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PACE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 PACKING AND PAIN CLOSELY ALLIED London Times Writer Des- cribes Trials of Getting Luggage Ready London, Sept. 25.--Under the eaption 'Packing and Pain" The London Times recently carried an amusing article on the mischances pf the traveller's property assem- blage, "At this time of year every one ls packing, has lately packed or is about to pack," says The Times which continues. It is an awful thought. From care, pain, exhaus- tion, and perhaps absurdity how lew can count on being exempt; pnly those indeed that are happy in a» perfect manservant or an irre- proachable maid who may be trust- »d to put everything in and to pack sverything properly. and those that have the strength of character and the skill to pack for themselves and to do it right. The remainder of visiting and travelling mankind is doomed to back-breaking labor (ne matter what efforts to dodge it are made by putting the luggage on the bed or on a couple of chairs), to hours of mind-racking fore-thought and indecision, to crushing demands on the memory; and--or (as the business-men have it) to ridiculous and shameful deficiencies at the journey's end, Whoever did the packing, were it the traveller or his deputy, has crumpled the dress shirts or squashed the collars, has let the stopper come out of the hair lotion, has forgotten the studs, the tie, the razor, the shoes, the waist- coast, the braces. .If it were only the comb, the tooth-brush, or some other merely useful little article of the toilet, it would not be very dif- ficult to rough it for a day or two without them. But the things art necessaries and must be borrowed, The whole household seems to get to know that so-and-so hag come without a dress-tie; when the demand is for braces, cor a waistcoat, or shoes, open ridicule, or a yet more galling silence is the portion of him who has already had to endure the polite disdain in the | bearing of the servant told off to wait upon him. As for the legend that a man once found himself at a Preat house without his dress trousers, common human feeling will lower reverent eyes before such sufferngs as his. There is only one earthly trial worse than packing or being pack- ed to go away, and that is being packed to go back again. There are houses where the packing is done so perfectly that it induces despair--as the sight of a cham- pion playing golf has been known to make men go home and burn their clubs. But to many a week- end visitor Monday morning is made even more hateful than it naturally is by anxiety about what other | is being done, while he swallows his bacon and eggs, to his clothes and effects. It is very kind of his hosts to save him the trouble of packing; but their kindness is sometimes greater than the skill or the time of their servants. Nothing indeed in domestic life is more remarkable than the varieties of mistake that can be made in packing even the simplest luggage. HAN NATURALLY QUITE RELIGIONS WRITER DECLARES Instinct of Worship Should Not Be Perverted or Thwarted London, Sept., --"Man is in- stinctively religious says a cor- respondent writing in a London newspaper. '"'A child manifests un- consciously an awareness not mere- ly of the mystery of life, but of the personal concern with it. God is very real to him Much, no doubt, is due to the environment in which he lives, but this is not the source of his consciousness of the unseen. Generation after generation men are driven by an inner energy of claim to clearer knowledge of the supernatural world or of powers by which special gifts may be secured to the initiated. Perhaps its worst results are seen in those stages of exaltation deliberately encouraged by some of the great mystery reli- gions. There is a true exaltation of the spirit which all the saints share. There are instances of it in the life of Moses, favored by the revelation on Mount Sinai; in St, John, who saw the Son of Man through the open door of Heaven; in St. Paul, who in his own words was taken up into the Third Heav- en: We recall that in the life of Christ there was the Transfigura- tion. Many of the martyrs have shared this experience, and it has been granted to humble men and women who in all ages have found in it their unspeakable happiness. On the other hand there is an exaltation of the religious instinct which drives men to believe them- selves to be in possession of such a' knowledge of God and the my- steries of life, human and divine, that they do not hesitate to claim a certitude of knowledge and its grace by which they are able to de- cide not merely what are the spir- itual destinies of their fellowmen but even the course of God's ordef- ing ofthe world, No extravagance is too grotesque for men in their fren- zy of exaltation. This condition may exist where it takes less obviously | pernicious forms. Sincere Christ- | tian men and women have some- | times become the victims of this hallucinations, life to show their apprehensfon and their sense of intimate relation to another world than that which is material. So strong and urgent is the religious instinet thad men can- not rest satisfied until they give it free exercise This instinct he may easily themselves deliberately to restrain it, or to overwhelm it themselves to he world of physical may pervert it by absorbed in Or they superstition sen led, to the hindrance {both in the {community, a depravity of of ess individual and in the | seldom leading to life which degrades {their whole manhood It may | destroyed by those who recoil from anything coarse and brutal, for not seldom men and women of high cul ture and of great intellectual or ar tistic attainments have so degraded | their religious 'consciousness the things of the meaning for are spritually may suffer from a self-inflicted! blindness they cannot see | them | It is possible by over-stimulation to rouse the instinct for religion to the loss of its ity of vision and pewer of discip *d action, making it a prisoner to the v dreams of | a perverted imagi not pirit have no things and men | them. Spiritual discerned, go that ion The study of history of religion shows | found seen in| any | el Evidence of it is It is welcome become almost i men's everywhere eagerness to thwared or perverted. Men may not | by allowing | the | in| one of its many forms, so that their | minds and consciences. are darken- | be | that | lived. for | the how widespread this condtion may [these {may only which had led them to throw aside all sobriety of con-| {duct and even the evidence of plain | fact, in a fervour of enthusiasm, un- | {til they have hecome the victims of | | their distorted imagination leading | [them far from that seemliness of | {life which Christian faith and mor {als insist is the mark of Christian discipleship NATURF CONSPIRES 10 1SOLATE TIBET | advancing Priestly Class Are Jealous Rulers of Closed Country Australia than hetweer Melbourne, more horder line Tibet, Mr. R. Cunning! China Inland Mission, who is present Melbourne, has gained an extensive knowledge of life in Tibet, which is probabl least- | known inhabited the world Populated 6,000,000 pe e. at the country in more than is. bordered rth, India east by Tibet by Russia on the n on the south, China Persia on the mountain boundaries be entered, passes from and high with Tibet wy high, spow- 14.000 to sea-level | | on the west correspond and Four ranges feet capped 0.000 feet ahove "It seems as if nature had con- spired with the lamas to make Ti- bet a closed country," said Mr, Cun- ningham, "part from the fact that no person, other than a Tibet- an, is allowed to enter the country, it would be difficult for one to live in or near Tibet, because the height of the country above sea-level makes the atmosphere so rarified." Relatives of Sadhu Sundar Singh, an Indian Christian who visited Australia several years ago, were found by Mr, Cunningham at Dar- jeeling in North India in March. Sundar Singh was taken prisoner when he first visited Tibet, and he was told that if he returned he would be put to death, It was ru- mored, however, that he had died of cholera. Having learned to speak the Ti- betan languagee, Mr. Cunningham has frequently conversed with the lamas who pass into China, and from them he has obtained infor- mation of the political and religious organization of the country, The whole basis of its life, he said, was religious; the supreme ruler, the Dalai Lama, being both the reli- gious and political head. There were several cities with from 5,000 to 7,000 inhabitants, all of whom belong to the priestly caste of la- mas. The remainder 8f the popu- lation consisted of Nomads search- ing pasture for their herds. The lamas were®also the military force of Tibet WANT NORTH ROUTE FOR NEW HIGHWAY Nomthern Towns Would Not Let National Road Touch South Ontario (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, At a meeting ed some da¥s ago for the purpose of the clan « the of Lake sect trans-Canada resolution "The un- oard municipalities AT of assed unanimously ved Chapleau access by to such point as n priate Manitoulin Island Sept vg | of the committee nam- | MAN OF 70 FACES TRIAL FOR MURDER OF 48 YEARS AGO Alabama Laborer Arrested on Old Warrant in Texas Tyler, Tex.--James Franklin Nee- ley, 70, bent and spare from years of strenuous labor was sent to Alabama to stand trial for a murder commit- ted in 1882. The gray head was lowered when officers from Guntersville, Marshall County, Ala, arrested him on a war- rant charging the murder of Hiram Cooley, the details of which only a few persons remembered. | "Be sure your sins will find vou | out," he said and tears streamed | down his face as he left the city. Hiram Cooley was the friend=of the | Necley brothers, James and Tom. | until the quarrel which ended in his | death. The brothers were charged | jointly with the slaying appeared, Tom died in Tennessee 37 | years ago. | County Solicitor ( D. Secrugys, | | who came for Neeley, said he would | i be tricd under laws which prevailed | in Alabama 47 years ago. If convicted | he wll be hanged, instead of electro- cuted as Alabama law provides now Scruggs said that two witnesses of the slaying still live in Guntersville Jim Cooley, 79, a brother of | the slain man, and the other is John | Ber Walls, 69, a cousin of Neeley The eounty solicitor recounted the details of the slaying. He said that | Cooley was killed in a roadside alter- He over the head rocks, Scruggs said, after Coo resented remarks Neeley made | regarding a relative Arter fleeing Neeley One 1s {| cation, was beaten | with ley from Guntersville, said he worked in ro Tennessee for 17 married and raised a children Later they \ Kentucky, cast years fannly of lived in e was es- I from his fam ess than a year refused to unravel'any more ¢ He came te | 20 { He the mystery surrounding his 47 years freedom nuch « hand t Never wa mu , "That's w talk," he I've beei thle to do | PROSPECT | t, Sept. 19.--The hydrc A » has | mpleted at last an | the power | m Wedne y for a short working | well lit now in g ct corners are firsts rs lL en nerves are sagged, WARNING--Do not confuse Ovaltine with any other product. Owvaltine has the endorsement of the scientific world. It is the supreme tonic food beverage. 248 To pave suena it is nature's danger signal that they require nourishment and rest. nerve health. Itis a natural, wholesome food beverage, scientifically prepared from fresh eggs, rich creamy milk, and ripe barley male. Physicians throughout the world recommend Ovaltine to nerve-ridden patients. Feed your nerves with. this nutritious food beverage. OVALTINE TONIC FOOD BEVERAGE At? dl good stores, in 50c, 75c, $1.25 end specid $4.50 . femily size tins; dso served at sods fomnisins. They dis- | with his Holstein shee on horses. M {corn roast peog {her home. | night as this is the {the young people's club to be held this cont M day lon | good time and the ake | ple best of all M of ( | parents, M k quar- |' Dati M and 1 da M Bea | michael \ M pect, ence Har A plac Perr riag cattle, also on ep, and Mr. R Evelyn Gilroy is having a and supper for the young sle's club to be held tonight at All are hoping for a fine first meeting ol 188 fall as the meetings were dis- inued for the summnier months aster Bruce Holthy held a birth- party' for a few of his friends Thursday evening All report a large birthday the little peo- | left was enjoyed by rs. Arthur Ton )shawa spent the week with her Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, rs. Sarah Wilson Brooklin, Ha ar min Tripp of d Mr. Jack Black of Myr- recent visitors at the home | { pson and children of | leaves | say irday in Toronto Mrs. Harr ast MYRTLE NEWS Mrs. Graham, of | : Mrs. J, A. Car- | yrtle verton, 1s \ Pros- Mr. Clar- Mr r. Kermneth who 1s Harr , has moved into rv Bs: pretty autumn wedding e¢ at the Anglican Church, at noon Wednesday oldest daughter of Mr united in mar- of I's house took | Port when and | A. Noaker, was Ison of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gordon, Vernon & Son | of Prospect, Rev. Nind officiating. ! The bride, gowned in white taffetta with shoes and hat to match, was attended by Olive groom was supported by Mr, Will After the signing of the re- gister and receiving the good wishes of those present, the héppy couple Toronto. take Miss | Martin, they | Gordon's farm west of Prospect. A {host of friends joined 'in them a long and happy wedded life. Preparations the annual Rally Day at the Sunday school Merriam will address the school in- stead of having the usual lessons. Mrs. Frank Shell spent the week- end with her daughter, Timms, of Scarboro. Messrs. W. J week on are showing their horses at Lind- fair this week. Mark horses at Vednesday. Friday, night a { at the church basement and » Miss May Noaker, bride of the miscellaneous t Mr. ss kdn; - Mr x | draught | pretty and useful ASHBURN Ashburn, Charlie Slach and have sold eighth concession to shortly. Mr. | horses | week. Miss West, Miss Miller and Ken- Stuttaford and ¢ to Mr. Charlie Gordon, only | left 4 Monday to attend Queen's Mark neth University, Kingston. Mr. Gordon Pilkey, of Myrtle, is also returning to Queen's for his second year. These five students were gradu- ates of the village school here and the community are proud to have this unusual number from one school attending University. We trust that they may have every success in their work and that at the end of the term they will do well in their exams. who was becomingly Harrison, while the On their return up residence at Mr. Mr. Barton and his pupils made a splendid showing at the School Fair at Brooklin on Friday. Many and varied were the exhibits that the children showed from the dainty bit of fancy work by the girls, to the beautifully construct- ed bird house, to the pet goat that his young master proudly led around the showing, r! fornon Mr. Nelson Ashton'had a Rogers J. Cook and Vernon & radio installed in his home last week by Cooper Bros. of Clare- mont, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duff and family of Myrtle visited at Mr. W. Taylor's on Sunday, wishing are being made for from Sunday. Rev. Mrs. Albert Duff was a judge of Port Perry Fair large crowd Mr. George William~ is having a sale of farm stock and imple- ments on Friday afternoon of this week and he is leaving for his new home in Toronto shortly, She many shower, the recipient of presents. AUSTRIAN CABINET Sept. 24.--Messrs. Frank Fisher farm on the Mr. Johnson takes possession Viepna, Sept. 26.--The cabinet of Chancellor Johann Schober re- signed yesterday in a controversy over selection of a new director- general for the state railways. President Wilhelm Miklas ac- cepted the resignation of the chan- cellor, who formed a coalition cab- inet on Sept. 26, 1929, to-meet a political and military erisis exist- ing at the time. their who Duff was a judge of Port Perry Fair last John Miller tember 27th. HARE TRADE MARK : Announces the Official Opening of A Newly-Built Service Station In Oshawa At Corner of King St. West and Park Rd. FRE The official opening of this beautiful new station, located at the corner of King and Park Rd., will take place tow morrow. To mark the occasion ONE GALLON OF SUPERTEST MOTOR OIL will be given FREE to every mo~ torist purchasing five gallons or more of Supertest Gasoline at the new station only, to-morrow, Saturday, Sep- " . For the convenience of our thousands of customers a With the erection of a new enlarged station on the above location, we are able to give still better service to the thousands of motorists who have patronized Supertest in the past. The new unit represents the latest ideas and developments in service station Gallon Motor Oil po Rood for this gallon of Supertest Motor Oil, redeemable at any company-operated station in Ontario and Quebec, gp be given when the gasoline is purchased on the opening day. Use SuRERTEST Gasoline, Motor Oils They Cost No More Than the Oramnary Kinds Limited InstantStarting--Pick-Up--Fower-Mileage Supertest Petroleum Corporation, "CANAD'S ALL- CANADIAN COMPANY" facilities. 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