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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE THURSDAY, JUNE 20th. 1935PAEFV Business Directory1 LEGAL 4 M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.B Gc Barrister. Solicitor, Notary world Phone 351 ery ci Royal Bank Building, Bowmanville Le 12. W. R. STRIKE Moa Barrister, Solicitor, Notaryb Solicitor for Bank af Montreal Chi Sa W Money ta Loan. Phone 91. C Bowmanville, Ontario n The l L. C. MASON, B. A.n Barrister - Solicitor Stif Notary Public - Etc. g] Law ln aIl its branches. ThE Office irmediately east of Royal Fiow Theatre. fi Phones: Office 688; Home 553. Moi DENTAL -Tl the DR. J. C. DEVITT Chris Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Van1 Graduate of Royal Dental College, that Toronto. Office: Jury Jubiiee Bldg. amnaz Bowmanvifle. Office hours 9 a. m. iflg h to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. aPOstl Phone 90. House phone 283. selves X-Ray Equipment in Office. Jewis wher their FUNERAL DIRECTOR repie wide FUNERAL DIRECTORS They Service, any hour. any day, in J F. F. MORRIS CO. truth Modem Mtor Equipunent andE Ambulance and Invalid Car pre Caîl Phone 10 or 34, wast Assistant, 573 tat BOWMANVILLE thet That prave NORTHCUTT & SMITH work the f Conipete Funeral Service centui Modemn Equipment- Ambulance achie- A. W. G. 'Northcutt- Aubrey Smth Christ Phone Days 58 f if ty Nights, Sundays or Holldays the B Phone 523 or 276. cver lects. came music At FRANCIS SUTTON, mu.Bac. F.C.C.O. Churc A. T. C. M. diplomas in Piano, Home Singing. Vilin and Organ. roat Private or class lessons. many Pupils prepared for alI examinations. little Phone 42, Bowmanvllle Jews. 40-tf had n __________ _________made iSity0 RICHARD FOUNTAIN. the um Bandmaster Canadian Legion Band leadeýý Teacher ai Cornet. Trumpet, ious. Baritone, etc. down 25 vears professional experience. hada Open for pup ils naw. at Residence: Opposite Town Hall, peapl, Temperance Street, Bowmanville. itiesi now1 langui Chure SHOE REPAIRS i i R. PAWSON sidere Boot and Shoe Beparing partui servi<i Soies sewn on by Goodyear Stltchln.g religic Machine. Prices reasonable. comr King Street East - Bowmaiffle ren o head univei Christ TREASURER'S SALE Canad 0F LAND FOR TAXES sympa Town of Bowmanville, f irmi County of Durham beorsf -- selfîsb Ioa Wit; best1 By virtue of a warrant issued by Barna the Mayor af the Town of Bawman- t.oric, ville bearlng date af the llth day ionsi of March. 1935, sale of lands in ar- shoulc rears of taxes in the Town i Bow- home manville will be held in the Council certai Chambers in the Town Hall, Baw- of thE manville, at the hour of two oclock f ound in the afternoon on the eighth day receivi af July, 1935, unless the taxes and intog costs are Fooner paid. Notice is wthi hercby given that the llst of lands ucatio for sale for arrears of taxes is be- it. ar ing published in the Ontario Gaz- o! thi ette on the 6th day o! April, on the the n 4th day af May, and on the lst day for tr o June, and that copies af the sald a gr( list may be had at rny office. peopiE Treasurer's Office, this 10th day abee' ai April, 1935. activil A. J.LYLE, knowl A. J.LYLE, scienc 15-13 Treasurer. essent made philos Gand] C. H. Tuck, Opt. prae en c( ýurday Schoolmisio jwith si Lessonephone! Lesson es ta i church. CHRITIANMISSONS sen the CHRITIANMISSONS evitable lden Text: "'Go ye intoalal the by cthe I, and preach the gospel ta ev-ling ot creature." Mark 16: 15. mson Passage: Acts 1: 6-8; 1- ian ian ists tc iammed's truth lay in a holy senuiph book plants .rist's in a sacred lufe. used. w'hile the wor]d rails on fromn neighba change to change, task re nd realms of thought expand, ian bre letter stands withaut expense or range, Scie,, Jfi as a dead man's hand; TherE glowing f orm. an beti .e spirit Christ lias shed ion. s through the ripeniflg ages face th( resh and warm mnagie ore feit than heard or read. have t( -Lord Houghtan. ta gerrr Vision and Power, 6-8 ta the he missionary enterprise is flot ta.kes t church's afterthought, it is away f1 st's forethaught." said Henry cine mu Dyke. The supreme daring of af heait vision neyer ceases ta be af disei ing. The risen Christ was giv- wage his farewell instructians ta the what h tles. They had not freed themn- be. so g ýs fram the hope of a natianal motion Lh -Kingdom. They asked him atonies. n they might expect ta have ance ar rexpectation fulfilled. He a missi( id by giving them. a world seen G. Svision af his conquering f aith. To brea 5were ta start where they were, ficuit fi Jerusalem. Prom there the The stc h would spread thraugh Judea a long Samaria and tai the uttermost happily af the earth. The apastles shipwre not prepared ta attempt 5 igsfo a project. Christ told them had ta they wauld receive power after devatioi Haly Spirit came upon them. supersti tthis predictian came true is QI ed by the record af missionary 1. H cin the Acts ai the Apasties i n jeiangel: first century. The tw*entiethI2. S: ury has had even greater spend n evement ta record. There are eign Mi Stian Sunday Schaols in over 3.' 1different countries. Parts ai leges g Bible have been translated inta missionm a thousand tangues and dia- Chrisçts forethaught has be- ehistary. Home Missions, 1 B f irst the early Christian ch had ta bie content with le Missions. The gospel took- in Antioch where peaple aif" y nationalities met. In the church at Antioch there were Cond( Greeks and Africans. They ae no precedents ta 10110w but theyp.Arr eprecedents. Such an inten- there is oi spiritual 111e deveioped that mal kir novement could not be confined a river. ntioch. Saul was one af the' a voice rs and his spirit was contag- good flel ,Racial barriers were broken ous ton n by oneness in Christ. In subjects .da Home Missions work has favorab ta adapt itself ta the needs ai make s] le of many different national- the mo and languages. The gospel is animatE being preached in three dozen I wiîî lages. In an ,Ail Peaple's can be ceh, services may be conducted or the ve different languages an one lave of day. This should not be con- sian, lai red a hardship but a great op- confideu unity. The church is doing a îoving ie ta the nation in providing nat fit ous services in languages new- mounta rs can understand. The child- voicele& of these new Canadians aiten very la 1the class lists at school and the moi Crsity. Genuine Ioyalty to 'rrees st and ta Canada follaws when lufe. T dian Christians show practical richest athy by Home Missions work. memariý Sending The Best, 2. 3 their br ce the Antioch church was f riend i y estabished it became a base or wan< foreign missions. The miera- ury afi af this congregation were un- turn ne h and sent out two ai the very ai a rih leaders they had. Saul andi solitude abas. While the worlc of his- ment, -well establisheci congregat- purii ied ibe set apart for the work ai ta mak eand foreign missions. In a shlps, t in district a survey was made escape he work af ministers and it was and ta Ld that well trained ministers the fli ived about double the number mar thg church membership compared It 1 ,ministers with littie college ed- glad ta on. Even more important is little r *mid the changing conditions and fi he twentieth century, ta selecti better t mast capable men and wamen nature he fareign mission fileld. It is with cc reat help if missionaries are drawsi e ai education and culture, flimsy ta give as.sistance in many other dance, ities than church work. A become! rledge ai languages, history, In this ce and international politlcs is the mon ntiai. Dr. E. Stanley Jones has ail blrc ýhimself a master of Indian thrushe sophy and can talk with thrush, dhi as a world citizen. In but not a Dr. Schweitzer is a dactor, er as b :her. musician and philospher. a -long. thei vaiI bound f let no some fEa things,( its lmpr cames f man's1 that he someho ous ta larger1 back bt thankC When o! thes canoe, epoch-ur lng ad'i down tl bition t ground interven an agri done hli world;i in whlî] ta more Heaven. rnveniences. Regular boats rains make it possible for naies ta reach tijeir fields ueed and safety. Cables tel- ,and radio allow missionar- keep in tauch with the home ý.Regular mail services les- eisolation that was once in- e.The time spent in learn- elanguage may be eut down ires in phoneties before go- t.Visitors f rom non-Christ- ids corne as students or tour- i Western ]ands. Medical int may be sent out for mis- aspitals and local printing in some cases may now be The world has becorne a ourhood; stili the unfinished emains ta make it a Christ- otherhood. nce Or Superstition, 6-12 ue s a world wide wam going :een science and superstit- Missionaries aften have ta C crudest farmi af witchcraft. and superstition. Doctars oteach that disease is due is or bad sanitation and nat anger af an evil spirit. It time ta win ignorant people 'om the charms o! a medi- kn ta obedience ta, the laws th and the modern treatment ise. Educatian alsa has ta constant can.flict between ias been and what aught ta ereat is the suspicion ai mapa. pictures and chemical labor- The full force ai ignor- Ld superstition is faced when moary tries ta tell af the un- ad and the love of Christ. .k with tradition is very dii- ir people ai ancient cultures. omy of Christian missions is record ai martyrdoms, now lessening. Paul suffered eck. imprisaniment and beat- ýthe sake o! the message he give, but it has been by such ýn ta truth that the fog o! tion is gradually lifting. lestions For Discussion 0ow cauld the whole warld be ized in one generatian? ;hould Canadian churches more for Home than for For- ssions? Vhy are universities and cal- good recruiting grounds for iarues? ai ta LITTLE RIVERS" ti Cnsed fram the book o! theE title by Henry Van Dyke. eal company and friendship, s nothing autside of the ani- ngdom that is comparable ta It has a life, a character, a! its own, and it is full of flowship. It can talk in vari- ies, ioud or 10w, and aofrnany ,,grave and gay. Under le circumstances it wifl even shit ta sing. Yes, a river is :t companionable ai aIl in- ethings. 1admit that a vemy gaod case made aut in favar o! the sea mountains. But, after aIl, the sea is a disquieting pas- oking in comfart and mutual nsce. The sea is taa big for and too uncertain. It will tinto aur thoughts. The in, on the ather hand, is ýs and imperturable; and its ftiness sometimes makes us )re lonely. sseem ta corne coser ta aur hey are often rooted in aur feelings; and aur sweetest ies, like birds, buiid nests in anches. But when I invite a with me ta share my arisons, 1er alone ta indulge the lux- unlaboriaus thaught, my f eet ot ta a tree, but ta the bank vefor there the muslngs a!f efind a f riendly accompani- and human intercourse isI dby the rnurmuming watem. ya river that I would choose ce love, ta revive aId f riend- ao play with the child.ren, ta from vain, sel.fiih desires, cleanse my mind imal] se and foolish things that ýe joy af living. essential that you mUst be be led; you must take the river for guide, Philosapher end. For it can show you, than any other teacher, haw works hem enchantrnents olar and music. As evening near, and the air is f ulI o! insects aut for their last the voice o! the littie river ýs lauder and mare distinct ;mystical haur you will heai' st celestial and entrancing af I-notes, the sangs o! the es-the hermit, the wood- ,and the veery. Somnetimes, toften, you wiIl see the sing- e pours hi$ whole heart inta licauid chant, the clear notes and i aling. echoing in end- -ves o! sang. ;not requlred af evemy man oman ta be or ta da samne- great; most af us must con-1 )urselves with taklng imaîl in the chorus. Even those ave greatness thmust upan 'ill do well ta lay the burden now and then. and congratu- emselves that they are not her answerable for the con- Ethe universe. There is such gas taklng ourselves and the Oo seiously. Hall o! the un- imodemn society cornes f ram n idea that every man is ta be a criticaf i f e, and ta day pass withaut finding auit with the general arder of or proJecting some plan for 3rovement, and the other hali iram the gmeedy nation that lufe consistsiIn the things Le possesses, and that it is w mare respectable and pi- be always at work rnaking a living, than ta lie on your beslde the stili waters and God that you are alive. m you set out ta, explore one se minor streams in yeux yau have no intention af ,aklng discoverles, or thrlll- iventumes. Yau float placldly he water wlth no laitier arn- than ta reach a goad camp 1bef ore dark and ta pass the, nlng hours pleasantly. It la reable mood for one who has [i f aim shame af work In the and there is none, perhaps,I Eh the huinan spirit aPPears re advantage in the sight aof n. Harold L. Peterson and bicycle Halifax, N. S., June 17-Harold L. because he likes it. Petersan, western Canada schoai Exchanging the cia.,ssraom for the eacher, has cycled his way bark ta cpen road an the stern ultimatum o! heath ver10,00mils o CaadJnbis physician. he deveioped a wan- ueathove 1,30 mlesaiCandin erlust which has aided hima in .nd United StatEs highwaysad building up a vigarous vitaiity and 'uddy and smiling is cantinuing on i a spirit as big as the great outdaors. The reclamation plans for the 1 Requisite on the Farm. - Every Holiand Marsh in North York, On-! farmer and stock-raiser shauld keep aria, wili include about 8.000 acres1 a supply of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric all suitable for extensive vegetablelQil on hand. flot only as a ready growing. Work was .sîarted six yearsj remedy for ilîs in the family. but because it is a horse and cattle ago and a7n area, placet under crop, j medicine cf great patency. As a but fuller develapment was retamded. substitute for sweet oil for horses by lawsuits. With a settlement ai land cattie aifected by colie it far1 he rival dlaims it is expected that surpasses anything that can be ad- .11 the suitable land will be util4zed. ministered. OBITUARY John Henry Ogden, ClarkeI John Henry Ogden. of Clarke township and a resident o! Oshawa for thirty years, died at his home in Clarke township an June llth. Mr. Ogden. who was seventy years ai age. was the son o! the late Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden. During his residence in Oshawa he was em- ployed by Oshawa Street Railway. Surviving relatives include liii wife. whose maiden name was El- iza Hoy; three sons, Thomas o! Osh- awa, J. W. Ogden of Clarke town- ship; Ormie o! Mantreai; one sister, Mrs. T. Ashton, af Michigan; two brothers, Herbert of Oshawa, and George of Chucago. The funeral was held f rom the residence o! his son, Clarke, Thurs- day afternoon with Rev. R. Lorne McTavish, D. D., officiating. Inter- ment was made in the Union Cerne- tery._ _ John dwin ay, LndsayWEEN you're feel. JohnEdwn Wy, lnday ig Iow, try a bowl Af ter an illness of about six weeks, of Kellogg's Rice Krispies ini John Edwin Way well known Lind- inilk or crearn. Their crisp say citizen, died at the famiIy resi-i crackle wi]l cheer you. Rich dence. Albert Street South, Junt1 13 th, in his 81st year. Mr. Way wa i energy -easy to digest. born in Bowmanvilie. He worked Children like Rice Krispies Pa Frt Hope, Toronto and Lindsay because they snap, crackle, as a printer for some years. Later and pop in milk or cream. his health failed him and he en- tered the plastering trade. He re- Fine for the nursery supper mained at this business until he because they promote restful retired some years aga. sleep. Mr. Way was married in 1880 ta At ail grocers in the Mother Sybil Growden, daughter ai the late Gosstrpcag. ae James Growden, ai Lindsay. His Gos trpakg.Md wife predeceased hlm many years by Kellogg in London, (Ont. aga. Mr. Way was a liielong mem- Quality guaranteed. ber of the Sons of England and this year received a 50-year veteran'sI jewel in Peterbara. He was secre- tary of Westminster Lodge Na. 20, Lindsay, for 25 years and held al Listen - Y« jewel for this record, as well as 1RC Past Grand's iewei. He is survived i get KIPE by three daughters. Eva, at home:;RSPE !Mr. S. Pilling, at home; and Mrs. JE. Blewett oi Lindsay, and onel iUngry son, Charles, o! Belleville. An 011 that is Famous.-Though: _______________ Canada was nat the birthplace a! i Dr. Thomas' Eclectric OUl, it is the Nathing is more attractive home a! that famaus compound. 1 than ta cee a young man .. bend- Prom here its goad name was spread1 ing ail his energies in -the direction ta Central and South America. ta aio truth and duty and God ...to West Indies. Australia and New Zei- be such a young man is ta be like 'land. That is f ar afield enough ta Christ, the highest type, the most i attest its excellence, for in ail these! illustriaus example of enthusiasm cauntries it is an sale and in de-' the world has ever seen."-J. McC. mand. 1 Hclmres-. J. W. JEWELL SOLE FLO-GLAZE AGENTS IN BOWMANVULE Phone 30 's1ig 200 Bowmsanvle PAGE PIVE