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THM CANADIAN STATE SIInternational Sunday ScI'ool Lesson ChrciAcii 1e I Sunday, January 15th, 1933 Trinity Y. P. S. ITrinity Young People opened for the year on Monday, January 9th, fiJESUS AT WORK the historic fact wbich withstands with an evening a! games including the file o!f criticism. And he has active games, singing games and Golden Text: "My Father wark- given ta his followers this healiiig contests. The Young People were eth hitherto, and I work.-John imnpulse. Hospitals throughout the also divided into their groups for 5:7.Christian warld bear witness ta the the year, namely. Christian Fellaw- LesnPassage: Mark 1:21-35. force a! his example. The death ship under the leadership o! Miss Lesonrate has been significantiy lowered Vera Power; Missianary, led by Miss The New Patriot lin Christian lands. There may be Rena Farrell, Citizenship led by Who is the patriot? he wha lights a division in Christian work between Wilfred Hamley; and Literary and The torch of war from hill to1billtloctors and teachers but bath may Social led by E. Smith Ferguson. Or he wha kindies on the height serve the Great Teacher and the An Oshawa Presbytery Young Pea- Thebeacon a! a world's gaad wlil? Gra hsician wha In the syna- ple's Rally was announced ta be gogue at Capernausa taught and heid at Ebenezer Church on Friday Who is the patriot? Only le healed at the one time. Education a! ternaon and evening, January 27. Whose business is the generai good and heaith are goad ideals for any Watch for further announicement. Whase keenest sword is sympatly, community. Whose dearest fiag is bratlerhaod. Levig om, 1A Return for Hospitailty, 29-31 St. John's Ladies' GuIId Leaving ome, 21Caming home from church Jesus MsT .Famnwsr-lce There are people wlo have lived was not allowed ta rest. H«is hast PrsdTEnt axhe L adis Guil c t. their whole lives in one town. This was Simon and Simon's wife's mo- Johsng ftLa ieCh urchw oent. bas advantages as it affards appar- ther was sick. Jesus went ta her Jh' nlcnCuc hnte tunities for unbroken friendship and bedside taak her by the hand and annual meeting was held in the Par- tharaugh !amiliarity with local liited hier up and immediateiy the 151 Hall an Monday a!ternaan. Sscenes and traditions. But it must f ever le! t her and she ministered Other afficers elected were: Hon. 7.also become monotonous and with- unta them. Sudh was his return for Pres.-Mrs. C.R.SpnCeark; lst Vice Vhold the mental stimulation which Peter's hospitality. Peter was us-PrsMr.RW.Cak2nVie cames througl change and travel. uaily the spokesman for the tweîve. Mrs. A. Emmett; Sec'y.-Mrs. W. F. Jesus lived Uis boyhood days in Naz- In lis readiness ta champion the Ward; Treas.-Mrs. G. C. Banny- areh, smll ill.gewhee lfewascaue o Chistonemotve aycastie. Mrs. C. R. Spencer was ap- areh, smll illge h e luwsio c avse beenhlisgrtudne fortis acipointed Guild representative on the simple and le could have elso.hv enhsgaiuefrtsac Parish Council. Reports for the When le began his public ministry, of healing in the early days a! thej wever, le made Capernaumi his mmnistry o! Jesus. The relatianship part year shawed that a splendid amount o! wark had been accam- Idquarters. This was a busier o! Jesus witl his disciples was nat * ,ace, a fishing town an the laite- a cold officiai thing: it was a mat- piished and theshp was ere shore witlL< more stir and business. ter o! heart and home. the shari.n thatld oage embgerpars yea Wihen young people leave hoine o! dally needs and daily lelp. ge wod ofanheven reaerprti and go ta a large city, it aîways en-tewrkothcuch tails a test of their religion. Wiil The Evening Hour, 32-35 they keep up the religiaus practices Mark has given ta us in these St. Paur's Evenîng Auxllary ta which they have been accustomed verses a picture o! a Sabbatl even- during yautl at home? Jesus had mng in Capernaum. A lymn writer, The first meeting o! the New Year gone ta the synagogue in Nazareth Henry Twells, lias given us the pic- o! St. Paul's Evening Auxilary was each Sunday and le continued the ture in poetry, in the beautiful held in the primary room on Mon- custam at Capernaum. lymn, "At even, when the sun was day evening iast. Miss Hutchison Chrst heset." Two things stand oui in tle presided and Mrs. Kerr was in Chis TeTeacher, 22 picture-widespread human need charge a! the devotionai exercises. Jesus was preeminentlY a teacher. and Cbrist's wilingness ta help. AUl The annual report was read by the The word translated "Master" in the sick people o! the neighborhoad secretary, Mrs. C. Rice, whicl was 'the Gospels may equally well be came ta the teacher. Tley dd nat most interesting as was the treasur- translated "teacher." He spent came in vain, but is healing mnin- er's report by Miss Helen Carruth- much o! his time teaching and istry was not easy. Jesus had ta re- ers, showing resulîs a! a splendid training Uis disciples ta teach. He new lis reserves in the morning. financial year for whicl ail are very lad trutîs which he beiieved would Rising Up a great while bef are day, tl4ankful. Mrs. Cairns gave the transforili the world if only they le went ouita a solitary place ta f ourtl chapter a! aur study book, were known, if only they were lived. pray. "His Dominion o! Canada" which His teaching was informaI but vital.1 Medical science has made great was most interesting. Miss R. Per- It was close ta if e: it contained1pragress since the time o! Jesus, yet cy, on behaif o! the Auxiliar3, pre- eternal principles: it arase out o! physical need remains appalling. sented Mrs. A. Bingham wth a Life the incidents o! the moment yet is1 Hospitals are crowded. _dazens o! Membership certificate. Ater the as modern as to-day. His hearers 1 different kinds of healers are at business period the usual hymn was were astanisled at Uis doctrine for work, at clinics there is a steady sung andi the meeting closed with he taught as one who had autlority stream o! patients. In non-Christ- the Mizpah beniediction. Mrs. C. and flot as the scribes. He did not ian lands medical science is taa a! - Lunney and Miss M. Jennings serv- seek literary imrmortaiity fram quo- len associated with superstition and ed dainiy refreshinents and the us- tations, but spoke out a! his own even in the most progressive coun- ual social lour enjoyed. living experience. He shared with tries where medicai science and las- others living water n.ot from a cis- 1putai service have reached their terri but from a running spring. highest, there is stil much suff ering Week of Frayer SWhenever a wave of emotional re- and disease. In a smali Ontario vvalism sweeps a church or a coun- village a doctar has demonstrated The concluding services a! the in- try, it is well ta remember how that hie possesses special skill in spiring series o! Frayer Services held much Importance Jesus atlached ta 'foot treatment. His treat ments show under the auspices o! the Bowunan- bis "sayings." The words whicl he a percentage o! failure as well as o! ville Ministerial Association were spoke wili neyer pass away. A study success, yet year a! ter year lun- held on Thursday and Friday nigîts. o! the Gospels is one o! the most !-dreds of people came daily for treat- On Thursday night Rev. C. R. Spen- lasting evangelistic forces, ment. There is need ta-day for cer delivered an impressive address Christian dactors and nurses to on the subi ect "Tly Will Be Donc" A Sufferer Cured, 23-28 carry on tle healing ministry of 1 in the Salvatian Army Hall which The wark o! Jesus, lawever, was Christ as well as for Christian was filled ta capacity. not confined ta theory: it issued in teachers ta spread lis trutl. On Frlday night île series closed ,culpractice. Whle hie taught in witl îhe service in St. Paul's ClurcI the synagogue at Capernaum, a man Qusions wlerc Rev. E. F. Armstrong, who with a disordercd reason disturbed 1. Wly did Jesus make Capern- lad been sick a greai part o! the hlm. Jesus healed the sufferer and aum lis leadquarters insiead a! week and who was unable ta attend bis fame spread abroad immediately Nazareth? many o! the services. delivered a tlroughoUi the region about Galilee. 2. How did Jesus differ i rom île splendid sermon on the theme "For- Jesus was a great lealer. That is scribes as a teacler? give Us Our Trespasses."1 ______________________ I3. What can be donc ta stop the A collection was taken ai each alarming increase in the number of clurch and after expenses were paid patients in mental hospitals? each clurcl benefltted by a small 4. How is tle îealing ministry o! addition ta uts relief funds. Thel Jesus bcing carried on in the world Ministerial Association was mare J n a yto-day? Ilan pleased witl the Week o! Pray- Janary5. Jesus lad is quiet hour carly er. The citizens turned out in much n the morning? Do we? larger numbers than a year ago and ___a keener and getritrs em C learance HIAMPTON ADULT BIBLE ed apparent. Wc have numbers of broken Unes CLASS EXECUTIVE MET NwateW .S tha weareclcrin ths wek: Meeting Was Heid at Home of January meeting . of Newcastle Black Kid and Brown Kid President Mms Geo. Barron United Clurcl W. M. S. was leld on Ties. reg. $5.45 .34.49 I Tuesday, Jan. 3rd. with Mrs. Nor- Regular $3.98 Pumps. clear- The Executive o! Hampton Aduît man Rickard, first vice president, in ing ai $2.98 Bible Class met at the home of the the chair. Ater île apening ex- Regular $3.25 and $3.45 President, -Mrs. Oea. Barron, on ercises, Mrs. F. Butler read île min- Tuesday evening. Meetingi opened utes. Pumps and Tics $2.89 with the hymn, "Bringing in the Mrs. Norman Aluin and Miss Rab- Motor Boots, black or brown. Sheaves" a! ter which Rev. W. Pack- inson were appainted delegates ta selling ai 3.. .. 3.65 lam of!ered prayer. Minutes were île Presbyterial ta be held atb Col- Fur irimmed Jersey Ciail read and appraved. It was decided ta umbus, Jan. 18t1. Overshoes 3 3.50 have a contestIin the cass, com- Annual reports wcre read by tle Women's 1 strap Sîces, mencing Sunday, Jan. 15il and officers: The treasurer. Mrs. Beman. $1.29 to $1.98 ending Apr. 2nd and Mr. C. Edgar reported that $428 lad been raised, Horn and Mr. Lewis Cryderman and the Supi. a! Mission Band, Mrs. were chasen as Captains for the J. A. Butler, reporîed $103. Mrs. samie. The dif ferent convenars J. A. Butler and 1er assistant. Mrs. chose their cammittees for the New Batty, are retiring !rom office, and Year. Another hymn was sung and* Mrs. Honey epesdapeito W ,e C , Iv es Rev. Rackham closed with prayer. a! île great wark done by these Ie hostess served a dalnty lunch leaders. The number o! subscrlpi- THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES j and île remainder o! île evening ions ta île Missionary Manthly are _____________________ was spent in a social way. 79. owing ter île ilîness o! île ER VICE NORTHCUIT & SMITH Furniture Dealers - Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Low Rates Phones 58, Residence 523 or 276 tage o!îl"e grou-p sysiemn. T total amouni raised lasi year was $890.41. The expenditures, totalng $711.66, included a contribution a! $500.00 ta tle Thankoffering !und o! île churcl. There is a balance in île bank o! 3178.75. Mrs. W. Ross Strlke's circle lad charge o! île devotianal exercises and pragram. Mrs. R. H. Warder read île scripiure lesson and Mrs. L. A. Tale offercd prayer. The fol- lowing program was presented: A lumorous reading, "Old Mother Hubbard," by Mrs. Wm. Adams; piano duet, "Jolly Blacksmitl'" by Mrs. J. A. Cale and Miss Evelyn Oke; vocal solo, "Friend O' Mine" by Mrs. J. E. Hobbs; a musical mon- ologue by Mes. Wm. Adams; vocal solo. Mrs. Hubert Poster. Mrs. J. A. Cale was tle accompanist for these numbees. The meeting closed with singing "Bleat be île tie that binds" and repeating tle Mizpal benedlc- tion. ESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY l2th, 1933PAENE Os l'awa Juvenile Court Judge is A.Y.P. Speaker Judge S. C. Jarrett Spoke on "Juvenile Court in Ac- tion" at Midseason Ban- quet in Parish 'Hall -The Juveniie Court, in Action" was île subi ci o! an engrossing ad- dress by Capt. R.ev. S. C. Jarret, Judge of the Juvenile Court and Rector a! Haly Trinity Clurcl. Osh- awa, ai île annual inspirational midseason banquet a! île A.Y.P.A. in île Parisl Hall on Monday nighi. About sixty attended île function and a splendid spirit prevailed througlout île evening. A fine ban- quet was provided under île direc- lion a! Mr. Peter Lambras and ai uts close the usual toast ta The King' was praposed. Wiil Mrs. J. A. Gunn ai île pi- ano, communiiy singing was in- dulged for a brie! period and was !ollowed by the clalrman's remarks by île president o! île brancl wlo exiended a cordial welcome ta îlhe guesis o! île evening. On île musical part a! île pro- gram Mrs. A. Colville rendered tîrce splendid vocal salas accompanied by Mrs. Gunn; Alan Kniglt pleased lis audience wiih two fine vocal numbers, accompanied by Newton Hackney and Charlie Cawker and Ken Tamblyn delivered twa trumpet duels whicl were exceptianally well rcceivcd. Miss Mary Wallace. secretary, proposed île toast ta île Church. witl île rector, Rev. C. R. Spencer, respanding. The toast ta île Young People was proposed by the Rector's Wardcn, Dr. O. C. Bonnycasile. and responded la by Mr. Roland Baies. The speaker o! île evening was iniroduced by île clairman wlo brie! ly autlined Judge Jarreii's in- tercsling career. Judgc Jarreit dellvered a masi impressive address telling o! île or- igin and wark o! île Juvenile Courts in Ontario. They were firsi esiab- Ilsled in 1908 and ihey were esiab- lisled because île aId mcilod o! brlnging boys and girls before île common court lad pravcd deroga- tory and many lad gone on laier ta serve penal sentences. Under île old system île clild offender was handled as an ordinary criminal. This handling is now done by île Juvenile Court and instead of, as in the adult court, île charge read The King vs The Man, île Juvenile court is The King for tle Boy. The primary duiy o! île Juvenile Court is not ta find oui what île boy or girl las done so mucl as ta find oui wly tley did it. When I became a judge, le added, I came ta undersiand île differences and tle problems o! girls and boys and it is by sincere conviction ilai île average boy and girl o! todlay are nat anc whii worse ihan tley were in my day. The average boy or girl is barn per!ectly normal. If le was given tle same environineni and île same appartuniiy as we have lad le would no doubi came across mag- nificenily. Thc trouble is that some o! tle boys and girls who came be- fore me came !ram squalid hovels and ileir parents can be called no- ihing but apologies for parents. 1 lave came ta île conclusion a!- ter thoroughly diagnosing île case ilat tle average boy or girl wla gacs wrong, gacs wrong ihrougl île f auli o! ilose wla brought ilem in- ta île world. In many cases tîcir parents do not mean a ihing ta 11cem. They have no !riend in île world. The Juvenile court is île failer and île !riend o! île juvenile delinquent. Before île Juvenile court was estab- lisled île child was broughi befere tle gaping morbid ilrong in tle public court. Ini île Juvenile Court this las been wiped oui and, only those closely inierested are preseni. The court is not ouitat punisl but ta help and tlrougl uts connections is able ta place a delinquent boy in île care a! a Big Brother, sec ilai le attends some Sunday school and clurcl, keep in tauch wiih lis par- ents and sclool icacher, and sur- roundlng him withlolve instcad o! late, surrounding im. witl a home- like and interesied environment. le gets a new siani on 11f c and finds ht better ta do righi than wrong. Judge Jarreit closed lis address by giving actual incidents ilat bave occurred in lis court and whicl amply illusirated île scope o! île wondcrful work that Is belng accom- plisled in ihis comparaiively mod- emn metlad o! landling juvenile de- linquents. 'Mr. J. C. Bowman exPressed an behLaIf o! île A. Y. P. A. apprecia- Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises If you lave catarrhal deatness, or lcad noises, caused by caiarrl, or If pllegm draps in your tîroat, se- cure proper treaimeni ai onicc. Sprays, salves and inlalers may bring you a temporary relie!, but permanent resulis can only came tram a consituiional ireaiment tînt wlll expel île caarrhal poison f rom you system. Get f!rom your drugglst 1 oz. o! Parmint (Double Strengh). Take ihis home and add 1/ pint lot water and a litile sugar. Take a table- spoonful four times a day: clogged nosirils slould open, breaihing become easy, mucaus stop dropplng. All suferers !rom catarrhal deaf- ness or lead noises need île simple, pleasant. inexpensive Parmint treat- ment. t!. OBITUARY ¶ Mrs. C. Wlckett, Bowmanville Ater several weeks of suffering there passed away on Tuesday, Jan- uary 3rd, 1933, Catherine, widaw af the late John Wickett. Deceased was born in Hampton in 1863, being a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cowling, where she lived until her marriage with her late husband in 1884. They maved ta Bowman- ville and she has resided here ever since. Mr. Wickett passed away about 37 years ago as the resuit of an accident at the Grand Trunk station. Mrs. Wickett was of a very bright cheery disposition and made, many friends who not only mourn her passing but sympathize sincere- ly with the two daughters lef t to mourn the death af a good and devoted mother. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon f rom her late residence, corner Wellington and Temperance Streets. Service was cond.ucted by her pastor, Rev. E. F. Armstrong, B. A., of Trinity United Church, o! which deceased was a long time member and faithful attendant. Revs. W. A. Bunner and J. W. Bun- ner assisted Ini the service. Surviving are twa daughters, Mrs. R. T. Hoskin, Simcoe, Ont., and Miss Greta Wickett of the Bowman- ville Public Schooi teaching staff; also two sisters, Mrs. W. D. Short, Bowmanville, and Mrs. Bessie Rob- bins, Hampton; and two brothers. Messrs. John and William Cowling, Hampton; alsa two grandchildren, Miss Gwendalyn Hoskin and Mr. John Hoskin, Simcae. Very many beautiful florai trib- utes expressed the sympathy o! a large circle of relatives and friends for the bereaved and the love and respect for one who had always been a f riend to aIl. Among those at- tending the funeral were a large number of friends f ram Hampton and surrounding district, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Avery, Woodstock, Ont. Alf red James Crumb, Toronto Following a severe paralytic stroke, Alfred James Crumib, a foar- mer Barrie resident and C. N. R. employee at Alandale, died in Tor- onto on Thursday, December 22nd, 1932. He was born in Bowmanville in 1866, being a son o! the late Mr. and Mrs. John Crumb. He lived in Barrie about 30 years, moving ta Toronta nearly 7 years aga. In re- ligion he was a Presbyterian. In politics he was a supporter of the Conservative party. Sports inter- ested him. keenly, especially hockey, horse-racing and basebali. He was also a lover af hunting, being a member of the Still River Hunt Club.0 Surviving relatives are his wife and seven children, Harold, Frances, Ruth, Jack, Donald and Henry at home, and Mrs. Ray Simmons a! Barrie. There are alsa three sisters, Mrs. Fred Flintoif, Oshawa, Mrs. Howard Flintoff, Caurtice, and Mrs. Oea. Everest, Toronto; and one bro- ther. Jack Crumb, a! Oshawa. The funeral was held on Tuesday, December 27th, service being con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Snoyd at the family residence, 42 Wayland Ave. Interinent was mde in Norway Cemetery, Kingston Rd., Taronto. Those who carried the bady ta its iast resting place were, Jack Crumb, Fred Fllntaif, Oshawa, NarmanHit Pickering, Allan Coates, Oea. Ever- est, Taronto. and Frank Lowe, AI- landale. Among the flaral tributes were tokens a! sympathy !ram the tCanadian National Railway emplay- ees and the Canadian Wirebaund Box Campany. James A. Clark, Clarke Township The remains of the late James Allan Clark, one time prominelut Clarke Tp. farmer, wha died in Whitby on Saturday, Dec. 3lst, were laid ta rest In Bond Head Cemetery on Tuesday afternoan, Jan. 3rd. Rev. W. P. Rogers conducted the funeral service at the home of de- ceased's brother, Mr. Asa, Clark, Church St., in the presence of. many relatives and f!riends af the f amily. The pail bearers were: Wm. and Alonzo Cawan, Henry Adams, Oea. H. Jol, Thos. Cauch and Wm. R. Laking. The late James Clark was a native a! Clarke Tp. but when a young man he went ta the U. S. A. and f armed for some years. Event- ually he returned ta lis native, township, m'akîng thetrip back witb his family and goods in a covered wagon. He alsa lived for some years in Newcastle. The late William Clark was a brother and besides lis brother Asa he is survived by lis brother, Mr. Chas. Clark, Beav- er St., Newcastle. Among members a! his famiiy at the funeral were his daughters. Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Fad lck- Trn-; . A 1ex RATES FOR Classilied A dvertisements i Cent A Word CASH EACH INSERTION (Minimum Charge 25c) 25c extra if flot paid by Saturday following the f irst insertion; also lOc extra when replies are ad- dressed ta The Stateaman Office. Enjoy Th'is Finer Quality TUA "Fresk from the Garciens" T. B. Tested M«ILK Made Sal e For You jj. Don't take chances with your milk good milk Is the besi food you cmi tet ...poor mftIskladanterons. - W. pride ourselves on the hlgh standard and qua.ity of aur mIk. Grade 1 Butter - Try it once yeu'Il use It aiways. Bowmanville Daary MELK - CREAM - BUTTER Phone 446 or 703 _A- A Dependable Hard Coal I * that is one of the best produced. U.UIuU!M51THE GENUINE Semet Solvay Coke PROMPT OBLIGING SERVICE HENIRVLATHPROPE PHONE 520J or 520W BOWMALNVILLE ~I The value of insur- ance, with other forms of investments proving valueleas, is becoming more apparent. Men and women are turning wisely to certainties, purposes. làut whether to invest, to save, or to gain protection, we can supply you with the right kind of insurance. Let us cail; it takes but a short time to explain our ser- vices. jJ'J.Mason & Son Insurance in ail its branches. KING STREET PHONE 50 BOWMALNVILLE Insure COMFORT This -* WINTEIR Let the wind howl out- aide.. . and let it snow. When you ve got a nice, warm home to stay inside you can defy the elements. But jeA a warm home meansH coal. . . good Lehigh ola tas Valley Anthracite. u ~ Stock up now and in- II sure comfort this Win- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ter. PHONE 153 BOWMANVILLEC v e -'fi. PAGE NDR . 1 -i-d