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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3Oth, 1934 PAGE FIVE Choir of Blackstock- United Church Gives Splendid Concert The foot of stage in the Commun- lty Hall, Blackstock, was banked- with scores OF gladioli bloom on Wednesday night, August 22, for the presentation of a choral con- cert under the able direction of Ada Jones-Sadier, A. H. C. M. The massed choir, with wonder- fui harmony sang several choruses. Among themn were. "O Canada", thei Hatten's; I'Softly Falls the Shades", whi "Corne to the Fair," "Sun of My but Soul" "Peace, Perfect Peace", "Med- anc ley from the South," Roots amnus- -N ing "Laughing Chorus". Pinsuti's L beautiful I'Goodnigbt Beioved" and pou "Rule Britannia". if J Interesting solos were sung bY To Miss Susie VanCamp, Mr. George To Sadier, Miss Verna McNaliy, Miss To Muriel Wearn, and Mrs. Jabez To1 Wright, L. T. C. M. whose gifted voice always gives great pleasure to the listener. Carl Thorpe, Ralph and George Sadier sang "A Little I F'arm" and Misses Muriel Wearn stai and Vivian Sadier sang Schubert's nfli deiightful "Song of Love." The Sad- bis er f amily sang "Corne where the emi Lilies" and Mrs J. Wright and Mrs. w8.s G. Strong played a duet. Amusing lolk readings were given by Mrs. E. Dor- Of t rel, Mrs. Clarence Marlow and Miss lY J Vivian Sadier. feea] Mucb credit is due to Mrs. Gor- Of: don Strong, A.T.C.M.. for ber spien- ever did accompanying of ail the chor- Peol uses: and to Ada Jones-Sadier for ent. the inspiration which in ber train- beai ing and direction she bas given the Micý choir, but Those in the choruses were P'erga uine Johnston. Jean Wright, Reta Swain, ing Hazel MountJoy, Aileen Mountjoy. natt Lela Mountjoy, Mabel Elford. Muriel rese Mountjoy. Susie VanCamp, Mrs. may Wright, Grace Wiilan, Mildred Ar- mms cher, Margaret Swain, Mrs. Dorreli, ple Mrs. C. Marlow. Vivian Sadier, Mrs. amns A. Johnston. Mrs, C. Hill, Eric Cut- beer ting, Cari Thorpe. Ralph SadIer. glori George Sadier. John Beacock, Lloyd aboI Beacock, Elmer Archer, Mr. A. tbeii Johnston. Eric Cutting. John and POei Lbov<5 Beacock and Mr. A. Jobnston fore took solos in the choruses. sens e - bef o If Miller's Worm Powders needed indii the su.pport of testimoniais they could be got by the thousands from In mothers who know the great virtue keeli of this excellent medicine. But the least powders will speak for tbernselves eral and in sucb a way that there can placi be no question of them. They act Cam speediiy and thoroughly, and the knoý chiid to whom they are admînister- bec ed wili show improvement from the upor, f irst dose. DomT À- - mhave WHIT VOOD those morsols b. Kellogg's Rice Ki'ispies have a delightfül taste-appeal. A treat for the whole fanily. So crisp, they crackle and pop in mlk or ereanu, Ail dia nouîishment of wholesome ride, Light and easy te digest, Ideal for breakfast or lunch. Fine for the children's-supper. Always oven-fresh in the patented inrier WAXTITs bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Listen!- Sunday Sehool besson MICAH CHAMPIONS THE OPPRESSED Sunday, September 2nd Golden Text: "He bath shewe( ee, O man, wbat is good; an( 'at doth the Lord require of thee ýto do justly, and to love mercy d to walk bumbly witb tby Godl Micah 6:8. Lesson Passage: Micab 6 :1-12. ir tbings a man must Iearn te do he would make bis record true: think without confusion clearly; love bis fcllow men sincerely; act f rom bonest motives purely; trust in God and heaven securely -Henry Van Dyke God and Nature, 1, 2 Micab was a poct, prophet and iesmnan. He felt bis country' ds se keenly tbat he expressed tbougbts in words cbarged with ltion and poetical bcauty. As he 4a rcligious man, be sougbt tc ck at national affairs in the ligbt the will o! God. Feeling se deep- himself, he represents Nature as .ing man's needs also. The world matter couid net be insensible cn tbough the majority cf the cpIe 'were carcless and indiffer- * The mountains, he thinks, will r even if the people do not. cah spoke in a pre-scientific age b is spiritual feelings wcre gen- e. There are three ways cf gain- ,knowledgc about the world of ýure-sense perception, scientific ;arch and mystical feeling. It 1Y be that the mystic gets the st truth of all. The Hebrew pao- were greatly affected by Mount- S. Mucb of tllcir history has ml associated with bis. They ried in the Mountains round )ut Jerusalem. They lifted up ir eyes unto the bis. Just as Is have feit the seul of the ses, 't, prairie or stars, s0 Mical ced the spirit of the mounitains bre whom ha was to make an ctment of the Hebrew nation. God and History, 3-5 itelligent People te-day try to m abreast of world affairs at t to tbe extent o! having a gen- Iknowladge of what is taking e. During the past summer adians have bean concerned to )w events in Europe and in Asia Luse they bave a direct effeci )n the British Empire and the minion cf canada. World affars le loomcd larger in the eyes cf iadians than strictly national eerns. The People to whomr ,ah spoke knew littia about other ,ons and steepad their minds in ir own Past hlstory. The greal nts were the deliverance eut of ,t. the journey through the wil- ness and settlement In the prom- land of Canaan. Qed had bear ýte the nation 'but the people ,forgetting Qed. Micab repre- ts God as asking the nation if had wearied them by bis provi- ce. We do well te review the tbecause bistory is one of the es bY Wbicb God speaks to us. br undred years o! Canadian ry serve to show tbat Canada's inY is iinked with the Britisb Pire, that Canada should keep from class and caste distinctions that tbe People of Canada will predcminantly fcllcwers cf the stian faitb. The spiritual lm- es of the present grow eut o! past. God and Worship, 6, 7 vestigation inte ancient ruins buried cities bas brought te tManly strange customs o! re- )s worsbip. Man bas long been ng to find a suitable way to ship God. Anuong primitive peo- the custo>m o! sacrifice was very non. Long before Harvey had overed the circulation cf the d. bunters bad seen a weunded nlI <lie tbrough baSS 0f blood soldiers bad seen their com- cs die as the resuit 0f bleedlng nds. TheY said that the blood the life. To sacrifice life, there- and to give costlY animais in 50 s, was an act of worship. mes hurnan lifa was sacrificed ie effort te attain peace with .To us human sacrifice ap- 'crude and cruel, but it was a mneasure of devotion. A first- cbild was beicved and Just be- ;of tbe father's love was chos- sa sacrificial offering. We may ire the devotion wbile rejecting metbod. How much blgher is word of Christ te the woman e! aria about worsbipping God In tand in truth! Christ bas ht us this highest way o! wor- God and Man, 8 is verse bas been called the test single verse in the Old mrent. It bas been quoted In iture times witbout number. le By Harry Levin lY. He is an ultra-Conservative, Central Press Canadian Corre- harking back te the puritanism o! spondent. Oliver Cromwell, but even for stupid LS London, August-"Gloomy" Dean reactionaries be holds no brie!. y Inga wbo recently gave up bis office Democracy a "Nightmare" d in St. Paui's cathedral, is serieusiy Ifhwnsaetmtobrva ýsfo thinklg e omn acnddt arc agreed as to wbere "the fire- ~ fo pariamet. . brand" wifl stand. He despises trade Ail England probably would vzew unions and socialism. Democracy h with a kind o! fascinatad horror the for hini is a "nightmare, and bas s spectacle o! the doleful churcbxnan looted the accumulations e! Queen n standing up in the House o! Comn- Victoria's reign." Like many othar nions in an officiai capacity and brilliant European thinkars, hie be- blasting forth again at some senti- lieves the white race is doomed by 0 mental or traditional fancy that the the yeilow. ýt dean thlnks is "baioney," te use a FrGray aln a a - slag phase.much admiration. Its geveriment 9 Critic for Decades under the ex-kaiser, be believes, was r Reverend W. R. Inge bas been thc best in the werld. 0calling many thinga in the world For the "mob," he bas only con- a"baloncy" in bis acid and witty tempt. Long working for advance- ýstyle for a couple o! decades. There ment cf eugenic sociaties, he blames eare two men in the world whom most o! the werld's miscries on the sPeople like te sec in verbal action. iack cf cbeck on the birth rate o! fOne is the dean and the other is the iower classes which continue te ;George Bernard Show, fcllow coun- propagate and increase the numbar 1tryman o! Dean Inge. e! "ignorant people." r But bacause the cburcbman bas Despite bis resignation !rom St. tgone about in bis officiai garb o! Paul's, be continues te preacb and black leggings, siik bat, cîcrical col- tbe crewcls flock to bear him. Ai- Slar, with an open frock coat dis- most stone-deaf, the thin-lipped closing lus robe andI umbreila i dean reads bis sermons !rom the haud, bis performances in wit and puipit, almnost complctely indiffer- danunciation bave always anJoyed ent te bis surrouudings or te thc more audience and response than mood o! the congregation. the wite-bearded Irishinan.- And tbough ha despises thc During Amcrica's prohibition ara, "mnass" ideas on the le! t, bis blting after raturning f rom a tour in the tongue aise untwlats for thc rigbt States, the dean cen!asscd te repert- partisans. Capitoliaiu, mperlallsm, crs that "be was quite gbad te get the ldle ricb the pompous clergy, back te the dcanery's celars." goverumeut, anii-vaccinati ni sts, The dean is famous fer a dry and whippfngs in scboo-ail coma be- vanemous humer tbat wbirls dizzl- fore him for comment and disposai. Iconceit, te forage reaentmnents, and ? R he te give Qed complete rula over U nclaimed ic e tbougbts, feelings and actions. This code of living set forth by Mlcah Is(rmCrita ceneMntr contained in a single sentence, but mCrsinSineMntr a wboe lifetime o! noble living can- In an article publishad not long net exhaust ahl that it contains. ago mn one o! Uic laading magazines, Pýerbapa the profoundast truth In t a.mazlng facts were told concering is that our conduct towai'ci our a vast amount of unclaimed wealth fellowmen grews eut o! our rela- un the f orm o! bank dapeaits, unsus- tienship witb Qed. pected Inheritances, and maturedj Religon ad Conuct,9-12 bonds lying idia in trust cemane Cantha t hne .~lce an ~oin ak.Te article further, are a surar test o! the reality o! re- that hae or shc had a right te any ligion thon stately rites and rituai? o! this unclaimed weoith mlght eb- Micah did not hesitate te assert tain It. Howevcr, sheuld one en- this. His f eilow countrymnen were deavour te estabiish such a laim, malcing a great show o! sacrifices it wouid invelva a proionged and and feasts andI processions, but ha arduous legal procadure. remlnded tbem e! their secret Idols, A clrifying thought un!olded as e! short measuras, o! f aise balances, this article was raad. It i'eminded o! ricb men made cruel by acqulsi- the readar o! man's reol inheritance, tivaness, o! lylng speech and deceit- fulmtdsiiulrce hc fui tongues. How modern t ail i, ro! uarlimitepritaluriheswilh as modern as recent investigations acmie e! areofvale tbn l utc into business practicas! A natîon's wcebiadrealftb o Uic w ard, u seul is te be judged net Se mucb by wbcbaidbyoften unknewn b an tbc conduct o! worship in cathedrals uncllaimed I 'tos t bo t as by the management e! finance. ral aeg Our !alth in a rigbteous Qed mustA million dollars te our credit be shown by bankers and brokers would be o! ne valua te us uniesa quite as much as by ministers and we were conscieus e! ts existence missionarles. There can be ne and o! oui' right te use it. Llkawlse, double standard if we follow the wa must become conscieus e! our ideai o! Micah. spiritual heritage ha! ore we con avail Questions for Discussion ourselves o! Its blessinga. i. Was Micah's raference toe bc is tharefere througb the un- mountalus more than a rbetoricab cerstandlug of Qed, amniprasant device? Love, and o! mafi'e relation to Hlm 2. Wbat 'spiritual essons mnay that aur inheritance o! good ha- Canada earn f rom bbhe past foui' comes accessible to us. We discover hundred years? that man, the cbuld o! Qed, is spur- 3. Was there anything wortby In itual aud perfect lnharlting good offerlng human sacrifices? only, and that ha la exempt from 4. Wbich is the greatea;t single ail evll. In emnipresant Love, which versa in Micah? Wby? la ail-inclusive, there us ne place foi' 5. Doas modern religion pay more disease, poverty, or limitation, and attention te rites than te rightcous- these errors neyer touch God's cilid. nasa? The understanding that Qed la the - only cea toi', and that Hls creation An Oil that Is Prized Every'where. la in!inltely gee<l, brings the realiz- -Dr. Thomas' Eclcctric 01i was put ation that in reabity noecvii exists. upon the market wlthout any fleur- Witb this knewledge we con speak Isb over f if ty years age. It was put wlth autherlty wben materiai sense up to meet the wants o! a smail woubd try te mesmerlze us with ts section, but as soon as ils imerits be- false dlainms. Sheuld fear and anx- came known it had a whoie contin- lety cloud our tbougbt and darkeu cnt fer a field, and lb la now knewn oui' day, wae an and should grate- and prlzed throughout this contin- f ully dlaim God's iovlng care and cnt. There is nething equal te t. Protection for ourselves and ail hu- - _________manlty. Mary: "Have you heard the latest gossip about Hilda?" Jane: "No." Mary: "Weil, then, I suppose there isn't any."1 I'S LIVER THAT MAKES YOD FEEL SQ WRETCHED Wake up your Livar Bile -No Calomel necessary For you to feel healthy and lappy. your liver mut purt (aoudof Liquîd bile inco Y.our ol evoryy Iithout that bile. trouble etarta. Poor digention. Slow elimination. vuPoisona.in the body. General wretchednee. H. o Yu exet i t er 'Up a situation l5ke thia completely with moere bowel-movins sait&, où, minerai water, laxative eandy or pcbewint quin, or roughage? They dntwk Fresta fnom UpYrour 11ver.arter's Little Uver Pille. ud Ivegetable. Sale. quick and sure resulta. s the arde s jfor tem by nu».nefluse substitutes. 250. et ed id e: ie f0 it ri w.a. mia Orange Pekoe T rE A Blend England's Firebrand Dean May Take Fling at Politics to Climax His Career St. PauI's Cathedral and Dean Inge (From The News, Aug.23) Miss Mary Stewart, Toronto. waS guest o! Miss Marion Dickson. Mr. John S. Smith, Toronto, visit- ed bis son, Mr. Rowland Smith. Miss M. Adamns, Omemlee, was guest of Miss Jo AnnuÀrong. and Of Mrs. A. C. Campbiell at Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Drurnmond are enjoying a few weeks' holiday. Lightning on Suniday struck and kilied a cow owned by Mr'. Giddus Jones.. Keep the complexion clear by tak- ing Kipp's Unequalied Herb Tab- lets. Only 25 cents a box. Alex Me- Gregor. Phone 92. Mrs. A. J. Knox and daughter, Miss Mary Knox, and Miss Kathleen Staples are holidaylng at Celln's Bay Park, Frontenac County. The large barn at the George H-enderson farin, north of Klrby, was partially unroofed during the heavy wind and electric Storm of Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowan and Miss Jean Cowan are visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. Crease, at Oak- view Beach, Georgian Bay. Mr. Alexander G. P. McDonald, B.A., of Cbesley, bas been engaged as assistant teacher o! Orono Con- tinuation scbool. As a vermifuge an effective pre- paration is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator, and it can be given to the most delicate chlld without fear of injury to the constitution. We were plcased te have the Lieg- ion Band of Bowmanvillie with us Monday evening. They occupled the bandstand at Orono fair grounds for their regular practice, at the saie' time enJoying an outlng. Colne again. A number of our young vocaflsts of the public school district leave Friday for Toronto te take Part In the musical contests at the Canad- ian National Exhibition. TheY Will be accompanled by tJhelr director, Mrs. Robb. William Mo! fatt, boni on lot 25, concession 10, Clarke, and vlrtuaily a life-long resident on the fartm of 100 acres which he owned and work- ed, <ied Monday mornlng at tie home of! bis niece, Mrs. Navin, Co- bourg. Deceased was hi bis 92nd year. Interment ln Orono CemeterY. Mr. W. C. H. Mitchell, deleçate from Orono S. O. E. te Suprême Grand Isodge at Port Arthiur, reports a most enjoyabie and profitable Ses- sion. Over 350 delegates and their ladies attended a banquet lnh erai o! the visitors at the Prince Arthur hotel. Mr. Joseph Z. Wild, who spent his early boyhood days in Orono, <ied on Saturday at Brooklyn, N. Y. De- ceased was a son of the Rev. Dr. Joseph Wiid wbo. nearly seventy years ago, was assistant poster o! Methodlst. Church here <now Park Street United Churcb), and later became famous as a preacher at Bond Street Tabernacle, Toronto. Mrs. W. S. 'Roy, accosnpanied by ber daughter, Miss Margaret, la in ORONOI Domestic Shortening 1-lb. ~ Pkt. Clark's Potted Mmet tins 25* MacLaren's 24-Ma jar PEANUT BUTTER - 2ft Shirriff's Assorted JELLY POWDERS pkg. 154 Christie's SODAS - 2-lb. pkg. 32t Bayside Choice 234 tin TOMATOES tin 11* Aylmer Fancy No. 2 sqi. GRAPEFRUIT -tin 32M Club House Lunch Queens OLIVES - 18-oa. jar MM Aunt Jemima Paucake FLOUR - pkg. 10*t Whole PICKLING SPICE - lb. Mt* Compound MUSTARD - 4 oc. Ii Crown Brand Med. size SEALERS -per doz L=S CERTO- - bottle »t PAROWAX 21-lb. pkg.5 RURDER RINGS - pkg. 0* ZINC RINGS - doz.*21 Comfort 3 Bars 0 Oxydol L arge 9c Packages 1 IToronto attendlng the wedding of her nephew, Mr. Reginald Thomp-j son, son of Mr. J. C. Tbonwpson f or- mneriy o! Orono, and the late Mrs. ThomPson, to Mis Helen Saeed of jToronto. The Young People's League held a corn roast near the residence of Mr. IHarrY A. Milîsen, Monday. Pro- gramn consisted o! games, slng-song, selections 1»' Mr. S. Cassel-,rcta tion by Miss Lillian Allen, a vedn. Aorhiart vte0fans was r stun. ACoert vntabufndan was r tendered Mr'. and Mrs. Milîson for their hospltallty and kindness.Tbe executive thanks Mr. and Mrs: Mill- son, Mr. Robert Keane and those taklng Part in the program. League re-opens Sept. 10tb. by ýaking an Effe7escing, finsigo vi' rating Glass of lro ý ý gGn ' large tý. jn Al 70 COOL YOUR BLOOD S f la T as-350 end a large baille, 7S.:S Ilo. Join the KENWQOD CHRISTMAS CLUB A small deposit each week buys a KENWOOD BLANKET for Christma e*KENWOOD is the ideal airistinaigih - sofcj warm, £ieecy, beautiful in ara delicate paste shdes, Decide now ang a Kmswaod for tliat Chrisrmmai gifr. Joan the Kerawaod Christ- mat aub. Phone 164 Bowmanvîlle WESTON'S Oranse Puff BISCUITS 2 lbâ29C RICHMELLO Ib9 Coif Ti 3 1 DOMINO Tea i-m. Manyflowers SOAP 3 Cakes14 2 acges 5 C - - - - - - - - - - - - - in the Kenwood pass bok we dest yom k. B ristmas the blnt sp for. Fnd aut about duis easy plan (ram ýý),D('1 EauT R anEteparMenT I 3-1b. Tinc 3 1-lb. Tin 21I c LKraft MiraCle8o... Jar Whoep' 19C Evaporated APRICOTS i b. 23't Clark's 16-oz, tic SPAGHETTI - lo10 Fresh Milled ROLLED OATS 13 lbs. 224g Smart's Choice Quality SPINACH - 2 tins 200 NO. 2 sqt. tin Refugee No. 2 tic GREEN EANS - lot Brunswick SARDINES - tincSig Choice Quality 2Y/î sie tins PUMPKIN - 2 tins 25< Canpbell's TOMATO SOUP 2 tins jet Choice uaIity Ne. 2 tins Greentage Plumes 3 tins 29< Libby's No.4j tin TOMATO JUICE - tic 0< Perfection 1-lb, tic FLOOR WAX --25é Perfection 8-or, tic SILVER CREAM 19 Perfection 12-or. bottie PAND G SOAP 5 Bars is THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1934 PAGE ME 1, Phonel64 Bowmanville CRISCO