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THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942 PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Goodyear Eniployees Make Fine Contributions to Red Cross Society John E. Buttonshaw ------ 2.00 J. Clifford Samis--------- 15.00 George A. Forsey-------- 200 W. Alexander Potter ------ 5.00 Joseph Levett -- ---------- 2.00 Samuel Leggott ------- - 1.00 Thomas W. Buttery ------ 2.00 Charles G. Churchilli----- 5.00 Melville A. Sleep ------- - 1.00 Harry Westnutt ---------- 5.00 Royal S. Hall ------------- 1.00 Ray A. Richards -------- 2.00 Russel J. Hardy ---------- 2.50 C. Walter Hackney ------. 1.00 Albert E. Quinney --- ---- 1.00 Fred C. W ray ------ ------ 2.00 William H. Nichols -------- 1.00 Percy J. Flintoff..........----- 2.00 Elmer Henning ------------- 1.00 Jack Coole ---------- 1.001 J. A. Tait ---------------------- 1.00 V. Jeffery................-------- 1.00 Maurice W. Tamblyn ----- 5.00 Jack F. Nickerson - --------- 1.00 Charles D. Searle ----------- 6.00 Thomas C. Gatcheli - ------- 2.00 William J. E. Ormiston--- 5.00 Ralph Dusenbury..........---- 1.00 Lancelot Plain............------ 1.00 James E. Anderson ------- 3.00 Thomas Wright --------- 1.00 Rance L. Dilling...........----- 1.00 George H. Piper-------------- 1.00 Arthur M. Hardy --------- 25.00 George W. Young ---- ----- 5.00 Allan H. Osborne..........---- 3.00 Ernest 0. Roach --------- 2.00 Joseph O'Neill ---------- 10.00 Frank Bottreli ------------ 5.00 Arthur Kilpatrick----------- 1.00 Frank Wright ------------ .00 William Hamilton ------- 1.00 Fred Loveless ------------ 1.00 Frank Calver ----------- 1.00 Chris. Robinson --------- 1.00 William Blakely-------------- 1.00 R. Hetherington --------- 2.00 W esley Fice ------------- 1.00 H. Ingram---------------------- 1.00 R. M cGrath -------- ----- 1.00 H. Phillips ------------------- -1.00 Ernest Hansen ----------- 1.00 K. B. Johnston............----- 1.00 C. Herrington ------------ 2.00 1 Norman Allison---- 1.00 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS PROM r DANKS * POST OFFICES DEPARTMENT STORES - DRUGOISYS OROCERS * OBACCONISTS 00m STORES Mud sd.t RETAIL STORES 1 ý B . K ing -- ----- ---- William Nurcombe ------- John B ird - - ------------- H. Armstrong - - - ----- James Coyle -- - -------- Horace Moses ----- ------ Arthur H. Bell ---- ----- William Mitchell ---- ----- Harold Needham -------- Robert L. Evans ----- --- Miss Audrey E. Rice - --- Miss Evelyn J. Manning -- Miss Marion Beacock ---- Miss Clara Wintei bottom- Miss Christine Freeman --- Miss Grace Childs --- -- Miss Rose Bate ---------- M . A . N eal -------------- Mrs. M. A. Neal ------- Miss Greta Symons - George O. Corke --------- Ernie W. Jacobs --------- Herbert Moorcraf t .------- A. I. Colw ell ------- ------- A. Sam elîs -- ----------- R. H arding ------ - ------ ------ R. C. Carter - ------ ---«--- G. Faulkner -------------- R. S. A Ider ------- ------ W . Fowler ---------------- E. J. G ibbs ------------ M rs. E. Cain ------------ Miss C. Hutton ---------- Miss Muriel Henderson -- Harry M. Nanson.......----- Harry Morden ----------- Ernest Mitchell ---------- George Osmond ------- - -- Randolph Woodward ---- W illiam Milîs - -- - --------- Wm. H. Thickson -------- F. Stannard ------------ H. B. Hawkins ---------- Chas. Greenham .---------- H. H. Richards ---------- C. Woodward------------- A. Richards ------------- George Bagnell ---------- N. M ahaffy ------------- H. Bartlett............--------- A. W . Alun ------------- J. R. Reynolds ----------- H. Vanslyke ----------.--- S. P ake ----------------- W. L. Reid............--------- M ac M oore --------------- R. H. Aldred ------------ A . J. Joncs -------------- E. A. Colwell --------- -- - L . K err ------ ----- ---- C. G. Sam is ------------- A. Leetooze -------------- B. Pollard ----------------- R. Bate ----------------- --- K en Flint ------------- ---- R . W ood ---------------- R. M . Vesna ------------- M iss I. Jonies ------------ Francis J. Piper ----------- Hugh Kelly --- --------- George W. Callan -------- Frank E. Williams ------- Norris W hite ------------ Roy McDonald ---------- -- Harry Dadson ---------- Howard Burgess --------- Eric M oses -------------- M ike Vesna -- ---------- Nick Vaida --------------- Nick Tkatch ------------- J. H. Taylor ------------- Ray Brock -------------- F. N'ckerson ------ - - ----- Lewis Roach ------------ H arry Pye -------------- F . O k e ------------------ Norman W. Brooking.---- W . W illiams -------- ---- 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 1.50 2.50 2.00 4.00 3.00 2.00, 1.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 25.00 25.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 10.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 10.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 1.50 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00O 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and delivery ini your district, This is made necessary by new government regulations which permit us to cover any one district three days a week, only, on alternate days. We wlll, therefore, be ini Bowmnville TUESDAY -THURSDAY - SAT. [Have your bundie ready Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Limited FOR ECONOMY Send your cleaning with your laundry PHONE 419 J. H .D unn ---------------- Arthur Falls ------------- Laverne Souch -------.---- E. A. Passant ------------ S. F. Luxtan ------------ Stanley McMurter ------ Frederick T. Hobbs ------ Wesley Heard --. ----------- Anonymous ------ ----- E. W. Crawford ----------- J. A.Cole-------------------- J. R. Nichols - ----------- R . C lark ----------------- D. W. Armistead--------- Arthur Hoît-------------- S. Little ------------------- Fred Jackman------- Spencer Wood --------- IraF. Purdy...........-- ----- W m. Shotter ------------- Clifford L. Moore.------ Lucas Nichols ------------ F. M. Williams -- ---------- A. W. Pickard ------------- W. R. Harrison ------------ George Webster - -------- James Grant --------.---- E. F. Peel --------------- E. W ight ------------- Harold Henning --------- E. G. Doey------------- W. E. Bridgett ---------- W. Potter ------------- ---- W. R. Harrison, Jr. - C. F&rguson -------------- C. E. Hone --------------- S. H. W ood -------------- William P. Hall.......------- Lorne E. Yeo -------------- Mrs. Margaret A. IXing --- Garnet Johnston ------- Glenn R. Metcalf.......----- Roy H. Connors Ivan M. Hobbs --11 W. David Tordif! --------- Maurice J. Conway------- Kenneth J. Hamm --- - - Ronald F. Maynard Fred W ood --------------- Mandy S. Connaghan . ----- Francis E. Cook ----------- T. Milton Wilcox.......----- George Vinýée---------- -- Ralph J. Cole ------------- Francis E. Thompson ---- Ernest C. Purdy --------- Robert E. Evans ----------- Roy S. McDonald --------- Robert A. Morris--------- G . Sellers --------------- J. G. Martin --------- ---- K. Luxton ---------------- K. Butson ----------------- R . F ry ------- ---------- W . Arthur Edger --------- Kenneth Summersford ----- Russel Fowler------------- Fred Tuerk --------------- Harry M. Cole ----------- Edsall L. Oliver........------ Forrest A. Dilling --------- Stuart R. James ----------- Wilfrid J. Reynolds------- Glenn W.: Dunn - -- -----.- George R. Roberts.--- ---- Charles Cattran ----------- David R. Morrison-------- Elgin S. Varcoe -...-------- Walton G. Pascoe --------- Howard W. Jeffery------- Arthur Bell --------------- W. George Perfect ------ J. Hubert Murphy ------- Terry Donoghue --------- Fred J. Green ------------- Leonard H. Barton.------ Morley Oke --------------- R. Hutchinson ------------- N . W ilcox .-------------- L. Highfield...........-------- W . B arrett -------------- B . D illing --------------- FB ralid ----- - --------- M P rqut« --------------- R. Richiards .------------- E. W inacott ---- ---------- E. Joncs ----- ------- miss Iva M. Ferguson ---- Miss Esther Barnett ----- Miss Margaret Osborne --- Miss Audrey R. McQuade - Miss Ella S. Jollow ------ Miss Thelma G. Schlievert Miss Grace Hall ---- ---- Miss Carol Martyn.------- Miss Mary Hume --------- Miss Joan Buttonshaw --- Harry V. Cryderman.----- William W. Buckley ----- Lawrence Goddard.------ Miss Mary Wallace.------ Archie M cNeil -------- -- N. R. Luxton ------------ C. W . Trewin ------------ H. R. Balson ----------- E. C. G iff - ---- -------- J. G. M artin ----- - ------ U. Stephens ----------- E. W ood ---- ------- ---- N. Couvier - ---- -- ---- W. R. Murphy - ---------- John S. Emmerson ------ Kenneth Fletcher ---------- Manley W. Littlcwood ---- Robert Kennett .---------- Edwin W. Berrili ---- E. Brom ell -------------- E. Cobbledick .-- -- W m. Corden ------------ James Kimble ---------- A . H ellam ----- - --------- C. M utton - ----- ------ 0 . J. B oe --------- ------ G. Montgomery ---- ----- F. Purdy -- - ---- -------- S. H. Trew în --- --------- SC. V anstone -.----------- 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 15.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 5.50 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 2.50 2.00 5.00 2.00 1.50 2.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 2.00 2.00 4.00 5.00 1.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.50 2.00 2.00 2.50 2.00 3.60 2.00 2.00 3.00 25.00 10.00 2.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 10.00 25.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.50 2.50 4.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 2.50 2.75 2.75 2.00 2.50 3.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 2.00 2.50 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 Roy, Hooper........------ - S. Bond..........------ -- - Alex McRobbie ---- -.---- C . O ke ------------- Roy Porter ---- .---------. W. Johnson-- A. Dew ell-------------- G . T ait -------------- --- A. Milîson --------------- - J. Smith ------- - .----------- T. Conners ----------- Alex Crombie ----- -------- J. Milne -------- ------------ R. W. Fice --------- H. Wolfrain D. Hannah --------------- Lamne Patter------ G. F. Purdy --- -- ------ T. E. Prout ------- Stuart Young Harry Wright --- Sidney B. Waiker.-------- Edwin Clapp..........-------- E. G. Bagneli Clarence J. English. Patrick Geddes.........------ Garfield .W. Clarke.--- --- Russel A. McLean-------- L. J. Nichais...........------- Ernest E. Brummell Alan E. Moffatt ---------- Eric H. Stainton........------ F. J. Armstrong --------- Frank J. Lane ---------- Harry R. Lee.........------- Gordon J. Hennings- Edward C. Clarke----- Harold Carpenter.......---- W . Haw es -------------- F. H ooper --------------- H. Bowditch ------------ Geo. Dadson -------------- Thos. Hircock ----------- F. Connaghan ----------- -H. Stainton ------------- H. Pow ell ---------------- T. Taylor.............--------- L. Ransberry ------------- J. .Callan L. Fowler ---------- W . A. Kellar ------------ J.- Nokes ------------------- S. F. Scrivens ------------- W. E. Shane -------------- H. Brom ell -------------- Mrs. T. Richards---------- R. L. Martin...........-------- Mrs. A. M. Hardy.--- ---- Frank Miller...........------- Geo. Forsey -------- A. J. Thompson.......------- 2.00 2.50 2.00 1.00 500 100 1.00 4.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 .00 2.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 .00 2.00 2.00 .00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 .00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 6.00 3.00 .00 1.00 1.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 .00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 8.50 5.00 3.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 25.00 3.00 10.00 4.00 SUNDAY SCHOOLS ARE SLIPPING (Owen Sound Sun-Times) In the Presbyterian Church General Assembly the secretary of the Board of Sabbath Schoals and Young People's Societies caîl- cd attention to the decline in en- rolment in Sunday Schools which he characterized as a major prob- lem of the Church today. "There has been a decline of 225,000 in the four major Protestant de- nominations in the ten years from 1931-1941. Sunday School enrol- ment is declining three times as fast as the birth-rate, s0 we can- not blame the low birth-rate for these statistics." That is a serious, rcally an alarming condition. It means that church mnembership enrolment is on the down grade. We know that -the large mai ority of enrolments in Church membership come fromn the Sunday Schools. If the chil- dren are not attending Sunday School they are most unlikely, when they grow older, to attend church services. And, if the vie- ious spiral is continued, with a percentage of parents continuing to neglect the Sunday Schools, the end of the Church is incvi- table. The condition, no doubt, will be considered and remedies suggest- cd; but. in our opinion, the solu- tion of the problem is in the bringing about of an, awakening on the part of the parents. Dur- ing recent years the popularity af automobiles has, without doubt, been one not unimportant cause the falling-off. It has been sa easy to "run out into the coun- try" or pay a visit to friends on Sunday afternoon; and, very nat- urally, the children will go with the parents. Neyer mind about Sunday School! And when wet days come and make the after- noon holiday impossible-well, it's too wet for the childrcn to go ta Sunday School! It may be that the shortage of gasoline will put a stopper on those Sunday trips. If it does it will be a blessing for it will give the children a chance to abtain some Christian training and cdu- cation-something which, we fear, too many parents neglect. But in any event if the Church wants ta to build up its Sunday Schools it must work on the parents. He who shall introduce into public affairs the prînciples of primitive Christianity will change the face af the world.-Benjamin Franklin. THE MIXUNG BOW[ Dy' ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist THE RAILWAY AND THE WAR D .ly Thturstan Tophan: Steamship tines moned and operated b? the CÇai.diaxx radi wts have p1t-yed a vital paxt rnthe oeàeffort of the trttect Nations, TCL.O of the fatnous West' Itdies klxury liners uwere D'aniq ihe ships of the C-&r-dia~n NçNt nlEt 2iN aà 3temships fleet u>hch tell victimIo -thee *1 N$5 in adiiitoto -ireacherous Axis U-ýO-&Us iir1,flUk!;iPSiser- LI7X Vcz.3ts sei-ed bqi he Its 5kips have cyried v -~mnny tons of w4Nr Smir dS +0 the Ttteka4q Somerrquisiiomed TIke Ladq Hawkins caas for WNar Sev icewms su.nk i n torpcdoed zmd Suîtk iti. ioninI he Mediterrae~a. out>CWarrinqat dead of orukI5i9I,,hIeseruinq niqht inthe Ailantic on. erte~kert b< ~s~x1b~9 cw~e. ~ 19142.Cief Officer 'o4t'-v. 4thouqht CWief Officer PA.I<eLLY, incha.rqe hhca___ aine Iz od of one of the Lty Heukin.s ifebaatis doInqoÀ tk -nd Je éOntadiniq 72 passenqers; and cre- of i l i i h ecup-lik eot before beirLq.picked upo,ïh omthç-t5rioM iooktie survî%ier toport WHAT RELIGION MEANS TO ME By Dr. E. A. Hardy, O.B.E., Toronto, i The Onward For many years Dr. E. A. Hardy has been a leader in educational and church activities. He was a coliegiate teacher in Toronto un- tii his retirement a few ycars aga, and he has been a member ai the Board ai Education in his city. He has also been a Sunday Schoal teacher and superintendent and is a lufe deacan af the York- minster Baptist Church. He has s e r v e d variaus organizatians warking in the field ai Religiaus Educatian and was chairman of the Religiaus Educatian Council ai Canada. The article follows: What Religion Means 1. First ai ail, my religion bas brougbt me inta a fellowship ai same af the choicest people in Canada and in other cauntries. I know no mare unselfish, devated men and women than those ac- tively engaged in Sunday School, Young People's, and Church work. In township conventions, in in- ternational gatherings, in com- mittee meetings, in my own Board ai Deacons, I find the same note, loyal devation ta Jesus Christ, and untiring service in his name. This fellowsbip bas widened thraugb the years ta embrace many Chris- tian workers oi difierent creeds- and procedures, but the same great layalties shine out, no mat- ter how diverse the denamina- tional dogmas or practices.. 2. Close Iriendships naturally develop from such fellawship, and most of my lufe-long friends are m'en and wamen with whom I have worked in cburch or Sunday school, or young people's sacie- tics. Endless bours an committee service have been pricelcss in the close knitting ai ties ai iriend- ship. too fine for portrayal in words. May I recali a few names. These men have ail passed on, but I lave ta honour their memory, as I am doing now: Marian Lawrence and W. C. Pearce, two great- hearted and lavable giants in the international Sunday S c h a a warld ai a generation aga; J. A. Jackson and Thomas Yellowlces, my colleagues in the Ontario Sun- day School Association nearly forty years aga; J. C. Robertson, Frank Langiord, Theran Gibsan, just the finest ai the fine, whose work in the Religiaus Educatian Council ai Canada, as well as in their denominational a fif i c e s, meant sa much ta Canada. Their characters revealed sa much ai the spirit ai the Master that we were ahl blessed by their radiant lives. 3. "lLiberal education" would nat be an extravagant phrase ta summarize anather rcsult ai my religion. I mean simply this, that religion compels you ta think and feel decply. The preacher cames ta you on Sunday with a message from God's word,, studied in the light ai his daily contacts with his people, aided by the best thougbt ai the ablcst men. God's word, preacher, people, scholars, commentators are ail wrought, under the guidance af the Holy Spirit, into sermons that chal- lenge yau, inform you, inspire you, rebuke you, and send you out into the warld with new knowledge, new insight, new courage, new devotion. The cali- ing ai the preacher is ta the greatest task in the world - the bringing ai God's message ta human bearts. Great preaching is the grcatest ai ail the fine arts, and the faithful attendant on the ministry is being cducated, aiten s ELP ANADA KEE FI 't' I 74 I r,4' NOT HAVING snfficient i.nsuranoe an your household furnishings after a fire is like looking into a store windaw at samething you need and nat having the cash te buy it. Ask this agency ta make sure yau have enough insurance ta reimburse you for the value of yaur household goads at the time of the lois.z Je Je MASON & SON INSURÂNCE AGENTS Bowmanville Phone 6à, Desserts.Your "Demnolition Squad" WIIl Attack Hello Homemakers! The happy ending af the meal will be accord- ing to the first course. A heavy meal should be followed by same simple dessert -a gelatie pud- ding or an ice. A light meal may be followed by a richer dessert- ice cream, mousse, refrigerator pie or cake. On searing summer days, smooth-textured frozen or chilled desserts are tempting and delic- ious-grand for keeping up fami- ly morale. In the tested recipes below, economy has been con- sidered. Don't forget ta prepare your desserts in the cool of the day and then just store them in yaur electric refrigeratar until time to serve. Nutri-Thrift Menu Fresh Strawberries Cream af Wheat Porridge Toast Jelly Coffee or Milk - Thyme Breast of Veal Potatoes - Spinach Whole Wheat Bread,, Refrigerator 1 Coakies, Custard Ice Cream Dairy Ring Salad Spice Muffins Cherry Shortcake Milk Custard Ice Cream 1 11/ cups mîlk, 2 tbs. flour, cup.sugar, 2 egg yolks, 1 cup whipping cream, 2 egg whites, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1/8 tsp. saît. Mix flour and sugar thorough- ly. Add cold milk and stir until a smooth paste. Cook until thick. When thickened, cook over hot water for 10 mins. Remove from element and pour aver slightly beaten egg yolks. Return ta dlec- tric range and cook 2 min. Cool. Fold in beaten egg whites, then whipped cream. Pour in freezing tray and freeze in electric refrig- erator. Old Fashloned Fruit Shorteake 2 cups flour, 4 tsp. baking powder, %k tsp. sait, 1 tb. su- gar, 1-3 cup fat, 3/ cup milk, butter, frcsh fruit. Mix and sift the dry ingredients and work in the fat with fingers. Gradually add cnough miik ta make a soft dough. Toss the dough onto a floured board and roll ta one-haîf inch thickness. Make a large circle for a pan shortcake or in muffin tins. Bake in an electric aven at 450'-12 mins. Split in 2 parts, butter and put crushed swectened fruit be- tween layers and on top. Take a Tip Know the meaning? 1. Mask - to cover foods with a glaze, frosting or mayonnaise. 2. Macecloine - a mixture of vegetables cut ta the same size. 3. Lace - ta add a dash of this and that ta a beverage. 4. Julienne - vegetabies cut in match-like strips. 5. Gratin or au gratin - foods covered with buttered crumbs and usually cheese. baked in a casserole. 6. Thyme breast of veai - sprin- kie thyme <a hcrh simîilar ta sage) over the veal and then raast. The Question Box Mrs. C. N. asks: Recipe for Javelle Water. Answer: This has been mailed directly ta your address Mrs. C.N. We suggest that bleaching be done by hanging clothes in sunshine out af doors during summer. We also remind you ta rinse the clothes twice after the blcach is used. Mrs. R. C. aýks: Recipe for Butterscotch Bread. Answer: Butterseoteh Bread 1 egg, 12à cup brawn sugar, ' cup corn syrup, 2 tbs. melted butter, 1 cup saur milk, 2 cups bread flour, 2 tsp. baking powder, /2 tsp. making soda, '/2 tsp) saît, 1/2 cup choppcd nuts. Add sugar, syrup, milk and meited butter ta well-beaten cgg. Stir in sifted dry ingredients, add nuts. Pour in large boai pan. Bake 50 minutes at 350- F. Anne Alian invites you ta write ta her c'a The Statesman. Send in your questions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO far beyand what he realizes. central figure in aur lives is comn- 4. With this educatian cames pelling. Wc listen ta the vaice of the erection ai standards for lii e the Hoiy Spirit saying, "Hear and conduct. Six days' struggle him," and above all the babel af with warldiy duties and pleasures the world's voices bis voice is may leave you wcary and ex- clear, swcet, but commanding, hausted, may more or lcss in- and lie takes on an ordered plan, sidiausly sap your honour, your as we hear hlm and plan aur conscience, your sense af duty. lives ta be in harmony with his. The messages from the Word of Gad as yau read it, and fromn the 7. One last thought. I have man af God as he preaches the found no substitute for the Chris- word, restare yaur ideals, renew tian religion. There arc many and elevate your standards, and men and wamen, who offer the strengthen your moral and spirit- world something instcad ai Chris- ual fibre. Temptation lases its tianity, and aiten with sinccrity power: the Spirit has his way and gaod will ta mankind. Sa far with yau. the resuits af their philosophies have not lifted mankind ta any 5. From what I have said it is marked degrcc. The bcst af their evident that religion finds ex- teachings are in the Bible, and pression in service. The lufe ai quite frankly and opcnly men ai Jesus is the story af noblest ser- science are acknowledgîng their vice, untiring, thoughtful,- sym- indebtcdness ta Bible truth and pathetic, practical. "He w en t ta Jesus, the great teacher ai men. about doing good." It is as nat- The Bible, the Church, the Sun- ural for a Christian ta serve as day Schaol, are the foundations for a ilower ta blossam, or a bird on which we build aur homes, ta sing. The spirit ai service is ou ives, u ation the vcry essence ai Christianity,au , urn . the mainspring ai aur efforts ta help aur brother man. 6. Perhaps the greatest thing A lii e mcrely ai plature, or in the Christian religion is its chiefly ai pleasure, is-aïways a cstablishing in aur lives a central- poor and worthlcss life, not worth izing principle ta coordinate aur the living; always unsatisfactory many aims and efforts. Lufe, ta- in its course, always miserable i day, is pullcd a thousand ways. its end.-Theodore Parker. There are sa many things ta do, places ta go, people ta meet, 50 A wise man will always be a many duties, pleasures, interrup- Christian, because the perfection tions, that wc are apt ta be like a of wisdomn is ta know where lies squirrel in the cage, revolving tranquillity ai mmnd, and how ta endlcssly an bis wheel, and get- attain it, which Christianity ting nowhcre. But Jesus as the teaches-Lander. TO HELP YOU SAFEGUARD YOUR WAR SECURITIES You have mnade a patriotic investment in Victory Bnds ... or War Loan Bonds .. . or War Savings Certificates . .. perhaps al thee ... to help your country in the war ... and to help assure yeur after-war future. To enable you ta preserve your war securities from danger of loss by fire or theft, Canada's Chartered Banks offer a safe- keeping service. Here are the details: VICTORY BONDS and WAR LOAN BONDS - Take thern ta your bank . .. ta any branch of any chartered bank . .. the bank will put thein into safekeeping for yau, will clip your coupons when- the interest falls due, and will deposit the rnoney te your nane .. . If you haven't a bank account you can authorize the bank te open ane for your convenienàce. The total charge for this service and safekeeping Is only 25 cents a year on bonds (no matter how many) up ta $250... one-tenth of on. per cent on amounts over $250. WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES - Yu can iadge them aise with your bank . .. which will take thern into safekeeping and for just ane srnall charge caver the whaie of the tinie (or any', part of it) froin purchase te maturity. Here is ail kt wiii cest you -net just for one year-but for 72 years: For a $ 5.00 certificate..................... $1o For a $ 16.00certificats ............... .........15 For a $ 25.00 certificats...................... .20 For a $ 50.00 certificats...................... .25 For a $10000 certificats...................... .50 For a $50000 certificats......................100 THE CHARTERED BANKS 0F CANADA