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..0 PAGE NINE Condensed Financial Report of the- Corporation of Bowmanville 1934 W16N RECEIpTS XEWU S Wrworks Debentures Bn neXPes ....TU.RES 09.8 Sold........... ............Ba.41 k ntery 127.3 prov. Government Rail- $2,6.4 eetuerincipal 3,645.88 way Tax ....... .. 22.0DebenturePtrincipal 10,4238 Pub. tilStreetCom. te-... 307.33 Fire Dept,.........6831 pub. Uiies Com. Hyder 1,16 Printlng and Advertising .437.70 works Debentures ... 1768 Grants and Donations ... 760.00 pu.Utilltl 497 yr Plc ep.. ... _ ,8.10 Debeutures .. ,52.7PoliePDoet ,950 Outaide F'res ....,522.327 PBlicrdo ealty .3170.05 Weigh Scales .. .......18.25 Relief ...... 12,717-00 Prov. Goverument Act Roads and Streets.... 4,565-06 Relief ................ 7,793.27 Salaries .... 2700 Dog Tax................. 305.00 Telephones 1.50 prov. Government Act Contingent 981.16 Board o! Health ........ 366.66 Unpaid Deb. aud Coupons Jucome from Cemetery 1933. . 580.38 Investments...........1 10.3Higli Schooh .... .3,400-81 Fines and Fees ..-...........549.60' Public School ..... 19,000-00 Interest Past Due Taxes .3,007.01 Bankr Loans . .. .. 89.200-00 Licenses ..... .. 259.00 ____ public Property Rentais- 75.40 $220,450.13 Siuiig Fund Income.. 245.60 Bank Balance December Statute Labor...... 494.00 lth. 1934 14,847.17 Town H-all RentaIs... 106.00 ___ Roads and Streets Sundry$25973 Acots..................264.97$25973 Transferred f rom Water works..................104.03 ____________ Taxes 1935 (Advance) . -. 175.00 Taxes, 1934 .... ........ 92,500-98t Taxes 1933 ............. 16,005.401 Taxes 1932 ............. 6851.381 I Traxes 1931............. 3:559.22 c Taxes 1930 ............. 1,500.77 SALARIES Cemetery Accts. Receivable 9 19.35 Accts. Receivuble (Prov. A. J. Lyle, Clerir and Gov. Relief).. ........700.77 Treasurer .... . *.1$1,400.00 Accts. Receivable (Pub. F. Pattinson, Coîhector and1 Util. Com.)............ 1,716.80 Assessor. 700-001 Perpetual Upireep Cemetery 400.(00 F Ptisn ertr Bank Loans ............74,000.00 . PatinsoardSecretany Ban Blane anury $232,194.32 Oscar Hudson Co., auditors 350.00 lat, 1934 3,102.98 $27 0 $235,297.30t SINKING FUND DiVESTMENTSc Debenture Due Interest Rate Amount Town o! Bownianville 1944-45 V/!2 $ 281.50 Township o! Scarborough 1936-37 5 2,560.99 Province o! Saskatchewan 1945 4 '/ 2,000.00 Town o! Sandwich 1935-39 5,2 6,196.52 $1103901D PERPETUAL UPKEEP 0F CEMETERY PLOTS, SEVKING FUND Debenture Township o! Etobicoke City o! Belleville City o! Gaît Township o! Scarborough Town o! Bowmanville Town o! Bowmanville Township o! Scarborough DEBENTURES OUTç 7 Purpose Waterworks Sewers Water and Sewers Sewers Water aud Sewers Sewers Ross Can Co. Sidewalks Sewers Textile Building Sewers Sidewalks King St. Pavement High Scho>ol Sidewaiks Sidewalks Sidewalks Pavement Public School Pavement High School Sewers Public Schooh Sewer and Water Reservoir and PuMrP Hiouse Engine Interest Rate 5 c 5 7 5 5, 6 ' 6 ' 5 Y STANDING, Rate 5 5 5 51/2 5 V2 6 V 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 51/2 5 5 5 5i 5 '2 5 51 51/2 Amount $ 297.12 350.00 575.34 556.05 302.99 464.04 387.57 $2,933 .11 DECEMBER 15th, 1934 Year Authonizeci and Terms 1913-1942 1913-1942 1915-1944 1916-1945 1917-1946 1917-1946 1920-1939 1921-1940 1921- 1950 1921 1939 1922-1951 1922- 1941 1923-1942 1923-1942 1924-1943 192M-1944 1925-1944 1927-1946 1927- 1946 1930-1949 1930-1959 1930- 1949 1932-1951 1932-1951 1932-1941 Towu o! Bowmanville guarantee H-ydro Purchase 1244 Hydro Purchase 411 1933-1952 CURRLENT LIABILITIES Banir o! Montreal Demand Loans ..:.$ 52,200.00 Taxes 1935 puid lu advance................175.00 Unpaid Coupons 1933 .. 67.54 Uupaid Debentures and Coupons 1934 .. .... 870-56 Cemnetery Sining Fuud held for învestment ... 556.97 Bankr Interest due 200 Dec. 3lst, 1934..20D Ceuuty Rate........... 24,150-82 $ 78,270-89 Reserve for Coutingencies 25,000.00 Surplus o! Assets over Lîabilities 9,172.43 $112443.32 Principal Outstanding $ 46,668.94 16,397.19 18,152.03 16,399.92 5,337.04 2,621.26 18,610.19 3,874.57 2,920.98 9,733.95 3,127.93 4,027.91 35,238.93 3,518.93 8,420.65 1,804.05 2,170.63 46,692.77 15,646.61 98,379.58 92,295.11 16,896.51 6,784.95 7,454.98 4,900.65 $488,076-28 61,161.94 $549,238.22 CURRENT ASSETS Cash on hand . ... .... $ Cash in Bankr Unpaid Taxes 1934. . Unpaid Taxes 1933 and previeus . .. . .- . Accrued Penalties on past due taxes . ... Accounta Receivable: Prox'. Government Acct. Relief - -.. . . Pub. Utilities Com. Sundry Accounts Cemetery Accounts Siuking Fund Principal and Interest ., ... .,. Durham Textiles Rent and Insurance..... Canada Slicer Corp. lut. on Mortgage 50.0 14,847.1 32,795.7 40,561.4 11,626.7 327.6 558.2 178.8 400.0 7,84 1.6 1,101e9 2,154.01 $112,443.32 Excellent for Croupy Chldren- ferer. It is equally reliable for sor cWhen a child Is sufferlng wth croup throat andl chest, earache, rheumnatil it is a good plan to use Dr. Thomas' Dr.nscuts. brulses and spraini D.Thomas' Eclectrlc 011 is regard. Eclectric 011. It reduces the lu- ed by many thousands as an Inu flammation and loosens the phhegm dispensable of the f anilly medicinm glving speedy relief to the littIe suf- chest. NO WONDER HE FELT AND LOOKED SO MUCH BETTER Ilaîf in f un and haif beenuse lie occasionally "f eIt punk", a Coliege chat joined 39 other students to forum a tegt cdoss or linie. It was desired to test onl tiis class the reculîcrative power of a certain toieC reparation, the formula of whiclî was known to hbuve bloocl. building qualities. Lilce the other 39, this youîîg man's blond was testedl and the ")count" of red corpuscles and red colourîng niatter was founîd wel lelow normal. No wonder lhc "frit punk" at tirne8. lie was giveil 1lie tonie anid returned in thirty diays tu have is b>ad tested azain. There was no îloubit about iniproved lipaith. Ile looked it and feit it. Ilis Mhoud test showed that red corpuscies and red calouring matter liad strikingly increased. No wonder lie feit and looked so mauch better. Would you lîke to feel better, tort? Would you like to he keen figolo about staudy or work or play? Titra take tliis "tested tonie" 1li11li îrovedl suei a beeteit to the forty coliege stuients. It restorps well.beiîîg by iincrensing thîe red carpuselesiand red colouriig mtter of the blod-tljoséecarriers ini the blaod streutn whvii n ilust la kept UP to normal nhinbers if the persoîl la tui posses lieiltli iiii(l vital ity. Thtis tested tonie is Dr. Williams' Pink Plîls. Easy to tiîkp Nwlîei lier nt home, nt college or at business. ltCconimiiiided for ail wha fiel ru,î-down, ovrtireil, nervous4 or "o,(jr are îîîder-weigbl. Ymiîr druiegist lias this tested toulc-Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla, hrice 50)c. 82G Sunday School Lesson PETER'S GREAT CONFESSION Sunday, Ja.nuaxy l3th Golden Text: "And Simon Peter answered and said, Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God."- Matthew 16:16. Lesson Passage: Luke 9 : 18-26; 1 Peter 2 * , 6. "Sure, some would cry, 'tis better far To crowrn the days with sleep, Than f ace the road, the wind, the rain, To heed the calllng deep! Though wet, nor blow, nor space I fear, Yet fear 1 deeply too, Lest death should greet and dlaimi me 'ere I keep life's rendezvous."l Crowd Thinking, 18, 19 Democracy can count heads but cannot weigh them. A majority vote records the wishes of the voters, but it does not decide the right or the %rong of an issue. It sometimes happens that after-events reveal that the majority was wrong and the minority was right. If, at the time of this Caesarea-Philippi in- cident, a popular vote had been tak- en in Galilee or Judea concerning Jesus, the popular verdict would have been inaccurate. They would have said that Jesus was John the Baptist, or Elijah or Jeremniah.i They would have been right in re- cognizing in Jesus a man of force and insight comparable to Old Testament prophets, but they would not have been able to state why he was greater than any of the heroes of his race. Jesus on several oc- casions was in danger from crowds that became mobs, but hie neyer ceased to be interested in the opin- ions of the man on the street. Paulty judgments merely showed the need for further educational work. And always Jesus was more concernied to, teach a few thoroughly than to win a hurried and super- ficial assent f rom the crowd. An Early Creed, 20 The disciple band, having been in the immediate company of Jesus for several months. were in a position to give a considered judgment con- cering their Master. They had rieard hi.s words, seen him. at work and at rest and had begun to un- derstand his purposes. It was by their decision that the work otf Christ would stand or faîl. Hear- ing the conflicting views o! the crowd hie asked them. polntedly, 'Whom say ye that I am?" There was no dodging a question so clear and direct. In time ahl the discip- es might have given the samie ans- wer. but Peter took the words out of their mouths and answered for hem ail, "The Christ of God.", The words Messiah and Christ both nean the saine. signifying "The Anolnted One." It was a name rich in content for the disciples because it summed up the long cherished racial and religious hope of a nat- inal deliverer. The name Christ has a much richer content for us because associated with it is the lifei of Jesus o! Nazareth and al bis 1 work for mankind throughout nine- teen hundred years. Thus does hist- J ory enrich the meaning of a title or I aword. -t ri t4 0 h i i c o of ai r The Path of Pain, 21, 22 L Peter was the btter for huving made his confession o!f faith. We neyer fuly irnow what we irnow un- til we express A. "If you wish te nourish faith, speair it." It may bel that the tweive disciples wished to herald their conviction f ar and near, but Jesus couuselled silence and delay because the tune was uot yet ripe for a public announcemeut. Instead e! a career o! glory he saw uhead a pathway o! pain lead- ing trt deuth. Even ut the very houn when his inonths o! w-orir with his disciples appeared te be rewarded, he did not dodge reulities but faced 0 the awaiting cross. What surprises 1us in the minci o! Christ is bis ,0 steadiness. Iu circumstances that wouid have eiated others, he saw h4 i!e steadily and saw it whele. There was need ut once to correct 75the Messianic ideals o! the discip- les who may have been expectant of an earthly king, a more glorieus M6 Kiug David. Frankly they were tolci 4 that salvation would corne through e suffenlng aud sacrifice, and in no )0 other way. The Son o! man coulci not escape the lot of ail humanlty; irather must he suifer more than the average man. He was te be per- )fected through suffening. Our Sarrender, 23-26 )0 Christian people have te treud -the path the Master troci. The ser- ý2 vaut is not above bis Lord. If Christ had -to su! fer, bis followers need not look for a pathway e! roses. Christ ., wus very !rauk about this. Hie told ic his disciples and ail his future fol- ~lowers that they must taire up the -cross and follow hlm daihy. Our natural impulse la safety firet, but Le Christian living culîs fer the reudi- nesa to submerge self luterest. Iu -the acquisitive society lu whlch we live, we are tempted te be attracteci by get-rlch-quick schemes, but as we1 get older aud discover the real val-1 ues o! life, churucter cornes te rate1 hlghen thun cash. Spiritual values1 are realzed by surrender te Qed and1 fergetfulness o! self through enjoy-4 ment o! the Eternal Spirit. Once this conviction us te oun life stand-1 ards lsauttained, our fear of accru or criticism vanishes. Christ did not hesitate to gîve his Ufe for human- lty and bis foilowers can 1't least publcly acirncwledge their alleg- lance te hlm. It la when we unre- servedly commit our lives Into the ireeping o! the Father lu heuven, that we get peuce and joy lu our owu heurts. (livlllztion's Corner Stone, 5, 6 We get glinpses ef Peter ut di!- ferent stages. Firet we meet hlm when his brother Andrew tocir hlm te meet Jesus. Thon we see hlm cuiled te beceme a f isher oe!nou At Cuesurea Philippi we hear hlm1 uaiurng hîs great confessien o!fulath. Thirty yoara luten we find hlm wrlt- iug a letter stihi proclaiming the sarne f alth. He was not ashumed te declure bis aileglance both by spoir- en and wrltten words. Iu hater lite :1 he spoke of Christ as the chie! cor ner stone. The words had Templ associations, but for us it is an il lustration that suggests the centra influence in nineteen centuries o history. The Church, the Bible ani the spirit otf Christ have been sup reme factors in the development o civilization. In this historlc pro cess we may have a place. Pete speaks of people as living stones building Up a spiritual house. Wý may have an active part in the on going process of building up thi Kingdom of God on earth. We an neither silent partuers nor super numerarles: each one of us has i part to play, some speciflc work t( do in order that the total plan maý be complete. Questions for Discussion 1. What is the value of a major. ity vote? 2. What does the title "Christ' mean tp Chnistians? 3. How was Christ a "«Man ol Sorrows" ? 4. Is the necessity for surrendex the saie for al? 5. Why does Christ's Infuence endure and increase? Attendance Poor at Annual RaIIy OF Sunday Schools Rev. A. S. Kerr la Chairman at Gathering in the Town Hall-Rev. C. R. Spencer Delivered New Y e a r'as Message Featureci by the smallest atten- dance since the rally was inaugurat- ed three years ago, the annuai New Year's Day Rally of Bowmanville Sunday Schools was held on Tuesday in the Town Hall. Slightly over a hundred scholars turned out. Rev. A. S. KCerr, Minister o! St. Paul's Church acted as chairman. The singing o! popular Sunday School hymns conducted by Mr. H. J. Knight, with Miss Helen Argue at the piano. Following the singing o! Jesus Loves me. This 1 kuow, Rev. W. G. Blakre o! St. Andrew's Church, led in prayer, and Rev. C. R. Spencer, rec- tor of St. John's Church, led in re- sponsive reading. Dr. J. C. Devitt, superlntendnt o! Wlinity Sunday Sohool announced. the hymn, Jesus Bids us Shine, while Mr. E. S. Naylor, superintendent o! St. John's Sunday School led in the responsive reading o! the Beauti- tudes. The New Year's message to the children was delivered by the Presi- dent o! the Ministenial Association, Rex'. C. R. Spencer, who spoke froin the text, St. Luire 12:15, "A Man'sý Ulfe consisteth not in the abundauiuc of Things which he Possesseth." Mr. Spencer illustrated wlth several stor- ies the iuteresting lit4 e wished to raise, and le! t a worflwhlle mess- age with the children to start them off right iu the New Year. The offerlng was taken by Tommy Rehder, Jimmny Clarkre, Junior Neal and Donald Venton, members o! the Pirst Bowmunville Cub Pack. Mr. H. Bartlett o! the Saîlvation A.rmy announced the hymn, Saviour .ike a Shepherd led Us, and the National Anthem. and the benedic-i tion by Rev. W. G. Blaire brought the service to a close. RURAL CHURCHES TOO NTJMEROUS Many Weaknesses Listed Dy Home Milssions Council Discussing the weakness o! rural hurches, the home missions council of Canada and the United States mukes the following statements: "The average church has too re- stricted a radius o! influence andi is operated for tort small a unit of population. "The total number of chueches is oo great, brlnging churches in many uases into destructive competition with each other. This is of en true yven as concerus churches o! the samne denominution. "A large proportion o! the chur- ches are tort weair both numerlcally and financiaUly to meet the flemands for an adequate equipment, program and support. "The average church has no con- ception ol a parish as an urea te be served but thinirs iu terms o! onstituencies. Hence many rural families are completely overlooked. "The program o! the average hurch is stereotyped and narrow and wlthout contact wlth pressing moderu ueeds.- rhle like the ever shinlng day, Your prospects brlghter grow; 'hile you for Hlm your powers employ, le wil i th radiant amiles o! Joy Make all the seasons g10w. -T. Watson. PATHFINDING Establisbed le 1817, the Batik af Mantreal was lte first permanent bank in British Noth America. Inaagisrating branch banking in Canada, it was the first batik in the capital of Lawer Canada, first in the capital of Upper Canada, and first cf the present batiks in Bytown. afterwards Ottawa, the capital otf the Dominion. It was the firit permanent bank ta bc estabiished west of the Great Laites and the firscta achieve a transcontinental systrm of branches. It was alsa- The firit institution ta pravide Canada widi a domestic cisrency, bath bills and ramnage, The first banik ta assist in finanritig the foreign trade otf Canada; The first bancker for the Government of Canada, The first bank ta heip finance the impravemenr of t St. lawrence Waterway, thraugh the assismaace it gave ta the building of the firir Lachine Canal. From its ineption the Bank of Montreal bas held the confidence of the Canadian people. Today that confidence is eicpressed in the fact chat the Banik hoids more dian one million deposit accounits, equal ta, a depasir accounr for one ini every ten persans in the entire Dominion. Canadians naturally expert, as the sequel ta sucb à record, chat this Batik will retain the spirit of the pioneer in co. aperating wich the futusre business life of the nation. BANK 0F MON TREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 HEAD OFFICE - - MONTREAL MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE .... thieOutromeaof 117 YeaS' Surressful Operarion Bowunanville Branch: F. 0. McILVEEN, Manager 1- j NEWCASTLE UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL PRESENTS CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Santa Attends and Bestows Gift The prograin had corne to a close ut the United Church Sunday School Christmas tree entertaix1nent, the recitations had ail been sald, the songsalal sung and the music al playved, wheu instautaneeualy wlth- out a moment's warning every light went out and blackr darirness envel- oped the scene. What did It por- tend? The children reveUled lu the situation and yelled their hardest lu clamorous expectation. Then as suddenly as the lghts went otff they ail came on und there lu the middle o! the plat! orm lun the full glory o! his brund new suit, honorlng the occasion wth his first publiec ap- pearance hI t. was jovial 01<1 Sauta. Superntendeut T. A. Roder hud sald he was comlng and uow he was actuaily here. He culled al the children te hlm and they flocired arcund hlm on the plutferm where he told themn an Iuterest gnlpping! stery after which he gave te, each one a neat envelope contalning a nice Uittie hanky us a specil Christ- mas toiren cf remembrauce. After- wards he helped, or Superintendeut Rodger and bis assistants helped Sauta, to distribute the numerous gif ta from the two prettily decorat- ed and heavily luden trees, oee t either outer corner o! the platferm. At the same time Mesdames R. T. Rutherford and Pency Brown, a special comxulttee o! the Wemeu's Association, dlstrlbuted from a huge carton boxed «its cf toys aud use- f ul articles for the chlldren e! a number of, familles i the commun- ity. The program had been opeued wlth prayer by the pastôr, Rev, S. MacLean, followed by carol slnglng by the whole assemblage, led by Mn. W. J. S. Ricirard, with Miss Mary Clemeuce ut the piano. Members cf the primary chass under the direot- Ion o! Mrs. C. T. Batty and Miss Loreen Butty entertuiued delight- f uily wlth recitations, solos and group slnglng. Edwin Haucocir's, Mrs. N. L. Rîckard's, and Mrs. J. R. 1'Isher9s classes, the firat boys and the other older girls, appeured lu group songs. Mn. J. A. Awde's chass o! Youug men, with Jackr Hure at the piano, ceutributed twc orchest- ral numbers, the wldely popuhar, Sauta Claus la Coming te Town, and Memorles. Mise Wlni!red Ricir- and's class ef girls presented a hum- orous playlet. Who Salted the Soup? and two other girls o! the clas, Anule andi June Tiratch. reudered a piano duet. Miss Helen Lycett's clasa otf girls cextrlbuted several nuin- bers: Grace Cotten. Tolly Thatch, Violet McKellan. Grace McKeilar aud Betty VanDusen, recitutions, and Mubel Ciemence and Jean Han- nau, a duet. Another greatiy upprec- ated featune wus the pageant, The INDIGESTION quickly reliwved You angeaedmiserablew M yîsave Indigestion, Gao, Heàrtburas.Peia aBat .Catins, Bloating and Beichln-S. Bave your- golfmandays of suffrinsbug gt never be witlout once you try ft Momi. r neynoer ffle to bring q"ail sure aeid etomaoh. At droug toren. Get a boulie of KIK'SwB OMALKA at McGDEGOR'5 DEUG STORE Star of Bethlehem, arranged and PrOtect the child from the rav- directed by Mrs. E. M. H. Ward and ages of worms by uglng Mother prevlously presented by theMissio Graves' Worm Exrtermînator. It is Baud and 110w repeated býy specoal a standard remedy, and years of use request. have enhanced its reputation. SNQW SLEET FQGj These perils constantly face the motorist in Winter months. 0f course, you may neyer skid on ice or snow, you may not be blinded by sleet, and fog may not lead you over an embankment or into a ditch. But you are not sure. Weather is no respecter of persons. The only way to be sure is to play safe. "Insure to be sure" is the motto for every motor owner in 1935. J. J. MlASON & SON Ail Kinda of Insurance Phone 50 Bowmanville You'll Save Money AND BE Better Salis fied IF YOU US2E Vulcan Antbrcite A Good Coal at the Right Price $12.95 PER TON COKE $11.50 Ton - PEA COAL $11.25 Ton Maple Hardwood areal value $3e25 PER CORD Taxi Service - Teaming - Trucking LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING J. W. KNIGHT Phono 173 or 98' Fuel Merchant TRE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JANtJARY lUth, 1935 By-law 801 802 874 893 912 921 960 1016 1017 1 *2 1046 1047 1069 1087 1097 1126 1131 1194 1206 1210 1231 1253 1254 mmmmmý --qqqpwp«li m PAGE MM