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

¶ THURSDAY, MAY 23RD, 1940 Church's Task During Wartime Detailedby Social Service Dept. ,A document urging the church warned that in time of war there t accptlier share of responsi- satendency to lower moral and lity for the creation of an en-scastnrd and to neglect lightened public opinion to sup- theiproperncaredfts unmly Port Federal legisiation in order tepoe aeo h nmly that the burden of war may bie ed and needy. Under pretence of equitably djstributed over the en- war-tirne necessity the Sunday tire popu lation has been sent to rest day of the people may be evey United Church minister in invaded anq resort to gambling Canada by the Board of Evangel- devices may lie had to raise mon- ism and Social Service of The ey for war charities. The state- United Church. ment then goes on ta say: "The The statement headed 'The segregation of men in camps at Task of the Church in Time of home and overseas, the prolonged &War" commends the prompt ac- separation of husband and wife, ~on f the Federal government the removal of husbands and fa- in atemtingto revet ,he e- hers from the oversight of fami- iating0fth pevn tio e ewa- les, the temptation to relieve time necessities.he points out thattension by indulgence in alco- a rapidly rising cost of living, the hlclqos-altn ocet incidence of indirect taxation, serious problems. Watchfulness, curtilmnt f soialre-courage and sympathy on the part curailen ofsocalservices, of- ah ministers and Christian striction of consumption are Most le heavily felt liy those in t he low- eaders are needed." est brackets of income. The document recalîs the tra- It further draws attention t0 gic experiences which followed the need for utmost vigilance to the last war, when in the wake of assure that there lie no further world conflict profiteering in- curtailment of civil liberty than creased, moral standards fell and is really required, and no un- rnany good customs and habits of necesar supenionof emora-life were lost. "Having this past Wt methods and procedures, and experience in mind, the Church states: "It cannot lie too strongîy -must strengthen herself againstr insisted that our civil and relig- such future dangers."e ious lilierties constitute a precious thOn the question of obedience to heritage purchased for us at great th rtaei time of war the state-a cost by our fathers. While send- ment reads: 'Christians, as citi- îng our sons to defend libierty in zens, owe support and obediences Europe, the utmost vigilance must to their constituted authorities as lie exercised t0 prevent its im- long as the State's commands are pairment at home. However, the compatible with oliedience to God. Board recognizes the necessity of The Christian citizen's obedience0 accepting in time of war certain and support 0f the State should t restrictions upon those civil liber- not lie automatic and unthinking, ties which the citizens of democra- though if may not lie refused cy ordinarily enjoy. At the saine without grave reason. Any such i time it warns against the danger refusaI may involve suffering d that such restrictions lie extend- which the Christian should will- tl ed far lieyond the necessities of ingly endure in the hope that hie the situation." may do the will of God, and that, ir United Church ministers are should the State lie wrong, if may e, ______________________ ly the Christian witness lie ledT to amend its ways." F * Other highlights of the Board's I id statement read: p 010 Il Te in "The first responsibulity of theD * ROYAL THEATRE Ciiurch of Christ in timie of war,M *Bowmanville i as at al fimes, is f0 remain truc P Mon.2- ues.- W29 "Te Chr~c wlconfront lher s f. ions, hier own included, are re-, -11 R ICHMELLO COFFEE ..........b. 39e ISIMMERS SEEDS......... 7 pkgs. 25e IDOMINO PEANUT BUTTER . 32-oz. 29e jDOMINO GINGER ALE, 30-oz. bottle 10e Baking Powder Large PIcg. Bar" Oxydol-- 23e Camay Soap - 6c 5 ar". 1Large, 1 Omal Tin p &G soap -25c Toddy - - - 40c T r ' - "- PLAY Letuce - 25eTa Fr eh CUcumbers 10eO New Green Cabbage M l. Se Large Doz. Oranges --39e 5 for Grapefruit --25e Cuban . Large Each Pineapples -19e "F THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTART'O 1 La ab Ian Ru ME of Ar Do AI arc BE Sel nei DO Mx1 >4 1. J. 5 E IM Too many cooks THEERE I8 a lot of truth insurancewise i the old saying "Too many cooks spoil the broth," If you buy insurance piecemeal from several agents, and none bas a chance to work out a systematic plan for your pro- tection, a bad loss may find you unprotect- ed. Real protection requires planning. Consuit Je Je MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 Bowmanville ;BOYS FROM B.T.SL eGUEST SINGERS AT ANNIVERSARY. e TrinltY Sunday Seoo Holds Old P_ Fashioned Anniversary With e Good Program ýt An old fashioned Sunday School a Annivcrsary was-the order of thc ;- day at Trinity United Cburch ýt Sunday morning whcn Uic chil- dren of Uic school contributed Uic major portion of the service. The music, under Uic leadership of Dr. T. A. Partfidge, Miss Helen Morris and feachers of thc Sun- day School, fcaturcd cbildrcn's f choruses and favorite cbildren's 1hymns which werc Iustily sung *by the little tots and older schol- *ars 'as well as Uic adult congrega- tion which practically filled Uic church. The Junior Choir from the Public School sang in splendid *voice and harmony a chorus di- rccted by Miss Helen Morris who also prcsided at Uic organ for the hymns. Trinity Young Men's Quartette, composed of Don Ma- son, Trevor Davison, Keith Sle- mon and Bill Hutchînson, render- ed a beautiful selection. The sen- ior division of the primary class sang very swcetly in Uic next number under the leadership of Mrs. Albert Cole and Miss Mar- ian Dudley. Little Patsy Smith thrilled the congregation with Uic volume of bier swcet voice and ber ability to remember whcn she gave an appropriate recitation. Nor was she the onîy one f0 show bier prowess as an orator, little Wilma Richards with just as much brav- ery, fearlessness and cbarm as ber fellow orator, came forward and gave bier recitation to Uic deligbt of Uic large congregaf ion. About 200 boys from the Train- ing School sang impressivcly a beautiful hymn wbich showed excellent training liy their in- structor, Mr. George Davidgc. 0f ber plcasing numbers in- cluded a violin and cello duef weil rendered liy Paul Symons and Bill Hutchinson, and an en- joyable vocal duet by Mary and Doris Alldrcad. Rcv. Sidney Da- vison, pastor, spoke liriefly f0 the cbildren fclling fbem a fascinat- ing sfory of a young boy called Tony who wanted f0 go on the dresses will lie given by Rev. S Davison and choruses, vocal an< instrumental numbers liy fh£ cbildren. Florence Nighlngale Service The annivcrsary of FlorencE Nigbtingale's birth was vcry ap. -propriatcly celelirated at fhE evening service when nurses fron town and surrounding district fook part. Rev. S. Davison gavea brief outline of Florence Night- ingale's history. He pomnted out the good that she did in thc Cri- mean War, converting a filthy unsanitary bospital info spick and span dormitories wberc thc pa- tients could convalesce in tbe best environnient. Special mention was made of the pleasing manner Uiis splendid nurse had. It was said Uiat before she came the men would curse and swear but she transforned all this and everytbing was peace and quiet in ber honour. The culmination of ber work came in 1860 when she founded the Night- ingale School for Nursing in St. Thomas, England, from whence the graduates wenf ail over thc world founding similar up-to-date hospitals. A musical programme was also a feature of thc service with the nurses taking part under Uic direction of Dr. T. A. Partridge. Mrs. Harold Muir, Courtice, sang "My Task" and Miss Hazel Rundle jsang "I Shahl Not Pass Again This Way." The favourite bymn of Florence Nightingalc "The Son of God Goes Forth to War" was sung as thc cvcning anthem by Uic choir wbich was augmcntcd. Mrs. R. K. Squair gave Uic Night- ingale plcdgc Uiat evcry nurse is rcquired to take wbcn graduaf- ing. The choir loft was occupicd liy Uic following nurses: Miss Velma Gay, Mrs. Cccil Alldread, Miss Annc Buttcry, Miss Marjorie Forsythe, Mrs. Russell Osbiorne, Mrs. Tom Buttery, Mrs, L. S. Dumas, Mrs. Harold Muir, Mrs. Needham, Miss Francis Cryder- man, Mrs. R. K. Squair, Mrs. Geo. Weckcs, Miss Dorothy Lockbart, Miss Lillian IHolman, Mrs. S. Day- ison, Miss Helen Cotton, Miss Dorothy Tapson, Miss Ruth Log- an, Mrs. D. R. Alldrcad, Mrs. Ray Dilling and Miss Grace Wcrry. Work Boots We are proud of the splendid work boots that we are able to offer our customers at such reasonable prices. Our harnesu repairs make your oid broken down harnesa praetically as good as new. Brint yours ln te us to-day for prompt attention. JOHN LENZ Shoe and Harnesa Repairs Ring St. W. - fowmanville Mscfor the service was sup- plied liy the Sunday School Or- chestra augmented by well known musicians from Newcastle, Orono and Darlington, and under the direction of Dr. Parfridge. Superintendent Dr. J. C. Dcviff and Assistant Superin te nd en t Ross Strike were in charge of the service. MECHANIC BURNED BY CAS FLAMES Phil Lattimer, mechanic at Cie- mens' Garage, was Uic victim of severe liurns on Monday when he was clcaning the starter of a car with gasoline and a loose conncc- then gaetroa Ph asundlfgniet tion geoff h a sarkand igitd ouf of the way in time and was scvercly burncd about the bands and arms, leaving Uiem almost uscless until they heal.t sponsible for the sins which have P SO SR T R produced the war. P S O SR T R "The Church wiîî maintain as TAKE SERVICES completely as possible hier world A T A ' mission of evangelism, healing ATS_.____' and reconciliation; "Maintain her ethical appraisal, Dr. Best and Capt. Banister Take liy Christian standards, of aIl as- Services, Presenting Unusual pects of the individual and col- Discussions on Timely lective life, of hier own nation as Topies well as of others; "Maintain unliroken the fellow- u n da y School Anniversary ship in Chiist of ail her members, services held in St. Paul's United that, however strongîy viewýs May Church on Sunday, May 12, were differ, there lie no schism in His well attended. Speaker for the "Maintain faith and hope in the W. Best, Toronto, a former pastor, face of litferness and despair and and for many years a promýpent witness to the reality of goodness, member of thîs community. Dr. truth and love in a world where Best took occasion to remark, on cvil and violence are rampant." opening his sermon, the drastic events occurring in Europe, Make ft difficult for the speaker f0 con- BAPTiKE£ BABIES cenfrate upon a definite theme. He did, however, oufline very DURING SERVICE cîearîy during his address, the TRINITY CHURCH great moral and spiritual value of the Sunday School of to-day, and Mother's Day, Baptisms and Flor- particularly the reîationship as ence Nightingale's Birthday between it and the church, ex- Feature Sunday horfing bis listeners to the basic Services fact that insofar as the Sunday School is concerned, the church Two oufstanding services were can only benefit f0 the extent to featured af Trinity United Church which it is interested inii i. The on Sunday when Mother's Day visit of Dr. Best was the occasion was celebrated in the morning of many happy meetings with with elleven babies lieing baptized. former friends in this community. The evening service took the formn Music consisted of a sweetly of a special nurses' service comn- rendered violin duet liy Collette1 nemorafîng fthc birthday of Flor- Ferguson and Ray Abernefhy, and - ence Nightingale and also the a vocal duet "Liftle Mother off narking the beginning of Nation- Mine" by Messrs. Don Williams l al Hospital Week. and Alex McGregor. c The pastor, Rev. S. Davison, For the cvening service, at poke of the good that mother which Rev. Capt. W. F. Banister, does in thc world, and how she Chaplain of Barriefieîd Camp, is highly upheld by hier wbole was the speaker, the church was lamily and other people through. filled to capacity, and whilst Capt. ut the neighbourhood. He men- Banister looked very fit and8 ioned several examples where happy in his service uniform, he h nothers had been the inspirations hastened f0 assure his listenersy f prominent m~en achieving mer- he had no intention oe. conducting tous positions through their good a recruiting meeting. He took for a .eeds and honest endeavours. At his theme, "WV^hy have we taken u he conclusion of the address par- up arms?" In his usual clear and E nts with their chiîdren enfered forceful speech, he pointed out u nto Uic auditorium of thechcurch that a great percentage of our 0 ýscorted by Mrs. S. Davison, Mr. people during these days of lý rH. Lockhart and Mr. W. C. strife, do show a decided indif- ' erguson. ference to what is taking place inh The ceremony of baptism was Europe to-day. He gave several )erformed by Rev. Davison onl 0f their reasons for this attitude, tc he following children: Marian "Wishful thinking that we areD iane Yeo, daughter of Mr. and still at peace" and "A Capitalist P frs. Irwin Yeo; Elizabeth Colleen War" bcing some of tbem. He ki >urdy, daugbfter of Mr. and Mrs. outlined clearly and concisely two W irnest Purdy; Robert David reasons why the Empire was at tacey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hu- war. First, self -preservation to lrt J. Staccy; Frederick LeBaron save ourselves, and showîng it 'oddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. was not se]fish to fight for this; fi: ,awrence Goddard; Rena Eliz- and secondly, f0 fight for the fe cUih Dilling, daughter of Mr. things that count in life, the Cý id Mrs. Rance Dilling; James higher things of life, against evil dî ýussel and Eleanor Ann, children fhings, for freedom of thought, th f Mr. and Mrs. E. F. R. Osborne; mmd and soul. He counselled bis largaret Ann Goheen, daugliter listeners to don the inner armour fMr. and Mrs. Garnet Goheen; of prayer. rnold Michael and Glén Alvin The musical part of thîs service lwson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. included a solo "Jesus Lover of Ivin Dowson, and James Rich-M Soul" sung by Mr. Geo. L. d,~~~~~~~ so fM.adMs lrneDvidge, and solo parts, during r d , s o n o f M r . a n d M r . C a r e c e t h e a n t h e m liy t h e c h o ir w c r e Itws noucd h Sna taken lis Mrs. K.. Hull and Mr. hoo wsann eywd lie elSd Jas. Hancock. Mrs. Reta Dudley xt Sunday with a special ser- peie tteogn r PAU5~ ~*1V1~ I fi Il Where To go There are so MMaY places you eu go if ion have a car- Suniner cottages drives on holu- days or evenings. That we know you'l flnd new h a p pin es by owning your own car! See Our Vacation Specials FOR FOUR.REASONIS IEvery Nichola used ceu bas been thooughly recondL. tioned. Good tires, overhauled motor, strong brakes, and a good paint job. 2 Every used car we seUi l guaranteed against mechanical defects. You receive a written 90-day guarantee on any of our used cares 3 At Nichols you can find a car that will fit your budget. 14 You can niake a small down payment - take a two weeks' vacation and stiil have 30 days before y'our first pay- ment in due. RDY NICHOLS GARAGE General Motors Dealer Phone 2510 Courtice and Bowxnanville CARS AT ALL PRICES Wé have good used cars from $50 to $1,000 and will allow good trade..in values for ycur older modela. We have no hesitation i saying we have the largest and boit selection of used cars in the district. - Buy where you have a choice of cars and from a firm with a reputation for satisfaction behind it. - W. mean Roy Nichols Garage. Detroit Dentist 80 Years'Old Eager For Work on Birthday Dr. Fred W. Crydernian Began1 he said, and I haven't missed an élection sînce. In those days we His Oaxeecr Here. Has ]Been could vote on first papers. Fun- in Dental Practice for damentally I'm a Republican, but Over 62 Years I offen split my tickef." His first office in Detroit was Wc are indebted f0 Herbert j. at Twenfietb and W. Fort and Hooper, Detroit, Mich., a former movcd several fimes before oc- foreman of The Stafesman office, cupying bis présent suite in 1927. and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bas View of River Hooper of this town, for sending "I picked ouf these rooms lie- US the following clipping from, fore the building was complefed," the Detroit Free Press. Dr. F. W. be said. "Fromn the windows I Cryderman is younger brother of can sec the Detroit River and Our esteemed and vénérable cit i- Woodward, feeming witbh ife. zen, Mr. J. H. Cryderman. We That helps keep a man young." join with bis host of relatives and Dr. Cryderman volunteered the friends in the Homeland of Dur- information thaf there were more ham in offering cordial congratu- dentisfs in bis office building f0- lations f0 the genial Doctor on day than fhere were in Detroif joining the octogenarian cîass. when he sfarted f0 practise. The article reads: "There are 46 denfists in the For 62 years Dr. Fred W. Cry- building now and when I came f0 derman bas been extracfing teefh, Detroit there were only 45 in all making plates for false teefh, f111- the cify," be said. ing aching molars, and Sunday, He bas no idea of the number bis eightiefh birthday, found him of patients he bas treafed in the Iooking forward f0 rcfurning on long years he bas been pracfising. Monday morning f0 his practice The figure of 100,000 was sug- in the Eaton Tower, Detroit. gested f0 bim. "As long as I can come down "Don't makté if look too high,"1 l'il keep on coming," he said he smiled. "I don't wanf if f0 when asked if he had any plans look as if I am liragging." for retirement. The sparkle in Dr. Cryderman, a Christian his eycs and bis quîck sfep indi- Scicntist, does not administer ..ated that retirement day is a anesthcfics f0 bis patients, he long way off. said. "I freat them in a Christian 'Cican Living' ls Answer Science manner."1 Dr. Cryderman's recipe for Can Try Other Dentists îealth and longevity is simple. 0f course, he pointed ouf, *if 'ýClean living" is bis answcr. "Af the patient does nof like f0 lie 80 one is apt f0 fhink he is down," treated witbout an anesthefic, he said. "But that is not so. As there are other dentists who use rou thînk you are." pain-kiîling methods. Dr. Cryderman sfarted as an From 1893 to 1898 Dr. Cryder- apprentice in the office of bis man served as a Wayne Counfy unc, Dr. J. M. Brimacombe, jury commissioner by virtue of Bowmanville -a picture of Uic an appointment by Gov. John T. unc bangs in Dr. Cryderman's Ricb. office - and by the fimne he was Dr. Cryderman hives wifb bis 8 he was ext ract ing feefb and wife at 1724 Bonnie Vicw Drive, naking plates. In bis office he Royal Oak. He bas two daugb- has a plate be made in 1886. fers, eigbt grandchildren and four Leaving bis home in Darling- great-grandchildren. ton Township, Durham Counfy, Dr. Cryderman enrolhed af thé Philadelphia Dental College, now You're geffîng old when you .nown as Temple University, and would rather look af yourself in was graduated in 1882. the album than in Uic mirror. Took First Examination Neyer througbout our bistory Two years hater be fook Uic has a man. wbo bas lived a life rxit examinafion for dentists of- 0f case left a name worfb remem- ered by Michigan. Since Dr. liering.-Theodore Roosevelt. ýryderman was Uic onhy candi- "Popularity is like the brigbt- fae, be can lay dlaim f0 being ness of a 'falling star, the flceting îe oldest practicing dent ist in spiendor of a rainliow, Uic bublile [ichigan. that is sure f0 burst by its very "I began voting bere in l8D5," inflation."--Cbatfield. A New Bookiet just issued by the Canadian Medical Association la without doubt The Best Simple Explanation Yet Made of 'What to Eat to be Healthy "Food for Health in Peace and War," a .20 page bookiet, tells what Canadian doctors suggest for wholesome meals at low cost. Not only doe it outline the quantities of the foods which you should eat, but it also sets out in ternis of dollars and cents the cost of supplying these fo>ode economically for your family. Distribution of this bookiet has been planned by a numnber of organizations so that every Canadian famnily may have one. [f you have flot yet obtained a copy, the Canada Life wiIl be very glad to send you one entirely free of cost and without obliga- tion of any kind. Simply get in touch with the local Canada Life representative or mail the coupon below. ------ ----------.... The Canada Life Assurance Company, 330 University Ave., Toronto. Rlese &end me a free cpyof the Canadiau Mec#ca8 Asaoaation'a new bookiet'"Food for Heaith i. P«ao«ad War." p r 1 1 !M I-ttuiu ý- 1 - S. id ie ýe ie m ct a t- it i- ýY ýd 1- e )f d ýe ýe d e e n THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARffi c r e Il a s d fi fi 0 ti it dl ti ýi Ir e.ý T F pf th D m Pl Fi si bE M