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PAGE SIX Ail Food Her]1 Caused by Ac Corrected by1 "It is only fair ta iý on," wrtes a nurse. ing froin over-acidilý ence ta such an extel completely ill. I coul( When I actuaiiy forg take something, I wai edly III. I have now ti for 12 months, andl I that it has righted system. I amn now qui to work with vigori E. S. Indigestion Is cause in the flow of the gas ive Juices. As a resu instead of being assin system, simply coliects inside you, producing poisons. The immedc the six mineral saîtsi ta pramote the health vital juices of the i continue with the "litt it ensures the regular elimination of ail was ery day. And that ir plete end ta indigestio Milier's Worm Pov worms without any inc the child, and so eff they pass from the bo ed. They are flot eie entirety. but are grour( away through the bov excreta. They thorau the stomach and bowt themi in a condition no worms, and there wiUl of the pests. _ C. H. Tuc] Eyesight Spi Author o Optemetry Featu The CbiId au Developm Speclilzlng excI muscle anomaliem and las Phone for appolntmel Dtaney BIdt. Oshawa, quiddy dbappeug uh eh*L Liveraend Kodneys w, aoasd bit Du.(IUASIE'S Distemper responds Douglas' Egyptian Liri a bottle handy in thei Persian Balm-therE like it for creating and lovely complexion. Cc> ing-it soathes and roughness or chafe caw er conditions. Delicat tt adds exquisite charir iinished appearance. men inevitably choose1 A velvety smooth loti the skin rose-leaf Inb ommended also ta soi b the hands. Truly a1 requisite for every worî wst sI lEd [DHI A produci WESTE Sp ecia I Fi COING DAII CENT cý Wb e u D m l. o i. (b aaa epim BAGGAGE CIMMc Tich.U, Siuj'seg Cr rgswmift< CANADI THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAIqVILLE, THURSDAY, PFEBRUARY 28, 1935 MadeSunday School-, [lLessont zidity - ________ ___ Kruschen PETER UNMASKS FALSEHOOD c pass these facts AND HYPOCRISYE "I was suifer- -t ty and flatul- Suty ac r ent that I was ______Mrc 3d ldn't take food. Golden Text: "Wherefore puttingE rced mysei ta away lying, speak every man trutht uld be wretch- with lits neighbour; for we are1 aken Kruschefl members one of another."-Ephes-t have no doubt tans 4: 25.s 1my digestive Lso ~ae cs5 -;8 ite fit and able Lso asg:At :16 :i againY"-Nurse 18-24.e The angels keep their ancient l ed by a fallure places;V Lstrlc or digest- Turn but a stone, and start a iut, your food. wing ! nilated by your 'Tis ye, 'Tis Your estranged faces,n :s and ferments That miss the many splendoredC harmfui acid thing.p iate effect of -Francis Thompson. t in Kruschen is atesi odc,12 1 hy flow of the 0atesi odc,1 body. As you We may surmise the character of c tle daily dose," Ananias and Sapphira f rom the factP rand complete that they were both wiliing tLo spon- i ste matter ev- sor their subterfuge. In ail probe- t ineans a com- biiity this was far from the f irsta ýon.I time that they had worked somne siy il game together. If either one had f Ibeen in the habit oi betng absolute-p lwders destroy iy honest, the other would not have ,convenlence ta dared ta make this dishongest pro- Efectually that posai. Whether Ananias or Sap- ody unperceiv- phira was the origtnator of the sug- jected in their gestion we do not know, but they letw id up and pass each other dlown instead of holdingw iweis with the each other up. As a rule the huis- )ughly cleanse band or the wiie is the dominant veis and leave partner, and if the dominant part- ~tfaorbl ~ner is on the side of right the other t 1be no revivalI will fail in line. If the leader is on g _____the side of wrong, the other wili usually acquiesce. Either one, Outh l and out for right. can give moral 1tt ,k, O t. 1guidance ta the other. There lis a b saying that a good wife makes a ti ,ecialist gaod husband and that a bad wif e e makes a bad husband, but the rule ti of:Srvc works both ways. A good husband fc ,ureSerice makes it easler for his wife ta be h eutli gaod aiso. and a bad husband in- lientevitably degrades hiswfe If bath t ,lusively Ini stard together strongly supporting i s, eyeslght truth and honor, they are almost tc ;ses. invincible, tE le Why Decelve? 3, 4 r Op. P.160. There was no need for thts mis- ci Opp P.O. guided couple to practise their piaus ct Ont. s deception. They were under no ul compulion to give the sale price ai hi thetr pocsession to the church. If G they had given nothing. or if they c had Riven haîf and said sa, they la wauld have been quite within their cr rightç. But they saw the opportun- cc ity of having a reputaton for gen- 21 erosity and at the same tîme having scme ai the money. It was a double temptation, that of vanity and i greed. It is a reai help tawards honesty to analyze why we attempt t1 to deceive others. Sometimes there squickly ta is a curious twist of mind that en-r aiment. Keep joys the practice of deception-it sm stable. putting samething over the ather ic re is nothing person. Aý a rule. however. we de- ci preserying a crive in arder t.o gain prestige or ta oling, *aress- get 13rofit. The scandalous trade 1dispels al oractices uncavered by the Price sed by weath- Spread Commiission at Ottawa al ýtel fraranj roat back ta the destre for financiai m teh frarat.nrof it. Each bit ai dishonest busi- it th wost ness leads to others. We weave a Persian Balm. tanplpd skojfl wh-xi we practiFe de- ton, it makes certian. Worst of ail we criople our texture. Re _sDiritual p)ower. We are only Worth M en and whiten ta (-Gaii in publie what we are in ai peerless toilet private.M man. Judge Not, 5, 6 eÈ Qood people are often prane ta P] - pass iudgment upon othersý- When Sc others meet disaster, how ready we i are to wonder why it befeil them. i Job's campanions couid not imagine M~ any other cause of the patriarch's D misartune than moral guilt. An T ocean passenger, greatiy impressed er by a death and burial at sea, saidS CO "This did flot happen for nothng" A S He interpreted it as a warnlng ta the passengers who survivedi. The in early church was greatly impressed CI by the sudden deaths af Anantas andi Sapphtra. The bystanders lm-K medlately concluded that it- mdi- cated swlf t punishinent for sin. A h medical examiner mlght have at- Fi * shock. There have been severaitltdtes udndntst cases of men dropplng dead Just as V they were saylng: "May God strike ) me dead if I do flot speak the truth" th -yet no person can be sure that lit is anything more than a coincidence. ne > The point is that we shouid be slow to, ta make assertions of divine judg- Ni ment upon others. Sometimes the - wlcked appear ta prosper. If we as- p sert that moral guiltits always th ar ve Iwu edsbu" te dt C NN RUJNII jp sr.udsd, Ibo hlIowIag sltfhdIiher lWu Cui.1 ,1 .pola ety i llel, l.ui l a, ai.polmieyi pet ai e, Plu regoea t b e. IED. Stopover a t POrt Arthur. Armatrong and west. 744 MN, d a U idflf(rSeOltfOfbl aly geri. A SE FOR HANDBIU£. IAN NATIONAL speedily punished, it is flot long un- tii the argument is reversed, and suffering is taken to indicate hidden sin, which is by no means always the case. Not For Sale, 8: 18-21 So great was the spiritual power of Peter and John tiiat a man nanm- ed Simon, who was very much "on the make", thought he shaultI like te have this influence too. He saw a chance for easy money and thought that the gif t af the Hoiy Spirit was transferable, Just like taking a lesson about hypnjUtism. Peter soon exposed this misconcep- tien. "Thy money perlsh with thee," said Peter. "Thy heart 18 not right in the sight of God." This incid- ent has given a namne to an evil ecclesiastical practice. "Simony" was the word used in the Middle Ages te describe buying an eccles- iastical position by the promise ai money or political support. Na one church. however, has had a mono- poly of simany as the principle con- tinues down ta aur modern days. Those who think that generous gifts of money may atone for the mis- deeds ai youth, those wha makre a pretence of piety for the sake of bus- iness gain or social advancement. those who pray ta God for wealtlI and luxury, are aIl guilty of appear- ing anxious for spiritual pawers but from wrong motives and unworthy purposes. Heart Thoughts. 22-24 we are usually ready ta admit the justice o! punishment for aur actual rncsdeeds, but we do nlot think that we should be punished for the evil w'e plan but do nat do. Peter told Simon ta repent ai the wickedness that had not yet become actual facti and pray ta Gad "if perhap>s the thought of thine heart may be for- given thee." The rule works bath s'ays. David was commended fori his desire ta build the Temple even though he neyer achieved the am- bitian-"it was well that it was in thine heart." Simon was condemn- ed for thinking that he could buy the Holy Spirit; he was told te seek forgiveness for the thought of his îeart. This principie is fair enough because moral values exist first ini thought bel ore they are translated nto act. The decision ta take food oe a poor family may be made haurs before a basket is delivered, but htgh moral quality is in the mental de- cision as weil as in the accompllshed ieed. Christ laid great emphasls upan the thoughts and int@nts of the îeart. A modemn poet clatms that God will .iudge us "'not by what man loes but by what man would do." A law court, on the contrary, decidps on Vie basis of aifences actually committed. Questions for Discussion 1. Amn I influentiai for good? 2. Whence came aur prompt- ings ta deceive? 3. Are we too ready ta interpret vwents as ilidgment,;? 4. Can liberality cleanse tainted money? 5. Whv do we need forgiveness yven for the thoughts ai aur hearts? Churck Activities1 Maple Leaf Mission Band Regular meeting o! Maple Leaf Mission Bandi was held in the Prim- ary Room o! St. Paui's Church on Manday aftemnoan. Meeting open- ed wlth the caîl ta worship and a pnayer by Jean Rice. Jean Pattin- aon read the scriptune story, with the memory verses iollowing. Reaci- ings were given by Helen Bird and Mary Cowan, and recitations by Dorathy Faulkner, Helen Pingle and .oots Kilpatrick. The Watch Tow- er was nead by Jean Rice, Elleen Stephens, Mary Cowan. Helen Bird. A prayer was aifered by Dorathy Pingle. Mrs. F. Williams tolci an interestîng story. Meeting was in harge o! Elleen Stephens' group. Hampton W. M. S. W. M. S. meeting was held at the horne ai Mr. Niddery on Tuesday, 'eb. l9th. In the absence af the Presîdent. Mrs. Billett, andi lst Vice- 'resident, Mrs. H. Peters, the 2nd 'ice-'President, Mrs. Rackham op- ened the meeting wlth prayer and te hyinn "O Master let me walk with Thee," was sung. After busi- ness, Mrs. A. Colwll, group leader, bok charge af the .pragram. Mms. Riddery reai the devotional, leaflet, 'Circle af Fniendshlp" and lead in prayer. Mms. Colwill gave a talk on te flfth chapter o! the Study Book,, 'The Villager, Friedrich Schwartz nd his Successors." Mrs. G. Ste- ens gave a talk on the sixth chap- cmr, "The word o! Ood, William Carey."~ Mrs. E. H. Cale gave a piana sola. Mrs. S. Williams read the Jifferent stations in India where the work is being carrieci on. Mrs. C. abhns led in prayer. Meeting closed with a hymn andi prayer by Mrs. Colwill. Day aof rayer wll be held m the basement af the church, Warch Sth at 2.30 p. m. We are .oping for a good attendance. St. Ands'ew's W. A. The aitemnoon tea and musicale inder auspices of No. 2 group o! St. tndrew's Women's Auxiliary heici at le home o! Mms. J. N. Lawrie, on ïrday aitemnoon andi evenlng, prov- Id a very successful andi pleïasant )clal aifair. The tea. table decor- ted wlth pink snap dragans and aden with dainty eats was presided )ver by Mrs. Alex. Edmondstone and drs. L. T. McLaughlln. During the Jtemnoan and evening musical num- cms were f umisheci by Misses Lui- an Naylar, Jean Logan, piano duets; cal solos by Mrs. Alex Colvilie, :lss Clia Anderson, Mrs. Ross Grant id Mr. Allan Knight, Mr. Chas. 'awker acaompanylng the latter; ano solos, Miss Louise Osborne; outhorgan andi guitar sciections by gessrs Thornton Anderson and lias. Ciemence. Ali numbers were reatiy enjoycd and appreclateci. 'e home-caoklng solci well and the ?dies are much pleaseci aven the 'oc-ecds o! the day. MENPej,-îâ or lake VITONAL, famousTemie *Vituusy.aad evae.gou sUteoOaCeaue» liICA MnlD"SCo.22Wdhukut-- .7«La.IONToM Sdress, whiie Messrs. Marshall Chat- terton and John Berry made the OBITUARY presentatian. Mr. Rainey made a I I *very fitting reply, and al Joined Mms. Thos Henderson, Orno heartily in singing "For they are jollIY gaod fellaws."1 The remainder Death came with startling sud- o! the evening was spent in gaines, denness, February l7th to Wilhem- alter which bountifui refreshments ina Elizabeth Pride, widow ai the were served. late Thomas Henderson. Deceased Mrs. Chapman ts with her sister, had compiaineci of recurrent attacica Mrs. John Kerr, Manilla, who is very ai heart trouble but was Up and low at the home ai her daughter. about on this particular mornlng, Ms i.Ewrs and had advlsed hier housekeeper, 6 Mrs. Thorne, ta get ready and go to 1 church, whlch she dld. Upon Mrs. NE WTON VILLE Thomne's retumn she was startled ta o find Mrs. Henderson iying at the foot af the stairs, lii e's vital spark Logs are Pouring in daily framni ail havtng passed. directions ta Oven's saw mil. Mrs. Hendersan spent her early Mr. and Mrs. Harold Couch, New- liie on the home f arm at Kirby, castie, visited at the Parsonage on being better known in her girlhood Sunday. days as Minnie 'Pride. She is surviv- Miss Norma Elliott, port Hope. ed bY a iamily o! three sons and two visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elliatt daughters, two ai whom, her son and took in -the Basket Social. Gearge and daughter, Mrs. A. J. Big- Mr. Robt. Martin, Lake Shore, and elow, stiil reside in the Kirby dis- Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Stark- trict. The others live at a distance ville, visited at Mr. G. J. Staple- I rom Orono. Deceased had reached ton's On Sunday. Mms. Thos. Staple- 1 her 76th birthday the day o! her ton returned with Mrs. Smith. death. Interment took Place at ILeague TueSday evenirng was in Orono Cemetery. services being con- charge ai Ronald Burley Missionary ducted biy Rev. Gea. Mason ai Baw- convener. Program inciuded scrip- manville, A sweetly rendered vocal ture reading, Bob Urry; mauth or- duet was given by Mrs. A. A. Druin- gan selection. Rowland Buriey; vocal mand and Mrs. G. M. Linton. Paîl- trio, Isabel Bruce, Jean Campbell, bearers were Messrs William Ar- Audrey Burley; tapic, Home Miss- strong. William Rutherford. S. L. ions by Mr. J. J. Mellar. Berry. Wmn. Mitchell. Perey M. Lunn On Friday evening, the Park Com- and - J.RiddIl.mittee held another successful Bas- and . J.Riddll.ket Social when they cleared about $40. Mr. Bert Reid acted as chair- Mrs. Ann Bennett Towner. man in bis usual capable style for the f oilowing Program: selections Many ai our older Cartwright by Campbell Orchestra: vocal sala. readers will be interested in the ob- SamnCastie, and Cleiand Lane; vocal ituary af Mrs. Ann Bennett Towner duets, Misses Elsie Wallace and which appeared In the White Plains P rances Elliott: Recitation, Mrs. L. (N. Y.) Reporter ai Jan. 3th. Her Savery; tap dancing. Misses Cie- family (Bennetts> iived at one time ment. Mr. William Laing auctioned on the farmn now owned by Mr. Ce- the baskets which went as high as cil Wilson o! Nestietan. It reads: $2.50. atter lunch dancing was in- Mrs. Ann Bennett Towner, wife dulged in. o! William T. Towner, archltect, who lived at 3 Whitney Street, White Plains, N. Y., a member Of the Con- Newtonvile Women's Institute temporary Club and ai the Battie Newtonville W. I. held an open Hill Parent-Teachers Association, eein n Wednesday evening. Feb. died at the White Plains Hospital. 0 r. George Campbell gave a Mrs. Towner, Who was in hier 68th 1 eosrto !temtoiue year, had been I11 about six weeks. ,lintahin musiceinthe pubiic Mr.Tonr alor n on schooî. A Junior and senior lesson alEngland, and came ta this was given as in school and parents country as a young girl. She hiadt generaîîy were surpriseci at the lived in this city for the past teil thoroughness in whîch the subjet years. In addition ta her interests o! music is taught. The children in the Contemporary Club and the were an tiptoe and one only haci ta Battie Hill Parent-Teachers Associa-wactem asethwrhhi- tion. Mrs. Towner was also active nesaic thetosbect.he senlarsle in the Women's Association o! h ns f t h e wops a pecTh eio sc Chatterton Hill Church. As chair- snye sn by anysa i tee p usin man o! the welf are cammittee a! the na îiîteen bmintef esson. Newtin Battie Hill P. T. A.. Mrs. Towner aviee Quinte MaelWalacewtoen- accomplished much gaad work. ve Cuchtt, DarobScatlrenHe She is surv.lved by her husband, eBurly adoJean cttpbloresnca and three daughters. the Misses Eth- seletio en.r.E.ambersanDet.a el M. and Mildred A. a! this city, selAgiculturE.PA. SHope, gaepan and Mrs. Henry R. Darby a! Metu- ofnAerstust Prtedoleture on" chen, N. J., and a granddaughter, np Up the Flsrae uergso ongha" Miss Ann Darby; aisa two sisters. TheOtripa. Ahlter to ih pro- Mrs. C. N. Feetan and Miss Kezia, gramasrnpOtuauso. lunc he roed Bennett o! Minneapolis, Minn., and grs.amace HptouleshPrese ad two brothers, John Bennett. Sa n thM stitullae Hbeg anednc aina Diego. Calif.. and Jack BennettteIsiu enga edaiol Plentywood, Montana. society, the evening baci been plan- Mrs. Tawner had been a resident ned along educational lines; aiso ai New Rochelle framn 1912 ta 1915 that she was strang for co-apera- and had been active in the affairs tien and thought the world should ai St. Paui's Episcopal Church and have mare o! it. Mrs. Clarence in te Y W.C. . i tht cty. Mitchell played the piano for the in te Y W.C. . i tht cty. community singing. The Campbell Orchestra iurnished the music. The qutît (proceeds af which are ta go iORONO fta the Park Camrnittee) was put up t'q> for sale by auctian by Mr. R. J. (From The News, February 2lst) lýawe, but was nat salci. Mrs. W. S. Royy sa Up from Port4 Hope Monday calling on friencis. I1 O NS I Mr. Tom McMuiien, Bowmanville,1TO NS IPCO N I visited his brather-in-law, Mr. John H. Green.1 DARLINGTON COUNCIL Mr. Robert P. Clemence, Whitby, and Mr. W. C. Ashton, Bowmanvllle, Darlingtan Township Counicil met were in town Wednesday. February 6th, wlth the members ail Mr. J. E. Richards returned from present and Reeve G. F. Annis pre- St. Catharines where hie had been siding. attendtng the funeral ai the late AudItars presented their report Mrs. Nicholson. which was accepteci. Mr. Bruce Waddell was In tawn Resolutian prepared by the On- Monday. Bruce is taklng a course tario Temperance Federation was at Peterboro Business College. His endorsed andi forwarded ta the pro-I sister, Miss Christine is also residing per parties. at Peterboro. Resolution protesting the closlng Miss Agatha Staples, wha is en- ai the Orano Division a! the C.N.R. jaying a voyage frorn New York, was sent ta Board of Railway Coin- writes ber uncle, Mr. A. J. Staples, Iissioners. from San Francisco that shie is naw Resolutian was passed glving the enroute ta Honolulu where she ex- Commlttee ai Durham full power to pects to remain for sixteen days, a!- appose the repeal af the Act re- ter which she wili spend a like time specting the agreement bctween in Caiifomnia, returning ta New York Northumnberland and Durham as ne- via the Panama Canai. gards the caunty bridges. Miss Plana Cobbledick has retumn- T. H. Richards presented his re- eci f rom Toronto where she visited part for January whlch was accept- her sister, Mrs. C. Adams, and re- eci. ports Mrs. Adams somewhat îm- Orders were drawn an Treasurer: proved. W. C. Caverly, relief . $ 22.50 At the annual meeting ai the Lib- Dominion Stores, relief 7.38 rar Asocitio grtifdngT. M. Siernon & Son, relief 6.00 rary Associatia rafory193ngreports Mrs. J. Cowling, relief 1.36 Wereh givn. eBoar fors35 iss M. H. McLaughlln, relief . 28.06 WashJhon. memper Mrs. . CHen, Clarence Tlnk, relief 1.80 Mrs J.R. ooprMrs T.CownLaird Bras. relief ... 4.94j Mrs. S. Cutteli, Miss P. Cobbiedick, Maple Grove Dalry, relief .3 Mm. E.eaB en, M . s.HionyelW. E. Lymer. cartage- 7.41, Mrs E DanMr. as.Diksn. Sheppard & 0111. relief fuel 17.25 In the necent intercollegiate as-1 Mrs. BR. Wilkins- relief fuel 6.00 .,asey. J. D. Hogarth, Cierk. A pleasant social evening was ;pent on Monday night at the home C M vhere a presentatian was heid ln âanor o! Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rainey, UT'S VOUR NEUVES eetymarnled. The young couple ftIiif tomes se -n vere the reciplents o! a beautiful wiiJ us.eof riantel clack. Mr. Ulmont Buliock D.C A ' ,alled the gatherlng ta order and _______________ Ur. Wilired Sherwln read an adi- e r s c b r n c C News!1 Salada Tea' now has a bleui for every purse Yellow Label BROWN LABEL 4 33e ½ lb., ORANGE PEKOE 4 40o '/2 lbo Ail leaders in tluefr citais DON'T RISK BAKING FAILURES!1 POWDER. 1 INSIST ON MAGIC. 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