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PAGE TWO T U.mJN k5'ElLJ. l . lO]SbMÂN. lSV VCL.Y.JJ LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD. B.A., LL.D. Barister. Solicitor. Notary Money te boan on Farm and Town property. Royal Bank Building. Bowmanville. Phone 351. W. R. STRIKE Barnister. Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank et Montreal Money te Loan. Phono 91 Bowmanville. Ontario. W. F. WARD, B. A. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Money to, Loan. Bonds for Sale. Offices: Bleakley Block, King Street , Bowmanville. Ontario. Phonos: Office 102, House 409. DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Henor graduate in Denistry. Toronto Umnversity. Graduateofetthe Royal Collegeofe Dental Surgeons of On- tarie. Office: Ring St.. Bowmanville. office phono 40; bouse phono 22. X-Ray Ecuipmeiut in Office. DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduateo0f Royal Dental Colloge. Toronte. Office: King Street East. Bowmanille. Office heurs 9 a. m. te 6 P. m. daily excopt Sunday. Phono 90. House phone 283. X-Ray Equipmont in Office. DR. R. E. DINNIWELL Honor graduate of Toronto Univer- uty and member of Royal College et Dental Surgeons. Licensed te practise in Ontario and the Domnin- ion. Dentistry in ahl its branches. Office: Ring St., Bowmanville. op- posite Bank et Montreal. Phono 301. MEDICAL C. W. SLEMON. M.D.. C.M. Graduate et Tinity Medical College. Office and residence: Dr. Beith's former residenco. Wellington Street, Bowmanville. Phono 259. J. CLARK BELL M. D.. Ch. n., F. R. C. S. <Edin.). D. P. H. <Successor to Dr. A. S. TiIIey) Hons. Graduate in Medicine, Aber- deen Univer'sity; Fellew oet the Royal College et Surgeonts. Edinburgh .1 Office and residenco: Queen Street, Bowmanville. Phono 89. Offic, Hours: *-2io .1. i, 6 to Sflî'i W. H. BIRKS. M.D. Office Heurs: 1 te 4 and 7te.0. Telephono 108. Office and residence: Dr. Hazleweod's forme rrosidenco. Wellington Street, Bowmanville. CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUIGLESS THEROPY DURWIN E. STECKLEY Honor graduate et Toronto Collego ef Ciropractics will bo in the Bew-! manville office Tuosday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. phono 141j. Rosidential calis made during fore- noon. FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. F. MORRIS CO. Complote Motor or Horse Equipmont. Al calis promptly attendod te. Pivato Ambulance Bowmanville phono: 10 and 34. Brancb Stores: Oî'one & Newcastle. CaUgivN M.WInp A MSPrOn1t Embalmor and Fuîural Directer. tention. No extra charge fer dis- tance. Mtor Ambulance at your service. Phono 58 ei' 159. Bowman- ville, ont. 3-tf AUCTIONEERS THEO M. SLE'MON Auctioneer P'arm and Hou," Sales a Specialty I Torw.s moderato. Eînîiskilleîi P. O. Phono 197r3. 1-tf .G. VETERINARY .G.KERSLAKE. V.S.. B.V.Sc. Orono Honer Qraduateofetthe University et Toronto. Ail cases given prompt and caretul attention. Office: Dr. McElrey's tormuer office. Phonos: Clarke 3921; Orene 18-1. Anythiiil' freni cllai te roof. Cail, write or phono 497W. Estimnatos FreeO. THE EDITOR TALKS 0 In the five years that we have beenf writing "The Editor Talks" no one ofg our talks bas been se often mention-t ed te us as the one on Prayer. To-C day wben considering our topic1 for next week's "Talk," we went to our library and glancing over the books saw Rev. Dr. William Patton's 'Prayer and its Remarkable Ans- wers.- Looking over the table of contents wve saw that Chapter II was on -What True Prayei' Is." We then decided to give another "Talk on Prayer." In the flrst paragraph we read: It will prepare one to believe in the moral certainty of the prevalence of prayer if bie will consider how char- iacteristic prayer has ever been of piety. and consequently what a cloud of incense bas been rising before God f rom the time of Adam's flrst peti- tion. The instinct is so that there neyer bas been a forn of religion wbich did not include this as an es- sential duty, for dark as the human mind may be, if once it conceives of God and man as in any kind of re-! lationship, the idea of prayer spings up as the connecting link. Piety is godliness-the constant recognition of God. implying faith in His being. personality. character. providence and moral govemment. And sucb faith leads directly te Him in conscious communion and wor- sbip. Prayer is this intercourse in its most pure, direct and natural f orm. Notbing else brings Qed so nigh to the seul; that is, nothing else so fi115 it with the sense of His pros- once. And we translate, as it were, inte the language, aIl our tboughts of God. ail the doctrines of religion, ahl the impressions made upon the mind by reading the Scriptures or by laying te heart the lessons of provi- dence. Dr. Patton says this is the roason that prayer is enumerated among the evidences of conversion. "Behold be prayeth" is as sure an indication of a new life in man new. as it was in the case of the converted Saul of Tarsus. It is as truly the natural act of a new-born soul. feeling its dependence upon God. as suckling is the instinctive act of the ne,.v,-born infant. It must adore; it mnust con- fess; it must give tbanks; it must petîtion. How else can it live? The Christians native air; His watchword at the gate of death "He enters heaven witb prayer. 'Prayer is the contrite sinnor's veice. Returning f nom his ways; While angels in their song rejoice, And cry. Behold hie prays! ' Thus it may be said that the bis- tory of piety is the h tîry of prayer. David was always on bis knees if we may ijudge f rom bis psalms, which are as mucb prayers as praises. and in one of which he doscribes bis own habit as follews . 'Evening and mornîng and at neen vll I pray and cry aleud, and He shah bhear my voice. , Hîs faith in this for al I Imen, as well as for hînuseit. led him te say: O0 Thou that hearest pray- er, unto Thee shah ail fiosb cerne.' To name ne other Old Testament saint, Daniel will stand forever as- seciated witb a willing nuart:.rdem. se te spoak, in behaif of thî-s duty and privilege, as will his deliverance ever be a monument et its powver. New Testament saints kept the same charactenistie. One of the oarliost persenages in the bistery isý the aged Anna. of wbom it is said that 'sbe departed net fronu thle templ,. but served Qed witb fastings and prayers. night and day." The 'devout' Simeon vas etf ki:dred spirit as were Zacharias and Eliza- beth. and Joseph and MYary. Jesus net only taught His disciples te pray, and Himself offored î)titioiis public- ly on various recorded occasions, but sometimies He s;)ent wholo nights in prayer. alene upeni the nueuntaîn top or ini the wilderness: atnd it was with praying breath Ho exp)i-ei uýoonthe cross. The testimeny borne concerning the thousands ot cenverts made upon the Day et Penticost is: They con- tinued steadtastly inu th' ij)ost1es'1I doctrine and tlo u.and inj or difficulty wbich occurred. we read of their uniting in solemn petition for Divine aid. Paul, the last and greatest of the aposties, was f ull ef the spirit of supplication; and net only dees the Book 0f Acts contain nef erences to striking occasions on whicb he prayed, as, for instance. in the prison at Philippi. and the part- ing scene at Mietus, but his epistles constanly allude te the earnestness and frequoncy 0f bis prayers f orin dividuals and churches in wbom he felt a personal interest and abound- ed in commands and exortations te Chistians te pray in turn for him and te maintain the habit of prayer without ceasing. The history et the church since the apostolic period has presented a sinilar aspect. Prayer has beld a prominent place in public worsbip and bas been inculcated and practis- cd as a private duty and te the spiritual minded in every age it bas been a precieus reality. Hence we find that in proportion te the devout character and spiritual earnestnoss et men, bas been their reliance in pî'ayer for advancement in holiness and for success in their plans of life. This could hardly be otherwise when even the deveut heathen had a right idea and practice on a point so tundamental; fer Plutarch says: If we traverse the world. it is possible te find cities witbout walls, witbout lotters. without kings, without wealth. witbout coin. without schools and theatres: but a city without a temple or that pî'actiseth net wor- ship. prayers. and the like. ne one over saw." Chistians have nattarai- ly made prayer the breath of their lives. Se very many great men have showîu their strong faitb in prayer. Martin Luther, speaking et bis own delighted use of the Lords prayer. wrete: "For te this day. I suck stili at the Pater Noster like a child; I eat and drink thereof like a full-grown: man, and can neyer bave enough."I His customn in pivate was te take its separate petitions. one by one, and te enlargo upen thern. "And se I have etten leamned more in one prayer than I ceuld have got f rom much reading and composing." It xvas said et Martin Luther that he "could have what he weuld of Qed."1 and it seemed litorally se. One who bad overbeard Luther at prayer on a certain occasion. spoke with wonder et the deep earnestness with which he pleaded with Qed. His tones were reverent. as if be thought he was talking te bis Maker, and ;et he manifested the confidence of one wbo is conversing witb a sym- pathizing f riend. Thore was at one tiîne a crisis iin the affairs et the Reformation when only faith could see cause ton hope. Persecution bad broken eutwit such pewer as te threaten to carry al bofoî'e it. Friends were tew and teeble: enemios were inany, strong anid exultant. But Luther did net waver. He remembered bis own I sublime hymn: 'A strong toî'tress is our Qed," and sank upen bis knees that Omnipotence might corne te the help et weakness. He wrestled alone witlu Qed in bis closot. tilil liko Jaceb, he had prevailed. Then he went into the ioomn whei'e bis f am- ily were assembled. witb joyeus heart and sbîîuîng face. and raisiîug both bands. and lifting bis eyes lueaven- ward. exclainued: *We have over- come! We have overcemne!" It at- tei'wards preved that just at that t ime, the Emneperer Charles V. issued bis proclamation ef religieus toler- ation in Qermany. Ne doubt, Luth- er hadi pleadod i h is prayer the dec- laration of Scripture: The King's heant is in the hand of the Lord, as the îiveî's oft ater: Ho turneth it wbithersoever Ho will. Prov. 21:1. 0f anether man' of prayor. John Calvin, bis biographer says: "To characterize Calvins holy disposition in a f ew words, I will direct attention te one et its most remrakable signs- lis child-liko trust in Qed. and bisi invificible taitb in prayer. which was b is strength and daily reseurcp. In the perilous circumstances of bis lite, and iin bis last heurs, ho con-1 staîutly expressed thue desire that bis If iends should pray feor him and for 1oevery geed thiîug."' breakiiue ef reaci and in pra' yers. I* Thu" apostles theomsoi . l . fori As long ago as our early boyhood totu days steadily, pî'îoî'to that scono ii nEfeld school in the 60's, ve woro ot wendors: and ini e',ry new trial greatly impressod inu oui' study of British History by what was saîd by Quooîu Mary ot Scetland about John IKnox's prayors. Hoe vas famous toir sA~ *~iI is earnest prayors, and ho a hoard at the great crisis te plead: -G'ive me Scotland or I die"; and Queu Mary said that she feared IKnox's prayers more thaîu she did the armies of Europe. Se this seom- ed a curieus presontanuent: Fer oee Snighit. in the bloody tîînes ot perse- iu n ifI V ' cution. as ho and soveral f iends U W~ M~h~I wre praying together. Knox spoke UW.U.Wout and declared that dNliveranco R IG LEY S hai coîne, though ho could net tel AI«rte sre eexW m how. The nlext liews was tbat Bioody Mary-as she was known- WrigW, eVictea pep a-d - was dead. eryan j ouacz' A iniiistei' who was instrumenutal A 50 package May Save "Me in our dt'cisieiu te unite %with the' fsogolgtOleePtttew i clhurch ftoiu quoted Rcv. R. M. Mc- f,= oingto aep e th whe, jCheyne-a maiu gîftd ii prayer and of you car.j is. quotocl'as beiîug 50 deo.ply inir's- o u sVth bis taîth in praycr, tluat as ho made advaiuce ini picty, lue drowJ Makaup a l)apor toe embody bis iînpîoved purposes. iniv hicbho esays. 'I am persuaded that I ougbt tuever to do anytblng without prayot'. and. if Pc;,- sibh'. spocial secret prayer. I ought te pray far more fer our church. fer ccir loading mixisters by nane, and fer ny eown îiear 'guidanuce iinthe CRIS1I i rîg'ht way. that I iuuay net ho led asideci' dîiven aside trctollewI1ýiiug C'hr'ist. I sbeîild pray inuch more i peacef e] days. that I nuay ho guid- w cd nihtly when trials corne. I eughit j. IIE~ M O N Ite spend the best lueurs et the day inu 1('omunfion yithu Qed. 1< is nu:.' Buys I iucblest andd nest fruittul (cinple1y- Buî ' m(iut. alic is tuot tc ho, thi'ust inte aiuY Pou!try and Wool corero. The iporning hours f rom 6 at t-) 8 are, the nuest unintorrupted and atshieuld ho tluus employl'd, ifI can Fair Prices prevelut drowsiiuess. A lttle timo after br'eakfast iiiight ho given te in- Phones: tercessieiu. Ater tea is my bost Bowîuanvihle 235 houi', anud that shuculd ho solenunly, eoreîto-Tiiity 3949J doedicato(l te Qed. if possible." Trè.s 274 Augusta Ave..Seme years age a tuar fifend et Toronto. 37-lyr. ours went te a cîty foi' a major sur- jgical eperation and wvas surpî'ised af- CANADIAN PROGRESS Highlights of Development Gathered From AIl the Provinces Farm live stock in Canada in 1929 was valued at $864.167.000. as com- pared with $696.472.000 in 1926. More than 400 varieties of apples have been originated at the Canad- ian government cent rai experimental farm at Ottawa, ont. British Columia has now 179j farmers' institutes, with a member- ship of 6720, some branches having each more than 100 members. A forestry farm f or Aberta, for the production of native tree seed- iings for distribution to farmers and others, is now being planned. The Saskcatchewan government power commission is to spend about two millions of dollars during the1 present year in extending electric power lines into rural districts. The department of agriculture of Nova Scotia in co-operation with the Nova Scotia farmers' association, has instituted a systern of menit awards for outstanding farmers of the pro- vince. Canada's pouitry population in 1929 numbered 60,988.782, vaiued at $63.854.000; of this total 2,479,184 were turkeys, 981.032 were ducks. and 56,132,465 were 'other fowls." One of the biggest shipments of cattie to corne to Canada is that of 16 buils and 103 cows f rom a leading Jersey cattie breeder in the Channel islands. The cattie go to the breed- ing farm of Bull and Sons. Bramp- ton. Ont. It is interesting to note that pow- er consumaption in the city of Winni- peg has grown in 30 years f rom sev- 1 en million to over one billion power units. and that in the same period of time its manufactured products have grown in volume f rom $8.600.000 to $155,000,000. Canada bas one motor venicle to every eight persons. It is the third country in the world in respect te numbers of motor vehicles. The importance of the fi-r farm- ing industry in Canada is shown by the statistics for the year 1928. The number of fur farms in that year was 4,371, the value of the propertyl was $22.613.891; an increase in farms of 23 per cent and 20 per cent in value. ter she was placed on the operating ~table and before the anaesthetic was administered, the doctor stood by the side and offered a brief prayer-and then the surgeon began his work. The Churcb of England bas pos- sibly neyer producect a more beauti- ful character than Henry Martyn. His biographer bears this testimony of hais habit of drawîing near to God: His ripe scholarship) and many per- sonal attractions aclorned lus ardu- ous missionary if e. whose fervent piety has kindled the devotion of thousands. His - sterling qualitie'ý were strengthened and matured by the diligent use of the ordinary means of grace. Prayer and the Holy Sciptures were those wells of salvation out of which he drew daily the living water. Truly did he "pray always, with ail prayel' and supplica- tion in the Spirit and watch there- unte with ail perseverance." Hero lot us pause, as one might1 write the biography et evei'y Christ-' ian, wero he o telofe alI the mon et prayor. Piety is prayei'. Jamos Montgomer'y pleads in bis lovely poom thusly: Come te tho emring prayor; Cerne lot us kneel and pray: Prayoi' is the Christian pilgrinu's staff Te walk with Qed ahl day.~ At noon. beneatb the Rock 0f Agos. rest and pray; Sweet is that shelter fromn the heat, When the sun smitos by day. At ovoning shut the deon; Round the home altar pray; And findiîue tiero the bouse et Qed. At beavenS gate close the day. Wben midîuigbt veils our oyes. Oh. it is sweet te say. I 51001). but my beai't waketh. Lord. Witb Thoo te watch and pray. Shop Here for Tempting BAKERY GOODS OurI )akery goods are famous for their ap- petizing looks and delicious flavor. Our breadts are made for ail tastes and ail eat- ing occasions ... and our bakery special- ties are oh! so good! that our customers icave standing orders for them. BOWMANVILLE BAKERY A. W. Jacoba, Proprietor King St. Bowmanv'Ille DR. HUGHES PRESENTS BUST A TO UNIVERSITY AT OTTAWA Dr. James L. Hughes, Toronto, one of Durham County's illustrlous sons. presented a marble bust of bimself to Ottawa University, June 1th, as a symbol of bis great love for tbe French people and the honor be- stowed upon hlm some years ago by the unlversity. In recognition of the work Dr. Hughes accomplished along educational uines in the Dominion, the university some years ago con- ferred on him an bonorary degree of Doctor of Laws. After the presen- tation, a banquet was beld in honor of Dr. Hughes. Hon. Jean -Knight, French Minister to Canadia, was amnong the distlnguisbed guests . TRINITY W. M. S. Regular monthly meeting of Trin- ity W. M. S. was held on June 2nd, Mrs. J. W. Bunner, president, in the chair. Meeting opened in usual way. é Letter was read by Mrs. B. M. Warnica f rom the "Victor Mission" asking for donations of quilts, eggs or fruit. It was decided to send fruit as usual. July meeting will bc held on the 8th, as regular meeting day is July i. Orders were taken for the Blue book. Miss F. Rickard was asked to send letters of sympathy to Mrs. B. An- drus and Mrs. Johnson Thickson. Mrs. Tole gave a short talk on Temperance. Mrs. M. Jamieson's group took charge of the meeting. Miss, Nich- olson read the lesson, and Mrs. Woodger offered prayer; the devot- ional leaflet being read by Mrs. John Darch. Mrs. A. W. Pickard and Mrs. R. Tbompson sang a duet. f ollowed by Mrs. J. E. Elliott's report of the sectional meeting held at Ebenezer. Meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. BEAR IN MIND The proven fact that only the best quality can stand the light of con- tinuous advertising. The progres- sive business concerns ef Bowman - ville understand your needs and tbey always endeavor to be just, honest. tain and courteous Io you. HEALTII SERVICE Caring for the Baby in Summer There are certain points which î'e- quire attention during the warmi weather in order to keep the baby healthy. to protect bim f rom disease. and to make bim comfortable. There are some conditions aGsociated with bot weather which are apt to cause upsets and disease in the infant. During the bot weather. a bath morning and night, is desirahie. If thue day is very bot. a cool sponge in the middle ofthtie ,day will help - keep baby comfortable. The baby should be dressed ac- cording to the temperature. not to the time et the Year. His clothing should bc varied f rom day to day and f romi day to night as the temp- erature changes. On a really bot day, a diaper alone. or a diaper and 1 a thin sleeveless shirt are sufficient clothing. Feedings si:ould, of course, be just as regular in summner as at other tinies. The baby rnay not gain in weight during the bot weather, and lue may take a smaller ainount at bis teedings, but as long as he is ,vell. this need not be a cause for worry. Babies become thirsty and, during the sunuimer. they will take a consid- erable amnount of water. Unsweet- ened boiled water should be off ered to the baby at least once between feeding. The baby is mucb more cool and comfortable when lie is not being han'lled. Lea-ve him alone to rest and to be quiet. Keep ahl milk on ice so that it does not sour. Prep)are ail f edings ex- used. On hot days. the baby should ho .oept in a 1 ady spot and not bcecx- posed to the sui1. excepting in the -pr y niorning or the late at ternoon. Insects carry disease germis as 'well qs beini, a niisance-. The baby bîm- ý-lf ai i' food shotild always bc protectcd against t'.ies andi other ini- seets. Screen the hou "ý. Cover the baby's crib and cari iage with netting. Suinmer dis rrhoea i:, not ncarly as common as it was a few years ago becausc of the bettei' care which is now being given to babies. If it does occur. it sbould be dealt with at once. Stop ail f eedings; give as mnuch unswveetened boiled water as the child will take, and place hinui under the doctor's cane. Summrer diarrhoea is a serious and often fatal condition unless properly and, l)iromptly treated. If the baby is cared for in the nuanner indicated. there is no ,aeasione te dread the sumimer. Questions concerning Health. ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As-, sociation. 184 College St., Toronto, will bc answered personally by letter. When darkness prevails, then it is finest to believe in the light.-Ros- tand. A little gif t with great love, is bet- ter than a great gift without love- W. T. Ellis. Pcet of i'kles lOc WHY PAY MORE Clean, quick, sure, cheap. Ask your Drug- gint, Grocer or Gencral Store. THE WILSON FIN PAD Co., HAMILTON, ONT. ilWORDS THAT TELL MORE THAN A THOUsAND PROMISES NO GNEAL EaECTRIC REFRIGERATOR OQNER EVER SPENT A CENT FOK S E KVICE Y EAR after year ...ln hundreds of tbousands of homes... General Electrl e Refrigerators bave proved to be absolutely dependable and trouble-free in operation. Not one armer ha Pelat a cent for service! Ths enviable record explains why more General Electrlc Refrigerators are now going Into homes than L any other make.1 Thse General Electric bas no fans, beits or stuffing boxes tc É get out of order. Ail the nsecbaniom ie sealed in steel, Come ln today and see the new wth a permanent supply of all.sateel models with porcelaîn- lubrlcating oil. Dust and mois- eoated interiors. Learu for sure are forever shut outsije yourself why the General of this air-tlght unit. It always Electrie is outselling aU other operates smoothly, efficlently automatic refnigerators. and quietly. ER. 120.D Easy Terms Arranged Smail Down Payment and Balance Within 24 Months. GJENEAL0UELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR THE HYDRO - ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 0F ONTARIO Bowmanville - Ontario *uaïrantaed by CANADIAN GENERAL ULECTîRIÇ Ç qLJ5fl REFD fUOSE TuF. t -> Keep FIRE at Bay îvith GYPROC - Gyproc Wallboard <~lj~ ceilîngs, partitions, I ' walls and sheathing. On the contrary Gyproc has saved many homes. This pioncer Canadian fire-safe gypsum board has a new Ivory coloured finish this year that makes decora. tien unnecessary (when pani- elled). It is just the thing te use for making extra rooms in the cellar or attic. Quiddly erected, inex- pensive, structural.1, strong, GyprocWallboard gives pet- marient fire protection. Your dealer's name is Iisted below. Ask hîm teday for full information or write for interesting f ree book, "Building and Remodelling with Gyproc." GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Puris Ontario John A. Holgate & Son - Bowmanville, Ont. 0 0 '0 THURSDAY, JUNE 19th, 1930 ll:rW. rAlqAnTAM qTATVRMAM RnWMANVILLE. i