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PAGE SEVEN THE CAIiADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAN ILLE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1935 Business Direcory LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.B. Barriter, Solýcitor, Notary Phone 351 Ro.-il Bank Bldg., Bowmanville IV. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Solvît1or for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan. Phone 91. Bowaflville, Ontario L. C. MASON, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law in ail its branches. Office jmimediately east of Royal Theatre Phones: Office 638; Home 553. DENTAL DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col- lege. Toronto. office: Jury Jub- ilee Bldg.. Bowmianville. Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunclay. Phone 90. House phone 283. X-Ray Equipment in Office. FUNERAL DIRECTOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS Serv ice, any hour, any day. F. F. MORRIS CO. Modern Motor Equipment Ambulance and Invalid Car CaU Phone 10 or 34, Assistant, 573 BOWMANVILLE NORTHCUTT & SMITH Compete Funeral Service Modern Equipment - Ambulance - A. W. G. Northeutt - - Aubrey Smith - Phone Days 58 Night.s. Sundays or Holidays Phone 523 or 276. music FRANCIS SUTTON Mus. Bac. .C.C.O. A.T.C.M. diploînas in Piano, Singîng, Violin and Organ. Private or cla.ss lessons. Pupils prepared for al examinations. Phone 42, Bowmanville 40-tf RICHARD FOUJNTAIN Bandmaster Canadian Legion Band Teacher of Cornet. Trumpet, Baritone, etc. 25 years' professional experience. Open for puPils now. & Residence: Opposite Town Hall i emperance Street. Bowmanvîlle SHOE REPAIRS R. PAWSON Boot and Shoe Repalrlng Soles sewn on by Goodyear Stitching Machine. Prices reasonable. Ki*Street East - Bowmanvile Sores Heal Quickly.-Have you a persistent sore that refuses te heal? Then. try Dr. Thomas, Ec- lectric 011 in the dressing. It will stop sloughing. cari y away the îiroud flesh. draw out the pus and prepare a dlean way for the new skin. It is a recognized healer among oius and numbers of peo- ple can certify thar it healed where properly applied. TIRED and IRRITABLE nervous? [s your housework a bur. den? Take Lydia EPinkham's Vegetble Coi- pund. Mrs. M. A.K ell y ocf Woodstock,New Brunswick, says, "was weak and rundown. A neigh ber brought me your Vege. table Compound. It helped me so much diat I amn wking h now at the Change. Get abotlNOJV. It may be jui the medicne YOU needL VECTALECOPU Sunday SckooI Lesson AMOS (Preiset of Social Justice) Suniday, JuIy 28th Golden Text: "Let judgment run dewn as wvaters, and right- eousness as a miighty stream'- Aies 5: 24. Lesson Passage: Amoes 7: 7-17. New ar'ts shall bleoin of loftier mnoulal, Anal mightiem mnusic thrill the skies. And every if e shall be a song, When ail the earth is para- dise. A Hebrew Prophet, 7 The prophet Aines is entitledi te f ame in his own right, but he bas the added distinction of be- ing in the succession o! Hebrew prophets-the first of the liter- amy prophet.s. If he could come into our churches or living roomas te-day we shoulal prebably re- gard himi as a rude. mough mnan. Yet he had a conscience like a blade o! steel. Hîs daily work was te 1ook after sycomore treesý and a heî'd o! cattle. but al th time he kept thinking o! his own nation and o! neighboring na- tiens. When he went te the city to sell bis products. he behelal the rich nobles living in luxui'y Iand dissipation, and he was fil- jed with indignation at the in- justice of hard wemking people being enslaved while others lived in idieness by contrelling the la- ber of their fellowmen. Deubt- less, many people feit as Amos did. but he was able to express his feelings in womds of such pew%- er anal clarity that hla cî'y o! justice nemains a challenge after nearly three rheusand yeams. The Plumbline, 8, 9 Aines was a natural emater and he knew the value of concrete il- lustration te drive home his truths. He pictureal a plumbline being let dewn te test the peo- ple o! Israei. His heamers would be familial' with t.he use 0f a plumbline in building. andl it was net di!! icult for them te sec the purpose o! the metaphor and te know that they were being test- ed in regard to menai standards. Several plumblines have been in use in Canada. The government is able te tell faimiy accurately how many people can read or write. Theî'e is aise infor'mation available as te the number who own their homes and the number who î'ent. Each year statistica art- given as te the number of people paying income tax. The census shows the ages and the religieus denemninations o! citi- zens. Ail this infor'mation helpa us te get a picture o! the life 0f a nation. Within recent years Canadians have been staî'tled by econemic investigations conduct- ed by the Federai Parliament. A plumbline has been held Vo Canadian business methoda. and some o! the evelations have shocked the conscience o! Can- ada. However unpleasant the 1tmuth mnay be, it la healthy for us te know the worst about our- selves. Only thus can evils be 1 emnedied anal conditions imprev- ed. Sweatshops and alums. un- employment and strikes inay be prevpntfd if we learn the facts f-rnd des're te final the cure. A Courtier Priest, 10-13 1h.ugheut bistery there have beenlilinydmamatic clashes be- tween irten holding high positions and unofficial prophets armeal .nly with moral authemity. John ;-. Bptptist had te tell uglY t,-urihs te Herod. Savonaî'ola had i te s:'-eak plainly te the Medici. Luther. Calvin and Knox al c ,.ailenýged people in authority. Aneos lhad te endure the insults e! the courtier pî'iest Amaziah at Bethel. Aînaziah sent word te Jet ebeam. king o! Israel, com- plaining o! the statements made by Aines. Île did net cenceî'n himself about the truth of the charges, but memely wished Vo have Aines silenced. Amaziah told Amoes to go back to bis own country o! Judah and prophesy theme for what wages he could get. He ordereal the prophet o! Tekoa away f rom Bethel alto- gether. Little did Amaziah know his man. Amos was net so easily 1 suppressed. He was ready to risk his life for the sake o! truth anal social justice. The saine sac- rifice is demandea o! me! ommers . i TWO saucepans may- look something alike on the store counter - but your wif e knows which one will soon develop a imp handie and numnerous dents. Theie is neyer economny in the long run when buying the cheapest grades of saucepans or insurance! Quality insur- ance has no weak spots as losses will flot dent the financial structure of the num- erous stock insurance companies which we represelit. J. J. MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 50 Bowmanville On Friday evening. Juiy th. a large company o!f fienda gather- ed at the home o! Mm. and Mrs. George N. Smith. Starkville, tol celebrate the 25th annivemsamy e! their marriage. It was a beaui f ui evening and the spacieus lawns lit by gasoline and Japan- ese lanterna made a charming picture as well as being an ideali spot for such a happy event. As)j well as neighbers. f ienda were pesent from Oshawa. Bowman- ville, Newcastle. Newtonville, Or- ono. Kendal. Elizabethville. Co- bourg. and Flint. Mich. Mm. T. A. Reid, acting as chair- man in his usual genial manner, took bis place on the veandah an:d calleal the bride andl groom to take thei' places beside hum A very entertaining, progri ai a enjoyed. se înuch se that nearly every nuinber was encoî'ed, which. included: Chaiî'man's Speech: vo- cal duets. Miss Berniece Lang- staf f anal Mr. Milton Robinson, and Misses Farrowr; violin and guitar duet. Miss Myrtle Fari'ew anal Orin Ogalen; guitar duet. Messrs. Norman Bruton and Bert Tim: vocal solo, Miss N. Prouse: humomous reading. Mrs. Gordon Martin; tap dancing. Misses Cle- ment; mouth organ solos, Brent- on Farrow and Oin Ogalen. Mm. Gordon Martin then read the follewing adaless: Mm. anal Mrs. George N. Smith: We, your neighbors and frienda. have gathereal tonight to join with you on the happy occasion o! your Silver Wedding, te coin- memorate the 25-yeam milestone in the journey o! wedlock, which marks the consumatien of one of the most important decisions in each o! youm lives. We, who have known anal are most intimate with you. have reason te believe that those years have been happy years. net enly in your compan- ionship tegether anal in your home life, but we like te think o! them as happy years in youm association with the people anal the activities e! the community. In rneturn, we have not faileal te realîze the sterling qualities which have actuateal youm lives among us, shown in many anal vaied ways: to be brie!, the in- tegî'ity anal upîightness o! your dealinga, youm hospitality, the op- en anal welcome door te any anal ail. f ienal anal stranger. Your inteî'est anal ce-operation in the chumch axdiats weî'k, the siniçter- ity anal loyalty o! your f riencihip, anal last but net least. yeur ever ready and help!ul sympathy anal ser'vice in limes o! trouble or need. In you. we have realizeal the truth o! the olal adage, "A f rienal in necal Is a frienal indeed." In recognition of these anal many other virtues, we have deemed it flttlng on this occas- ion te show our appreclation in a tangible way, by asklng yeu Vo accept this littie glft - net be- cause o! ils value in dollars anal cents, but because 1V carrnes wlth il our esteemn anal love, anal also our very best wlshes for your f uture prosperlty and happiness. Slgned on behalf of your nelgh- bours and fnienals by, Mns. Gor- today. Monopoly and privilege can be very arrogant and ruth- lessly cruel. Over and over, men who have spoken brave words iný the cause of social justice have been silenced by being made se- une in a public position. Per- sonal comifort and safety may easily be valued above social welf are. The Prophet's Cail, 14, 15 The cour'age 0f Amios was due in par't te the fact that lîe was convinced that the Spirit of God uiged him on. He had not been tiained in the school of the pr'o- phets, and he would have been quite content to keep on work- ing with hi.s oî'chamds and herds. Theî'e camie. howeven, an inner pulse which he felt te be a div- ine compulsion telling him te go as a prophet te the people of the Northern Kingdom. It is diffi- cult te explain aIl that this ex- peience means. One man may enter the ministî'y as a profes- sion. and another feels it te be a divine vocatton. Like Paul he says. 'Woe is unto me. if 1 pî'each not the gospel.' Glad- stone had something of this pro- phet.ic consciousness, and his pol- itical speeches bear some resemb- lance te the point of view of the Hebrew prophet. Men of sci- ence. also, in the search for tî'uth have been driven on by an, inner urge t.hat they felt te be the prompting of the Spirit. cfI God. Theî'e is a well known say- in, that one with God is a ma- jom'ity. Clealy anyone who feels that he is thwvaîting the purposes of God cannot attain his full strength. The man who is con-1 scieus of unselfish motives and of Godas clear guidance will bel ready te take risks and endure the quality of which martyrs are niade. p fr hi a s . hs Straight Speaking. 16, 17 Vemy often esolutions passed by church courts and editorials published in newspapers are soý toned down that they lack dir- ectness and force. A humried neading 0f some statements in- dicates that the chief effort has been to avoid giving offence. Cetainly pain should not be in- flicted needlessly, but unjust business practices and flaunting political cookedness need to be dealt with frankly and fearless- ly. When Amaziah threatened Amos. the prephet of Tekea did net take to the hills fer saf ety. but he repeated his message more daingly still. predicting that Ia- nael would faîl and hem people would become captives because of their moral degadatien. Fort- unate is the nation that has pro- phets in it pulpits. parliament.s. universities and editorial offices who will put justice before peace at any price. and who wiUl run the isk of peverty and ostmacism in order te keep alive the na- tien's seul. Anyone who studies the pictume o! Amos or whe cat- ches the spirit of Jesus Christ will hesitate te be a coward amid the social crisis of todaY. 1 SILVER WEDDING i don Martin. Mrs. Frank Ogden, tenanted by Mr. L. A. Dent. M.r. Mrs. Milton Robinson. O. Scott is in charge of the car- Mr. and Mrs. Smith each pentry womk. thanked their friends for the Mrs. W. B. Squires, Mrs. Wm. I handsome cabinet of silverware Lawrie. Miss E. Jordan of Chat-1 %vbich was preŽsented to them by ham. and M.urs. Ida Keats. Tor-1 Miss Phyllis Gilmier. and bade onte. were visitors of Mr. and, ev eryone welcome to their home. Mys. J. E. Richards and Mrs. M. A sumptuous lunch was served Swancott while in Orone. and a social hour spent in danc- Orono and Newtonville bran- ing- and chît-chat. ches of the Womnen's InIfitute fraternized at a union picnic at Memorial Park hiere Wednesday OR NOafternoon. An impromptu pro- ____________grain____of sport.s featured the days outing.' (From The News, July 18th) Mr. George Richardson. ac- cempanied by his son Mont and Mrs. Elsworth and children are daughter Gloria. who have been visitors with their uzicle, Mr. making their home at their Fred Corni.sh. grandfather's. Mr. C. J. Hughson. Rev. E. F. and Mrs. Arnîstrong lef t Wednesday for an outing at of Bowmanville were callers at Georgian Bay. the Park street parsonage, Mon- Mir. and Mrs. Win. Keats of day night. 1 Watetown. N. Y.. visited old Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seymour friends in town. They were ac- and family, Toronto, are holiday-I companied by Misses Miller of ing at his f ather's, Mr. George the American consul's office at Seymour. Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Itheel Walter of Mr. Thomas Finlay of Toronto Port Hope visited his brother. attended the street f air Wednes- Mr. W. J. Walter. day, July 1th. meeting m.any cf Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Yeo. Osh- his old friends of school days.I awa, weî'e In town Monday caîl- Thos. lef t the Kendal section, ing on friends. inearly 50 years ago. res1ing, Mir. Orville Dî'ummond. princi-j chiefly during that time in Owen pal of the continuation school, Sound. but now living retired. and Mrs. Drummond are holiday- He is looking fine and enjoying a ing at Muskoka Lake. few days of f ishing in the trout Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gibson _streams in the Kendal district. of Oshawa visited his father, Mr. Mrs. Mary Duffus. who makes Mat Gibson. her home with her daughter andi Master Howardt Myles, who was son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George, reported ill and taken to hospil' Forbes, Kirby. believed to be the taI, has developed lockjaw and isldest resident of these united in a serious condition. counties of Durham and North-1 Miss Isabelle Allin lef t last umberland. being in her 97th week with a party on a motor iyear, felI Saturday. receiving ser- trp through Northern Ontario. lous injuries to her head. Mrs. They expect to camp near Lake Duff us wvas later seized with a Timagami. iparalytic stroke, her condition Miss Agatha Staples. whose being considemed critical. home is in New York City, is at iYugPol' egehl present enjoying a holiday in toeig seodsmer ampfie Califomnia and other points of terscn umrcmfr the Pacifie coa.st. states. service Monday night in Mr. Durham Regiment encamped Frank Hall's field. south of .Or- at Cobourg thîs week and offic- ono Facing the west a glorious ers and rank of D Company, Or- vista was presented to the eyes ono and Blackstock. left Tuesdlay Iof those present. Scripture was for the annual manoeuvres. read by Miss Myrtle Tamblyn: a Mr. ohn ibso ofvocal duet "The Garden of Pray- Mr.Joh GisoncfMount er" was given by Mrs. W. C. Vernon, N. Y., is spending a few LnhadMs et oe da3's at Mr. M. C. Hall's. Mr. stycradb Miss Matyrgw;ae Gibson is brother-in-law of an tarsh ad a vocassolo "Te Codronit, rJohu Mc- Old Rugged Cross." with guitar Cormick.accompaniment. was given by *Mrs. R. J. Rowe of Newtonville. Howard Wight of Bowmanville. with her son. Rev. A. H. Rowe Of Rev. Armstrong then gave a High River. Alta.. Mrs. Rowe and short inspiring talk which was son Arthur. called on relatives. given a hearty vote of thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Best are Meeting closed with the singing1 having a double garage built on of The Day Thou Gavet n their property on Park Street. the repeating of the mizpah en TYRONE - ~ Y our S. S. picnic at Hampton Park ,o-day (Thursday>. Mrs. H. Wicke and f riend. Tom- ente. visited Mrs. James Stomie. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Annis and f amily. Whitevale, visited Mr. E y es andl Mrs. A. W. Annis. Mm. and Mrs. Theodore Down are holidaying with Rev. and Mrs. Andmewv McLaughlin at Oak Lake. By C. H. Tuck, Opt. On Tuesday evening Solina and Eyesigbt Speciaîist Tyrone girls played a game e! basebal. Score 31-13 in faver of the Tyrene girls. SA1%FETY FIRST Capt. Floyd Dudley, Messrs. Clarence Hatherly, Harold Tabb Part (5) and Herb. Yeo are attending mil- gl~~iti c~it~i' tewea 1 tary camp atCobourg.Matn glasesths crrctin ay;bedale. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson made pia colomeal lens which Connor. Toronto, spent Sundar ta often beneficial in driving. In wveek with their cousins, Mr. and fact the eyes sheuld be tested for Mrs. C. W. Woodley. color at the time e! examinatien Mm. Arthur Ceverly, Ebenezer, and the proper tint for the eye Miss Ivy Park. Bowmanville, ac- correction made up in colomed companied by Mm. and Mms. W. lenses. When worn these f ilter F. Park. Shirley and Doris. visit- the ultra violet and infra real raya ed friends at Keswick on Sunday. and do net affect the white light We cor gratulate Mrs. H-. Wicke enough Vo be noticed in cutting on having splendid succeas with down vision but when necessary hem entrance pupils; we also wish inci'ease the vision. Their relief ocnrtleEvYrk.Rs fromglae isappeciaed. McRobert.s and Harmy Canmpbel If you don't %wear glasses youn who passed their entrance. correction in the shade suited to your eyes can be grounal as a protection against duat. wind. "Wholesome solitude. the nurse and glame andà in this way will of sense."-Pope. nelieve strain andl ser,*e as a pro- "One can be inspireal in tection as well.I solitude."-ýGeethe. The Registemed Optometrist by "Solitude is the home o! the specializing- in the optometmic strong; silence, their prayer."- treatinent of muscular imegular- Ravignan. ities can afford relief te nervous- -In quiet communion with Goal., nesa and headaches caused f rom one becomes more conscieus of these conditions and in some the infinite Good which he has cases these muscular anomalies te be thankful for and rejoice may be properly relieved or cor- over." - The Christian Science'i ecteal without the use o! glasses. Sentinel. Persian Balm la irresistible. editio. A inormi sng-ongFragmant as summer f lowers. Cooî editio. A inorml sng-ongas a mountain sping. Wonder- at the camp! ire !acing the futll fully invigemating. Softens and moon waa then enjoyed , closing w-hitens the hands. Makes skin with a friendship circle and the soft-textumed and youthful. Useal singing o! "God be with you tii by women as a powder base and we meet again." as a peerleas aid te lIovely coin- Miss Gladlys Cobbledick was plexions. Used by men as an e! - given a "shower" at the home o! fective hair fixative or shaving hem parents, Mm. and Mrs. W. S. lotion. And for children. nothin.g Cobbledick. previous te hem mar- soothes and pretects their ten- riage with Mm. Lomne Thompsen, dem skin like the delicately co00 Blackstock. Many lovely gifts Peî'sian Balm. were received. It is usually saf e te say thaý i when a child is paie. sickly. peev- Mother Graves' Worm Exter- ish and etleas. the cause isi1 minater will drive wormm frein worms. These parasites range 4 the system vwthout injury Vo, thelthe stomach and inzePst .nes. cau-- child. becauýe its action. while ing serieus disorders cf the di-j f ully effective. is mild.1 ge-tion and preventin1 the infant ii But'Higli Pr.ice andHîgli Upkeep M ANY influences guide the buyer's coice of a new car. Some people are attracted by appearance, some by performance and riding comfort. For others there are the appeals of economy, reputation and dependability. Oldsmo- bile merits your consideration froni al these sta.ndpoints, because it is "The Car That Has Everything". .. "every- thing", that is, but high price and high upkeepl No car on the market has a better back- ground nor a finer reputation for depend- ability than Oldsmobie. Few measure Up te the beauty cf Oldsmobie's 1935 streamline design. Feature for feature, Oldsmobile holds its own in any corn- pany, with solid steel "Turret Top" Bodies by Fisher; Hydrau]ic Brakes; Knee-Action; Syncro-Mesh Trans- mission; No-draft Ventilation, and other modern developments toc numerous ta list. Ini spite cf ail its big car characteristics, an Oldsmobie Six costs but a hundred dollars or so more than the average amail car. Certainly operating expenses are no greater. And into the bargain you get smooth, powerful performance, wonderfiil riding qualities, time-prcved dependabty ... in fact, the f ull value for which the name Oldsmobile stands. But see for yourself. Drive the Six or Straight Eight. Discover why so many people say so many nice things about this great automobile. FpR.,cOED$1O37 (for the 6 cyl. 2-pau. Coupe) Dolivered et factory, Oshawa, Ont., fully equipp.d Fr.ight end Govrm.nt Registration Foe only extra. Prices for 8 cyl. Modela et f actory bogirt et $1375. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE BOWMANVILLE COURTICE The Oldamobie Six Four-Passenger DeLuxe Converible Coupe 0-13Mu EVEReli JRENDEZ VUS 0*The Canadian National. Exhibition is designed te at- 1 ,tract every ember f vey Sfamily.. . Rudy Vallée and bis Connecticut Yankees... Band of His Majesty's Irish Guards from Britain ... Grandstand Spectacle, the most gorgeous extravaganza in the realin of pageantr. . Agriculture in ail its varied ramifications .. . attractivie arrangements cf modern merchandise ... sport competitions for world championships ... new mile long midway .. . glittering iri- descent pyrotechnics. Your Exhibition is everybody's 1rendezvous. u"RA Colonel P. H. Deacon Elwood A. Husghes P et Gna vne EXHIBITION TO RONTO &UG. 23 to SEPT. 7, 1935 f rom deriving sustenance fromi food. Miller's Worm Powders, by destroying the worms, corrects these f aults cf the digestion and servies te restore the organs, te healthy action.