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PAGE SIXTHE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOlh MANVILLE, THURSDAY, JULY 27th, 1933 eat plentifully of the good things provided by Ontario Cheese ini bulk or in package Ontario Butter Ontario Creamn Ontario Milk.. OJntario Ml Ontario Ice Cream Ontario's Dairy products are equai to the world's best. Enjoy them to the fuit now that they are plentiful ... and so help the Ontario Dairy Farmner to spend money on the goods or services you have to offer ... The Ontario De pt. of Agriculture will publiah adtvrrtisement% fronti time to ime to assist the Ontario producer of farm, orchard and dairy products to sel1 his goods n his home marke-Ontario. -Ontario Department of Agriculture È C1. The H.n T. L. Kennedv, lamecs B. Fairbuen. ONTARIO SMte iunisre, An Qil without Alcohol.-Some ols ' ' and many medicines have alcohol asi SCHOOL REPORT a prominent ingretiiont. A judicious1 mingling of six essential oils com- BETHESDA pose Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Qil. andi thoro is no alcohol in il. 10 that its Promotion examinations S. S. Ne. effects are asting. 10, Darlington: _______________________- Entrance - Marie White (Hon), Ama Rundie. Jr. IV to Sr. IV-Marion Werry. S. III te Jr. IV-Miltireti Hill. - O Jr. III 10 Sr. III-Eileen Ceuch, Helen Werry ecjual <Hon), Junior Sr. II 10 Jr. II-Bernice Warren. Ruby Hill. Sm. I to Jr. II-Edith White (Hon). Sr. Pr. te Jr. I-Alvin Warren. Jean Lagoor, Florence Runtibe. t Tons M. Ferguson. teacher. "j,".Worms in children work havoc. Theso pests attack the tender lining cf the intestines and, if loI t te pur- sue their ravages undisturbed. will ultimately perforato the wall, ho- Oc BesI of ali fly Ihee cause theso worms are of the hook Clean, quick, sure, variety that dling to anti feeti upon WHI-Y cheap. Ask your Drug- interior surfaces. Miller's Wor gls Grocer or General Powtiers will flot only exterminato PAY Store. these werms, cf whatever variety. Mo E THE WILSON nLY PAD but will serve 10 repair the injury CO.. HAMILTON, ONT. they have dono. Are You Adequately INSURED? IF YOU HAD A FIRE ? IF YOU HAD AN ACCIDENT? IF YOU DIED SUDDENLY ? Are you carrying sufficient insurance to meet your losses and protect your family? Cail and discuss your insurance problems with us. We insure everything. ________ J. J. MASON & SON Insurance in ail its branches. KING STREET PHIONE 50 BOWMANVILLE j GIVE YOUR HOME A "NEW DEAL" Moderuizew Retuodel Do It While Costs are Stili Low Nou k,, the time of limes to redecorate, repair or remodel ytsur home. Prices have nover been Iower -andi are destned ta rise shortir. If yau want ta make your home, store or barns over -here's your grand apportunity. Estimates checrfully given on ail matorials. For further information o! aur ser- vice, eall or phono 15. Sheppard & Ciii Lumbher Co. Limited FUEL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES OBITUARY Clarence E. Tait, Toronto Clarence E. Tait. who passed away suddenly in Toronto on Monday, July l7th. was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Tait, formerly of Bowmanviile. He was a piano-tun- er by trade and until 1931 had been with Mason & Risch for seventeen years. He had been organist of Kingston Road United Church for over thirteen years and had held similar positions in several other Toronto churches. Surviving him are his widow, Anne M. Brown; his son, Harry E. Tait, Phn.B.; Eleanor, teacher on the Toronto Public School staff; Lorna, pupil of Malvern Col- legiate; four brothers, Albert and John, of Edmionton, Alta., and Pres- ton and Cassell of Vancouver, B. C.; also two sisters, Miss Etta Tait and Mrs. M. M. Bush, Vancouver, B. C. The funeral was from Kingston Road United Church, 0f which Mr. Tait was elder and organist. Rev. E. H. Toye, Rev. H. E. Wellwood and Rev. Lou A. Buckley officiated. Mrs. Willis Stewart, Tyrone The death of Rosanna McKenzie Stewart. beloved wife 0f Willis Stew- art. took place at the family rosi- dence in Tyrone on Friday, June 30. Deceased was in her 68th year and had been in ill health for some time. She was born in Haldimand township and resided with her hus- band and family for a number of years on a farma west of Centreton, until about. twelve years ago when they went to make their home in Tyrono. Sho was always of a cheer- ful and kind disposition and a true Christian character and one who wiil be missed by ail who know her. The funeral service was held at 'the family residence on Sunday af- ternoon, Rev. A. M. Wootton, Wy- rone. conducting the service. - Rev. P.H. Neville, Contreton. and Rev. D. A. McKenzie, Burnbrae, conduct- ed the service at the grave. The ro- mains were interred in the family plot in Centreton Cemetery. LoI t to mourn her loss are her sorrowing husband and two daugh- tors, Mrs. Ronald Scott, Tyrone. and Mrs. W. J. Macdonald, Cobourg, and one son, Ernest, Birch Huis, Sask., also two brothers and two sisters, ahl of Toronto. Mrs. W. H. Reid, Bewmanville A very sudden call came to Mrs. Margaret Jane Reid, widow of the late W. H. Reid. on Monday af ter- noon, July 17th. Mrs. Reid has been ailing for some tume, but was around the house ànd on that afternoon had beon out to the gardon and had just come in when she suddenly ex- pirod. She was a daughter of the1 late Thomas and Nancy Cowan Mul- ligan and was born in Clarke town- ship over eighty years ago. She liv- ed in that township the groater part of her life. She was united in mar- niage with her husband, William Henry Reid about fil ty-flvo years ago and they lived on the farm now occupied by their son, Mr. T. A. Reid. Mfter Mr. Reid's appointment as Governor of the Counties' Gaol at Cobourg they romoved te that tewn uritil Mr. Re-id's death. About twenty-one years ago Mrs. Reid moved to Bowmanville where she has resided ever since. The funeral took place f rom her late rosidence, Centre Street, on Monday afternoon. service being reriducted by her pastor, Rev. E. F. Armstrong of Trinity United Chur- ch, assisted by Rov. W. J. Todd of St. Andrew's Church, who conduct- ed the service at the grave, inter- ment bing made in the family plot in Newtonville Cemetery. The bear- ers were six cousins, Messrs. Well- ington, Fred, Thomas, William and George Cowan and Mr. Thos. Mc- Neil. She beaves to mourn her passing1 one son. Mr. T. A. Reid. and two grandsons. 0f Clarke, and one sister,1 Miss Mary Mulligan, who resided1 with her. Many beautiful fiowers expressed sympathy for the bereavod ones, and included: Pillow "'Mother", Mr. and1 Mrs. T. A. Reid and family; sprays. "Sister." Miss M. A. Muligan. Mrs.1 C. Reid and family, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. M. Colwill, Miss Edith S. Cow-1 an; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Comstock and Audrey; sheaf. Mr. andi Mrs. Arthur Linton andi Hope. CANADIAN LEGION AUXILIARY PICNIC IWednesday afternoon, July 19th, was an evntful time for the Wom- ens Auxiliary of the Canadian Leg- ion andi their families. Early in the atrnoon they gathereti nearly fIl ty stong a-the reamf narloy Camp and have -triod 50 many so-callea remedies they think that there Is no real help for thom. They should read the letters receiveti by the man- ufacturers of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's As- thrna Remedy f rom hundreds o! cases as desperate as their own. Even in long-neglected cases this famous preparation brings prompt help. DR. E. W. ALLIN DIES 0F STROKE Operated on Patient Friday - Dies After Drive in Country - Col- lapses at Wheel of Motor Car Prom an Edmonton paper we finti the following roforenco te the sud- don passing of a former well-known Bowmanviile boy: Dr. Etigar William Ailin, 57, of 8820 111 St., vice presitient o! the Commercial Lifo Assurance Comp- any, died as the resut of a stroke oarly Saturtiay morning, July 151h. Dr. Alun had worketi late Friday, returning t lis office f rom a city hospital where hoe hati porformoti an operation at 7.30 p. m. Following this ho went for a drive in the country, returning bo his south side homo at about 1 a. M. Ho collapseti at the wheel o! his car as hoe reacheti his home. Re.cognizet as one o! the eading surgeons of western Canada, Dr. AI- lin lias been a rosident o! Edmonton since 1909. Ho was a director o! the Commercial Lifo Assurance Comp- any. Ho was born in Bowmanville, Ont., on Soptomber 141h, 1875, being sixth son o! the late Mr. anti Mrs. Sainuel Allin o! Providence, Darlington township. Ho attentiet Bowmanville high school. Ho receivoti dogroos o! M.D. anti C.M. at Trinity Modical Collogeofo Toronto anti in 1903 hoe becamo a member o! the Royal Col- loge o! Surgeons of Englanti ant ih- centiateofo!the Royal CoilogeO f Physicians, Londion. After taking his examinations in London hoe spent four years in rosi- dent hospital work there, ending with a yoar at the Prince o! Wales hospital. Prom 1908 to 1909 hoe act- oti as surgeon for the Toronto Or- thopotiic hospital. In 1915 hoe bocame a fellow of the American Coflegeofo Surgeons anti was honoroti with the vice prosi- doncy o! that body in 1916. Ho has sorveti as prosidont o! the Edmonton Acadomy o! Medicine anti Aberta Modical Association. In May, 1932, death paid a tragic visit to Dr. Allin's homo. EHis wifo, anti daughter, Miss Leiba Allin, 23. dieti within eight hours. A f ew weeks ago. Dr. Allin recoiv- oti word that his son. Dr. Eardloy S. Allin had passeti the final examina- lions o! the Royal Colloge oI Surg- eons at Lontion. Dr- Allin, junior, boI t Edmonton last sptembor 10 take post-graduate îvork in London aller hoe hati sorveti a year as house surgeon at Toron te General hospital. Dr. AllUn was a member of the Rotary Club since 1929. Bosides Dr. Eardloy Allin, Dr. A- lin is surviveti by thmee daughters, Marjorie, Rosalinti anti Domelhy. Ho beaves fivo broîhers. Messrs. Al- bert H., John E.. Wesley R. anti S. Chas. AllUn, all of Bewmanvillo, anti Dr. Norman Allin. Edmontonl, Alla., anti one sister. Miss Annie Aiin o! Bowmanville. Worthy Tribute The rocont death of Dr. Edgàr AI- lin of Edmonton, Alberta, prompts me through the columns o! Tho Stàtosman. ta pay a tribute te the great lifo hoe has liveti home during the pasl twenty-four yoars. Ho was a groat surgeon, taking his place among the leaders in Canadian surg- ory. His worlh howevor was not meroly in his lechnical skill but in the groal seul behinti il. Ho wast one o! that group of students inf Tinity Medical College. Toronto, of about thirty-fivo yeams ago who caught the fire o! Christian missions. Thome was Stephensoni, Wrin ch. Ser- vice, Rush, Crawford. Smith anti AI- lin. They wome leaders in the Young People's Forward Movement for Missions anti were closely connctted with the Studont Volunteer Movo- ment. Service o! West China, Crawford of Calgary, Smith anti AI- liii of Edmonton have recenlly diod. 1 have been privilegoti to know all Ihese mon anti o! thoir great Christ- ian work anti although I was in at- tendance aI BowmanvillO High School with Dr. Allin il is as a mem- ber of this group that I think of him. Ho was a big brother to man. befomo being a medical doctor. Ho was always seeing chances o! doing kinti things. His energy was bounti- less-f or others. His ealy demise was probably due to the fact that burning was ovor tho piceo0f is shiîiing. Lot Bowmanvillo anti Dar- lington chorish the momomy of their great son. J. P. Berry. Coronation, Alla., July 191h. Eastern Canada Hay Crop According 10 reports receivedti 1i July ist, a short hay cop in Eastern Ontario anti Queboc this yoam is in- dicateti. This willbehofo particular interest te the market hay trade which in former years lias drawn large sup- plios f rom those districts. Sunday School Lesson G 1D E 0N Sunday, July 3th Golden Text: "The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?"-Psalm 27:1. Lesson Passage: Judges 7 : 4-7, 16-21. And I would sing the song of al creation, A brave sky and a glad wind, blowing by, A clear trail and an hour for meditation, A long* day and the joy to make it fiy. A hard task and the muscle to -achieve it, A fierce noon and a wel-content- gloam. A good strife and no great regretl to leave it, A stiil night and the far red lights of home. -H. H. Bashford. Numbers anid Efficiency, 4 The army of Gideon was reduceti in numbers from thirty-two thous- and to ten thousand and again f rom ten thousand to three hundred fighting men. For the kind of war- lare in which they were to be en- gaged, a small force was better than a large one. Also for a surprise at- tack in which great daring was re- quired. it was better to have picked men. It is flot true, as a general rule, that the reduction of numbers increases efficiency. For instance, a congregation of six hundred memn- bers may be a more efficient organ- ization than a congregation of a thousand members, if the thousand members are made up of merely nominal Christians, but a congrega- tion of a thousand made up of ac- tive and earnest Christians. may b a much more effective spiritu al f orce than a congregation of only six hun- dred members. They can undertake and accomplish projects that would be impossible for the smaller con- gregation. Often it is true that a reduction of numbers resuits in more effective work. but that is not due to the fact that fewer people are at work, but to the fact that more concentrated work is being done. If the larger number could work with equal earnestness. a pro- portionately larger ser-vice would be rendered. The thing to fear is not large numbers, but slackness, wheth- er the numbers be great or small. Jesus was content to work with a few disciples, but he had in view the winning of the whole world. A small following is flot necessarily 'proof of superior piety. A church that is alive can hardly help grow- ing. Nunibers are 0f ten the index cf spiritual earnestness. The Need for Alertness, 5-7 There have been many opinions as to what the test really was that Gideonaplie..d to his ten thousand soldiers and by which the three hundred were finally selected. Thel most probable is that those who laid down to drink were adjudged care- less. They did flot talce sufficient precaution against ambushed enem- tes and were therefore discharged. The three hundred would not turn their eyes to the ground long enough7 for an enemy to surprise themn. They stooped down by bending their knees and kept their eyes on the places f rom which an enemy could possibly spring. and lifted the water to their lips with their hands. These men were on guard against attack. A Christian needs to ho on guard constantly against temptation. Those who regard themselves as immune f rom attack are courting danger. Just when one least expeýcts il, temptation may come f rom within or without. Jesus warned his dis- ciples to watch and pray lest they enter into temptation. A Master of Strategy, 19 Gideon's fine generalship is shown by his readiness to use new tactics. He was not the slave of precedent, but a creator of precedent. To over- come an army by carrying lights in pitchers and blowing trumpets was something new in military strategy. It succeeded by reason of its nov- elty. The Midianites were flot pre- pared against an attack of this kind. Gideon studied the psychology of his opponents, as well as their me- thods of warf are. In Christian work, occasionally, a leader sur- prises his generation by doing some- thing that is so simple that it has neyer been thought of before. There is need for novelty. daringly unex- pected methods, in Christian work. Perhaps in no field of Christian work is there greater need for wise strategy and farseeing generalship, than in the work of Missions. Tc adapt missionary methods to the thought hie fp fth? people of the different nations, to use interna- tional conditions for the further- I' S LIVER THAT MAKES ance of the gospel. to strike out on ~ oFE lbvllf some now policies that have neyer YO FE J OWREIIiflL been workod bel ore. requires vast knowledge anti superb courage. The Wake up your Liver Bile Christian church has always neeti of -No Calomel necessary a f ew Gidoons who will startlo more For you to feel heaithy and ha py, your routine workers by their williigIless liver muât pour two pouada of liquis bile into' mselvs inuncoven ojr bwefs, every day. Without that bile, to hazard themslo nucne i roble startâ. Poor digestion. Slow elimination. tional ways. Poisons ini the bo-dy. Generalsrretehedneee. IIow cao you expect to clear up a situsKion "Anid of Gideon," 20, 21 like this eompietely with mere bowei-moving salis,.no], minerai water, laxative candy or "The sword of the Lord andtoi1cf rling in, Z'oi r roughage? They dont wake Gideon!"1'IThe faith and courage of YUP1> eei Carters Lttle Liver Pille. Purelv that rallying cry have beon an on- vegeta1Ae. Sa e. Quick and sure resuita. As couragemont to many. Sir Robert- frTumb ae euesbttts 5.a ail dIruggiets8. 54 son Nicohl stresseti the second part- of the batile crY. "The %veakness of FO TRE WI S the modern church. wherever there HEILP O IE E is weakness. is largely due to Christ- ian men crying, 'the sword of thei Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Lord.' but lorgetting te add. 'anti of Vegetable Compound Gideon.' We propound ideals of a nation purgoti of social evuls. cf a Wlves get tired durlng these bard worl subisson 1 Go andhistimee. jqiey are the one@5 wbo fliust beafr worldsubmssio to od ad Isthe buirdens of the famrlly. WVhen the Christ. We pray for the ideals to be buaband cornes horne with legs money lu reahzed buthav we he earttohis pay envelope ... It la the wtt. who fight for the roalization, have wve o ns tut ln ndmleteb the head to think out plans cf cam- If you are tured ... Warn Out .. . paign. have we the strategy. as '.well nervous. try Lydia E. Plnkbam'a Vegeta. as the daring. which will ensuro ttho b le omp ou hetria l t Cam victory? In 100 mnany of our chur- on.wl te 'u1.sreght ar ches an evangelistic or spocial re- 9s out of every 100 wanen who repart f orm campaigfl that calîs for audac- to us say that tbey are beneflted by this iyand self-sacrifice meets niîtheMedicine. Buy a botti tramn your drug-- ity glaý t today. and watch the resulte. coolost reception f rom the majort of the members. Whore is the gooti' say these. of attempling the impos- sible? It is all very -,ell to ho on- thusiastic. but il is net commor To C * *r sense. Lot the church do ils own little work in ils own little wayand that is sîl that itte people require. P A I E But the Lord's work in theouvorld is îlot a little werk; il is a big work that for its deing demands mon anti women of high couîrage."J N * Questions for Discussion 1. Are large or smaîl congrega- R 6 i tiens more efficient? - 2. Why do members of the ergan- ization placing Bibles in hotels cal themsolvos 'Gideons"? 3. "Hoe's my heari and here's m y hand, For I'm a momboîr of Giti- oon's band.' Is this negro spiritual OFINC true,to the eriginal story? 4. "The sword ef the Lord andi _______________ of Gideen." What was the appeal of this battlo cry? 5. Do you profer te go with thc Saes.,Avents. Haold F. Ritcldaàle i., mnajority or with the minority? Lulted, Tomoi78 BUSINESS AND rLEASU'RE IN HAPPY COMBINATION Keep up with this ever.changing civilization. Cerne te the Canadian National Exhibition this year and broaden your knowledge of things worth while. StromL. tbrough the great permanent edifices, famous for their architectural magnifi. cence, and erjoy the marvellous displays from home and forcign lands. Visit the Motor Show and inspecitihe advance niodels for 1934. Admire the equine ariatocracy at the Horse Show in the New Million Dollar Herse Palace. Examine the ancient and modern masterpicces in the two Art Gallerjes. Thrill at the music of the Band of His Majestys Scots Guards and thirty other bands. See the gorgeous, glamorous, glittering pageant "Montezuma" where the Spn ish adventurers discover and besiege the ancient empire of the Azecs. Stand along the lawns that slopegently to Lake Ontario's shores and watch the world's championship Marathon swims. Experience the thrill of a lifetime at the world's professional championship sculling races and other inter- natioanal coipetitions afloat and ashore. Be one o >th thousands of happy, carefree Peol on a mile-long midway. The world's largest annual Exposition offert fourteen days and nights (excepr Sundays) of education and inex pensive recreation for everyone regardless of age or sex. Frec descriptive folders will be forwarded premprly upon request. Exceptional excursion rates arranged-conjult local agents, Railuays, Steamihips, Malter Coaches. WM. INGLIS, Pei~O H. W. WATERS. Genrai Manager. -REMEMBER 17 were killed and 174 injured because of defective liglits i- Ontario in 1932 MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARIMENT 0F HIGHWAYS y Lopold Macaulay, Minisi er 4 PAGE SIX r le