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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934 PAGE THR!Z I EBENEZER Congratulations are extended ta Rev. and Mrs. H C. Wolfraim on the arrivai of twin daughters. Mrs. Richard Bragg and Mrs. R. K. Bragg, Shaws were Friday visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. g B. Werry. Several from here attended the Chicken Pie Supper at Tyrone on Labor Day. Many are visiting Toron- to Exhibition. Mrs. Cecil Worden accompanied Mr' and Mrs. H. Dunlop to Ottawa on Monday and will spend a short holiday with relatives. W. M. S. will hold their September meeting at the home o! Mr3. Cecil Found on September 13th wvith Mrs. John Found and group in charge. Mrs. A. E. Rundle, Mrs. A. F. Rundle and Mrs. Walter Snider and Misses Annie Holt and Helen Wil- kins were callers to see Mrs. Wolf- raim while in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Courtice. Ottawa. have been holidaying with the former's mother, Mrs. W. E. Courtice, and ýbrother. Mr. K. E. Courtice and Mrs. Courtice. School re-opening for the f all terni on Tuesday morning, Mr. Gor- don Osborne again in charge at No. 4. Glad to welcome Miss Wiman and Mr Robertson back again at No. 8. Ladies' Berean Class held its meeting on Thursday afternoon, August 3th .at the home of Mrs. W. H. Nichols, with an attendance of about f orty. After the opening hymn the 23rd Psalm was repeated in unison. Mrs. Esli Oke gave the Bible lesson in a very capable man- ner. after which Mrs. R. E. Osborne led in prayer. Hymn was sung and the secretary's and treasurer's re- ports were given. followed by the business period. Our annual Chic- ken Pie Supper will be held on Sep- tember l9th. Hynin was sung and IRAI DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile -Witbout Calomel Yen are "feeling puink" imply hecause your lver in't pouning itzaduiy two pounde of liquil bile lto your linwele fDigestion and elimination are both harered. and your entire syatem in being poson lve tiuan.So. What you need i ie tmln.Sis thior thot eues farther t lan Balts. minera water, vil. anative can.Iy or cheing zum or roughage whieh only oe the bowele-ignoring the mal cause of troulÈ,, our liver Take Cart ers Lite Ler Plle. Purely vege- table. No hrtcalomel (mere,îry). saf e. Sure. Aek for tîei henaine. Refuse subatitutfs. 25c. t aU druggsts. 53 a piano solo given by Miss Hazel well given by Miss Ada Ann i ih Miss Lear, Louise Pearce, Mrs. G. Y. Annis and Miss Louise Courtice assisting with readings throughout by different writcrs. Miss Velma Pearce contributed a vocal solo after which Mrs. Herb Nichols gave an introductory reading on "~Home De- corating." Mrs. A. J. Oke and Mrs. R. E. Osborne explain.ing the dif- ferent decorations for the many rooms which was indeed very in- teresting. Meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction after which a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Herb Nichais and group who were in charge and a social hour spent to- gether. HAYDON Mr. Jim Grant has returned ta Toronto. Church service next Sunday at 2.30 p. m. Miss Lamna Thompsan 15 visiting in Cadmus. Several !rom here have attendcd the C. N. E. Master Jack Niddery, Hampton, visited at Mr. C. Avery's. Miss Annie Mountjay. Toronto, has been vîsiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mountjoy visited at Mr. C. J. Mountjoy's, Islington. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Larmer and family. Burketon, visited at Mr. A. Beech's Mr. and Mrs. E. Engels, Mr. Y. Wagg and Dorothy visited at Mrs. S. Trewin's Mrs. A. Grant. Mr. Bill Grant, Toronto. spent the wcekend at Mr, A. McNeil's. Miss Ursul McNeil who has been visiting at Mr. A. Grant's, Toronto, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. S. Woollings, Misses Violet and Beatrice and Master [Norman visited at Mr. H. Ashtan's. Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooper, Toronto, Mrs. C. Cooper, Agincourt, visited at Mr C. Avery's and Mrs. S. Trewin's. Rev. and Mss. Harold Stainton and son. Exeter, Mr. Stanley May, Toronto. visited at Mr. W. Trewin's. Persian Balm imparts a rare chamm and distinction to the woman who uses it. Fragrant as a flower, deliciously cool ta the skn, it al- ways results in complexions delight- !ully Young and lavely. Indispens- able ta every dainty woman. As a powder base for oily-textured skins or as a beautifying lotion, it is un- rivalled. Tanes and stimulates the skmn. Recommended also to soften and make the hands flawlessly white. BLACKSTOCK Miss Eva Parr, Toronto, visited her mother, Mrs. Robt. Parr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forder visited at Mr. Jas. Byers'. Rev. Merle Ferguson is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ceciu Hill. Mrs. John Carter visited in Tor- onto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanCamp visited at Mr. Wesley Bradburn's. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Farder were at Mr. N. S. McNally's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ginn spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes and Miss Marion Stinson, Oshawa, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mrs Jes. Sanderson has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Hcoey. Mr. and Mrs. Turner and f amily, Toronto, spent Sunday at Mr. Wm. Patterson's. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith and Mr. H Lamb were in Manchester on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel McLaughlin. Ennisklllen. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Rud. Heaslip and family, Toronto. were Sunday guests at Mr" Wallace Marlow's. Mr. Alvin Bell has gone to Ot- tawa where he wll resume his dut- ies as teacher in the Collegiate. Mrs. Fred Toms is improving. but still requires the services of a train- ed nurse. Misses Verna Gibson. Jean Gib- son and Ethel Carter were guests o! Miss Maretta Graham. Miss Margaret Swain and Mr. Oakley Carley spent the weekend at Bolton. Blackstock girls plaYed Bethany girls at Janetville on Wednesday and won 16-15. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mountjoy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Forder. Mrs. A. Hooey, Mr. and Mrs. John Hooey. Mr. Leonard Hooey and Miss Lila Hooey, Toronto, visited at their house in Blackstock. Miss Phemnie Hooey has returned f rom a delightful two months' vaca- tion in the British Isles and on the Continent. Mr. Keable and son. Hamilton. and Mr. and Mrs. John Powers and son Ronald, Lindsay, were guests at Mr. Stanford Swain's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooey, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lansing, Miss Phemie Hooey, Toronto, were guests at Mr. George Hooey's. Mr. Percy Hamilton is teaching at Janetville, Miss Lela Mountjoy at IMount Carmel, and Miss Susie Van- Camp at the Long Sault. Mrs. Albert Werry, Mrs. Wm. VanCamp and daughters. Jessie and Wilnia, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wilbert Werry. Miss Hazel Mountjoy is attending Bowmanville High Schooi; Miss Mabel VanCamp and Mr. Bob Smith are going ta Port Perry H. S. Dr. F. C. and Mrs. Marlow and children. Joan, Nancy and Pat. To- ronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas. Marlow. Miss Grace Mountjoy. Mr. Law- rence Mountjoy and Mr. Clifford McGill spent Sunday at Mr. H. Me- Qill's. Yelverton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow, Mr. S. Swain. Misses Margaret, Reta and Janet Swain, attended the C.N. E. at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright and daughters have returned f rom a visit in Bancroft. Miss Mary Rut- ledge. sister o! Mrs. Wright, return- ed with them. Miss Kate McLaughlin, Peterboro, was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. ancl Mrs. J. R. McLaughlin. Miss Florence McLaughlin has returned, to Toronto where she is on the1 teaching staff. Harvest Home Service of St. John's Church is beirig planned for Sunday, Sept. 16th. It is hoped that Bishop Lucas of Toronto will be in charge of the morning service and Rev. Mr. Holden, Bethany, o! the evening service. Rev. Merle Ferguson, B. A., who is visiting Mrs. Cecil Hill and Mr. Roy Ferguson, delivered an address ta the Sunday School of the Unted Church in the morning. Mr. Fergu- son is making preparations ta leave for Af rica in the middle of October. where he will take up_ mlssionary work. Hîs many friends wish him the greatest success in his new field of work. The following teachers have re- sumed their duties in the Township: Mr. R. Allen, Principal af the Con- tinuation School. Miss Eva Brown, A&sistant; Miss Olive VanCamp, No. 1 Sehool; Mr. Eldon Eckle, S. S. No. 2; Miss Mable Argue, S. S. No. 3; Mr. Merle Thompson, S. S. No. 4: Miss Helen Fowler, S. S. No. 5; Miss Gladys Cobbledick, S. S. No. 6; Miss Florence Fallis, S. S. No. 7; Mr. Clarence Hooey. S. S. No. 9. A large number from Blackstock and vicinity were in Port Perry for the final basebaîl garne between Myrtle and Blackstock which was -is a warning. You must sweeten and tone up your stomnach at once! For q&xlckest, most certain results get a bottle a! KIR'S 8TOMLA, an alkallne remedy o! proven value. Neyer be wlthout it. Economical, easy to take. Get KIMKS 8TOM- ALKA at - McGREGO)R'S DRUC) STORE. HEZEKIAH LEADS RIS PEOPLE BACK TO GOD Sunday, September 9th Golden Text: "God is gracious and merciul."-2 Chronicles 30:9. Lesson Passage: 2 Chronicles 30: 1-9, 13. Sa, as i enter here !rom day to day, And icave my burden at this minis- ter's gate, Kneeling in prayer and not ashamn- ed ta pray, The tumult o! the time discansolate To inarticulate murmurs dies away, While the eternal ages watch and wait. -Long!fellow. Pest office and Church, 1 The post office is an auxliary ta the Church. It distributes religious publications, makes passible relig- ious education and leadership train- ing by correspondence, carrnes an- nouncements a! meetings, conven- tions and financial appeais and, by making possible the interchange o! letters, keeps religiaus leaders in touch with one another. How hand- icapped the modern church would be if it had te revert ta the slow methads of Hezckiah's day when letters had te be written by hand and carried by runners. Today we have the facilities o! telegraPh, tele- phone, air-mail and radio. Even thus there are a few people wha get their mail a !ew times or only once in a ycar, and are cut off f rom ca- operative projects. Mention is often made o! the Hudson's Bay factor who read his London Times cach morning, one year late. Modemn means of communication have put an invaluable instrument o! public- ity in the hands o! the Church. We have a storY ta tell ta, the nations and we must tell it far and near in the most attractive f orm possible. Advetising is nat sufficient ta re- vive a congregation but genuine splrituality plus honest publicity can: work wonders. A Post-War Passover, 2-5 Immediately after the close o! the war in 1918 we heard much about reconstructian. There was ta be a new heaven and a new earth. Gov- ennients appainted committees and commissions and much was donc thraugh public wanks financed by borrowed money. Yet, on the whole, this effort proved disappointing, chiefly because the mincis o! the people centned on business prasper- ity. The test o! national wel!are came to be mounting stock quota-1 tions and too little consideratian1 was given ta educatian and religion.1 In aur study o! Hebrew histony we1 have been paying attention largely1 te, the prophets. but Hezekiah was1 a king who saw the spiritual foun- dations upan which national wel-( f are must rest. Though king a! Judah. he invited the sepanated Northern tribes ta come te the spec- lai passover ftoutin Jerusalem. They might stilI have a degree o! spiritual unity even if national un- ity could not be restored. The rem- nant left in Samaria after the As- yrian invasion might be more sus- ceptible ta a religiaus appeal. By a friendly meeting and by warshipping together a sense of unity would be gained. By counselling together com- mon purposes could be undertaken and tic soul o! the nation strength- ened, Surpassing Our Aneetors, 6-8 The appeal ta the past awakcns 1 strang sentiment. Haw often we make refenence ta the poneers o! Canada, or to Reformation leaders, or ta f inst century Christians! 110w 1 a!ten in Old Testament literature ref erence is made ta the God o! Abnaham, Isaac and Jacob! We id- calize the past. forgettlxîg the faultýs o! leaders and remembering their virtues chie! ly. There is much in the story a! the past ta inspire us ta caurageous action in the present, but we must not be satisfied ta be menely as good as aur ancestars. We stand on thein shaulders. We have advantages and opportunities such as they neyer had. They may be a warning ta us as weil as an incentive. Hezekiah dld not. hesitate ta recount the failures o! the f athers and ta warn his people ta improve upan their ancestral re- cord. Wc too may sec clearly the mistakes o! the past, the greed that ahl toa aften has made business heartless, the natlonalism that has led ta wars, the sectanlanlsm that I bas weakened the moral and spirit- ual power a! the Chiristian f aith. We need ta hean Hezekiah's word, «'Be ye not like your fathers."1 We have more llght and experlence and wte should be able ta avald and correct some a! the mistakes o! the past. The Mercy 0f God, 9 Human canduct may be iniprovcd by getting a nabler conception a! Gad. Those who thought of Gad as a "Man a! War" natunafly wcre mii- taristic. Those who think o! Gad as the Father o! all manklnd may be expectcd te dcvelop international sympathies. Those wha conceive o! God as merciful will themselvcs be- camne more huniane. We must e- member, howcvcr, that Ood's mercy la conditional upon aur abedience. "Ta sin because mercy abounds la Uic devil's logic. H1e that sins be- cause of mcrcy lis like anc that wounds his head because he bas a plaster; he that is because a! God's mercy shail have judgment wthout memcy. Mercy abuscd turns ta f ury. Nothlng sweetcr than mnercy when iL laixnipoved, noth- ing flercen when it is abuscd; noth- lng colder than iead when t is tait- en out a!fLthe mine, nothlng more scaldlng than lcad when iL is heat- ed; nothlng blunter titan iran, no- thlng sharper when t is whettcd. The mercy a! the Lord s upon them that fear hlm. Mercy la not for Lhem that sn, and fear nat; but for them that fear, and sin flot."1 Meetings and Interviews, 13 Hezeklah succecded In convenlng a great assembly. Ideas were spred that purl!led individuals and cern- cnted national unity. Much may be donc by great meetig&, Expect- ations are aroused and a sense o! felloivshlp is engendered. BY means o! modern transportation and com- munication great national and in- ternational conventiozis nMaYbe held. The real problem taday is not ta get a crowd but what ta do with the crowd when assembled. Sometixnes more effort goes into advertising than achieving. In some meetings t.oo much dependence is placed on oratory and speechmaking. O!teni a humorist catches the ear o! a crowd and a thinker is unheard. Many religious leaders admit that their most effective work has been done in personal interviews rather than by public addresses. Individual wcrk is by fer the more important, yet how many who will gladly spend ten hours preparing an address will spend even five hours preparlng for an interview? Tolstoy said: "Wliy flot try the development o! the in- d-vidual The state cannot be stronger than its weakest link. Yau must build up the individual before you build up the state. We seek ta alter conditions rather than aur- selves, I suppose because we !ind it easier." Questions for Discussion 1. What use does your congre- gation make o! the post office? 2. Which must came first, spir- itual or econamic reconstruction? 3. Can the past furnish stand- ards adequate for the present? 4. Just what does the "mercy of God" mean ta you? 5. Which helps you more, a church service or private medita- tion? THE ART 0F MAKUNG TEA No beverage in the world is as univemsally papular as tea. It is used in nearly every civilized coun- try and this delightful drink not only refreshes and invigorates the mind and body, b-mt also serves as the medium by which people ineet in a spirit a! friendship and under- standing the world aver. If the follawlng directions are fol- lowed, each cup will yield the f ull deliciaus flavour that makes tea se enjoyable. 1. Use a tea o! fine quality. 2. Use fresh water always. 3. Use an earthenware tea-pot. Scald out the pot te make it warmn, place in it a level teaspoon o! tea for every cup desired, and one for the pot. Add fresh boiling water. Allow ta steep about five minutes and stir slightly befare serving. Tea made according ta the above mules will be fragrant, deliciaus and completely satisfying. Many mothers can testify ta the virtue of Mother Graves' Worm Ex- temminator, because they know !rom experience haw useful it is. An Oul that is Famous.-Though Canada was not the birthplacc a! Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oul, it is the home of that f amous compound. From here its goad name was spread ta Central and South America, the West Indies, Australia and New Zea- land. That is fan a! ield enough ta attest its excellence, for i.n ail these countries it is on sale and in de- mand. BEE HI1 E GOLDEN CORN SYRUP A GREAT ENERGY FOOD Refreuhiuug a, NOON, WHIEN the eildren corne home hungry at Iunch-time, give them a treat! Crisp, deli- cious Kelloggs Corn Flakes, with milk or cream. A food full of energy, yet Iight, refreshing, easy to digest. Try Kellogg's yourself for lunch. See how kt-en and fit you feel, the rest of the day. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. CORN FLAKES OIR ]LUNCH P Always keep Douglas' Egyptianifelons. Stops bleeding at once. Linimnt a hand, ready ta bring Prevents blood poisoning. Splendid immnediate relief ta burns, sores and1 for sore thraat and quinsy. IO IN O l I.TO.RE(',USNlu-1 t These SPECIAL Values are effec- tive from Monday, *~Sept. 3rd, ta Sat- urday, Sept. 8th. Dominion Stores selis only îhe best, most widely knawn foads and rapîd turnaver assures freshness at aIl timea. Shop at Dominion Stores with confidence and economy. Lunches ... Domino lO-oz. pkg. 4) PITTED DATES 15* SHabitant large tic .A PEA SOUP - large tin lot SHeinz small tin Baked Dean. - Tin ad Clover Leaf SALMON r/2-1b, tic 19*q JUNKET POWDERS - Pkg. 12t COOKING FIGS - 2 Ibs. jet MAPLE SYRUP - small bot. 27é MacLaren's PEANUT BUTTER 24-oz. jar 251C NEW CHEESE - - Ilb. 15* Bovril Corned Beef No. 1 tin 144t Singapore Pineapple - 2 tics 231g LyI. Golden Sysup No. 2 tin 271t Clar'. Potted Moate - 3 tics 25de Cromaed Fith Sardines 2 tins 2»* Catclli's SPaghetti - lO-az. tic 2 for 154 Shlsriff's Jely Powders - pkg. 5 FIVE ROSES Flour GLASSCO'S With Pectin JA M S 32-oz. jar 2 "C HF Beans TinsL5 WITH PORK BAYSIDE CHOICE QUALITY Tomatoes 3 Tns2 2 5 7-lb.C 24-1b.4-9b Bag 27 gBag R INSO sinil Pkg. 8c Large Pkgr. 1 CHRISTIE* S Assorted Creama th 1 HONEY BEEKIST 14-oz. jar 1 9e VINEGAR, BuIk - - Gal. 40* KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP - St N~1IRICHMELLO TEA - 3/a lb. 350 HELLMANN'S Salad Dresssng 2 Tins 12-oz. c 32-oz. 4 c ALL BRANDS Tomato Juice Tins F0R ME- Beve'ages . .. BOVRIL 1 oz. 19t OXO CUBES - l0s26 OVALTINE 9-oz. tic 6799 VITONE - 12-oz. tic 47é TODDY .- '2-1b. tic 311b Blne Ribbon Coco&2-1b. tic 29* Barden te Malted Milh No. 1 tic 39* WeIch's Grape Juice bot. 25* S c Iool Opens You 'Il Need New Clothes GIRLS! HERE'S STYLE New Tweed Dresses, in snappy collegiate styles, in red, green and Nlue; sizes 6 to 14. Good value at .................. $161719 PLEATED SKIRTS .. . Pleated Skirts in fine navy serge, at a new Iow price. Well made of excellent matexrial. A real buy at, each .............. $I.49 SCHOOL MIDDIES ... Quality Middies trimmed in the conventional style. A real serviceable garment for school wear. From...................... 9se Fali is Here Cool nights. . . leaves turning into rich autumn shades . . . harvesting completed . . . says Fal is here. And that means new clothes, and Couch, Johnston & Cryderman are ready for you. We want you to see our new Coats. - You do not have to buy - Just look them over and compare them with others. They corne in the new Tree Bark and Monotone cloths, richly furred with wolf, sable and seal. 0f course, there are many price groups, but one that will suit your purse. New Millinery Here Fur Felt, Velour and Velvet are Fall's favorites in Millinery. Feathers form the season's smart- est trimming. See our stock, the Iargest and best selection in town. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman Phone 104 LIMITED Bowmanville «saMots. JFAtmq McK'zNzc, whoee cakes have won Firat Priz at two Canadian National Expositions, Toronto m AGIC DAKING POWDER casts so lttIe-and it -ff"R LIgives conslstently better baklng resuits. ActuaUly Iess than 10 worth of this flne-quality ±IeU baklng powder miakes a good big cake. It doesn't - psy to take chances with inferlor baking powder. Bake wth Magie and be sure!I 1C"ONTAINS NO ALUM." This m MRAGIC -teta aic Bkin MMDE IN CANADA er my barmful lngd ent.d PAGE THREZ THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, THUP.SDAY, SEFrEMBER 6, 1934