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PAGE FIVE - ., -,r-aMAN- CU77..ANVILT.THUP.Sn1DAY, OCTOBER l2th, 1933 Sunday School Lesson PAUL IN ANTIOCH Sunday, October 15th, 1933 Golden Text: "For I amrn ot ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto sal- 'ration to every one that beleveth; to the Jew first, and also the Greek." Romans 1:16. Lesson Passage: Acts 11:19-30; 12: 25. "Be flot self ish in thy greed, Pass it on. Look upon thy brother's need, Pass it on. Live for self, you live in vain; Live for Christ. you live again; Live for Him. with Himn you reign, Pass it on." The Gospel Spreads, Religious persecution usually de- Sfeats itself. The persecution of the _*Christians in the first century scat- tered the behievers f rom place to ýplace and spread the faith. The blood o! the martyrs was the seed of the church. At !irst. the Jewish Christians gave their Christian wt- ness only to the Jews. In Antioch, however, the Christians shared their message wth the Greeks. A large number believed and became foi1- lowers of Christ. So intense was the faith of the Christians that they could not be sulent. It was not a case of carrying out a missionary pol- icy the Christians just could not keep f rom telling about Jesus. It is when Christ ian experience is most vital that missionary effort is most intense. Get the Faets, 22-24 There Nvas unrest among the Je- rusalem Christians when they learn- ed that Greeks were acceptmng the gospel in Antioch. The Jewisih Christians could not help being sus- t'icious of this innovation. They were fair minded enough. however. to wish to get the facts before pass- ing a final judgment. They, there- fore, sent one of their most level headecl men, Barnabas. to investi- gate conditions in Antioch. It dic not take him long to make up hi mi. He saw that many peoplE were being added to the faith. Being a good man, f ree from prejudice, hE would not allow theological con- siderations to hold back practica, service. He found great joy in whal was happening at Antioch. anc pleaded with the new Christian there to be faithful followers oJ Christ. Had a man of the wronî spirit gone to investigate, theri mîtht have been discord and con. troversy, but Barnabas being a mar of fine spirit promoted good will He was able to see the value of thi Christian mission work even thougl precedents were broken to bits. Bar. nabas was endowved liberally witl commonsense and Christian good will. Choosing Helpers, 25, 26 f one of the besr things about Bar nabas was that he knew his limita tions. He saw that the Antxoc] Church needed leadership which h~ could not give. He could, howevei suggest a leader well qualified fo the task. He went to Tarsus an personally asked Saul to come t Antioch. For a whole year Barna bas and Saul taught the people.1 was in Antioch the disciples wer first called Christians. The narr may have been a nickname at f irs just as the Lollards. Quakers an Methodists were nlcknamed. Th title is now one of honor. To df serve to be called a Christian is or of the highest attainments of lii, People in non-Christian lands no speak f requently of certain attituc -es as Christian. The namne signif i a way of 11e, but it has its sour( in feUowship with Christ. The Church and Relief, 27-30 Jesus had fed the multitude. F was concerned with human need His followers caught bis spiri When famine was predicted, tl AntioCh Christiafis prepareJl to hÉ their fellow Christians elsewher Money was collected and sent Christiafis in Judea. So rapidly dI the Christiani faith overcome raci and religious divisions Here we Greek Christiaris in Antioch givii of their substance to Jewish Chris ians in Judea. Barnabas and Sa were chosen to distribute the reli4 During the years of the depressic the governments have accepted ne ponsibility for administering relii The motive leading to governme action, however bas been the spi: o! Chnistian brotherhood and hel f!ulness. In addition to what t Laundr WAY 9 Lbs. for 75c 7c per lh. addltianal Ail fiat work finisbed. Gjoods called for and deliv- ered. Wonk done by Bow- manville people. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Mlarjoralli' s Laundry Phono 418 King St. B. government bas done, many church- es and many individual Christians have been caring for the needy. The, East bas sent supplies to the West. The church still hears its Master saying, "Give ye them to eat.' A Trio of Workers, 12: 25 When Barnabas and Saul return- ed to Jerusalem they had an inter- esting story to tell. First o! ail they gave an account of their steward- ship in distributing the gif ta sent to the Judean Christians. Then they introduced the young man, John Mark, a nephew of Barnabas. who was to be a companion on part of their f irst missionary journey. Though this trio was to be broken later. at this time they shared a happy fellowship. Tlheir bond of union was a common loyalty to Christ. and although a cloud cameI over their friendship for a time, Paul neyer lost his admiration for Barnabas, and Mark redeemed hîs failures and proved profitable as a Christian worker. Even good people sometimes disagree. Big bearted people learn to forget their disa- greements.. Christian people often prove to be better f riends wben a breach has been repaired. Through- out his life Paul was able to com- mand the respect and affection of his fellow workers. Questions for Discussion 1. Is Christianity losing its mis- sionary powar? 2. Have Canadians any superior- ity complexes raciaily? 3. How was Saul indebted to Barnabas? 4. What is the chief duty of the cburch during a period of depress- ion? t 5. Are there too many young 3teachers in the Sunday School? Churck Activities St. Andrew's Young People Under the auspices o! the Mis- ionary Committee an interesting rograin was beld at the regular ,eeting o! St. Andrew's Pnesbyter- àn Churcb Young People on Tues- ay nigbt. FolUlowing the devotion- il peniod a lengthy business session was held and arrangements made for a number o! young people to at- tend the Presbyterial Rally in Pet- rboro to-night (Thursday). The speaker o! 'the evening was Mrs. W. JTodd wbo gave a most enlighten- ing talk on Presbyterian Missions. The meeting closed witb the bene- diction. Trinity Young People Trinity Young People held their egular meeting on T'uesday night instead o! Monday on account o! bhe holiday. The programi was in 'barge o! Misa Rena Farrell and the Missionany Dept. Among those on tha programn were Marion Pickard, vocal solo; Florence Ives, prayer; Mlarion Hamley, scripture;, Lillianý Naylor, piano solo. The topic was nost ably baken by Rev. W. A. Bun- ner, on the subject "Christ and Chaos.' An inberesting portion o! the programi was the presentation o! a short play entitled "The Waysida Inn" whicb was exceedingly well put mn by Mrs. Ross Grant, Misses Shir- ley Grant. Florence Ives, Lorraine Pickard, Rena Farrell, Jean Bell. Alice Purdy. Misa Aura Rundie gave the synopsis. Trinif y Womnan's Association The October meeting o! the Wo- man's Association o! Trinity United Churcb was held in the scboolroomn on Tuesday a! ternoon and was well attended. The programn was in charge o! Mms. Frank Jacknman's circle. The devotional peniod opened with sing- ing a bymn, Mrs. H. D. Wigbtman, pianist. Mrs. C. J. Smala led in prayer and Mms. W. S. Rundle read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. T. W. Cawker, prasident, then took charge. Rev. E. F. Armstrong told o! the sit- uation in the West and the society appointed a comimittee, witb Mrs. H. D. Wightman as convener to pack bales o! clothing. Ail donations are to be le! t at the cburcb on or before Fniday, Oct. 20th at 2 pan. A committee, with Mrs. J. H. Rate- man as conveflar, was also appoint- ed to, pack canned fruit for ship- ment in the f reight car. Donations to be le! t at the churcb on or before Tuesday morning, Oct. llbb. Articles of clothing and donations o! fruit wiil be called for, if necessary, if parties will phone conveners o! romn- mittees. Interasting and encouraging re- ports wene given by the vaniolis cmr- dle serretaries; Mesdames J. A. Cola and H. D. Wigbtmnan rendered a piano duet, 'Fascination'; Mrs. E. P. Bradt read an appropniate and instructive paper on -"Thanksgiv- ing Day." Mrs. M. W. Tamblyn favoured wibb a vocal solo. "Looking Beyond." Mms. A. J. Adams gave an intarestiflg talk on "-Thaniksgiving." The president expressed the apprer- iatiofl o! the society to the rircle in charge o! the program. Meeting closed with a hymn and mizpab benedictiofi. Anglican Young Paople A debate on the topir "Resolved that Character bas more influence in the World than Money," featur- ed the regular meeting o! the A.Y.P.A. o! St. John's Churrh in the Parish Hall on Friday nigbt. The negative, uphald by Mrs. F . Dilling and Albert Culley was awarded the decision against the affirmative up- hield by Mary Wallace and Tom Dustan. The judges were Mn. E. H. Devibt, B.A., Mrs. J. A. Gunn and Mms. W. Shotter and Mr. R. Baba was official timer. In presen'tillg the judges' dacision Mn. Davitt gave valuable advice on the prnciples o! dabating which wlll be invaluable ta the brancb in its participation in the Deanery Dabatlng Contest this winter. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by the President. and followed by a short business session. on the musical program was a vocal number by Arthur Cullay and a pi- ano solo by Florence Shottar. At the conclusion of debate ar- rangements were made for the publication o! the A.Y.P.A. annual nawspaper, "The Bombseal." andi editors belng appolnted as foUlows: Editor-lfl-Chief-B. H. Mortlock; Front Page.-Jack AllUn; Women'i A ain \Xalkes Present Unusual Values CHINTZ CUSHIONS A large size Chintz Cushion in round shape only, caver- ed with goad quality chintz, fast clors and f iUed with Ai cotton, reg. 59c value, Special at loc ROUGH CREPE Tbis is a fine quality rough crepe, a smart fabric for faîl and winter, 36 inches wide, in brown and black shades, Special S 10F MIDDIESI A gaod quality Mddy, twill trimmed with navY flannal, sonie detachable, othar attached, reular values to $150.7 Special, eac . 9 Each __ -,W'7w W ** - I - SERGE SKIRTS A heavy quality navy serge, wHI stand lots of bard wear, sizes 6 ta 14, regular values ta $1,50, - Special at * .....79 LARGE SIZE BATH TOWELS A good quality dark towel, with colored stripes, large suze and fast colors, regular 25c each value, . qc29 Special, per pair. Scores el Worthwhile Savings will lie made This Week PAJAMA CLOTH A full 36 inch flannelette, especially suited for pajam- as, gowns and kiddies' wear, fast colors, heavy quality, variety of patterns, regular 35c value, Special, per yard.. TUNICS AND JUMPERS An assortment of Girls' Jump- ers and Tunies, in fine quaity serges and wool crepes, smart- ly styled, in navy, black a.nd brown, sazes 6 ta 14, regular $2.50 value, $1 , Spacial at .. .$ 09 KOTEX & KLEENEX We axe offermng for two days only, a special combination of- fer of Kotex and Kleenex, regularly sold at 25e eaeh. Special for Friday and Satur- Bohfor 390 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Again we offer Ibex large size Flannelette Bàlankets at a real special. This blanket is the best made, full 72 x 84 inches, ini white with blue or pink bor- der, or grey with colored border, 2 0 Per Pair ... 2 l MEN'S FINE SHIRTS A fine even weave broad- cloth shirt, in plain shades of tan, blue, green, white, KIDDIES' WEAR We have a large and varied assortment of kiddies' wear in Coats, Dresses, Tunics, Jumpers, Under- wear, 1-osiery, Hats, Berets, Turbans, etc., at popular prices. We invite you Lo inspeet our stock when in need of kiddies' wear. Below are list- ed a few of the many items we carry: Girls' Fur Trimnmed Coats, $79 $ 05 sizes 7 ta 14, . 79 IO5 Kiddies' Cameltex Coats, $ 7 sizes 1 to 6,$47 Kiddies' Chinchilla Coats, sand, blue, pink and white, sizes 1, 2 and 3 ......$ *9 Wool Crepe Dresses in smart styles, priced,.$2e95 Eclipse Jersey Dresses, $ 50 o$39 Month o! Sales - Sale No. o Dress Sale A fine assortment of Ladies' Dresses in ail the newest fal styles; colors of navy, black, wine, green, grey, browvn; some with self-trim, others of con- trasting colors; splendid mater- iais in sand crepes, rough crepes, flat crepes, etc.; no two alike; values to $8,95; $ Special, each.... $ 69 -~ I JEWELRY Your Fall outfit is not com- plete without Costume Jew- elry - Our new stock bas just arrived and consists ot Chokers. Pendants, Ear- rings, Mesh and.. Beaded Bagsl, Pearîs, Clasps, Brace- lets, Micky Mouse Bar Pins, etc. Get several pieces at 50e to $1000 WHEELING WOOL Suy now before the ad- vance of wool. We are .>ffering a heavy quality i-pIy wool at a real sav- mig. This lune is espec- ally suited for hea.vy work socks or mittens. Shades of sand, grey, olack, red, whitp, and grey a.nd white mixture. 750 lb. anor srpe; some iar tah to- d- collars; regular $1.25 value; ~~> w ~U Special 790oeE R ..w E Ehch .....70Uk LIIED PHONE 164 YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE Page-Mms. F. Dilling and Mary Wallace; Sports Page-R. Oke, E.t Hunt and R. McIlveen; General News-Arthur Culley.2 The program was bnougbt to a close with a box social wben the box- es brougbt by the ladies were auc- tioned o!ff by Roland Bate, the young men o! the branch bidding briskly for the gaily decorated boxes with their mysterious contents. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. St. Paul's Evening Auxiliary Regular meeting o! the IEveniing Auxiliary was held in the primaryl class noom o! St. Pauls Churcb oni Tuesday evening. Meeting openedj witb the devotional hour, Mrs. F.,1 Wiliams reading thc scripture les-' son "~The Baby Jesus," followed byl the most interesting story "Mary j and Joseph." Prayer by Misa Hut- chison. The hymns were accompan-f ied by Mrs. C. Lunney. Minutest were read by Secretary Mrs. C. Rice: Mrs. A. Bingham reported for Serv-i ing Committee; Miss H. Carruthersi read the treasurer's report. Miss1 M. Jennings gave a splendid synop-i sis of the finst chapter of our newi study book "Living Issues in China."1 This paticular chapter dealt with the political situation in China. Though a heavy problemn Miss Jen- nings made it interestlng. Hymn, "For the beauty o! the Earth' was foilowed by the social hall hour, Mrs. Lunney and Miss Jennlngs ser- ving deliclous refreshments. jUIVES QUICK RELIVi - ZCZEMA I KLEREX'Th. Wonder Heuliln *Impetigo, Itch. Erytheina, PempbIgUe, *Rlngworm and other akin alimenta while *yà work. The oid. rellable, gomuine 8100 8.0; 6.0 b.As okur Drugogit or write Kieerex Ifu. Co., 1880 Tongte et., Toronto. Ontario. -en o!.l tîme s lt- A rareless man and a good job are soon parted. A green employee can do more (Contifllid from page 1) work than a blue one. dent o! the railway, for if bis wonk If you find youmself tempted to is not skilfully arcompllshed, manY swell up, visit a cemetery. lives may be baken. one doas not have to be supenior because bhay ~1 17 ..have a better educabion. They may ]Blad uer vveaakness bave as far as book learning goes, but ib is likely that the railway G etting«Up-JN1ghts uresidnt i otas well educated to dver bimsel.f. Ib is not what a Quickly Relievedl man is socially or financially ta rotînts, but rather it is bis use! ul- Pleasant Home Traatment Works nasa that is important. Fine; Usad By Doctor F or The last thlng that bnings trouble ~any earsand breaks friendships la misunder- Wba a ondrfU rmfot i î~~0ings and o! t times war. We should What a ndfn omt et 'oeat ail times show by aur wonds, acts sleep al nightan ogeupnc and deeda that we want to be frmBladdar Weakness and Irrita- fned.Ltu r nedbp n The daily annoyance, resbîass Whyte added, and be a friand o! nigbts o! misery. backaches and evary man. Let us go about cultivat- nervous iribabilitY that resuit f nom ingfriendship. and in conclusion. functional Bladder Troublas are let us realize that the foraigner is wracking the lives o! thousands wbo o! the same flash and blood as we migbt otbenwise be in the best o! ourselves are. and let us cultivaba health. a f iendsbip for hlm. To b atyou bet, yu mst ave Rotarian J. C. Dvitt exprssed To bfu , e a lt u e b. y u s t a ve the aprecla ton of he Club ta M r. peaefu, halb-gvin slepands Whyta for bis splendid addrass, and f needom f rom daily irritation-that why Dr. Soutbworth's URATABS President TLommy Ross added a few give such wonderful satisfaction. words o! tanka. Made f rom a sperial formula and Announcemant was made that used by the Doctor for many yeaam ppils from Cartwright and a num- - URATABS, now obtaiflable î nom bar o! Clarke Township public your d.uggist for inaxpensive home schools will be guests o! the Rotary use, have brought qulck help and Club at the annual Party at the comfort ta many thousands. Royal Theatre on Frlday, October No mattar what your age may be 20th. or how many medicifles you have Murray Miller o! Oshawa was a usad wlthout success. if you want to guest o! the Club and Bob Stevens forget you have a Bladdar and en- furnished a treat o! lusclous McIn- jloy the rest o! peaceful, unbroken tosh Red apples ta bis fellow Ratar- sleep, try URATABS today. Your lans. Dr. Slemon was pianlst in the drugglst wlll ra!und the aniall cost absence of Dava Morrison and Tom If1 you are nat well pleasad. t! Holgate led In singlng. COTTON HOSE A good weight wool and cotton hose for kiddies, in sand shade only, ail size8, a splendid wearing stocking for winter wear 25 Special, pair. LADIES' HANDBAGS A fine quality, some ini genuine calfskin, others in heavy fab- rilkoid, wlth change Pur»e, mirror and make-up section, a large size bag in black, brown and ah9S A real value, ec' A heavy quality Rayon Rose, nicely fitted, in dark gunmnetal shade only, reinforced heel and tee. A splendid everyday hase. Reg. 59c value, Speciai, per pair ....35e 3 PAIR FOR $1.00 DRESS TWEEDS A new assortmeflt of Dres Tweeds, 36 mnches wide, in' plaids and checks, in brown, green, navy and black. A splen- did wearing materil, just the article for f ail and winter; will not sbrink, Special, Per yard ....50C HEAVY RIBBED HOSE Here is the stocking for boys - A heavy ribbed black hose of exceptional wearing qualities will stand the rough wear; wool and cotton mixture; regular 45c value;29 Special, pair.. 2 9 BOWMANVILLE That Means Lehigh Valley Anthracite Poor coal is worse than no coal at ail. If you use coal, and you do if you want to cut heat costs, you know that only Lehigh Valley coal will give heating and economical satisfaction. Our supply for this season has been selected with the utmost care with quality in every lump to insure you of a warm, healthy winter and to assure us of a permianent patron. Order Your Supply Today J.a A. Holgate & Sois Phone 153 Bowmanville THE CANADIAN STATMMAI4, ksuwmp.LNv--am, 1 m ti s 1