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- - - '~. - ~k PAGE SMx THE CANADIAN STATESVAIt BOWMANVIL. ONTWARTIO SOLINÂ Eldad congregational meeting was held Monday nlght ln the Sumday School room. TChe Young People's Union wlth Ewart Leask, president, and Pearl Leach, mec- retary, presidlng, conducted the openlng service of worship assist- ed by Jean Montgomery and Har- vey Yellowlees. Rev. E. Llnstead then took charge, with Mr. A L. Pascoe acting as secretary. Re- ports were as follows: Sunday Sehool secretary reported 44 meet- ings held, with an average attend- ance of 60; S.S. Treasurer's report showed $283.85 raised with bal- ance on hand of $86.87; M hnd M reported receipts of $320.95; cern- etery funds raised $308.74, ex- pense caretaking and new mower $193.53, balance ln bank $115.21 and ondswithpublic trustee;1 BOT WATER BOTLES Guaranteed" 98e - $1.29 - $1.59- $2.00 Clinleal Thermometers - $1.00-$1.35 Airwlek 89c-$ 1.19 Absorbent Motn l. 89o Alka-Seltzer 29e-57e Castor (41 25e Bromo-Selisier - 25c-49e-95c «IOFF Take advantage of this tremen- dous saving ta add some smart ski togs ta your wardrobe. A good varlety of styles and sizes left at these budget saving prices. 1 1! LADIES' WINTE1I COATS S334-% OFF to 50 OFF aduit Bibe i. la report mnembers wlth 50 per centi ance, collections $51.90, balz $9.08; Y.P.U. reported r fromi drama $365, other pz $106.26, donations for orgar 07, final payment on organ1 balance on hand $41.59; tre of the Trustee board re $136.83 balance on hand;É treasurer reported receipts 84, expenditures $1067.17, h on hand $99.67. These o were appointed: Eiders-] Stevens, Wesley Yellowlees, Pascoe, A.L. Pascoe, S. E. ' stewards,Gordon Leask,1 Pascoe, E. Taylor, J. Knox, Tink; ushers, Percy Dewell, Tink, JohnL Knox, Lorne H Ralph Davis; auditors-- Leask, Ross Cryderman; Mî commjittee-Mrs. Roy Lang Bruce Tink, S. E. Werry, Shortridge. It was agreedt Band Aids - -___15c-30e U > LOW PRICES 10-o:. Noxzem;a ------$1.00 J25e Noxzema --- 9 Corega Powder 23c-39c-69c 100 A.S.A. Tabs. 19e f r e withNEW PRODUCTS he ihMinit Curi $1.50 * ~Wonder Curi 69o MINARDYS Meltaway Reduclng L I N 1 M E MN T Tablets----- 2.95-4.95-9.95 35 >I Ruban fred>' md note nY-PA-CRIS quWck refle-dreae&. Fast help for stomach LAGE IECONOMICAL *td7g. No SRoa sferr E U65C odor 18.4 Box - $2.00 CREME SHAMPOOS Toni - 33e-55c-95e Shasta ____ 59e Prel _ 27e-63c-89c Rayve - ---33c-59o Lustre Creme 29e-55c-$1.00 Trellis -. - 1.00 Ayerst 10D Cod Liver Onl For Children 4-oz. 75e - 16-o:. $1.15 Neo-Chemjcaî Food 81.35 - $2.95 - $4.95 UULM LAE 129é47 ----f I I See these beautiful winter coats to-day. A large range to choose from ln a wide variety of styles, sizes, colours and pnices. Came early while the selection is at its best. ýted 25 attend- lance of receipts roceeds kn $385. $994.21 asurer eported Church ;$1166. balance officel's -B. G. , C. D. Werry; Harold Bruce Bruce Eoskin,1 -Ewart and M Lgmaid, C. E. that a Lake Shore, Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Bey Jaynes and family with Mr. amid Mrs. A. Hold- away, Port Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred and family with Mr. and Mrs. R.' Gimblett, Maple Qrove. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bedwin and family. with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Taylor, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hendry and lamily with Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Rickard, Shaw's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teasdale, Burlington, with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shupak, To- mnto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. ïolmes. Mr. Jack Holmes attended the ýruit and Vegetable Growers' 'onvention, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Aif Brown and amily with Mr. and Mrs. Percy rown, Newcastle. p Dots of deer around again this f fi n E r fi ye ,ar. FARM FORUMS PROVIDENCE FORUM Our meeting was beld at f. home* of Mm. and Mms. J. Heyland with 30 present. Cc sidering the icy roads this atten ance was good. Being revi< night the members listened ta tl C.B.C. broadcast and afterwari discussed briefly aur local faim. was suggested that each farmý migbt prepare and exhibit sor produce, taking came of qualil etc. ~'We think the midway doesri give value for mnopiy spent. E, hibits of 'cars, antiques, machine: or a log loadiug contest, tug-c war might give more interest1 the faim. The Social Committee then gaN us a very enjayable evening con mcucing with court whist. Mr Harvey Barrie won the lady prize and Mm. O. K. Osborne, th gent's. Miss Rutherford, a visitai and Mr. Douglas Wight won th consolation prizes. This was fal lawed by a pillow cantest, ver bilariaus and amusing. Aftem genemous lunch was semved -a' joined in commuuity singing. Mm! -Gordon Barrie takes the leader ship for the fourth senies wbic] commences at aur next mectin, at Mr. aud Mms. Orville Osborne' an Jan. 3lst. BLACKSTOCK FORUM Blackstock Farm Forum met a the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Normai Mouutjoy with about 20 present A very lively discussion toa? place on "In Time of NeeCI." We feel that the social securit: measures are a goad thing wbîl( we know that no matter wha- measures are brought out ther( are always tbe few people wh( will abuse tbcm. But we feel thaý in most cases the baby bonus i being well and rightly used anÉ fis a real need in many homes also mother's allowances aud un. employment insurance f111 a mes: need in times af temporary un. employment. We feel olCI age pensions are a real necessity, but that this peu- sion shouid be of a contributory nature sa that those wbo are pasl working age should not feel tha' they are receiving cbarity, bu' rather something which tbey bac savcd for during their workiuî years. We feel that this shoukd came into effect for wamcu ai the age of 60 years and men ai 65 and should be fram $40 ta $50 per montb. It might be nec- essary, lu some cases, ta suppie- ment this lu accordauce witb the pevailiug cost of living. This would eliminate ta a great extent the dread of financial insecurity iu the future which is sa detri- mental ta the bcalth and happi- ness of many families to-day. This would give people au op- portunity ta use their means for a better and more bealthful plane of living, for the furthem educa- tion of their faniilies. It would keep the money in circulation in- stead of being hiddeu iu a sock or buried in the ground. Next meeting is ta be a joint meeting lu Blackstock Cammun- ity Hall wbeu' Cadmus Forum are entertaiuing the rest of the Forums of the Township. Ironie Ha've S DANCING CLASSES A.C.C.M. =-Ballet and Top Winter Term Starts fan. 1 lth Phone 975 - 19 King st. E. Tips Io Rural Correspondeuts To Nake Reports Nore Readahie NE WTON VILLE The Preshyterian Church heCI their aunual meeting on Sunday night wheu ail partook af a chick- en supper with all the good things that go w -ith it. A successful yeam was reported. Some of the guests were Mr. Ira Thompson, Tooto, Mrs. Frank Law, Toronto, Mms. Haigh, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morton, Omono, Mm. and Mms. A. Redknap. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Johustan, Mm. and Mms. F. Henderson, Mm. aud Mrs. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wade, Mr. and Mms. S. Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. M. Samis at- tended the Newcastle Farmi For- um Jan. 24. Newcastle Forum is making a retumu visit on Jan. 31 ta heip organize a Forum beme. This meeting is being held at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Wilson and family, Newcastle, and Mm. Verdun Johnstou, O.A.C., Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Johnston. Mm. and Mrs. Hammy Dones, To- 1 ronto, with Mm. and Mrs. Chas. Morris. Miss Annie Nesbitt made a busi- niess trip ta Toronto on Thursday.j Miss Bertha Tbampsou has re- turned from visiting hem cousin, Virs. Annie Roy, Orono. Mrs. Thos. Burkell, Hamilton, s visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Cie- land Lane. Congratulations ta Mm. S. R. Janes who was 92 yeams young on Fan. 22. Tbe younger members of t the Jones family sumpmised bim vith an ayster supper. c Mr. Clifford Hancock, Peter- boro, witb bis cousin Mr. and Mrs. Wilbemt Haucock. We. are somry ta report the ser- ious illness of Mm. Wayne Elliott and trust he will soon be on the t mend. t Mr. Stanley Glaver died very suddeniy on Sunday evening. To his sou Jack and family of St. 'hamas and bis sister Allie (Mrs. Perdue) and brother WilIlui the West and tbree brothers, Howard f Treuton, Fred and Dick ou the ce arrn, we extend aur sympatby. Mm. and Mrs. Harold Burley at-o mded the latter's grandmother .s. Chas. Snell on Mouday. p The local hockey team played ïampton at Orono Mouday night mb eiuning 7 ta 3. a] Mr. and Mms. Banl Walkey vis- i ced'Mm. and Mrs. Alfred Red- c çnap, Oshawa. f; a a G L T fe R B K rc il Ca Bi Fe Ic Jauuary meeting of the Wo ymeu's Institute met at the home o, le Mrs. Edgar Harcourt with 26 ir it ttedane.Farmn Forums wer( -e discussed sud arrangements fai Lsame left witb Mrs. S. Johustor It Mrs. Rowe sud Mms. M. Samnis. A is letten of tbanks for parcel ani d cards fram Mrs. Margaret Browr was read. Aiso letter of gratefu' -ackuawiedgemneut for donation! îta Sick Children's Hospital ané -Institute for the BlindI. After some discussion ou tbE a Libmary it was decidcd ta preseni -the supply books ou baud ta thE y, Sunday Sebool sud Committeî ;t wali contact capenter re altering ýt cuphoard for purpose of contain. ýt ing them. 1 $25.00 was voted ta, the Hall gCommittee for curtains. Mrs.-C. I Brown iuvited group ta ber home tfor February meeting for whiclr texecutive will plan program. iA motion was caried te seuil for book "Fifty Years of Açhiev- ment" depicting work of the In- stitute. Cîtizeusbip Convenor Mrs, J., Tbompson took the chair for the program which cousisted of a short address of welcome, anc verse of "O Canada," readings by Mrs. A. Redknap and Mrs. John- stan on the topic and a duet by Misses Dorothy Brown sud Mary Burley was well received. Ral caîl 'a verse fram an autograph album" wss entertaining. A short talk follawed on the motta "I-ap- py is the womsn who can take the raugb timbers of living and make tbem into a bouse of Happiness." A quiz on Canada duning lunch preparation by Miss B. Thampson caused a sbarpening of wits. Broke the Ice "Slippery ice, very thin, pmetty girl tumbled lu. Saw a boy upon the bank-gave a sbniek, sud then she sank. Boy on bank heard hem shout, jumped right in-belped hem out. Now he's bers-very ne;but she bad ta break Sympatl?y is extended ta Mr. Nelson Hudson on the death of bis brother, Fred Hudson, wbo died in Wbitby Jan. 22. Intemment took place in Pawems Cemetery. Mm. Hudson was one of aur oldest mes idents. He owned and built the home where Mr. and Mrs. R. Day- ey now live. He was aiso mail man for R.R. 1 for many yeams. Tuesday evening Jan. 18 the ucighbours held a dance ta raise funds ta help Mm. Grant Camao- chan replace garage lost by fime, and maised about $30. After pay- iug $5 for use of Enniskillen Hall. Balance was hauded ta Mr. Camao- chan which was greatly appreciat- cd. Dancing was enjayed by music supplied by local talent. Mrs. E. Paterson is stayiug with friends in tbe village. Lois MeMullen. and Albert Ad- ams, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and Shirley, Miss Lizzie Knapp, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ad- Mr. aud Mrs. Clifford Kerr, Lotus, visited their aunt Mrs. L. Eleasm an. Mr. sud Mrs. ROY McKay and Joua, Mantreal, visited Mr. and Mfrs. J. A. Tompkins. Mrs. Vers Hatheriy, Omemee, with ber mother Mrs. Heasman. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Bowmanvilie, witb bis parents Mr. and Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Pearl Avery spent a week in Oshawa, with ber three daugh- tems. Skating and skiing bas beeu ex- ellent this manth bere at the lcal ponds sud skiing on the Mc-' Laughliu bis. There is a good rink made at Smith Brothers' farm. Burketon uCin Blackstock played hockey there last weck, with Blackstosk te winuers. (Continued from Page Que> 'xpertiy playiug tbem ta the side )f the csnoe. Eyebrows werc raised wbeu the ;eakem talCI tbat ail fisb up ta 12 )ouuds were thrown 4ýack into the xater. 0f the day's catch, Mms. WcKenzie captured the largest ain the finest specimen weighed . lbs. wbich, of course, increased rnsidersbly as the story was tolCI inong neighbors after the party eturued ta Orano. Another mccl )ffilm partrayed other scenes vitb the party camping ou a sandy )ach and cookiug fish over au ion fine. Too small and too busy obe photogmaphed, said the ceaker, were the natariaus black ies sud mosquitoes. Ontanio's Ocean The fiuai film showcd s train rip ta Moosouee on James Bay, y a party of 12 who, with Dr. Mc- ,enzie, weut ta Ontario's tide- iater ta hunt wild geese. The )ng, 180-mile iourncy was pict- ced lu colorful sutumu views of 'e wide expanse of territory ai- lst solidly covered with spruce .d tamamac, with blue lakes ighligbting the landscape. At aosoncc, a town of 3500 wbites id 600 Cree Indians, the guides ere picked, up for the faray mougst the immense flocks of ,d geese. Over wide deltas of vens after the salty tides recede, uds were erected 'from which ie bags of geese were brought )wn. Hlabitat of the Blue Goose, this ea saw millions of wildfowl igregate each faîl as tbey as- nbled ta fly ta wintem quarters the Gulf of Mexico. Iu smaller rubers werc the Canada Goose i the Snow Goose. Pictumes of dans among their communal ees, with dogs about, as they lked their mneat for winter and the olct Hudson's Bay Post, ought out the 300-year history the association of this great ripany with native Indians. It ia fine geographical and bis- *cal library of film with each ?I closing on amazing shotm Of evening sun setting gloriously, an inland holiday empire. Hap Imer, also a hunter of note, red the vote of thanka for a I 1 I.' Visitors Included Oshawa Ro- tarians, Fric Jones, Merve Cry- derman and Lloyd Curreil and Ex-Mayor SiCI Little came as guest o0£ Ex-Mayor Gord Morris. Clare a] a( w bi ai te ff1 tr w la Ur th an hi, Mi au W( an wi blu th( do ari col ser an nui anc [Oc tep bro of con wira tori ree. the Pal (Coutinued from Page One)> the observation that its lessons were being studied by leaders of newly createci nations such as India. With a vast population ta feed whiie striving ta gain an expanded industriai setup, it was planned ta direct thousands im- mediately inta the field of agri- culture, rather than ta confom to the graduainess that lias been the experience lu more advanced nations. Dr. -Patterson viewed the sudden change proposed for India with grave misgiviugs. It may well Unlty Needed Concluding bis brief and pene- trating address, Dr. Patterson said that the future, as events are shap- ing, was one lu which Canada shauld strive for the fullest nat- ional unity, for the bmoadest ef- forts ta achieve better womld un- dcrstanding, aud finally, at home ta expend evry effort ta bring a- bout better uuderstandiug among the economic intemests of growing population. A great burst of ap- plause fallowed the tbanks x- The Speaker ùee uiiier .Lspiays ot Milton Elliott iutroduced Dr.T Pattersan, wha, bamu lu Baisse- Sale Items3 vain, Manitoba, bad gone an ta brilliaut scholastic attsinimeuts wbich included bis BA frcmi Man- V itoba Univesity, bis BSA under T R à ;N S K the samne auspices, ister bis Mas-T ters Degree and finaily bis PhD. 85 King Si. W. BOWManVill6 fmomn Corneli University. Devot- iug bis Sutire céreer ta research in the field of agriculture, Dr. Patterson has served alternately with the Dominion and Provincial governments, and alter conduct- ing surveys in many branches of agriculture, consented ta head up the Cost Study Branch of the On- tario Department of Agriculture in 1948. President J. H. Bateman wel- comed the large gathering of members who came over very icy roads to hear the speaker. Com- munity singing was led by the January Sale DRESSES Regular $2.95 and $18.95 Sale - --m $ 1195 Regular $25.00 Sale m . m Rm gular m $2. 0 . Sale - a - * $20.OO CONSOLE VALUE by .RCAVICTOR for only $139.00 .0 If you want a radia that's pIenty practicai ta buy, lovely ta look at and grand ta hear, sec this newest RCA Victor Model 51 now an display in aour store. Classic in feeling, the cabinet is of modern wrap-around construction finished in matched, hand-rubbed heart walnut vencers. Contrai panel is angled for casier vision, double aum- bered for easier use. Standard and short-wave radio pragraina caine ta you with the superb tonal beauty of the "Golden Thraat". Powerful 5-tube super- heterodyne circuit witb continuous tone con- trai, automatic volume contrai. Here's a quality radio at a value pricel I 0 w Mtheh."Golden Throag"' ,~-'AND THESE PLUS FEATURES 0 Extra large resonating chamber, 0*8" dynamic speaker. 0 Two, buiit-in antennas -na ground or arial needed. 0 Plug-in for record player attachinent. Corne in for a Demonstration THE RADIO SHOP Bowmnanville ~38 King St F. Phfone 573 ".4 ~ ~ 5vote of appreciation be tenderec .to the choir and organist and also Eta the minister for hia valuable services in ail the departments of church, work. Rev. Llnstead re- ported 128 church members, one > uril, two baptisnis and two marriages. Sunday school officers and teachers for 1949 were also ap- pointed as follows--Superintend- ent-Wesley Yellowlees, Ass't.- Bruce Taylor, treasurer-Walter Parrinder; secretary-Ha r v e y Yellowlees, assistant-Rae Pascoe, teachers-Young People's class- Mr. E. R. Taylor; intermediate boys and girls--Stanley Milîson and Gladys Yellowlees; junior boys and girls-Ewart Leask and Jean Montgomery; primary-Eu- nice Leask and Ileen Balson; aduit Bible class-presdent-.John Knog, vice pres.-Mrs. Bruce Montgomery; secy.-treas.--Mrs. A. -L. Pascoe; teachers-Mrs. Jack Baker, Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Mrs. S. E. Werry. A contest and lunch followed and meeting' closed with benediction. Ris friends are glad that Mr. Ambrose Murray is able to be home from Oshawa Hospital where he has been receiving treatment, foilowing a motor ac- cident last November. Miss Betty Reynolds, Millbrook, at Lamne Kellett's. J ~.q Phone COLN'RGSOEWe Fit 695 CONIGSDU TR russes Clearance-Sale WINTER DRESSES Reduced 25% Outstanding dress fashions that yoia need for your war-drobe. Here arc your favourite dresses, each desigucd to flatter you. This is a rare find at these reduced pnices. MISSES' & GIRLS' SKI PANTS. AND COAT& Couch'Jiohnston & Cryderman rEON m 48 Omu l.W. -BOMA?;nvI" L Rotary Club 1 & -, - ipftàà wd, WAN JL ZLXUJ M Fe ee 01 7remiý irPe4ý /#MZ4ý> TAKE ENO'l 'FRUIT SALT' n n é lm 9%,é 7mi Garton recelved bfrthday flowers. Jack Eastaugh and Lin Mitchell won their one-year perfect attend- ance pins. Lou Dippeil read a poexr describing- an incident in which President Howard Rundle share<l honors with a cocker-spaniel pup- py. Past President Geo. James, charter member, announced that the five remaining charter mem- bers of the club w ould have charge of, the program for the Quarter Century Anniversàry of Bowman- ville Rotary Club ta be held in St. Paul's Sunday Sehool room, Wed- nesday evening, Feb. 2. President Harold Gully, Toronto Rotary, will be present and bis coileague, Joe Caulder, Chairman Canadian Advisory Board of Rotary, wiil be the chief speaker. Blain Elliott advised that appli- cations were open for a Rotary party to attend the Inter-City Curling Tournament in Lindsay, Feb. 14, which will be featured by two Bowmanville rinks. 1 j )x ty le at re 10 at is id al 1- a '1- .y st it A ýd 9 d it kt 0 e a t 1 Executive changes ln the mai- but to a reader-publie whlch ority of local organizations are wants ta know what type of work taking place this month. Some is done, who is in charge of it, elections were held and the new officers have had time ln which plans for the future, dates of any ta consider their new duties. Oth- open events. In the case of speak- er appointments are just being ers they like to know what was ratified. talkcd about and the points stress-« Little prominence is given the ed. Parliamentary procedure is press secmetary of these slates- not news except when it varies. yet she womks for the hundreds Initiais are Most important with of readers who take an intemest each name, and names of those In women's activities. It is her playing any part should always job ta justify ber group's exist- be given. If the persan is older ence to the public. When organ- than 16 the titie Mrs., Miss or4 ized to carry out weifare work, Mr. is necessary for al socal study foreigu or home missions, page use. religion or education as a service Editing of press secmetary's re- club, or pumeiy for, sociability, ports is done with the idea of pre- there are many reasons why peo- sentîng the material contained in pie of Bowmanville and district the most readable fashion. It is a can benefit fmom knowing wbat well-known fact that many per- has been done. sons read only the beadlines in Promptness should be the first a paper. Many more will read the rule of publicity agents. By first several lines of a report and2 letting days elapse before report- it is heme that interest may be ing ,a meeting or event, interest caught if they are ta be induced even of those taking' part is lost. ta read the balance. Changes in Such a lack may reflect beavily arrangement are made ta put on the organization itself. the highiight. facts in the lead j Second point ta emember is and any awkward sentence struc- I that a press report is not directed tures are altered. Repitition Is 1 ta -members of the samne gmoup,- avoided wberever possible. b the F. Ld- the rds .It .er me ty ýry' of- ta tve ni- .5s. B r, s he *y aV ll 0 s.L ýr- eh fi .g1B's it at k an e M el C' 10 Lif e is Meanincjless Without God, States Trinity Y.P. Speaker The attendance at the January 24 meeting of the Tminity Y.P.U. was in the sixties. The meeting was in charge of Christian citi. zensbip Conveners Doreen Hardy and Shirley Moore. Doreen Hardy, Ruth Prescott and Mari orie Run- die took part in the worship ser- vice. Ulva Green and Betty Sisson sang a duet 11,'m a Pilgrim" and Ulva sang as a second number "In the Garden". Jean Cmossman read two paems entitled "Head- lines and Sermons We See". Di- ana Webber played two selections on the piano "«Juanita" and "Flow Gently Sweet Afton". The speaker for the evening, Mr. Jim Young of Oshawa, was introduced by Helen Pritchard. He began bis talk by picturing a scene in Italy many years ago. Stone masons are building, think- ing only of the dirt and the labour, not capable of envisioning that which they are building. But one of them stops, fixes his eyes upon one of the stones and says, "Here is an angel in that stone, and 1 want ta set it free." The angel which be fashioned was attahed ta the facade of the building. That man was the great Italian painter and sculptor, Micbaelango. Mr. 1 bi v 1 - 1 1 " 1 Lions Club <Continued from Page'.One) zanne Anderson, Larry Dewell, Gordon Atkins, Glen Crossey, Stephen Sisson, Tom Van Bridger, Norman and Doug James, Dean and Joan Allin, Barbara Goddard, Janet and Donald McGregor, Earl Brown, David O'Rourke, Tim Mii- er, Ted Goddard, David Parker, Noel Dudley, Alan Riekard, Bob MIartin, Margaret Vanstone, Rob- ert Carruthers, James Ferguson, Mfary Southey, Pat Marr, Bill Clark, Jim Allin and George Mar- low. N.Z. DAIRY PRODUCST An amendment to, the New Zeaiand Dairy Praduce Commis- sion Act has been passed by the New Zeaiand Parliament extend- ing the control of the Commission ta ail dairy products for export. Formerly oniy'the export of but- ter and cheese was under control, but now the Commission has autlhority to regulate exports of condensed and powdered milks, lactose, casein and other dairy THURSDAT, ZAN. 2Mt, lm4 rYoung explalned that, lnUe1k 1manner, God wantà to release the angel that is ln us. A further comparison waa drawn by reference to the famous story in "Les Miserables" ln which the Bishop stands by Jean Vaijean at what proved a crisis in the latter's life. Jean, released from imprisonment, but stili resentful and vowing vengeance, seeks ref. uge with a kindly Bishop. In re- turn for the Bishop's hospitality, Jean steals a pair of valuable candlesticks. When the police ac. cuse him, the Bîshop relieves Jean of the blame by declaring that thç candlesticks belong to Jean. The Bishop was releasing an angel in a very subtie fashion. The question that Christ put ta Saul is one which he asks everv one of us ItoCay: "«Why are y*e' > hurting me? I arn Jesus of Naz&as eth whom thou persecutest."_ is seeking ta release the good t I us for there is something in le human soul which will flot be satisfied with cheapness, whether in music, art, literature or recrea- tion; there is something in each of us which yearns for the better things. Mr. Young closed his address with the thought that unless our lives are linked with Christ's life, we cannot reach supreme satis- faction. It is a glorious thing to be facing life with youth on one's side, but without God, our lives 2 c ja IE 1 Sale Women's Institute BURKETON Canadian Club