home with enamels of real quality-- quality that gives greater and longer lasting Fenty and HIGH QUALITY. Here PINT GAL 1,GAL 14PINT 14 PINT 1.132 PNT 76 4.70 2.52 "aa .28 . REG. 1.65 REG. 95 REG. 6.00 . REG. 3.15 REG. 55" | REG. 35 =) A WASHABLE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL For walls--furniture--woodwork. Easy to apply; dries quickly to a Schoo] Tor Leaders. he NT Auras in us. What is wrong? Why have we : saree pr A a. i he BL As lost the power that dominated the beautiful satfn-like finish; has jo unpleasant odor. Obtainable in # Alice XeGlnshon of Closer with carly church 7 "Sher pointed out that R wide sange.of beckitii] pasil Shades Mrs. Fred Bunting, of Pickering sx] the Christian church is growing rapid- n4119 PINT 'A GAL 14GAL 1PINT 14PINT \ her alternate in the Western Division; ly in the new fields, m India, Africa, : 4. 19 2.19 b: 39 - 24 4 Mim Maifhly Lusett, of Nestaste, oye wie . J sttag i te REG. 1.50 REG. 40 REG.525 REG.275. REG.50 REG. 07 with Mrs. Med urter, of Bowmanville, | ¢¥tern world. : of her alternate in the Eastern division. | Mrs. Taylor stressed the glorious BUY NOW FOR FUTURE NEEDS. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE THRIFTY Low PRICES w= of] The nals hour and one-half was | fellowship found at the great gather- | UE EEEEESERIETY WL PARRISH, Dealer, PORT PERRY EX supper was clos in the Rae Tall one without any preliminaries because ea er, Erm ee at 5.30. they had-one comon purpose-and-onef- There wore conference groups for common Leader. © Athough 'the dele- presidents, vice-presidents, --corros={ Sales did not always agree on every Albert, were viiiting with relatives sion circles, afliliated baby bands, secretaries, sup- -- hand finance; mi C.G.LT.s, associated helpers mission bands, . pomdling secretaries and members not hydding office; Christian stewardship point there was not a rift of dissen- sion. Mrs. Taylor was impressed by the vitality of the young churches in the Fast and she attributed it to the fact that witness sing C h ur rches. they are plies, comniunity taries, Missionary Monthly and World © Friends secretaries, temperance- and (Christian citizenship, press. The church auditorium was packed for the evening session with a few men included in the audience. Walter Jackson, organist, and King Street choir provided the evening's music. The devotional period on the theme: "The Good Samaritan", was in charge of the Elizabeth Long Mission Circle friendship --stcre- < an . Miss Jean Russel leading. Mrs. HT, Thompson, Dominion Board Secretary of Christian Stewardship, brought a message on the subject "Re- Thinking Stewardship." "We have up until the last few years taught Stewardship for. the ex: -- ST Simcoe Street United-Church with the--conference at all with the world The church she i does not exist i 'take permanent care of hereditary; it existed to preach the {fospel. The question is not Am*I Saved? but Am 1. Saving? The Church as a corporate institution must- witness" ¢orp,orately. We are so prone to leave the witness- ing to the minister and the missionary. What about our personal responsibility our responsibility as a church? "It was a miracle that we were at here one day last week. _ Mrs. J. Evans and son Lloyd, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. McKee, Manchester: . Miss- Laurine -Bradley is 'helping at Murs, J. Latimer's during heryillness. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ormiston, Helen, and Mrs. J. Thompson, of Brooklin, and-Mrs. J. J. Ormiston, of Oshaws, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughson, of Oakville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bray, on Saturday. Mr. C. Guy, of Toronto Normal School, was at the schol this week be- ing coached in his teachin by the reg- ular teacher Mr. D. Catherwood. Mrs. T. Smith and prayers and Ww. A. Litany were led by the president. The roll call was well answered with "a thought for the future." The Study Book chapter "Women Who Minister" was taken by Mrs. W. Crawford. Mrs. | Robt. Parr, Dorcas secretary, had on display the Indian Girl's Outfit which had been prepared by the members. Sincere thanks was expressed to Mrs. Parr for hor work in connection with the outfit and to all the. others who had contributed either work or money. Thanks was also extened to Mr. and Mrs. F. Willan and Mrs. Virginia Archer for their liberal donations to- program. was in charge of Mrs. W. VanCamp and consisted of a reading as it was, a miracle that we had fel- lowship with representatievs of such warring factions meeting together. We were conscious that if God's King-| dom was slow in coming it- was not Go's fault but the fault 'of our fail: ure. Following the offering and offertory Miss™ Effie Brawn, of Oshawa, visited with friends here on" Sunday. - BLACKSTOCK : : * oo Among those who were in Lindsay I tly attendi ren- PANEIo or our work; Mrs Fhompse nr sail. "Now, rather, we third of it as an expression of our life. ~ We must think of the "Stewardship of prayer, time, money and life. = We must do more than believe in Stewardship, we must practice it. The temptation to tent assails us constantly. The belief that our resources should be placed at the service of religion iz as qld as history. A {ithe is of value -only as] the right motive, is behind it. The motive andnot the method concerned Jesus greatly. Given systematic sup- port, the V¥.M.S. can belt the world with. good news of the Lord. Some protest against tithing because - they do not wish to give to the church or to any other cause. There are people - who nevr voluntarily puruse any type of sacrifice. Tithing in' itself is not Stewardship, It may be a sop to con- science or it may be a 'work of live. Stewardship is the practice of pro-| ~ perty using what is your own, your possessions) for God's purpose. Stew- ardship is the Christian use of things. The question eagh.of us should ask herself is 'How am I, as prndividis, and as 'a memberof the WW. M. through the faithful stegvardship > Avhat I have and c¢an-be;facing-up-to| the challenge of helping 'a better, let the content of life subvert the in-| pvayer, Miss Ray Lee sang "The OId Rugged Cross." Mrs. Norman White, past president of the Presbyterial, 'ex- tended appreciation to éveryone who had contributted to: the interest and success of the rally, and Mrs. W. Col- will, president of the Afternoon Aux- iliary of Simcoe Street United Church, invited the rally to-meet:in that church next year. The singing of the hymn "Fling Out the Banner", and the bene- diction by Rev. J. V. McNeely, closed the conference. . .. Following the supper, Mrs. M. 8. Chapman, 4reasurer, spoke briefly on finances and displayed an interesting poster. Rev: J. V. McNeely extended the greeting of the Oshawa Proshyieny to the rally. RAGLAN Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nottingham with "relatives in Sonya on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. R. Lane and family, of Oshawa, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, D. Catherwood. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernie Wilberton of Whitby, were visiting with the latter's parents Mr. and Mgs, J. Wilson on Sunday. . Mr, and Mrs, N. 'Wilson of Prince SE urs f a Lia rae ata I AIA dre FR a reading by Mrs. Robt. Hamilton, VanCamp "Thy Will Be Done" and a reading by Mrs. T. Smith. Refresh- charge" viz; #esdames F. A. Bailey, Howard Bailey, W. Crawford, J. Mc- hed 21 by Mrs. J. McArthur "The Braggart'j | "Why Not Draw, Lots"; a solo by Mrs. |' ments were served by the group in} The funeral of the late. Jerome Sutcliffe - was held in the Kendall Cemetery on Saturday. Mr. Sam Ray returned to his home here after. spending the winter in Bellevilie- Mrs. James Ackney spending a tei days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackney, Epsom. Glad to see Mrs. Ackney out after her lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. Carl -Wilbur, Taunton, visited at Mr. Ralph Wilbur's on Fri- day. °° ward the new choir vestments, The|. [e104 PROTECT YOURSELF with Reliable Fire Insurance Place Your Insurance with Phone 41 ni Af ety epg ---- Can. r elieve you from baking PRESFON "HAROLD W. EMMERSON ° "YOUR FAMILY BAKER 'worries, and. provide the best in Bread and Pastry. JEMISON'S BAKERY "THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRY Phone" 93, Port Perry. They' re laying RIB- ROLL Roofing _and right over the old "shingles, tool With Preston "Rib-Roll" and "TiteLa metal roofing there is no .muss of old shingles lying around and no danger of exposing your building while re-roofing. "Tite-Lap" and "Rib Roll", made in the fon P Council Standard quality, are aranteed for 256 years, Sure protection a S eatnst fire and weather for the best part 6 lifetime. Prices are lower than at thistime last year because there is no sales tax, Write to-day for Se estimate. Address Maia 906. Eastern Steel Products Factories also at and Toronto LPH STREET ONT Montreal [imi y2l74 LA dld {on - Port Perry _ Mr. and on Sunday. Aileen visited friends at Port Perry Mr. Chester Gibner, Tor¢nto, spent the week end-at-Mr. Harry Gibner's. Mrs. Henry Skerratt and E. McCrea on Friday night. Miss M. Murphy. PRINCE ALBERT Mr. G. Barker and sister Mrs, E. Warren, were in- the village on Mon- day, the latter remaining. at the home of her brother Mr. H. R. 83." Hope last Thursday. Murphy, Weston, visiting oyer the yeel-end. tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - Congratulations to Mr. John Jeffrey who celebrated his 83rd birthday on April 13th. He went to the Commun-' ity Ob at 82 and stayed until he was Little Bernice and Jean Dowson, of Port Perry, visited their counsin Celia Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blagden, Carlisle, visited with their aunt Miss Madden ~Pause XX) Refresh tion of the Grand Orange Lodge Ont. East, were: Mesdames C. Devitt, E. Darcy, W. Crawford, and Royal Whit- field, Messrs. C. Devitt, Herb. Swain, S. VanCamp, Leslie Beacock, Cecil Hill. Congratulations are extended to Miss Norma Hooey on b¢ing placed on the permanent teaching staff in Toronto. Mr. Robt. Smith, Toronto, spent the weck end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith. We are sorry to report that Mr. Jimmie White has' been seriously ill with pleurisy and pneumonia necessi- tating both a doctor's and nurse's care. We are glad to 'know at time of writ- ing that he has taken a turn for the better. : The many Cartwright friends and relatives of Mrs. Leslie Graham were very sorry to Jearn of her recent ac- cident which. occurred. while she was [hunting eggs at her farm home in Millbrook. She fell breaking - two bones 'below 'the knee of one. limb. The April meeting of the W. A, of St. John's Church was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, A. L. Bailey, on Thursday evening of last, week with an attendance of thirty-three. The Scripture reading was taken by rT ---- A 4 Arthur-and--F--H --A--vote--of thanks was tendered the hostess for her kind hospitality. During the meeting Mrs, Robt. Parr read an ex- tract on the Dorcas Work and Mrs. W. Crawford on the Living Message. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shork, of To- ronto, spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. John Marlow. Mrs. C. Smith, Messrs, Oliver and Robt. Smith, visited at the home of Smith Bros. on Sunday: "Mr. Douglas Lamb has_'returned with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Lamb of Lindsay, - Mrs. John Hooey ia vigiting her sister Mrs. Hexman = Samells at Caesarea. = Mr. and Mrs. F. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey were in Toronto on who we are sorry to. report id quite ill with heart condition; $ with Miss Myrtle Irwin, Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Saddler spent R. Saddler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MecIlgughlin and son Lawrence were S visit- ars at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs. Herb. Hooey. after spending the Easter vacation]. Sunday visiting Mr. Geo, McLaughlin, . Miss Ethel Carter spent Sunday] Sunday with his parents Mr, and Mrs. | ' Delicious and efreshing /, PORT PERRY: BOTTLING WORKS Port Petry, Ontario, Phone 47 Sorry to The Miss. from -our village. to Port Perry. : Mr. and Mrs. C. Newnham are liv- ing in Mr: B. Midgley's house. on Saturday. Sorry to hear Mr. Robt. Butson had [® lose Mr. and Mrs. Tarbit They are moving good fun, all for 10c. es Holman in the village Just one more meeting. AUCTION BALE |Remember the Euchre Party (to-night), Thursday, April 27, at Prince Albert, under the. auspices of the Community Club. Good prizes, =a . OOP -- ee [tre MIs fortune to tose a-cow; and-Mr| Thursday; May 4th; the--household~ Murphy at colt. - The Sunday School attendance on Sunday was up to. 70. : The Young Ladies' Class was enter- good of the late Mrs. Jane Todd, at her late residence South Myrtle. See bills for list. Terms cash. Sale at 1.30. Ted Jackson, Auctioneer. \V SPRING MAY BE SLOW | BUT in our Fruit Store You can Buy the. Best in Fruit and Vegetables. FRUITS-- Pineapples, . Oranges, ® Bananss; you can buy oranges at 1c. a doz., larger dozen for 8b¢.) Grapefruit, Lemons, ete, EGETABLES--Lettuce, Cabbage, Celery, : Beets, Carrots; Sweet Potatoes, Rhubarb, Spinach, Radishes, etc. Everything Reasonably Priced at 'the CARUSO FRUIT STORE WE DELIVER, Phone 208, «