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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANV]LLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 14th, 1935 PA1~ WY17U - - m )-I r i. lJounston, Ronald Johnson. Eric Mc-.J4ANDLFJ'S MESSIAH uowanvuleruoic~IIeen, Donald MorrisHoward Nel. ShiaWilson.. STUDY CLUB PROGRAM S cI'ool Reports JuirIn Kenneth Lemon, Margaret Minns. Trio, Choir and Soloists Presented --Senior First Class Outstanding Musical Treat Town pupils who took honours inl Ruth Abernethy, Barbara Allin, - the recent termn examinations: Dorothy Bedford, Evelyn Finn, Aud- Bowmanville Music Study Club~ Senior 4th Css rey Grant. Doreen Hill, Audrey helci its monthly meeting in St. Chas. Cartwright, Harold Cas- Martin. Jimmie Martyn, Dorothy Paul's Lecture Room last Wednes- boumn, Byron Crawford, Wm. Green, Morris, Donald Quick. Marjory Run- day. Mrs. H. D. Clemens, president, Charles Hoar, Jean Logan, Carol Idîe, Betty Stevens, Margaret Stacey, after opening the meeting, turned Martyn, Doris Moses, Marjorie Mor-I Donald Wolfraim. the Pragram in charge a! Mrs. C. II. ris, Kay O'Neill, Norma Searle, Tom' Junior lst Dudley. Thiis was composed o! an Rehder, Roy Swindells, Alan Tami a rWnoaakKt- instrumental trio - Motto Lento, bly. Enes Wad. eenVeFay r, GWin o Crk, DKth- Adagio Symphony No. 2, by Mrs. M. blyn Ern st iW rd. Falee n Ver n. G en H o er o ot y A. Neal, cello, M rs. C. H . Du~dley, Junior th Faukner. and Mr. A. Matthews, violîn; Hazel AIder, Betty Bettles, Ger- Senior Primer a piano solo, Kuss-Waltzer, by Miss aldine Coulter. Donnie Creaser, May Patter. Bobby Stevens. Betty Elsie Allhn. The rest of the prograxn Frances Crook, Ethel Donoghue, Welsh. Bert Perfect, Billie Cooper, consisted of a nusubers o! solos and Marion Dudley, Patsy Dustan, Pat- Earle Gilmore and Alan Strike choruses from Handel's- "Messiah." ricia Enimett, Marion Gibson. Rach- (equal). The story of this oratorio was given el Hilderly, Bill Hutchinson, Ruthî rmrb Ms ul1 Temscfo James, Jim Knox. Mark Lambourne, ýJno rmrb r.Dde.Temscfo Viola Larkin, Marion Mahood, Gil-I Marion Lambros, Dorothy Evans this greatest of al oratorios was bert McIlveen. Grigg Marden, Peggy Audrey Venton, Bobby Crabb, Mac thoroughiy enjoyed by the menibers Mo-les, Douglas Norton. Jean Pattin- Ingh am. present, r.udc the numbers were weli rendered. Solos were given by Mrs. son, Bob Purdy, Barbara Rehder. Senior Primer C. H. Dudiley, soprano; Mrs. Ott, Jean Rice, Frances Rawe. Sidney Shirley Bidwell, Carl Boe. Donald contralto; Miss Helen Argue, con- Rundle. Keith Slemon. Archie Smale, Childs. Joyce Donoghue, Billy Dono- traita; Miss Marian Pickard, sop- Mary Spencer, Helen Tighe, Isabel ghue. Isabele Kelly. Allen Martin. rano; Miss Jean Ramsay, soprano; Thompson. George Underhili. Don- Banner Passant, Bobby Rehder. Mi. Owen N:cholas, baritane; Mr. ald Venton, Henry Wightman. Lou- Junior Primer Jas. Hancack, tenor; Mr. G. L. Day- ise Wilson, Winnifred Wood, Jeani June Chaîlis, June Dusenbury, idge. baritone; while the full choir Woodward.i June Morris. of St. Paul's United Church gave Senior 3rd K. Pr. "The Glory o! the Lord' and the Sidney AIder, Howard Corden. Ada 1 Lllian Barnes. Dorothy Cowle, Hlalllujah Chorus." Mrs. Dudley Dadson, Scott Denseni, Florence1 Gladys Hawes. Helen Montgomery, presided at the organ except when Densem. Ada Dusenbury, Nora Fa- " Barbara Rogers, Keith Woods. taking solo parts. when Mrs. M. A. gan. Myrtle Hall, Jack Hately, f! ie South Ward School Neal assisted. Mrs. Dudley and as- Harris, Inla Jackman, Betty Lati- II ClaEs - Lois Burgess, Gar don sltiartst oweprecacodedratve mer, Helen Lambros. Kathleen Lux - Mantle. Albert Mason, Muriel M earyvt-!apeito o h ton, Violet McAllister. Ernie Morris,DoadMc splendid program they had pravided. Horace Moses. Helen Pingle, DorisDoad Piper. Joyce Richards. Ray Richards, 1 Class - Josie Connors, Donald -'-- Winifred Smith. Helen Sumersford Gilhooly. Helen Jones, Emma Lux- Catherine Spencer. Helen Tait, Rex ton. Irene Piper, Lorraine somer- Men Are Funny Creatures Ward, Luther Welsh. scales. Junior 3rd Sr. Primer - Harold Luxton. Mur- Men are funny creatures. Donld ndeson Boby allm.ray McKnight, June McKnight, If wile asks hubby ta watch the Donad Aderon.Boby Cliu. IWater Morris, Norman Mulholland, steak for a hall-minute while she George Cawker. Doris Clapp, Eric, FTed Quinney, Austin Stevens. 1 mashes the potataes, hie will put up Densem. Bill Edger. Douglas Harn - den. Arthur Hooper. Harvey Jones. Jr. Primer - Doris Alldread, Oor-: loud complaint. Heil go on for Rita Laphen. Douglas Larkin. Thel- don Aider. Romaine Dumas, Betty minutes telling her how hard he mia Martin, Russell Moffatt, How- Gilhooly, Dorothy Kilgannon. Mar- works at the office, and what a ard Quinney, Ruth Stevens. janie King. Percy Luxtan. Donald shamne it is that hie must came home Seio 2dMatthew. Evp1v-n Woodward. and cook his own dinner, and windi Senir 2d ----.--.-----------....... up with the semi-concillatory re- (In Miss Bunner's Roomi an mark-'*Well, what does a man know M.ldred Coulter, Dorothy Crook, Douglas' Egyptian Linimer.,. is a about coaking anyaT t'a Qeorgena Gibson, Russell Jacobs, excellent leg wash for stock. Aiso woans job." ya? Ta' Frances Morris. George Robert.s, remioves corns in horses and quicjcly But that very night hubby will MargretRow. RsselVesa, ud-relieves bruises, sprains, swellings hv e red nfrasa MargretRow. RsselVesa, ud-and joint stiffness. un ea'e redsi orasa ith Whalen. Corn Pain and Wotta Wart,un bridge or poker party. Around nid- (In Miss Powers' Rooni) desirable guests o! Mrs. Public were nd hubbthy'll daop ntonte o! wfe's June Allin, Sally Cale. Shirley Iremoved by Cress Corn Salve. Atan ubwildnoe fwfe' Chahls, Helen Devitt, Ruth Hutch- 1 Jury -& Lovelî's and McGregor's aprons and proceed to demonstrate inson. Bunice Jackman, Eleanor 1 Drug Stores. his ability in the cuiinary arts. He'll prepare a Welsh rarebit that would put Delmanico's to shame. He'll fry eggs ta a deliclous golden brown. He'll make coffee that will taste like nectar. Hubbys chest will swell with pride at the compliments a! his friends. He'l1 show off to the lumit, finding A TEA FOR EVERY TASTE things in the pantry or iebxwt and preparlng difficult dlishes as if it were his daily task. iFriend husband will revert ta type, YELL W LAEL.however. when it cames ta washing dishes. On the mornlng after the night before, wifie will f ind a stack o! dishes in the sink even bigger lY21 bthan the pile she washed the day 1 after the Christmas hubby's family came over for dinner. Men are funny creatures. The man who keeps the desk at his office nieticulously dlean and 13[t w N LBELtidy, who cannot toicrate the slght o! a scrap a! paper an the of fice floor, who Just can't bear to sec his stenographer leave her typewrlter uncovered over night .ý. Y2 Is often the very samne man who leaves his dlrty shirts draped over the bed-post, yesterday's socks un- der the bureau.,hiùs soiled towels on the bathroom floor, his razor, shav- U~rnrn. 0 P ng soap and baffle o! astringent on ORANGEP E ~the bathroom windaw sill. ines paper spre.ad aver flhc living-rooml floor, cigarette butts on the top of dflÇYIk the radio and . - - --r,.-- - -DON'T RISK BAKING "IWIY RISK FAILURES WITH DOUBTFUL BAKING POWDER? LESS THAN 10 WORTH 0F MAGIC MAKES A FINE, BIG CAKE. AND YOU ARE SURE 0FSCCESSFUL RESIJLTS,"1 says MRS. CLARRY HUTNT. Chie Dietitian for ilet# Products. Toronto FAILURES1 -1 'dgo ki Canada's leadlng cookery authorities caution against trustlng good lngredients to doubtful baklng powder. They recommend NIAGIC for fine cakes! CONTAINS NO ALLM-This statement on every tin f YOur gu&mntee that MâgUc flakinfl Powder ain ree tram aIum or any harmiul ingredlent. MADE IN CANADA Edue .dsbur [RDWN DRANO [DIRN SYRIJP 0 "IGYFOOD TH.4ri iI\ NOURISI4ED liX MOUE CANÂDIAN CHILOREN i IH>\ THAN AMY OTHER CORN /I SYRUP J .1 puoduct ci lb. CANADA STARCII CO., L"Sil<A Men are funny creatures. The man who hollers because wifle must get two permanent waves a ycar, and visit the hairciresser once a week in between times Is o! ten the sanie man who stretches ouf Iuxuriously in the bar- bers chair, prepares for a snooze and says: 'Give us the works." He gets a shave, haircut, massage, spec- il lotion an the face, tanie for the bald spot and a gooey mixture te plaster down the hairs which re- main. He pays a check a! $ 1.50 without a bllnk and tlps the barber a quarter. Men are funny cre»atures. The fellow who insists on 'Wl! e budgeting the hou,4ehold expendd- tures for ecanamy's sake. and pay- lng her own way ta the niovies out o! the house allowanceand buylng her awn hats and dresses out o! hem allowance. and setting sides mucli for cosmctics, permanent waves, hosleryv, lingerie and wets. Is usuaîly the sanie man who bar- rows fron i wfle for car! are or cig- arettes toward the end o! the week, or is !lrst ta suggest a blowout when he ls f lush. In other wards, econorny is a great racket-for wl!ie te prac- tise. 'Me husband who wommes oi'er wifle's toothache. and insists that she see the dentist first thing ln the mornlng and have it flxed un). Is usually the same man who hides his own toothache as long as poss- ible, tells wifie irritably ta "minci hem own business' when she suggest.s that lie visit the dentlst. and then takes two or threc weeks te scmew up sufficlent courage ta have the ach- ing tooth remaveci. The man wha obJects te wlfle smillng at another man. Is the klnd who always has a fatherlj(klss for bis wifle's goad- looklng feminine relatives. The man who detests wlfle's new drcss because itlIs '(00 Ioud' ...,, WiII o!ten buy hlmself a tie that can be heard for four clty blocks. 0 0 ae 0 Andi the chap wha refuses ta con- sider the purdhase o! a long-deslr- ed electric refrigerator for wtt le.. WiII be the f irst f lsh ta, bite when new cars corne out in the spring. 'Yes. Men are funny creatures. We can't understand why wornen znarry f them.1 Knowlng what we do about men, we wouldn't marry one an a bet. Your Eyes By C. H. Tuck, Opt. Eyeslght Speclallat EVE STRAIN AT DIFFERENT AGES Part (3) This condition of lawered accom- modation is apparent at every eye examination and is the reason for advicc belng given, at the time or even bef are the glasses are prescrlb- cd, that this type o! case be given proper inedical came. This lowered accammodative power wIllI exlst and the eyes shoulci be corrected wlth glasses until the patient has built up sufficient energy in reserve ta take the place o! the glasses. It daes nat pay ta Ignore this when it is known that many a! these cases, when the physical becames normal leaves ln its wake a weak- ened eye condition that must be loaked after for many years ta came. Many o! these cases In spite o! previaus warnlngs wll continue ta try andi hide their condition behinci the glasses and wilI attempt ta, con- strue the Engllsh language ta their own ends golng on in this way for perhaps 5 or 6 months befare get- tlng attention ta, the physicai weak- ness whlch was so apparent at the !lrst examination. Many of these patients play wlth their lite like playlng wlth f ire, maklng llfe un- com!ortable for themseîves andi their frlends. They are bound ta suifer most themselves because their action only serves ta prolong their own dlscomfort. (Ta be continued) 'c PONTI4 7T HE big, new Pontiac Six 1% puts extra buying power in jta yotlr money. Neyer before bas the lowest price class offered greater dollar-for-dollar value. Scientifically yet beautifully streamlined, the 1935 model is a big car in the fullest meaning of the word.- A typical Pontiac in rugged construction and reliable, econom- ical operation, it brings a hast of first-line advancements ta the popular-priced field. As evidence of increased value, stand such recent deveiopments as the solid steel "Turret-Top" Body by Fisher; Triple -Sealed Hydraulic Brakes; Concealed Tire and Luggage Com- partment; Impraved, fully enclased Knee- ROY N' COURTICE spoke but she stili speaks through S un ay S hool the writiigs of ber son. In the long 1 1 there is a brilliant succession of Lesson ~ preachers, thinkers and writers, but B L Y ----and endureci perhaps more sp read - PETER DELIVERED FROIX son of the humble and by erlea- fo PRISON work of women who have served 3meals, furnished places of worship S Sunday, March 17 and residence, taught classes. made O i.. LENIris visits and have neyer asked for re- * Golden Text: "Prayer was made cognition or reward. Doubtless Mary without ceasing of the church unto was proud to give her son to the O c i *God for hm."-Acts 12:5b. service of the faith. LesnPassge:Apt. 12: 5-17. Rhoda, 13-15 t~ LeSson What can be said about Rhoda? f S. . A *The heart endures the cycle of the She did not do very much, hardlyA seasons, enough to earn a place in the story - Autumn of shattering bloom, win- of the apostolic age, yet she is in '(4 . Oi ter of pain - the picture. She was a servant in M A r I Wherefore, I arn assured. by the the house of Mary and when Peter wil coneagan' knocked at the door of the gate, she B I& A V ( A rill e a ga went to listen to discover whetherQ One of these dingy mornings I it was a friend or foe-the gate was shaîl see kept locked in fear of persecution. I Out of the icy furrow of my grief She recognized Peter's voice as, be- teEtI1 I Suddenly, lo - the heart's fore his arrest, hie had been a guest anemone in the home. She was s0 overjoyed o R SE U Trusting its valiant leaf that instead of unlocking the gate -Sara Henderson Hlay. and letting Peter in, she ran and Herd, , 6told the others that the prisoner for B3E $--Ro'( Ifan ero wrewrtig n6c-whom they had been praying was If anypersonwere witing n ac-free and stood before the gate. They 14o0V ( E t count of significant event s in this told her that she was imagining ear f grace, he mîght begn by things. but she stuck to her story t o E L M tellig of dtators such as Stalin inl and investigation proved that she t i ..iP Rusa usln nItaly, or itler was right. Evidently Rhoda had - E' ini Germany. Yet it may weli be become interested in the Christian ER U'S that social and religious movements cause by reason of what she had F ' at present gathering strength are learned from the inmates and guests F o more fraught with destiriy for the in the home where she worked.F o future of rnankind. In the f irst Seeing Christians at close range she century, at the time of which thfs wanted to be one. One tragedy of E R lesson tells, Herod Agrippa had th Critiare Church bas been E s RE langish?ngein prison meant little or guI! fixed betwee mistress and A --L EE nothing. yet theChita move- maid. a-social barrier that has made ment represented by Peter. has long Christian relationships di f f i c u I t. outlived the Roman Empire. Trhe True religion cannot thrive in an 0 F E 0 Roman government had great power atmosphere of class division and TEML O because o! political and military or- social snobbery. TEML O ganization. but the Christians had' James, 16, 17 ferment and with a spirit o! love gse ihiesta peda Scholars have attempted ta de-G and good will that won adherents to pîct jealousies and conflicts in the G L E R the faith. The Roman Empire, with apostolic church, but we see more Phone 408J many features ta commend it de- evidences of brotherhood and good pended uîtimately upon force wvhile will. After Peter had been freed from the Christian Church rested upon prison. he knew that his own life truth and love. It may be that the was in danger and that he would be world will finally be rid of war not a danger ta Mary's home if hie stay- by ay coenat inthe eag e d there. He, therefore. lef t Jerus- ian fellowship entails many duties Nainbtby a peplec ovenatimh e nt aîof and went elsewhere. but not and responsibilities, but it does givel for Christian brotherhood. before sending a message ta "James, a rich reward in fellowship. Peter's Peer 711and ta the brethren." This was not prison experience was b e a r a ble Peter 7-11the brother of John who had been when he knew that a houshold kept Peter, the outstanding leader of put to death by Herod, but James, up continuous prayer for him and the Christians, was in prison - so the brother of aur Lord who hadj thaimes and his aId time fellow lîttie prestige did his group of con- been given a place of leadership i dscpls rejoiced in his escape. verts have. The apostie. however, Jerusalem. Peter's message was Peter had been warned by his Mas- was not alone; he f elt that Christ more than an act of off iciai court- ter not ta escpect an easy life. Hard- was wîth him. He had also another esy; it was an expression of bro- gladly because of the presence of source of comrfort and strength as therhood and good will. The Crist- shiu overtook him but hie bore it increasing prayer was made for himn by the church. No one can tell how much those earnest prayers helped Peter; we tend to underestimate the effects of prayer. Peter had no doubt that some power other than himself was at work. He attributed his escape from prison ta divine in- tervention. During the night his chains were loosed, he dressed and Iwas led out of the corridors of the liail into the city. Finding himself alone and free, Peter attributed his deliverance to God. Those who live adventurously corne ta have strong individual faith in God's help. A man who had rsd 1àiany skepticai books said that not ail his reading and reasoning had been able to imake hlm disbelieve that twice God's hand had been laid upon hlm and that God's Spirit had spoken ta him. There are people who have had such direct and definite exoer- ience of God's touch on their lives that they can neyer again doubt. -Mary, 12 Not much is known about th.is Mary who lived in Jerusalemn, but she had a great infuence in the early Christian Church. She open- ed her home ta the followers of Jesus and made her hospitality an evangelistic agency. Her character may be judged by the single fact that prayer meetings were held In her house. She has this other dlaim ta faine: she was the mother of John Mark who was a companion of Paul and Barnabas and who wrote the second gospel giving Peter's ver- sion of the life of Christ. Mark was fortunate in his companionship with great men. Peter. Paul and Barnabas, and he owed his ac- cuaintance with these men ta the hospitality of his mother's home. Na word is recorded that she ever A/0 TEE t H r& A è PWHI R 13E G-E-rtit ,AND Af1c H DAq> A tVDD V?IN Ey Glen -Ra( f0 1tE SÈ e1 GROWING BODIES LE DAIRY R. R. STEVENS & SON Christ and the fellowship of Christ- ians. Questions For Discussion 1. What are e significant; social and spiritual movements 1to-day? 7 2. Was the angel supernatural or only a "«messenger"? 3. Is genuine hospitality waning? 4. Which Is worse, caste or class? r 5. Why was James made leader in Jerusalem six Action (on the De Luxe Six and Straight Eight); Completely Sealed Chassis; Genuine Fisher No-Draft Ventilation; Cross-Flow Radiator; and a smooth, powerful, Pontiac engine. Qeneral Motors builds this car, realizing full well that Pontiac's splendid reputation must not be sacrificed ta low price. This significant fact is your guarantee that the new Six is a safe, satisfying investment. In addition ta the low-priced Six, Pontiac again presents the successful Straight Eight, an improveci automobile at medium price. Why not came in today and sec how much more these Pantiacs off"r you for 1935? ICHOLS. BOWMANVILLE q rk ie, aoet 10"noe wiûhme notice Look what qour moneq tcbu «qs in thk new i£*w-iiced mmftý I-tDA 11- URt (jU&G OFF, TRE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 14th, 1935 PAGE PIVIR m H-AVE -I-I41EE ++YsIN YOUR Mwý