The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE NINE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVIE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1934 BULBS FOR THE GARDEN W. E. Graves, Bownxanville It is impossible in the space at our dispasal o even mention aIl the buibaus plants that bloom in the spring. 50 we will deal only with those kinds that are the most gen- erally planted. Among themn are hyacinths, tulips. daffodils. crocus. snowdrops and scillas. Right now is the time Vo plant them and much of future success or failure will de- pend upon liow hs planting is dane. The soul should be good and in good workable condition. By this' we mean that the soil must not be what the gardeners call sticky. IV will noV be difficuit at this season o find this condition. For plant- lng, we suggest using a trowel. AI sharp pointed dibber is a cangerous toal ta use, for by its use the base of the bulb far too frequently does noV came Into proper contact withi thc sol. At hs point we want o suggest a few general rules as Vo the depth at which o plant, and aI- se the most suitable distances apart. Hyacinths 5 inches apart and 4 in- dhes deep. Tulips 4 indhes apart and about the same depth. Daf fa- dis 5 indhes apart and 5 indhes deep. Crocus. Snowdrops. Scillas about 3 inches deep and 2 indhes apart. Most af the lilies should go at least 6 inches deep, thougli var- icties that are not stem-rooting. sudh as the Madonna, do not need Vo be sa deep. Where Vo plant bulbs needs a lit- tle consideration. Beds that have been f illed during the summer with bedding plants make favourable places for masslng bulbs. Hyacinths are quite suitable for this purpose. SIf one colour in a bed is preferred, iV will be quite correct, but a cam- bination af shades usuaUly makes the most pleasing display. IV is nec- essary, however, o select varleties that will bloom at the same time. Early flawering and Darwin Tulips are also used for formai beds. Here again, a combination of colours can le seected that will bloom together. We suggest that a bordering ai 10w- growing bulbs bd' planted round aU formai beds. Crocuses and Scillas are the most useful for tis purpose. For groupiag in the hardy border, or in other parts of the garden, Darwin Tulips and daffodils are specially good. BoVh sliould be planted in bold groups, and for Vhùs' purpose Vhe bulîs could le placed a little lower together than the dis- tances previously suggested. For these groups it is wise o use but anc variety in each. There are other tulip species that make at- tractive displays int hs group plant- ing. but the Darwins are sa popular that they are the most used. IV is worth while trying o find a place in the front of the hardy border, or in any other odd corners of the garden for groups of crocuses, snowdrops or scillas. They are the first flowers ai spring andi are ai- ways welcomed. Bulbs in the lawn have a fascination for many peo- ple. We suggest that any sucli planting le kept quite near the out- er bouadary ai the grass or at the foot of trees. Wherever the bulbs are growing tliey interfere Vo same extent with mowing the grass and it is doubtful wliether a few bulb blooms are worth an untîdy lawn. - ---- - Persian Balm-the unrivaiied toi- let requisite. Essential ta every daiaty woman. Imparts rare clarm andi beauty ta the complexion. Saf- tens and leautifies the skia. Makes harids flawlessly white. Cools and refreshes. Rehieves roughness, Ideal for true feminine distinction.r l icately fragrant. Swiftly absre into the tissues, leaviag no sticki- ness. Persian Balm invariably cre- ates a subtle elegance and charm. ik- 'il *RALPII PERKINS grows potatoea, celery. aniona, carrai, and athen truck cropa. He uses hie. telephone ta keep in daily tauch with stores and nearby mnarkets and aiata abtain pricea at mare distant points. Hlesasys he gets better pricea for hie produce by thue shopping around. *Tbu u is rui exprièce. 0 M~at ",oee*<4 Acid Indigestion and Heartburn and their ire- quent sequels - Nausea, Headache, Bad Breath, Sicepless Nights-can casily be guarded against by taking a littie Bi8ur- ated Magnesia (Bismuth la Magnesia) aiter eat- ing .... The over-aciti con- dition ai the stomach is lmpraved by this pratec- tive neutralizer. ..,. Try i. ... Powder or Tabl et.. ...At ail Drug Stores. 18G REV. H. B. NEAL HONORED BY NEW CONGREGATION AT CAMPBELLFORD Many old friands in Bowmanville, 1 especiaily of Trinity United Churen1 of which Rev. H. B. Neal was as- sistant pastor for a time, M 11 be t pleased ta hear that St. John's Un-I ited Church, Campbellford, where lie was appointed pastor last July held an -At Homne" on Oct. l5tli in the~ church hall in honour of Rev. Har- old B. and Mrs. Neal and famuly. There was a large attendance of members and adherents of aIl ages, and a very fine spirit prevaded the gathering. A short program was presented which was very much enjoyed and included: Piano duet by Miss Glad- ys Stephen and Mr. Albert Hazefl. and vocal solo by Mrs. G. A. Wat- son; Mr. Clarke McKelvie gave a vialin solo; a mixed quartette bY Mrs. H. 0. Richardson, Miss N. Hoover, Mr. W. Henson and Mr. G. W. Lucy followed. Short addresses of welcome to the pastor and his faniily were made by G. A. Kingston, representing the Session af the church, and Mr. C. W. PalUiser, cliairman of the Board of Stewards. Mrs. Neal was presented by little Miss Dorothy Greig with a bcauti- f ul bouquet of flowers. In acknow- ledging the gift as a token of good- will on the part of the congregation, Mrs. Neal made a very briglit ad- dress. Rev. H. B. Neal, in acknowledging al! the kind expressions of apprec- iation, expressed his thanks for the many evidences of goodwill and co- operation that liad been manifest since corning ta, Campbellford. His aimi and that of Mrs. Neal was Vo give of their best in the sertice of the church and of the Master. He bespoke the co-operation and sym- patlietic help and service of all members and adherents of the church in the effort Vo further the work of the Kingdom 0of God in this commutiity. Lunch was served by the members of the Official Board and their wives after whicli the evening's en- tertainiment closed with the Nat- ional Antheas and the benediction. I ORONO (Prom The News, Octoler 18) u Mr. Thomas McNeil is visiting his son Alex. aý Mr. Fred Cowan bas been suifer- c ing from a severe colti. Mrs. E. Roper, Toronto, is visit- jý ing lier sister, Mrs. J. C. Gamey. t miss Freda Wilson spent the weekend with friendis at Poatypool. Miss Rosie Gamsly was aken a suddenily il Tuesday with appen- vý dicitis. di Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hlarper, aficc Toronto spent Thanksgiving day at ct Mr. R. H. Alen's. bi Mrs. Harold Allin anti daugliter w RuVh. Newcastle, spent a few days gi with Miss Laura Allia. 'T Mr. anti Mrs. Athol Gray of Parry u. Sound, visited the aid home Vawn oaiaa Orono anti lis aunt, Mrs. S. M. Bul- n llags. c( New officers af Badminton Club 1k are: Pres-Capt. J. C. Gamey; Ti Vice-Pres.-O. W. Roîph: Secretary fi -Dr. W. H. C. Ledger; Court sup- t( ervisor-Miss M. Adams. T] Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of iý Toroato paid a visit ta Mr. and Mrs. ti Arthur Sanders whiie on a trip Vo C their summer cottage at Round C, ràake. c Mn. andi Mrs. E. R. Rainey aad family, accompaaied by Miss M. Taylor andi Miss Ada Riggs, motor- ed Va Smitîville, Sunday and vis-C itcd frientis.n Mrs. Thorndyke. son Victar and grand-daughter Ruby Thoradyke aif~ Wesleyville spent Sunday with lier brother-ia-law, Mr. George Mitchell;: also Mr. and Mns. W Mcadows ai Port Hape, Tuesday.a Henry K. Adams, a anc-tisse welli kaown agrlculturist af Newtonville district, passed away on Manday, la lis 79th year. Deceased hlad been a resident aifiNewcastle since the deathc ai lis wife abouVtlihree years ago. J. B. Pairbaira, Durham aId boy, son ai the laVe James Fairbairn, No. 9 sectian, iormerly the Deputy Min-e ister ai Agriculture, lias been ap-t pointed acting chairman ai the On-c aria Agriculture D e v elo pm en t Boardi. Congratulations ta Mrs. W. C. Lynch on having oltained lier tea- cher's diploma A. Tt C. M. Mrs. Lyn- ch ia compaay with her mother Mrs. W. H. Rowe, atteadeti the Conserva- tory ai Music graduation exercises at Convocation Hall, Toronto, Monday evening. We aiso congratulate Mrs. on the success of her recent recital Lyndli on the success aoflier recent recital given in Park St. Churdli. Keith McElroy, son ai Dr. and Mrs. W. F. McElroy, who is study-1 ing medidine at the University af Toronto Vils yean, lias wan a major lonor la music by attaining the hlghest standing in the dominion la the theoretical examinations ai the intermediate grade ia the sprlng tet aoduicteti by the Faculty ai Mic ai McGill University. -Pet- erboro Examiner. League Moaday niglit was la charge ai Messrs Carleton and Ras- borough. Ray Carleton and Bertha Cain were appointed delegates ta Newcastle convention on October 27th anti 28tli. Heacings were given by John Flske andi Margaret Mill- son. and Vhe oplc taken by Ray Carleton. Games were then greatly enjoyed, dlrected by Mr. Rosbanaugh. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saundens necently were Rev. John Marshall ai Duficrin BaptisV clundh, Toronto; Mrs. Marshall and thein daugliters Misses Betty anti Margar- et; Miss Doris Mustard. Mn. and Mrs. Norton, Mn. and Mrs. James Clark. Mrs. Richardson, Miss Bar- bara Smale, Mrs. Arnott and Miss Mary ArnotV, Mn. Vernnon Saunders anti irlenti al afToroato. Messrs Harry Best af Carbon, Al- berta, Madison Hall anti W. E. Day- ey, accompanieti by Mrs. Hall anti Mrs. H. J. Best, motanedt o Corly- ville. Monday. andi called on Mns. Brantan. iarmerly Miss Mary New- f lrst teacher la Orno school. Mrs. some, a native ai Orano anti thein Branton was delightedt t meet them once again anti toldt Vlm she iati just been talking Va lier son, who was at lame, about lier pupils la Orona. Mrs. Brantan is enjoying gooti health, Vhey report, ant i wslet Vo le remembered Vo aIl Orona fr1- catis. Sunday School 1 Lesson 0F LIFE [nternational Temperance Sunday) Sunday, October 28th Golden Text: "And be noV drunk -th wine, wherein is excess; but ,filled with the Spirit."-Ephes- ins 5 : 18. Lessan Passage: Ephesians 4: 17- 7;5: 15-21. Humanity is onie; no weakest bro- ther Çaa f ail or falter. sin or suffer woe. But that Vhe suffering reacheth every other, And ail the world with him doth fainter grow. Humanity is one; thou that o'er- comest. O thou be strong for those who are but weak; S0 shaîl a Vhousand triumph where thou winnest. And many find what few know how Vo seek. Are We Pagans? 4 :17-19 Recently a man published a book ith the itle, "I Was A Pagan." 7ortunately lie was able Vo use the iast Vense, but candor compels us to idmit that much of the pagan spirit ias survived in aur civilized era. agan thought was very supersti- ous. We are stili learning frors Roman law and Greek philosophy, )ut daily lii e in bath Greek and Roman empires was filled with ;perstition as their highly develap- i. mythology shows. Paul had wide nacswith Jews, Romans and ireeks and lie spoke of the vanity >f pagan minds. He feit that there xas a distinct difference in the 'hristian f aith, with mare truth and ess credulity and fear. It was said rithe Christians out-thought, )ut-loved. and out-lived the pagans. Christianity tried Vo make lier con- verts live clean lives, whereas pag- in religions sometimes made lm- morality a part of religious rites. gan at lis best 15 noV far removed om the animal, and it takes the tmost spiritual culture to maire lis ýirituaI qualities dominant. It is in achievement if in aur natures we ,an let the ape and tiger dile, but agan religion ail tao often tended to keep the ape and tiger alive. Are We Christians? 20-24 The use of the word Christian as an adjective is necessarilY somiewliat ague because it is used in sa many ifferent senses. The word indi- cates a direction rather Vlan a clearl cut boundary line. Twa Vhings, .owever. distinguish the Christian way of life. First, an emphasis is iven to the importance of truth. The Christian f aith is a spur Vo the use of reason. Christ was a teacher and hie made an appeal ta active riincLs. He thouglit deeply and could onsistently urge his disciples Vo lve God with their whole mninds. The Christian faith is a rational faith, building on experlence and esting convictions se we go along. True piety brings deliverance f rom, ignorant superstition. S ec o ndl y, ransformed lives are proof of Christian power. There is no moW~ 'onvincing evidence of the reality of Christ than when by his grace bad people are made good. Conversion s noV a breach of natural law. but s according Vo spiritual laws. Christian growth is accordlng ta nental laws. The renewing of our ninds is a repeated fact. Christ- ans become 'new creatures" or 'new creations." The New Testa- nent speaks af it as a second birth. one distinctive feature of the Chistian religion is the continued and widespread transformation of individuals by conversion. Are We International? 25 The theme af this lesson lias been chosen for use on International remperance Sunday. There is a World League Against Alcoholism, and it is f itting that temperance education should be international as the selling agencles for liquor are organized on an international basis. IThe temperance question is no longer a trifling personal question of a litVle wine for the stomach's sake: it is a reckoning with a great organization that for commercial prof it seeks Vo make the beverage use of alcohol world wide. In many ways lii e is Deing internat ionalized. Science. education. literature, art, sport, trade and religion are rapid- ly becoming more international. In pagan society tribal and national ideas are very strong. In Christiar saciety an advance is being made Vowards universal brotherhood. In the twentleth century we must be aur brother's keeper In an interna- tional as well as an individual sense. Paul soon broke the baunds of Jew- ish nationalism and encouraged in- ternational fellowship. He collect- ed money f rom Gentiles for relief amnong the poor in Jerusalem. in recent years Christian benevolence IVS LIVER THAT las broken national boundaries in Near East relief. Christian missions are another evidence ai a growing Christian internationalisln. g Are We Sympatbetlc? 26, 27 Even when we cannot give money we cari give sympathy. We are en- couraged ta be flexible in our sym- pathy, able ta weep with those wha weep and ta rejoice with those wha rejoice. The true Christian spirit 15 altruistic. Christ thouglit con- stantly af others and lie repeatediy taught lis fallowers Vo consider VIe welfare af athers before their awn. As usual canduct arises fram belief. If we really believe Christ's teacli- ing about divine f atherliaod and "'*nV human brotherhood, aur convictions will bear fruit in social sympathy. We shahll e ready Vo forgive even ORDER BLUE COAL as we hope Vo be fargiven. God's forgiveness ta us prompts us Vo for- BEAT THE FIRST COL] give our fellaw men. Instead ai aur social relationships belng on the law basis af grasping greed, we You've got to, be ready f oi came ta cansider the wel.fare af advance, if you're going tg athers as important as aur own. When we pray the Lord's Prayer, from the firsît cold speil on. asking for fargiveness, we f eel Vhe cdean, dustiesa, Blue coal no necessity aifargiving athers, 1if we hope Va be fargiven. Christ imself you better heat; eliminateà is aur example oi forgivenes. lHe fargave his murderers: is tlere any MU»s. injury lis foflowers should nat le ready' te fargive? Total abstainers CLEAN HEAT wha detest drunkenness may some-Buecamesa a- times le tempted Vo le harsh ta- Bler balemen adlea- wards drinkers. Tis daes no good. ch acemef mad gei Te be sympathetic and kind is mare chnofr hust e. tn likely ta free others f rom the band- It orhfl age ai habit. Are We Temperate? 5:15-21 ALL-PURPOýç Alcoholic intoxication is debasing. Blue Coal is always i t is voluntary temparary madness bs ups.Soe and in time it regiters its results ~~Soe whom Paul lad lived shawed a re- ligiaus entliusiasm amauating Vo frenzy, but ai ten it was induced by S e p r & il liquar. These religiaus devatees wanted exhilaration and they lcnew PHONE 15 of no way ta geV it ather Vlan in- toxication, la aur day many people drink for the physical feeling braught on by alcoholic beverages and the temperance problem is nlot drunkenness but drinking. A man men about the lquor habit says that D ! R it is now generally agreed among scientific men that the acute prob- lem is noV the drunkard, but the ph3mical. mental and moral deter- missing life's lest. As one of the Col "twice-born" remarked: "Cocktail parties are noV in it for hrills cam- The fi pared witl conversion." To have we- daily fellowsip with Christ 1iVs. tnveu know lii e's highest and lest. childr, Questions for Discussion 1. Whlch is the greater threat ta human.lty, alcohal or war? 2. What are the arguments for o.The and against governient monapoly of the manufacture aînd sale of liquor? 3. What bearing las mass ad - ______________ vertising upon the liquor problem? 4. Is there any severe hardship in total abstinence? 5. Can religiaus revival makre F liquor legisiatian unnecessary? F 1I àl - - Are you- fully protected TRUE PURPOSE See us for rates t From Christian Science Monitor) Most individuals have some abject in lit e, their thauglits, wards, andi actions belng motlvated by some P u b lie l ri purpases. Some have noble pur- I poses. With others Vhe abject in If you were unfortuna a lite may be only that ai getting a ematerial living. Some are mes, invoi.ved in a serlous mn ri merized itt the pursuit ai pleas- e r;while the purpose af others Is sufficient protection. -se indefinite that their alm may seem ta cansist of gettlng hraugh pa±rtculars. the routine of the day as weil as -may le. Nevertheless, the ruling -thought at the back ai every la- Id f dividual's purpase in lite is that afi nsurance C. n attaining succesa in anc direction or ýe another. The most successfi man wha Arie you adequately proi ever liveti was Christ Jesus. Neyer aantdah gis in any instance did lie fail Vo ac- aantdah gis compiish what was neccssary te ail other forins of hazar save the particular situation la whldh he faunti himself or others. particulars. HIe made na secret of the dominant purpose ai lis dally lite: iV was te glorify Gad. Furtherniore, lie cx- plained the methoti by whlch lie at- said, "I can ai mine own self do * * M S * athlng": and hrough absolute re- i liance upon Cod he met andi can- BOWMÜ quered cviilanevcry f arm. IV may le argueti that in tVhs *present day. wlth se mucli distress and confusion apparent, iV 15 noVt passible for us Vo live in mcli con- sclous unlty wlth Gati as Christ the dominant purpose ofai fe la Va Jesus diti. This naturally brings us open a way whlch leads out af dis- Vo Vhe questions: What 15 aur idea cr feeyntueIt amn of odIs e t usthelovng %-and success beyond ail that human ther af the Master's teacllng, or Is planning can outline. wHmwetrblallaVmsaigmaeatmaeaGaIe an untiefineti, shadowy Belng ta If aur hearts are set upan know- dire distress because ail human aida purpose la ta le aiway% express<ig- rEven thougli we may seem ta be'fIculties wil l e stralghtened, ani paslng tîrugl -th-de1e --ufle --lAndsuce 11 l crne a 1Vt- DRE HEAT lu mU TODAYU D WAVE r Winter inW to be warm ,Put in aur ow. It gives -a basement PROPER HEAT Large lumpls rive a Iow fiame, even 1ýeat becaus they burn sIowIy f=o the outale to the center. SE FUELS sspecified for its .furnace, boiler. Lumber Co. Ld. BOWVMANVILL DSBEJIG PIRE! dagainst this hazard ? and particulars. ate enough to, become Dtor accident, have you See us for rates and )f Any Kind )tected against burglary, property damage, and rd. See us for rates and ON &SON [AN VILLE "Blue,, Spelis Reduce some wornen ta the prlant shadaw of their own smilng selves. Others take the Ve getable Cotnpon wben they feel the blues" caming an. It steadies quiver- iog nerves ... helpa ta fane up the general health ... givesthemn more pep. . more charin. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND atuilm & MÂGNESIJ It's a Protective Ileutrallzer- MOT a.LAxatlyve ÀVOID too much acid..