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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVrLLE. THURSDAY. JULY 4tb. 1935 Your Eyes By C. H. Tuck, Opt. Eyesight Speclallst SAFETY FJRST Part (2) "What is the malter with yo Cant you see wbere you are going Then you think perhaps the gia of the suni. cigarette ashes. or a i struck the eye just before the cras or bis vision may be faulty and1 didn't know it. He is not altogetl to biame. al of these thingsa preventable. If normal vision was necessary drive a car. very f ew cars would1 driven because stalisîics show thi only about twenty to twenty-five1 of human eyes are normai and tl degree of defective eye.s range fro almost normal to almost tot blindness. The necessitv of good visioni driving is not qtestioned. AcutE nes.s of vision and a wide range necessary, more since the auto he been used than was necessary preý iously: but errors of vision and mus cle troubles do interfere wiîh th function of the eyes in their wor making driving hazardous and dan gerous both to the driver andt others. The resulîs of visuai tests fo driving as in army, navy, and rail roads are surprising. TO SAVE AN EDITOR Here is at least one minister wli appreciates the editor. At a recen editorial convention, a Kansas min ister is reported to have offered ti following list: "To save an editor from starv& tion take bis paper and pay for it. "To save him from bankruptcy advertise in bis paper." "To save him f rom despair, senc him every item of news you can gel a hold of." "To have him f rom prof anity write your correspondence plainly or one side of the sheet and send it ir as early as possible." "To save him f rom mistakes. hur) him. Dead people are the only one. who neyer make mistakes."-Ex. Like a COOLING DREEZE! HERE'S a breakfast for a hot morning: A bowl of crisp Keliogg's Corn Flakes, with cool milk or eream, and Borne bernies or sliced fruit. Dhelicious! And marvelously refresbing. Kellogg's are ricb in energy but lighi, easy to di- gest. An ideal dish for any hot-weather meal. The danger of heat-prostration is lessened when Kellogg's Corn Flakes are eaten in place of heavy, slowly di- gested foods. Kellogg's are ready to serve. No cooking. They're the largest.selling Corn Flakes in the world because they're crisper - f iner in flavor. And the patented heai-sealed WAXTITE bag keeps theni oven.fresh, even in Lot, sultry weather. Quai- ity guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. CORN F ILAIKES DRAMATIC PICTURE 0F COLORADO FLOODS This dramatic pictuî'e was snapped as the Colorado river, along with alber Texas streams, swept homes. livestock and crops before il. June 15, doing damage that ran mbt many millions of dollars. Here is seen a r ouse as it is swept. over the municipal dam across the Colorado at Austin, Texas, after part of the super-structure had been destroyed. iLambros. Shirley Pingle, Jack Tait. Public School i Recommended, absent on account i0f illness--Marian Cole,. Pr m t o ns Crabb, Dorothy Evans. Mac nhm P ro m ti illl Knx. JyceReidt. Audrey Venton. Vernon Ward. (Continued from page 1) Promoted to Jr. 1 Promoted on Years Work-Shir- othy Downrey. Raymond Fice, Mavis1 ley Bidwell. Carl BoDe. Donald Childs, Garton. Marguerite Gibson. Kath- 1 Joyce Donoghue, Billy Donoghue, leen Gr'een, Ernie Jacobs, Jean* Isabelle Kelly. Banner Passant, Bob- Johnson, Charlie Lemon, Wesley by Rehder. Martin, Violet McAIiist.er. Marian Pass-Allan Martin, ab. ill. rec. Mutton. Kenneth Nicholîs. Frank Promoted to Sr. Pr. Osmond. Helen Pingle, Eileen Ste- i'romoted on Year's Work-June phens. Bill Tomlinson. Madge Wise- Dusenbury, June Morris, Donald man. Wilcox. Ray Westlake. Recommended - Kenneth Nicker- Honours on Examinations-June son. Challis, Stanley Gatchell, B u d Jr. I to Sr. 111 Hooper, Edîth Harris, Margaret ou? Promoted on Year's Work-Don- Moore. g?-, aid Anderson. Ronald Barton. Rob- Pass on Examinations - Bruce lare erta Callum. George Cawker. Doris Lonsberry, Leonard Knight, F'red bug Clapp. Er'ic Densem. Billy Edger, Seymour, Joan Wright. Reta For- ish, Douglas Harnden. Arthur Hooper, sey, ab. il1 rec. he Harvey Jones. Rita Laphen. Lois Promotedi to Jr. Pr. ier Large. Douglas Larkin, Theima Promoted on Year's Work-Hon- ire Martin, James Nokes. H o wa rd ours: Lillian Barnes; Pass: Dorot.hy Quinney. Ralph Simpson, Alden Cowle, Arthur Davidson. Gladys' to Wheeler. Hazel Wood. 1 Iws Laurence Jacobs. Shirley be Honours at Final Examinations- ýLarge. Stella Lewins, Helen Mont- haî Kathleen Roberts. 'gomery, Barbara Rogers. Aice Sum- Il Pass on Final Examinations- ersford, Raymond Stacey, Keith he Leonard Aider, Helen Bird.Frn Woods.' Dm Burns, Patricia Clarke. Verno Cn tai nors, Mary Cowan, Albert Darch. SOUTH IVARD Patricia Dinniwell. Edith Davidson. Sr. I to Jr. l in Heî'man Fice. Helen Franklin Kn-Promioted on Years Work-Mar- e- neth Hooper. MargaretMcoad ion Calver. Josie Connors, Donald is Russell Moffaîl, Vivian N-cicls. i lhooly, Helen Jones, Emnma Lux- as Helen Nelles. Isabelle Naylor. Loftus ton. Irene Piper, Ada Quinney, Lor- y-_ Papineau. Coulson Ruiter. Vera Ruî- raine Someiscales. Betty Spencer. Is- ter. Ruth Stevens, Frank Symons. Honours on Examina tions-Ray- ýhe Glen Virtue, Norma Wilcox. Douglas mond Larkin, Frank Piper, Leslie )rk Wiseman. Piper. n-' Recommended - Eîleen Cî'ockett. Pass on Examinations-Florence to Hazel Litle, Donald Rowe. Ray- Heath, Doris Jackman. Freddie Lux- mond Welsh, Gordon Woolner. ton. Rae Rundle. ,or Sr. Il to jr. 11 IRecommended (absent th r o u gh il Promoted on Year's Work-Ken- illness)-Howard King. neth Brooking. Lois Burgess. Shir- Promoted to Jr. I ley Challis, Sally Cole, Mildred1 Promoted on Year's Work-Doris iCoulter, Dorothy Crook. Helen Dev- Alldread. Gordon Aider, Romaine utt. Georgina Gibson. Ruth Hutch- Dumnas. Betty Gilhooly, Dorothy Kil- hono.Enie Jcmn Eleanor g rno. Marjorie King. Harold Lux- nt Johnston. Ronald Johnson, Gordon ton. Percy Luxton, Donald Mattbew, n-I Mantle. Albert Mason. Muriel Mc- Murray McKnight. Walter Morris, leDonald. Irene Mitchell. Donald Mor- Fred Quinney. Austin Stephens, Ev- ris. Frances Morris, Howard Nelles. elyn Woodward. a-. AInme Northcutt, Nellie Parker, Honours on Examîinations-..Gor.. ý.George Roberts, Margaret Rowe, don Brown, Clinton Henning, Junet y, Billy Spencer. Russel Vesna. Judith McKnight. Marie Mulholland. Nor-t Whalen. Sheila Wilson. mani Mulbotland, Donald Rundle,1 d Honours on Examinations - Ed- Clarence Sellers, Ruby Stephens. i et ward Clark. Jean Cochrane. George Pass on Examinations-Kenneth1 Faulkner. Louise Hircock, Marjorie Green, George Mutton.t y, Kilpatrick, Wilfrid Knox. Margaret Promnoted to Sr. Primer t )n Minns. Bud Nicholîs. Billy Potter. Howard Edmondson. Elmer Green,t in Gerald Purdy. James Southey, James William Johnson, Betty Mutton, Stutt. Murray Wood. LoaMtnWlceTry 'y %Pass on Examinations Rae Ab Lencutn WlaeTry s ernethy, Gladys Burige. Eileen Cooper. Tommy Cowan, Kennethi COURTICE -Fletcher. Elsie Geddes, Jack Large., 1 _______________ Margaret Somerscales. Reid Virtue.! John Virgin. Tommy Ward, EvelynI Schooi for the sea-con finished on Young,. the 28tb. The cbildrens' usual joli- Recommended through illness - ity aI this time was somewhat dim- c Louise Cole. Jean Gillies, Russel med by the fact that il was the lastt Jacobs. Eric Mcllveen, Wallace Rui- day the junior teacher. MisDri ber.othy Wiman. was ta be with them. c Jr. Il to Sr. il Miss Wimnan had been head of thist iPomnoted on Year's Work-Viola r 00m four years and bas made many t Barmeli. Lea Bird. Lois Branch. Ron-1 friends. The regard and best wishes b ald Cole. Roy Conners. William af the children were expressed by Duncan. Stewart Kerr. Douglas Le- Prezentabion of t.he Popular book, b mon, Kennet.h Lemnon. John Lyle. "The Caîl of England" to their tea-P J'lm Martin, Willie Mitchell, Junior'cher. Miss Wiman will spend part le Neal. Margaret Nicholis. Aura Prout of lber holidays in Toronto and Pic- l Gemald Reidt, Lyness Spry. Eva kering before jotîrneying ta bierP Sheehar.. BettY Sisson. Bessie Ste- home in Peterboro.' t phens. Betty Trimble. Myrle Virtue. Enniskillen vs Courtice football George Webber. Jack Welsh. Gardon game oni Thursday resulted 1-0 in Wilcox, Donald Wright. favour of the latter. Sr. Y to Jr. il Mm. Wilfred Brown,. wbo was op- i eîated upon for appendicîtîs, bas Honours on Year's Work - Ruth been seriously iii again. s( 1 Abernethy, Barbara Alun, Dorotby Sunday School picnic will be held ai Bedfordj. Evelyn Finn. Audrey Grant. July 201h. There will be treats of b, Doreen Hill, Jean Living. Audrey ice cream cones, candies and pea- di Martin, Jimmie Martyn. Dorothy nuts, and first and second prizes for pi Morris. Roy McMullen. Grace Pot- around fifteen races. Football, tug- ie ter. Donald Quick, Marjory Rundle, o 'wam, etc. are also scbeduled yE Margaret Sîacey, Betty Stevens, Principal Cecil Robinson bas 15 si. Donald Wolfraim. Entrance pupils, ten of whom pass er Honours on 'Examinations-I...rvine on their year's work. a( Brown, Bernice Goulah, Ellen Kerr, Sunbeam Mission Band met June so Lewis McFeeters. 27th. Miss Sadie Muir conducted bi Pass on Examinations - Eugene the caîl to worship. Scripture was hi Cale, Florence Cbaîtran. Allin read by Ruthie Snudden, and the I Clayton. Lois Dinniwell, Charles Bible Story was in charge of Miss 0< Fletcher. Billy Kilpaîrick. Betty Kil- Florence Coutice. Minutes were Pr Patrick, Betty Spencer, Doris Tbomp read by Secretary Mary Konapachi, Y( son who also gave the Watch Tower be Recommended on Years Work- Herald on China. Miss D. Wiman va Or-ville Hamm. George Forsey. played an instrumental, followed by af Jr. I to Sr. 1 a reading by Pauline Antil. Miss F. ie Promnoled on Year's Work-Nor- Courtice supplied entertainment by reg m a Barnes. Winona Clarke. Dorotby way af the piano. Catherine Minto ta [Faulkner, Lloyd Forsey. Fay Fry. read very interestingly. W i n n i le wE Albert Graham. Doris Goulah. Jack Walter gave a solo, and Joan Antil as Hayes, Gwen Hooper. Audrey Humn- and Josephine Countice pleased with sol pbrey. Bobby Rogers, Jack Samis, S duet. Miss Muir also took charge HE Kathleen Vesna. Marion Webber, of the Memory Verse, and the story dt Marion Welsh. Bernice Welsb. period. Sr. Pr. to Jr. I Monday's Wash Promoîed on Year's Work-Bilîyde Cooper, Collette Ferguson, Eale On a windy day place aIl silk Ai Gilmore. Evelyn Hall, Marie Moyse, stockings and other fragile articles st Bert Perfect, May Patter. Helen in a pillow case and peg it on the an Roach. Junior Ross. Bobby Stevens, linge. This will prevent delicate fab- hc Alan Strike, Gerald Wolfrain. rics getting twisted round the line an, Honours on Examina tions...Jean and torn, and it will be faund that, hi. Fletcher. Bîliy Henderson, Marian tbey will dry very quickly.so The Law~, 12 One cannot knaw for sure the source of the ten commandments nd levitical legislation laid down y Moses. There were buman and ivine elements in il. It was in art due to the character and eth- raI ideals resulting f rom the long ýears of thought of Moses as a ;iepherd and a leader in the wild- mess. His experiences in the Pal- ice at Egypt may have suggested ;me principles. Other principles lad been worked out througb the istory of bis own people and bad sen preser'ed by tradition. Mon- ;heism wbicb was the unifying rinciple dated back ta Abraham. ýet when aIl these sources have len suggested, we must give full 'ue to the operation of the Spirit *f God upon the soul of Moses as t farmulated this code. The Bible ecord gives practically full credit o Moses and ta God, but we know ;eh that no such great achievemnent s the ten commandments can be olely the work of ane man. The febrew race helped Moses ta pro- uce the iaw. Solitude, 13-15 The great characters of the Bible 'monstrate the need of solitude. îraham and Moses had long etches of solitude. The psalmists nd the prophets took time ta be oly. Jesus went to the wilderness. nd Paul mbt Arabia. Moses had is forty days and forty nights of Iitude amidst most impressive .enes. To this day Mount Sinai a place of wonderful light effects itb violent lightning and thunder orms. There Moses was alone. not ýen bis brother, Aaron, nor bis nisteî'. Joshua, was allowed ta Icompany hlm. Out of that sali- ie came such a slrong purpose in le soul of one man that he was le ta communicate tbat purpose b is nation. and through bis own ltion ta aiher nations. Can il ppen again? The nations of the odemn cîvilized world are wander- tg in the wilderness. Will there ise a leader m'itb sucb power of ight, sucb force of character, sce i. vit eVE ac( tuE tbl ab na, hal i art ins reEve ry1 loc WHY PAY MORE liest of alil Ay kiDers. Clean, qui., sure, cheap. Al your Drug. Kiel, Grocer or General Store. THE WILSON PLkY PAD CO., HAMdLTO ,ONT. Sunday Sehool Lesson MOSES (Leader and Lawgiver) Sunday, JuIy 7th Golden Text: "Blessed is the na- tion wbose God is the Lord."- Psalm 33:12a. Lesson Passage: Exodus 24: 3-8, 112-18. God is flot dumb, ',bat he should sPeak no moite: If thoU hast wanderings in the wilderness And findest flot Sinai, 'tis thy soul is poor. -oel Leadership, 3 This lesson bas to do with the giving of the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai. It shows Moses as the leader and lawgiver of his peo- pie. Moses stands out as easily among the most influential haîf dozen men of whom history tells. He was a great leader in spite of the imPulsiveness and mistakes of youth. Throughout long years of meditation his character had been unified. and his life purpose made clear. His task was to transforni a horde of slaves into a nation with a soul. This he had to do without any of the modern aids that twen- tieth century statesmen employ. Compare the mechanism a Musso- lini or a Hitler can eniploy - the press, the radio. the school sYstem. organized government. Mozes had to achieve his ends by personal in- fluence and a graduai establishing of Public confidence in bis integrity. His success may be measured by the place that bas been given to him in the Jewish and Christian churches. While the main motives of his life were religious, bis work has reach- ed out into the fields of govemnment. ethics and even sanitation. The ten commandments have been bis mon- ument. Dramatizing, 4-8 Though the Hebrew people set their faces like flint against. idola- try, Moses was too wise a man to negleet concrete and objective aids in the creation of a national spirit. He spoke to the people and won their assent to bis plans. He wrote the words which he wished them to know and obey. He built an al- tar under Mount Sinai with twel-ve~ pillars representing the twelve tribes of Israel. He conducted a public sacrifice to make the o2casion mem-1 orable. He read alot,:c from the Book of the Covenant. and sPrink- led the blood of the sacrifices up- on the people. Moses knew how short is the memory of the people.1 'ew Canadians could now tell ac- curately what happened on Armis- tice Day, 1918. Methods of unify- ng a nation or an empire may change. but they are stili used. For the jubilee services of King George the Fifth there was an empire-wide broadcast. a great Public pro-cession, a Public service in Westminster Ab- bey. with photographs, and moving pictures widely distributed. In mod- ern days leadership depends veryl largely upon tie ability to catch Popular imagination, do dramatie hings. and get effective publicity v'ithout appearing to be too anx- LOINS Kidney Rl FRONTS C hopslon vid i b 12 9 7,NO W. iSTL-.IL CLE.4RM~EAT POT ROASI and Rollcd i-1l3c .4.LO SLICED ICORNED 13EE1F lb., 150 THI.) LI SLICED BOILIED RAMX lb.49e FRE~SH RFSTIGOUCHE fiSteaks or Sal nOn eteCt Whitefis POST TOASTIES CORN 2pkgs..l LIBBY'S Porkf& 2 - Beans 3i LARGE SIZE-FRESH Cantaloupi iACH 10oc CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES Do-23e SOWEGA RED RIPE Wateraneloi EACH 4 lb. 3 2 5 ...... 2b. 16.__ __ __ _ SVOKEI) BREAKFAST B ACON Lb. 25e Piece M 3 BEEF BOLOGNA 2 Ibs. 25o FRESL MH1IADE POTATO SALA» lM. 19c b27e ytelb 50 h M..15c Sea Hferringl. 120 PASTEVRIZED CREAMERY FROM THE FINEST DAIRYLANDS 15e Butter Sle rk 1b8.430 SÇUNNYFIEILD 2 lIbs. 45,0 FOR RICYI QLICI< SUDS Large 1g 95'e Oxydol 90 3IADAM BRAN.D Crabmeat T2n es THE HEALTH Lifebuoy SoaP 3 c-k.2.10 TENDER AND SWEET Green Giant Peas 2.17:L 9c SW EETE7'slM CONDEJ4SED Eagle Mlillk 2 Tins 35 ns BR(>UNLBI-L Salada Tea 31c PHOr)iE83 such a communicable sense af the presence cof God with him, that the nations of the lwentieth century can be unified, and the world be given stability, peace and plenty" God's power' is available for bbc j present crîsis. Wbat is needed is al leader campletely surrendered anal discîplined that be can hear God'sl voice speaking, and transmit God's' message in a way that the nations wvill know il is an authentic word f rom God. Il is sheer atbeism to doubt that God's Spirit can leaci men forward bo the creatlon of a warld-wide brobherbood in Christ. MHountain Glory, 16-18 There is a strange correspondence between the changing phases of~ nature, and the passing maods of the human soul. The people at the1 foot of Mount 5mnai remembered long the clouds and shadows, the glory and fire on the top of the mountain. 0f course the reaîly im- Portant thing was wbat was hap- pening in the soul tif Moses, and in the souls of the waiting people. Nature is wonderful. full of sym- bolic meaning and poetical suggest- ions. but it is the will of man con- vinced of the truth of God that is the supreme power in social and re- ligiaus progress. The plain truth is that Moses bas given glox'y ta Mount 5mnai more than Mount 5mnai gave glory to Moses. The man wa-s more important than the place. A study of the 11f e of Moses brings ta us the same conviction as daes a study of the life af Christ - that human personality is a supreme power when it becomes a surrendered instru- ment oif the will of God. Dare we rraY in aur troubled limes - there may arise one man or one woman or groups of men and women who wiii be able ta bring order out of chaos because in solitude tbey hear the voice of Gad? Questions for Discussi on I. In order, name the tbree treatest living leaders in world af- fairs. 2. Wbat agencies cî'eale public opinion to-day? 3. Are the ten commandments out of date? 4. Can patriotism be limited ta mnes own nation? 5. Can one 'man do for modemn humanily wbat Moses did for bis nation? Newcastle-on-the-Lake 1 Mr. Fred Treleaven of The Globe. Toronto, is vacatloning at bis sum- tien estate. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLeod and Iaughters, Toronto, spent the week- nd at their cottage. Mn. Wm. C. McKee of Gait Col- legiate Institute, Mrs. McKee and bhldren, are again holidayinga "Woodholme." Corne to Churcli A Welcome Awaits You FAR-SIGHTED PATRJOTISM - Moral IaWs shoul be obsel've(l just as mnuch as those xvhich are eiiforced by Goveî'nments. Taxpayers are willing enough to supplor't ail those agencies, such as p)olice foi-ces and courts, necessary to enfor-ce the latter, an(l protect, property, and they should be at least as fiî'm in their support of agencies (lesigiie(l to stî'engthen the moral sense of the community, without whieh the police an(l the coudts would be h e 1 p 1 e s s. Churches and Sunday Sehools inculcate prin- Ciples of right and wî'ong. They are working on fundamental Iines for the benefit of the country. Every l)ati'iotic citizen will support such institution's with his money and time. LAM ALE A &P MARKT LAMI LEGS Genuine new season spring amb- 9k wth fresh green mint. Lm PAGE POUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1935 L