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9-PW. -Aq'nA ATMAN. BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933 Chiristmas Greeting Cards NEW ANýD DIFFERENT Our 1933 line o! Christmas Greefing Carda la superior tfa any selection we bave baci in previous yeans. A type for ev- ery neeci a pice for every pusse . Al with envelopes. From 3c to 25c each 5c cards - 50e dozen 10e cards - S1.O0 doz. 1934 CALENDARS These mnake moat acceptable, moderately piceci gifla. Ah kinda of Christmas Wrappings Decorations, Tags and Seals See our new Dennisan Une sometbing different. J. W.JEWIELL BOOKS & STATIONERY PAINTS & WALLPAPER CHINA & GLASt BIG 20 BOWMANVILLE Pink and White GoId Fui-@Vue and Rînîless C. H.TUCK, Opt. DiSiuv3 Block: l'holle 1516 Opp. P.O. Oshawa A Mother's Duty Is to Guard Her Childreu's HEALTH Mothers - If yoa want to keep your children healthy and happy follow te advlce of Ieading physicians - give your child at least a quart of milk a day. Pare, whole milk la the key to health, f or it gives pro- per nourishnient that buds ap resistance te disease and promotes steady, healthy grow- th. For rqflk at Its very best telephoile 446 or 703. Downanville Dmiry science bas discavereci new relil f or Rlîeumatism, Bacitache. Lum. bago - Use "Rumiacapa." - Ale) )McGregor, Drugs. Every cane! ul anci observant mco ther knows when bher chîlci suifer. t ' rom wormas. She also knows thi' if some remedy be not speedily ap, plieci iuch harm will resulfte fith infant. The beat application thi can be gat is Miller's Worm FPowc crs. They drive worms !rom fh, systean anci set up stimnulafing an( soofhing effeItS, ao thaf the cbild' progress thereafter is painlessa ax satisf ying. J- Your Launmdry DONE THE, TURIFT WAY 9 Lbs. for 75c le per M. addltlofl AUl fiat work finlshed. Gaods calleci for anci dliv- ereci. Work donc by Bow- manville people. Satis!fac- tion guaranteed. Marj oram' s Laundry Phone 478 King St. E. I I - I '-c A more Excellent Way Aller rebuking andi exhorting the 'EA LRIUID ur FASTIE STOVE POLISoe is nothing better for spralns andi cotsosthan Dr. Thomas' Eclec- tric Oil. It will redube the swelllng that follows a spraln, wlll cool the inflamec f lesh and draw the pain. IL wlll Lake the ache out of a bruise by counteractliig the inflammation. A trial wlll convince any who doubt is power. THiEte nnas ! heHlg Sbol' ~mcommencementI. ommen emen at. Interspersed wlth the publie .,,,speiking tr ials was the presentation J ~ ~ e ç....& of the many valuable academic, ath- 1 Lion andi oratory probably unrivalled1 ce admue WilmotGize Medafl- 1 - ISunday School"o Lesson ji bce PAUL IN CORINTH lai Int lbý Sunday, November 26th Ch cai Golden Text: ,,I determineci not or to know anything among you, save kir Jesus Christ, andi bim crucfec."- pa 1 Cointhians 2:2. lov Lesson Passage: 1 Corinthians 1 : for 10-18, 2 : 1-5. ias We are but ongans mute, till a oni m raster touches the keys- wc Harpa are we, sulent harps Ihat bn have hung on the willow trees, an Dumb till our heartstrings swell baý andi break with a pulse divine. did An Absent Leader Po: The episîle 10 the Corinthians ai- O! lows us to see some of the problems In cf the early church. Paul haci car- rieci on bis mi-Ssion in Corinfh for a. year andi a hall, and several years Ithi laler, when bie was in Ephesus, be heard of the difficullies of bis con- o! verts. Apollos paid i hm a. visit and also members o! the bouseholci of cri Chloe repoted the lrying circum- stances of the churcb in Cointh.i So Paul wrote to tbem wise counsel cei andi Stern rebuke. The flrst six chapters. roughlY speaking. deal witb what he bas been tolci andi the remainder of the book replies to a letter that he bas receivec f romn the Corinthians. The probable date of the epistle is 58 A. D. "'Tlle firat eplstle to the Corinthians., writtei a t the close o! the third mnissionary journey may be saici to transport us, as on a magician's niantle. bacit overA 2000 years, and statioing us in mici u air above a great Greek city, inî wblcb there was a Christiani cburch.tH9 to take the roof off the meeting Ioc bouse o! the Chriatiafis anci 10 per- tîî mit us to see what was going on." T A Pagan City C There was constant danger that M some of thbe Christiani convertsSI would lapse back into f hein heathen of environnit. For Corinth was a gay i cily, the Paris o! uts day. The 1 streets thnonged with sailors andcic Imerchanfa. Corinth haci two sea- i Iports andi mucb o! thbe merchandise el was transferrec f romn one to the tz other by landi so that there were, many transients crossing "thîsh bridge of the untiring sea." It was a the capital o! t he province andi alsop the centre o! the worsbip o! Apbro- rr dite and in Corinth there were one thousanci piestesses devoteci to ber ri immoral cult. Tbe population was tj very large, one third composec o! r Roman freedmen andi the remainden b. o! slaves. A large number o! Jews p resided in tbe city but they were v, gneatly outnumbered by the Greeks. C The proximity o! the Isthmiani p games made the city festive and A ple3sure-loving. The epistle 10 the b Cointhians tbrows a clear light on e the life o! the Christiani cburch in n such an unpromising Society. Paul's t convents, necently emergec f romin sucb unfavorable suroundings anci r imperlectly taugbt, were geatly inN the minoity. Speaking o! the Cor-a inthian degenerates Paul saici frank- s 1ly, "Andi such were somne o!, you." f A Divided Church1 As long as Paul remaineci in Cor- c intb bis leadlership was unquestiofi- eci. but allter he haci been away for several yeans the Christian comn- munity divideci into several group.t Some followed Apollos 1h 9s teaching in Corinth, othens lieii allegiance to, Paul, their former teacher. Certain ones held thatr Peter was tbe authoritative guide1 while others kept separate, claiming1 to be the only genuine !ollowers o! Cbrist. So Paul pleaded witb all ini the naine o! the Lord Jesus to speak tbe saine thing, to remain undivic-i- eci. He asitec, I. . Christ divided?4 Was Paul crucifleci for you?" Tbej peace and progress o! the cburch1 ,was endangereci by rivalry betweefl1 d.iferent groups. -1 ~A Wise (rounsiellor -In the midst o! sucb racial and - beological disputes IL was fortuflate ef that there was one clear sighfed .1 man wflo coulci direct these imma- x ture Cflistians. Witb bis except- ional versatility and sympathy, Paul laid down wse prînciples o! guidi- 0- ance. He explaineci tnat the chie! ýr purpose of public worship was to at edily and that ail practices shoulci P- be subjected to that test. In f bis he way be sougbt f0 restrain the more at sensational manifestations o! their d- spiritual life. "In its protest against he discord and faction and itis plea for ad oîna ac unity within the S cburch, in ifs emphasis upon bodily id purity 'and the maintenance o! an inexorable moral standard in mat- f ers afecting thie relations o! the sexes, in Ifs fine combinafioii o!ftol- erance for aIl that is not inimical to the spirit of Christianity with prac- tical consideration for the brother orinthians Paul offered a bîgher )lution of their problems, the sol- C ent of Christian love which would vercome the antiphathies of race! ci sect. The epistie reaches its max in the thirteenth chap ter, erbaps the noblest assembla ge o0 cautiful thoughts in beautiful tguage extant in thi. our world." to that chapter Paul poured aUl mar, -at he liac learneci of the spirit of fereý hrist. A happy Christian church oft innot be established by argument and rauthority. but only by love and new idness. Even before faith Paul casi lceci the necessity of Christian and ie. His remedy was the only one of! )r the troubleci Corinthian eccles- firsi Ltical organizatiOn and it is the byla ne thing needful for a troubled R orîc. Hatred. jealousy and rivalry voc: reed war but friendship, kindness Wal .d consideratiofi can overcome the hei rriers of race andi religion. Truly the id Henry Drummondc sum Up bis ex- flotE osition of this chapter in the title T fbis booklet. "The Greatest Thing girl, nThe World Is Love." pur- Questions For Discussion îng 1. Wbat was the environmnft of Mat .e Christian church in Corinth? Mis 2. What are the gains and losses Ti freligious controversy? 75ti 3. Wberein lies the power of the to t oss? tinc 4. What demnonstration o! power mer Sreligion giving in the twentieth 1mn entury? reft son late Ven. A.L Flemning Ch Lili Newcastle speaker 'e mal tContinueci f rom page 10) I150 rctic f rom Baffin Landi on the east A. ,the Mackenzie River in the Bnh est and turning southward aroundth îudsofl Bay in the centre. It is the fer, ongest diocese in the world. but bas h ie smallest population except one. r bhe great majority of the people inWîn anada. about 90 Per cent o! the se,, opulation, are settled aiong the eP suthern fringe in about 4 per cent eM. :f the territory, leaving the other Me( 0<. of the population in possess- n in of 96U of the territory. While yeE Great Britain and Europe are r rowded with teeming millions, we ba( in Canada seem to require lots of so lbow.space and it is a sad commen- M tary on our intelligence that in tbis e vast country o! over 3,700,00, we n Lave only found accommodation for ca( .bout 10,000,000 people. Tis is fov proof that we have had no super-fo men. d The Arcbdeacofl pointecl out the B resources, the potential wealtb and '&H the possibilities of the f ar nortbH mentioning the prize wheat that has Mi been grown year after year in the Peace River district, the wonderful 98 vegetables grown witbin the Arctîc wa Circle andi what is o!f far more im- re- p®rtance the minerai w e alt h. th Around Great Bear Lakte are pitcb- be blude f rom which radium is obtain- ci and silver ore of exceptioflal rich- wi ness. The iclea bas for long prevaileci jc that the f ar nortb is fit habitation sc] for bears, Esciuimnos, etc., only, but tri now we have to abandon that idea. ai Nm. D. Clark, trader and trapper, joi il wbose shacit the Archdeacon b stayed over night last suminer, lives b: fifty miles beyond the Arctic Circie. Bi Hle grows oats, wheat, alf ala, sweet M clover, potatoes, lettuce, radishes, ni carrots, spinach. onions cabbage, Ri parsflips. turnips, in abundance. He LE said hie likeci to lîve in the nortb for E_ rie was always sure of having plerîty bi to eat, andi the country was f ull o! w] game andi the lakes andi rivers teem- wj ing with f ish. ai The speaker went on a special so mission t0 the north last surumer pl leavîng Toronto by train May 27th. g: He reached Aklavik, on the Arctic se Ocean by plane on Monday, June 6, c: and arrived backit n Toronto on %N June l7th, having travelled 8000 a] miles in 171/2 days, wh.ich is consid- M ereci a record. Yet because, as the ni ArchÈteacoii admitteci, the Cburch is a poor acivertiser, andi he employed no publicity agent, the metropolital f( press had little to say about this V wonderful trip, wbile the stunt fly-.] ers get wbole columns and pages el o! it. It was pictures of people be a: encountereci and places lie visited i on bis trip that bie exhibited on thià t] occasion. S Contrary to wbat a certain Iect- urer salid at a Chautauqua in Bow- b manville, the Esquimnos do bulld ig- 0 loos or snow bouses. live in tbemn dance and sing andi entertain ii- tbemn as one reel o!f film sbown byr the ArchdeaCoil clearly proveci. Some of the facts mentioned by theP Arcbdeaç0n in regard to Anglicanv missions in the nortb and wblch im-t pressed themnselves on the mincis ofv his listeners are: That the bospitalsc at Aklavik andi Pangniirtung, Baffin Landi, operateci in connection witli the mission are, thanks to the gen- erosity o! Toronto citizens both equipped witb electric ligbtmng andi X-Ray sets. The f ormer is the 1most nortberiy hospital in the Brit- isb, E.mpire andi the latter the most lows TI 4Conlinueci from page l0t for Ln o! the Board o! Educaf ion, of!- wif ed a !ew words o! welcome. spoke J. G the significance of the occasion TI dpaici tnîbute 10 the men o! the $125 wly incorporateci village o! New- Flong zite wbo in 1856 wifb bigb ideals W. 1 da dlean vision o! the importance .Gý aliberal education, passeci aI the ice ;t sitting o! tbe village counicil a Prin [w to lounci a gramman school G( .ev. W. P. Rogers off ereci the in-13mis ,aion, f!ollowed by Principal . irdas acdres o! welcome wberein ics « voîceci the bonor be felt in berng bent principal o! t he chool ait Ibis Cý table lime. Mer rbe pupils o! tbe scbool, boys and Ec s, wearîng their scbool colons o! Keni ple and golci, renclered lwo nous- LC Soriginal scbool chonuses, -Alma Mns. iten" and "Our Own School". wîlr. Altir ss Switzer ai the piano. Pl 'he reading anci presenfation o! a Flor th anniversary memorial address St the Board o! Educalion was a dis- Lont ctly unique featune of a com- 3nd. mcement prograin. In it was ouf- Scot td the bistory o! the achool wxtb P( ferences 10 sevenai notable per- Bert nages, some o! worid f ame, as thbe lace te Prof. John Squair, the laIte Bis- M~ ipCharles Henry Brent, thbe laIe Joni iester Massey, bis sister, t he late pres an Massey Treble, the late Agnes ger. ýamore (Nancy Durham), the laite Fi [ge Chappel, Mn. Jos. E. Atitin- ver i o! the Toronto Star, Ex-Aider- don an Harry Rowland, SupI. o! the F: lation Hospital, Toronto; Ailan -M~ Martin, B.A., B.Paed., I. P. S., cipa igbton; F. W. Bowen, M.P., anci R hers who in their youtb attendeci nou ýNewcastle Grammar Scbool, a!- in rwards called the Higb School. don is memonial acidress was reaci by the n. Brunt, Pres. o! the H.S.L.S. Jun id presenteci on bebaîf o! the by hocil to Billy's uncle, Howard Jos- -lý )h Toms, repneseiating the Board. Pol: r. H. R. Feance who bas been con- J1 ected witb the Board for nineteen lun ýas as member and secretany- N.E -asurer, being calleci on for a trie ccalaureate address, ne v i e wed ia )me happeintgsa aI tbe school and E ientioneci a nunîber o! namnes of Pur rsons wbo baci haci business deal- ma igs witb the Board during the de- ent de 1883-93, twenty-flve to tbirty- gra 'e years a!fter tbe scbool was ber 3undeci. Higb Schooi Principals in [ring that penioci wene: John Mc- an( ride, W. W. Jardine andi Hugh Day- gni ison; and assistants, Miss K. Grant, H. [ugb Davidson, Miss Kate Correll, isa 011 and Miss M. Smitb. tht "The N. H. S. o! other days (1858- H-1 8) was a clever sketch, wberein eve 7as impersonateci witb aIl honor anci espect a number o! pupils who in he course o! those 40 years baci een enrolled on the books.c Ralpb Gibson, bewigged and be- ;hisitereci, appeaneci in the noie o! 1 hn Turpin, first principal o! the bhool. His manner and style were uiy pedagogical. Among the boys Lrriving in proper attire o! the pen-ý od wene John Squain impersonatecilDa )y Jareci Kimball; Jos. E. Atkinson, Dr )y Ken Stephenson; Charles Henry R. 3rent-Christmas Lockhart; Chester M, vassey-Douglas Wallace; and o! a w: nucb later penioci: Fred Bowen- se( oy Wright; W. F. Rickard-David in aw; Hl. R. Peance-Joe Hockin. so .ach bold Master Turpin of bis arn- ast, itions andi wbat be Intendeci f0 beK hen he became a man. John Squair vo voulci study Frencb andi become an a iuthor andi professor. Jos. E. Atkin- El n would be a newspapermafl anci V, )ublisher; Charles H. Brent a cler- ymnand bshop Chester D. Mas- th~ ily a i p ntr opist andi builder o! th hurches. hals andi parsonages; F. g W. Bowen a member o! parliarnent; s and W. F. Rickard a Reeve andi ou Warden andi economist and wbaf in .ext? H. R. Pearce a fariner anciith ecretary.m Miss Evelyn Aiuin, Editer, neaci sp or the entertainiment o! ail the Na- vember issue o! the High Schaol 10 Buzzer." There were sections devot- CI ed toi news, sport, poetry, humour tii and there was an interesting histor- pt ical sketch o! the school, wnitten by fa the school histonian, Ken Stephen- ci son. n Ralph Gibson, poet, musiclafi, f: >rush artiat, elocutionlaf. andi hum- ci orial recifeci bis annual original ci poem, Reminiscetîces. ai June Brown andi Marguerite Han- N ris as young gentlemen wifb their S( partniers, Marjonie Lycett andi Lorna w Aidams, danceci a graceful minuet w aith prefty effect. Tbey were at- u tractively quaint. the young ladies fg uith da.ngling curîs andi hoop sUirfs b of tbe Victorian perlod anci the si youths with gaitera anci knee bneecb- il es andi powdened heacis. Mass Neya a Swîtzer was director anci Miss Bes- i. aie Blackburn aI the piano with theu Newtonville violinista playeci the f, mninuet music.0 The Schools' Harmonica Banci,b comprlsing botb public andi bigha school pupils, under the direction o! t Miss Hattie Mason, entertaineci witb fbree numbens, the firat lwo remin-s iscent o! late ninettenth century c days. Dixie Lanci anci My Bonnie , Micddle School Proflciency-Ed- H ancocit, presented by Mrs. D. Galbraith. rhe Thos. Montague Scbolarships, ýeach 10 Edwin Hancock and rence Spencer, presenteci by Mrs. P. Rogers andi Mrs. F. H. Mason. eneral Prof. Pize, Form. I-Ai- Faîl and John VanDusen, by cipal Ward. eneral Prof. Pnize, Form II-Ev- nAllin and Manjorie Lycett, by sNeya Switzer. V.H. Anderson M. S. Mathemat- Pize-Edwin Hancock, by Hu- ,Andersn. ,anadian History Prize by the n's Canadian Club. Bowmanville 'dwin Hancock. by Rev. A. S. rr. wer Scbool English Prie by sL. C. Fallis, London-Evelyn i, by Miss Hattie Mason. >rof. John Squair French Pnize- ence Spencer. by Principal Ward. oripture Quotation Pnizes-lst, ren Batty: 2nd, Louise Hancock; LIrene Brereton; by Rev. J. 3tt Howard. ester Pizes-lt, Alice Faîl; 2nd, rt Quantnill; 3rd. Douglas Wal- ,ise Basebsîl Sbield-McGregor es anci team. by Mrs. B. Moise, ,ented by Principal Thos. A. Roci- Feldi Atbletics Pize, Boys, a Si- rCup-Lloyd Hancock, by the or. Rev. W. P. Rogers. ield Atletics Pnize, Girls, Medal Muiel Shaw, by the donor, Fn- )a E. M. H. Ward. R1ev. Father J. F. McGure an- nced. the decision o! the juciges the oratenical contesta andi the ions presenteci the cash pnizes to ewinnens as follows: Seniors-laI, e Brown:m 2nd, Besie Blackburn; Mrs. (Dr.) J. A. Butler. Juniors Is, Ronald Buley; 2nd, Alden flard; by Mrs. H. W. Dudey. une Bnown's subject was "Oppor- iity"; Bessie Blackbunn's. The RA.; Ronald Bunley's, The Indus- is o! Clake Tp.; and Alden ol- d', The Joy of Music. E.dwin Hancock, star graduating ipil f 1933, now attending Bow- nville Higb School, as are Flor- e Spencer andi Loreen Batty, co- -duates, delivered a veny compre- risive valedictory address, coucheci choice Englisb. He and Florence ci Loreen were presenteci with raduation diplomas by Chairman J. Toms. Owing 10 the lateneas o! the hour ie play, "The Teeth o! a Gift :rse" was postponeci f0 Thursday iening. November l6tb. NORTHCUTT & SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS - FUENTUBE SPECIAL NEXT WEEK Suits and Llght Coats CLEANED and PRESSED 75c each Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleanin W. J. Bagneil, Agent Phone 152 UNDERWEAR For the Whole Family AT BIG SAVJNGS Week-End Special Silk and Satin Centred Comforters Regular $5.95 for $3.95 Buy these for Christmas Gifts. MEN'S AND BOYS' RUBBERS AT BIG SAVINGS. Nelson's Stores P H o N E PAGE SEVEN Il TRUST Walker Stores has long been noted for its Millin- ery values, but this week we announce one of the greatest clearances of Winter Feit Hats in ouxi history. Every hat is a genuine 1533-34 style. Every hat is quality Feit. The newest in styles and the newest in colors. Take advanage of this mid-season opportunity to secure your Winter Millinery at less than cost. We are taking this step to make Èoom for our Christmas merchandise. Every Hat a $2.95 Value, On Sale This Weekend, Each. e2 Walker Stores, Ltd. YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE 164 m a a a The good Banker - the reliable Lawyer - the talent Doctor - Each in turm Inspires confidence and trust. Then add to that list the mod- crm Fanerai Director, for trust lu hlm a most essential. Northcutt & Smith have enJoyed the trust and confidence of those they have serv- cd, and are galnlng ncw friends and scrving more familles as time goes by. Our equlpmcnt la kept up-to- date lu evcry respect, and our methods are most modern. ][s net thls real Confidence and Trust ? Big HaIF Price :artwrigkt Folk Hosts to Rotary <Continueci from page ) )ae, F. O. Mcllveen, Geo. E. Chase, . C. W. Siemon, H. J. Kiùgbt, A. L.Virgin, T. S. Hoigale. and D. R. orrson, wbo nendereci "John eel" ith effective barmony anci their conci number, laler in the even- g, "The Voga Boat Song" waa- owell rendereci. The veteran song- ter o! Bowmanville, Henry J. Inigbf, sang two solos in splendid >ice, the liraI explaneci by hm as short sang, with the tille "For AUl Ierrty," andi bis encore "The ragabonci." Mayor Geo. W. James introduceci e speaker o!f he evening, stating - haî iL is usually the custom at these itheninga 10 bing in ouside teakers, but as there was sucb an itstanding personage anci orator o! ternatianal prominence right in e community, they baci decide it ost fitfing that Dr. Bowles be the ;peaker. Dr. Bowles, the reapecteci and be- ,ved former Chancelor o! Victoria ollege, Toronto, wbo sixice bis ne- rement bas been living a quiet, caceful anci meditative 11f e on bis farm near Bla.cksock, arose 10 adi- ness the appy, carefree assembly, most o! whom were uncomlfortable [rom a teo sumpfuous indulgence in chicken. ,pumpkin anci apple pie ake, etc., His nemanks were final cidresseci f0 Rotaians anci later ta, unicipal Council and the other societies present andi was replete w'ith excerpts !rom philosophicali ritings. He expresseci bis pleas- ire aL he lusfy singing, the gooci felowshlp, anci the oratory thaf haci een so, apparent in the group. He fateci thal be likeci Rotary because it was s0 intangible, indefinable and icideci, "Nothing thaf is wortb much s capable o! being de! ineci." He rgeci the Club f0 set ils face Uke flnI against the fendency tf9 blghiy rganize, f0 addc consitutin anci yaws, because when mechanical ppliances are infroduceci, some- thing o! the glacinessla taken away. Aso be caufioned againt becoming eif-conscious as Rofanlans, be- c.ause when we are conscions o! a vlrtue we are losing If. lHe gave the example o! the good olci fashioneci casa meeting that began by prais- ing Goci, gradually changlng 10 pralsing the class meeting, anci ev- enlually passed ouf o! existence. HIe expresseci a wisb that be coulci croon or yodel, belleving that be coulci ex- press what be meant more adequate- iy n that manner. Changing bis topîc te, the Munici- pal Cauncil. be offerec is example as à guide Ihat if f ollowed would avent large indebteciness anci over- wbelaning fax burdens. Cartwigt las a debenture f ree township. Il pays as Il gaca. Speaking o! the country, be be- lievec is method o! living much wiscr than in te Ciy. Reminscing.. he recaileci bis early coilege daye wben bal! bis achoal mates were f arm, boys, wbile now a very amall percentage o! farinera' chilciren at- tendeci college. people have flocked to the cities andi forsaken the open spaces and faken aIl the money wilb tbem. But the situation wiUl change, because the cilles are full of people wbo are as sentimental as îong-halned poes about the countni. Fresîdent Rosa expresseci the thanks o! the gatberIng f0 Dr. Bowles for bis fimely remanks andi observations. Af ter more sangs, in- cludng "Alouette" led by Oea. Chase, Rev. Newefl again bah I charge until adjaurnment. Feit Hat Sale lei n. .e) ,0. M La, la ýd ;h, nil d' Mi PAGE SEVEN