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PAGE BIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH l5th, 1934 LIEUT. GOVERNOR IS BUYER AT ANNUAL SHORTHORN SALE Bon. Dr. Herbert A. Bruce Buys 3 Head - Good Prices Prevail at Sale Held at Bowmafl Bouse The Lieutenant Governor o! On- taLr±o, H-on. Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, Toronto, native o! Cartwright Town- shiip, was one o the principal buy- ers at the annual sale o! Short- loa-ns. sponsored by the Dur-hamn County Sborthorn Association and heid at the Bowman House Stables, Bowrnanville, on Wednesdlay, March 'th. There was a large tua-fout ta the sale and bidding was fairly brisk and prices bettea- than for sorne years. Offcals o! the association were wel pleased with the results. Duncan Brown, Sledden, wus auc- tioneer, and Secretaa-y S. Chas. AI- hn acted as clerk. one o! the amazing tbangs about the sale was the fact that despite so caled bard times for the f armer, every animal but one was sold for cash, and the only animal sold for credit was on a short termn note. The list o! animals sold. their pur- chasers, and price paid, foilow: Cipper Zoe 3d-Female; contrib- uted by E. F. R. Osborne, Newcastle; purchased bY J. F. Osborne. BOW- manville; $7000. Lavender Lady 6th-Female; con- trlbuted by E. F. R. Osborne: pur- chased by Harnmond Brown, New- castle; $5250. Lavender Lady Belle - Female. contributed by E. F. R. Osborne: purclased by Dawson Bebee, Port Hope; $6750. Rose Broadhooks 2nd - Fernahe; contrfl>uted by W. T. Baker, Hamp- ton; purchased by Geo. F. Anis, Ebenezer; $6750. Rosebud Laddie-Male, contribut- ed by J. E. Leask, Seaga-ave; pur- chased by A . Coulter, Millbrook; $12000. Cream Lad-Male; contibuted by J. L. Parsons, Bowmanville; pur- chased by Douglas Cole, Bethesda: $117.50. Augusta Emperor-Mahe; contrib- uted by J. L. Parsons; purchased by P. Ashton, Oshawa R. R. 2; $9500. Augusta Premier-Male; contrib- uted by W. S. Bragg, Bowmanvllle; purchased by James Brown, Bow- manvîle; $55.WO. Tarty Jessana.ane 8th - Female; contributed by J. Baker, Hampton; purchased by Hon. Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, Toronto; $65.00. Augusta Hero-Male; contributed by Robt. Duff, Myrtle :purcbased by Henry Dale, Oakwood; $12500. Lavender Princess 2nd-Fernale: contributed by Robt. Duf!; purchas- ed by Dr. Bruce; $5250. Lavender Fashion-Female; con- tibuted by Robt. Duf!: purchased by Dr. Bruce; $5250. Rosewood Lad-Male; contributed by W. F. Rickaa-d. Newcastle; pur- chased by W. F. Rundle, Ebenezer: $65.00. Lavender Lady 3rd-Female; con- tributed by W. F. Rickard; purchas- ed by Arthur Welsh, Salem; $6250. Missie Bugler-Male; contributed by L. Richardson, Ashburn; purchas- ed by Herbert Neal, Betha.ny; $135. This was the top price o! the sale. Lavender Beauty-Female; con- tribu ted by L. Richardson; puachas- ed by R. E. Osborne, Bowmanville; $56.00. Chie! tain-Maie: contributed by Chas. T. Fotbea-gil. Whitby; pur- chased by H. Hocken, Oshawa; $80. Blythesome Lady-Female; con- tributed by Chas. T. Fothea-gll; pur- chased by W. J. S. Rickard. Shaw's; $6250. Crimson Royal-MaIe; contribut- ed by Fred Parker, Cobourg; pur- chased by E. Dean, Newcastlhe; $62.50.J Lavender Royal-Maie; contrib- uted by Fred Parker; purchased by S. B. Gray, Port Hope; $5000. Mayflower Bell 3rd-Female; con- tributed by Fred Parker; purcbased bY A. E. Rutherford, Castleton: $40. Agusta Queen 20th-Fernale: con- tributed by S. Chas. Alun. Bowman- ville; punchased by Hammond Brown, Newcastle: $5250. Broad.hooks Choice-Male: con-t trbuted by James Hadden. Black-s watea-; purciased by M. H. Pimmett. Indian River: $13000.1 WREN YOUR DAUGNIER COMES TO WOMANHOOD Most gils in dieur teens need ' a tonic and regu-~T lator. Give youir daughter vLydia E. Pinkhai's Vege: table Compound for the next few ' months. Teach ber bow an guard ber healtb at this cricicai ime. Wben she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she wiii thank you. Sold at ail good drug stores. LtjIia E. Pmnlhama Vegetable Compouna du ^g.ausîiluahId . RU" àe a a Children's Aid Officiai Dr. James T. Daley Dies Suddenly in Port Hopt Dr. James T. Daley, superintend. ent off Chidren*s Aid Society, North. umberland and Durham, died iI Port Hope suddenly on Tuesdai morniing, Mardi 6th. Formerly Congregational mrnistei at Cobourg, hie was appointed to thi Chiidren's Aid superintendency oi May 1, 1919, succeeding Rev. T. D McCullough, now of Kincardline. Hg was a warm. friend of J. J. Kelso president of the Cbildren's Aid Soc- iety, who, an paying tribute, to de. ceased, described him as a man ci, excellent judgment, of warm kind- liness and pleasantness of disposi. tion. Dr. Daley was born in Stouffvill( in 1863. After Public and Higl i School, le went to, McGill College Montreal. and. graduated witl i.,~ B.A. mn 1890. Following this he wenl to the Canadian Congregational Col- lege and then f inîshed up with a year in the Union Titeological col- lege, New Yorhk. Hîs flrst charge was at Burford near Brantford, where hie went ir 1891. In the same year he marrieÉ Mary R. Unsworth, daugliter of tht late Rev. Joseph Unsworth of Tor- onto. From there hie went to Max- ville, Glengarry County, where h( stayed for 15 years, after which hý carne to Cobourg where hie reisideÈ for five years. from 1914-1919, wher ait the request o! the Children's Aid Society, he took over the position ol inspectior. This, Dr. Daley thought would be a needed change and a re- lief f rom the active work off tht ministry but hie wus just as busb as ever, even right up until his final illness. HIe was a memrber of the Board of Governors of the Congregational College and it was because of the high standing and usefulness that the Coilege conferred on hlm the degree of Doctor of Divinity. Dr. Daley is survived by a loving wife; four daughters, Muriel, Mrs. Allan A. Outrarn, of Marmora; Nora, of Cobourg; Katheline, at home; and Dorothy, Mrs. N. K. Noble, of Co- bourg; five grandchildren; two bro- thers and four sisters. The late Dr. Daley lay in state, at the United Church, Port Hope, on Thursday prior to the service at 1 p. m. Interment was made at 1Stouffville. Hundreda Attend Last Rites for Adolph Henry At Orono on Thursday Orono paid tribute on Tbursday, March 8th. to one of its foremost citizens when the hast rites were held for Adolpb Henry whose body was found ctrowned in a cistern niear bis store last week. The f uneral was held, f ollowing a private service at bis late residence, in Centre Street United Churcli. the cburch being f illed to overflowýing with sympath- izers and f niends. Rev. Geo. Mason of Bowmanville, Rev. W. J. H. Srnyth of Port Perry. and Rev. J. H. Oster- bout of Par'- Street United Churcli, officiated. The choir under the leadersbip of Orme Gamsby, wçith Mrs. R. H. Brown at the organ, rendered favorite hymns of the de- ceased. Mrs. A. A. Drumrnond sang very sweethy Tennyson's 'Crossing the Bar.' The floral offerings were very many and beautiful, bringing tribute f romn a score o! organizations to wbicb he bad given'faith.ful ser- vice. and sympathy f rom relatives and f riends. At the graveside the Orono Lodge A F. & A. M. lad charge o! the service. deceased hav- ing been a member for many years. Interment was made in Orono Cern- etery. Dr. James R. Bingham Former Durham Boy Dies in New York City In the seventies and eighties of the last century. one o! the out- standing and most beloved citizens o! Darlington township was Wm. Bingham o! Enniskihlen. a stalwart God-fearing North o! Ireland Pres- byterian, wbo prized honor above riches. He was prominent in mun- icipal affairs and was successivehy Deputy-Reeve and Reeve of the township. There bas just corne to us advice o! the death of bis son, Dr. James R. Bingbam. for m.any years a prom- mnent surgeon at 575 West End Ave.. New York City. He was the young- est of a farnilY of six - four sons and two daughters, o! whorn be was the last survivor. Samuel, the ehd- est, a railway official in Chicago; George. a Professor o! Surgery at Trinity Medical, Toronto, and Chie! of staff of the Chihdren's Hospital; Hugb, chie! medical officer o! the Foresters; Sarah (Mrs. Wm. Fergu- so-n à.%rnd Esther (Mrs.La wrence bleak. Thou art a wclcome month to me. For thou. to northern lands, again The ghad and glorious sun dost bring, And thou hast joincd the gentle train And wear'st the genthe name of Spring. e iy ,r le m le 1), )f le h el is it 1- a n d ýe Le Le d n d )f t, y ;t e 9 5. L, d t t i Need, 25-27 t Need is universal and awakens syrnpathy in kind hearts everywhere. A chihd's ca-y o! pain or a shout o! r Tire' breaks dow;çn racial and soc- sial barriers. The woman who asked tChrist for mercy was, in the judg- tment o! the disciples ,a member o! an inferior race, but to Jesus she was the mother o! a sick daugliter. A clhd was sick and that lowened aIl racial and rehigious barriers. We have far to go to attain this range o! sympatby. Canadians have been emuch less concerned about unem- -phoyment in other countries than mn LCanada. though mothers and fatb- ers suffer despair and chiîdren are hungry in othea- lands quite as acute- hy as in Canada. It is a world prob- ere and we sbouhd rest content with nothing less than a worhd solution. sCanada prosperous and much o! the -rest o! the world in want is not the sgoal o! either a high-minded patriot or Christian. Faith, 28 The Canaanitisl woman could not have given a definition o! f aith but she did trust Jesus. Hen confidence was not mn a doctrine but in a Per- son. We do not believe wbat a per- son says as rnuch as we believe in a person. Wlat is said is belleved be- cause o! a belle! in that person. Jesus tested the faith o! the woman rby suggesting that bis mission was to, the Jews alone, and hall play- fuhIy aluding to ber race as to the lithle pet dogs. With Greek readi- ness o! repantee she replied that the litthe dogs pick up the cruxnbs ar- ound the table. In spite o! lis ap- parent indifference, she continued »to trust in hlm and remamned expect- ant that le would behp ber sick daughter. Jesus said unto, 1er, "O woman. great is tby faitb." Christ- ianity is a truth religion, but it is also pre-eminenthy the religion o! a Person. Christian faith means to trust Christ and to, live in daily fel- lowsbip witb him. Dr. Speer bas written: "Faith, with Jesus. is per- sonal conf idence in bimsehf. Paith, witb Jesus, is the answer o! a man's soul to bis soul, the touch o! a man's personality upon bis personality. the surrender of a willing life to Jesus Christ as its Lord and its King.' Service, 29, 30 Dunîng bis temptation Jesus de- cided what manner o! life he wouhd hive. 11e renounced money, f ame and power. To that decision be was true througbout allhlis ministry. See hlm conducting an out-door chinic on a mountain near the Ses o! Galilee. Crowds came bringing the lame. the blind, the dumb and the crlppled, and le healed them. Was le not repaid for bis great personal nenun- ciation when be couhd lelp people that way? H1e miglit bave been a milita.ry conqueron hike Caesar-in- 1stead le gave sight to, the blind. 11e nùght have been a political orator lîke Cicero or Demosthenes-be was content to make the dumb speak. He miglit bave been an afhhete like Leander: instead lie made the lame wahk. 11e lost his life that lie miglit gain It. He .sua-aendered ail to God in the service o! man and he got a rewaa-d in satis-faction tbrough a ministry o! human helpfulness such as king or emperor could neyer know. Wonden, fSI The crowd wondered wben it saw Christ bealing sick people. The world stillhbas wonder about Christ. That so much could be accomplisb- ed mn a short hi! e-bis public minis- try was for hess than thrse years. and lie was kilhed at tbirty-tliree; tha.t bis woa-d.s should be knowrn in a world wide way nmneteen liundned years after he spoke them; thatI there sbould be in so rnany lands Christian Churches mn honor o! hlm who was a carpenter o! Nazarethj anishea- 01 souladcnows;be neparesen and ed ok upona coss; that a doen ed by bundreds of millions of Christ- lans: that Cliaist's spirit of hove sbouhd more and more enkindle love CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES Sunday School Lesson JESUS RESPONUS TO FAITH Sunda.y, March 18th Golden Text* "Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you."-Miatthew 7:7. Lesson Passage: Matthew 15 : 21- 3Just today we chanced to meet Down upon the busy street, And I wondered whence lie came What was once his nation's name. So I asked him, "Tell me true, Are you Pole. or Russian Jew, Negro, Irish, German, Indian, Belgian, Spanish, Swiss, Moravia.n, Dutch, or Greek, or Scancinav- ian?" As lie raised his head up high, "What I was is naught to me In this land of liberty; In my soul, as man to man, I arn just Canadian." Nationalism, 21-24 Nationalism is at once sucli a good thing andi such a bad thing that it is necessary to distinguish both phases of it clearly. Nationalism may mean patriotism and religion joined in the highest idealism sudh as "Canada for Christ." or nation- alism may mean exclusiveness sucli as the self -seeking trade slogan, *'Canada First." Nationalism may be of a character to make one nation a blessing to otlder nations or a curse. The Syro-Phoenician or Canaanitish woman was a national- ist. The disciples of Jesus were na- tionalist.s. At first it appeared that Jesus was a nationalist rinistering only to the JeWS, but his human love could not be restrlcted to those of bis own race. Paul began as ai missionary to the Jews but he soon became the apostle te, the Gentiles also. When Jesus sent out bis dis- ciples on their trial missionarY trip lie sent them onily to those of the House of Israel, but at the end bis word was, "Go ye into ail the world." The Pharisees stressed the belief that God had chosen Israel above ail the nations of the earth, but John's message was that "God so loved the world that he gave his only bçgotten Son." Ini recent years there bas been a world wide revival of nationalism but Christianity is an international religion. Christians can be true national patriots and at the sarne time for tbem the field is the world. ST-P: ýR LI VIROLETI s ]FOR 19294 D OS the idea of geing real CHEVROLET quality -,at the Iou'est price for any car in Canada-appeal to you? Then see the new Chevrolet STANDARD SIX models at our showrooms today! They're big and rugged in appearance, and i act - smartly styled in the new windstream manner with Bodies by Fisher. They're won- derful performers -with a genenous offering of those famous riding and driving features that make the Master RICED NE TANARDSIX Series Ghevrolet the most revohutionanv value in the low- pnice field. And tbey cost less for gasoline and oil, less for tires, repairs anad upkeep than any other car you can buy! Don't ail these facts point to this one inescapable conclusion: If you want to sa te on youn next car, and at the sanie fine own a car of proved quality, you shou id the new STANDARD CHEVROLET first! COMPARE THE VALUE! Dependable 6-Cylinder Cushion-Balanced Engine . . . Longer. Wider Fisher Bodies. . . Windstream Stying . . . Bigger, Safer rakes . . . Improved No-Draft Ventilation. . . Easy GMAC Terms .. . Octane Selector . . . Drum-Type Tire Cover . . . Closed Models Wired for Radio. Standard Chevrolet 2-Passnger Coupe Rega iPrie, ai IOcioeyOshawa, Ont. OXly, extra. CHEVROLET for economical transportation BOWMANVILLEROY NICHROLS j n the heart.s of others down the years; that Christ is called Master, Teacher, Leader, Friend, Captain, Lover and Saviour to tItis day- these are facts and they make us wondes,. Questions for Discussion 1. How do you explain the mndi! - f erence of the disciples? 2. How does Christ transcend na- tionallsm? 3. For what form of Canadian nationahism are you strivlng? 4. How does f aith differ f rom f rlendsbip? 5. To you, what Is the most won- derful fact about Christ? It Bids Pain Begone.-Wben neur- algia racks the nerves or lumbago cripples the back is the time to test the virtues o! Dr. Thomas' Echectrlc Oul. Well rubbed in it will still the pain and produce a sensation of ease and rest. A trial o! It will estabhish faith in it. IRAT DEPRESSEO FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bie -Witbout Calomeî YOU ama 'feeling punk" imply hacaune your Ilver isnt pouring ité daily two pounde of lquid nile into your howeau. i>igation and elrnination ama both har,yee.adyu nu ytm bein$r Poi.so e, yuretiessni WVhat you need la a liver stimulant. Some- thing that gomafrt h.r than ata, minerai water. oul, latutie raw,.y r,r etiewiog içunu or rouglage wri) î,îuy ri-ethe bowel-ignoring tOremal causeol troubl.,, yur lîver. Take Carter@ , ttle Lâvoe PUS. Purely Vg.. tabla. No harwh calo)mel <mercury). Sain. Mure. Ask for them by Dame. aduae substitut«e. SUe. st ai] druggata. lU Historic Clarke Farmn Is Purchased By A Brantford Man (Contlnued froni page 1) then in latea- years Mn. and Mrs. D. J. Galbraith by inheritance and pur- cliue acquared the 400 acres and Mr. Galbraith las nanaged it success- fully as one farm. Mrs. Galbraith was formerly Miss Minnie Wilmot, a daugliter o! the late Samuel Wil- mot, wbose i! e and works are dom- memorated by tbe Samuel Wilmot Grohd Medal presented each yeaa- to the pupil o! highest matniculation standing in the Newcastle 111gb Schooh. It is said that away back in the nineteentli century when nearly al farm work was done by simple im- plements there were as many as tbirty familles iving and finding emphoyment on these fertile acres which for favorable exposure, ideal situation and ichness and deptb o! soil are not surpassed by any o! the higbhV producitive landis lying be- tween Newcastle and Bowmanvllle. The new owner, Mn. Llttlefield, came into possession on Mardi lst and is proceeding at once wîtli tbe nenovation and modernlzing o! Bel- mont. te substantial1 brick, shate- roofed nesidence wliidh was neared on the foundations o! the old Bel- mont bouse destroYed by fine smme 38 years ago. The new ow;ner will also find it necessany to build a new bar-n on barns to replace the big 40 by 125 foot barn built on the west side o! the f ar-m by Mr. Galbraith and destnoyed by fine o! incendiany origin some years ago. Mn. and Mrs. Llttlefleld froni near COURTICE the city. o! Brantford flrst heard of this valuable property and got in touch with Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith GROWING DEAF WITH through their acquaintanceship with Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith's son-in-law HED NOISES? and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rex TYT I Wynn who reside in Brantford. T YT I The farmn owned by Mr. N. L. Rick-1 axd was formnerhy the property of If you are growlng bard of hear- Allan Wilmot, while the present ilng and fear Catarrhal Deafness or Gray farm to the east of Belmont if you have roaring, rumbllng, hisa- was the John Wilrnot property.« Mr. ing noises in your ears go to your Littiefielcis purchase lies between druggist and get 1 ounce of parmint these two. (double strength), and add to It 1/4 pint of bot water and a litthe gran- Persian Balm-the perfect adt ulated sugar. Take 1 tablespooniful beautY. Essential to real femininefurtesady distinction. Results always in tbel This wilh0f ten bring qulck relief liighest expression of beauty. Its f rom the distresslng head noises. use keeps the bands always soft an.d Clogged nostrUls should open, breath- f lawlesslY wite. Indispensable to ing become easy and the mucus stop the whole family. Imparts added dropplng into the tbroat. It is easy charma to the mother. Serves the to prepare, costs littie and is pleas- father as a hair fixative and cooling ant to take. An.yone who 15 threat- shaving lotion. and protects tbe ten- ened wlth Catarrhal Deafness or der skm off the child. Persian Balrn who has head noises should give this is the true toilet requasite. pecito ra.t! A i e ý- a 1 mmwwý Stadard Chevrolet 5-Passenger Coach Reia Prier, at faciary, Oshawa, Ont Preight and Govr'n'neni licnse only, extra. $757 CRI LOWEI CA