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TWKJSDAYNOV. 26,- l5s A&Uican Dishop From India Telis 0f Nissionary WorkDeu Doue "Thy Kingdom Came, Thy speciai obligation for the Churcl 'Will b. done." This is part o! o! England in Canada. In 194 the prayer Christians regularly the Indian sub-continent wa Use. But it is net enough to> divided politically by the foi-un Say the praver. Christians must ation of the two cauntries c aima identiv theinselves with Pakistan and India. The Die God's etemnal purpose. In sa cese of Lahore, in which th, saying, Bshop Heber Wilkins~on Kangra Mission wam locatet of Armmt.sam. India, opened his lav in bath counitries and ad fine and informative sermon ;n ministration became very dif St. John's Chuu-ch, on Sunday ficult. To ease matter thý Iiornfing. _Achdeaconry of East Punjal The distinguished preacher \vas created in 1949 and thi Swent on te point out the major preacher was appointed Au-ch huigb Ubts of aur Lords eathly deacon of the district. Latei ITiiu1i showing how they cul- Bishop Wilkinson was electec mInnffè"J41 the charge, "Go ve assistant Bishop of Lahore, anc IfltO ail the wold and preach on April 14, 1953, with the es. the Gospel ta every creature." tablishmnent of the district ac "This is Oui- Lard's commnand- a separate Diocesé, he was en. he Said. If we caîl ourselves thmoned as first Bishop of Arn Chrîstians we must take sorne ritsar. Part in farwarding his etemnal. The Bishop told how 2' purpose. We may do oui- part years ago when he and Mrs, by Oui- interest. by aur prayers Wilkinson first set foot in India and by Oui- gifts. And, of they attended their firs. service course, saine wili feel the caîl in that country. They couic te go out into the mission fields flot undemstand a word of it. The ta spead t he Gospel. Such language was Hindustani. Yet, mission fields exfst wheme~er by following the ai-dem o! er- Christ is not known, not loved vice1i their English Pmayer or not followed, be it in India, Books they could enter into the China or aur own homes. purpase and meaning of the Turring ta the woi-k he knows service. 80 well, Bishop Wilkinson e- There ai-e 8,000,000 Christ. Tinded the congregatian that ians in India out o! a population th Kangra Msion has been in o! 350,000,000. In the Kangra existence sincie 1912, as field o! Valley there are 15,000 Angli- COMBINATIOiI "MEGUOIL BURNURS apmoved by tb Ce..l Huar. oa ifril . .. àa «as .pot$. aaKMAC,. W. H. BROWN DEALER FOR Cae Farre Machinery Fireatone Tire. DeLaval Milkers and Separators Beatty Bros. Stable Equipment KING ST. W. PHON~E 491 Dring us.. YOUR CHEER COUPON$ GIANT SIZE WITH 2.5c COUPON Pkig. 52c BEC. SIZE WITH 25c COUPON 2 pki 53c Cheez Whiz jar Aylmer 37c Veg. Juice Monsareh Golden YeIIaw Swansdlown Cake Mix - P'kg. 35c Cake Flour 20 oz tin 2 For 31c Pkg. 42c I'odLuck Gold Medal 16 oz. ref. jar III Mararne - I.h40c Peanui ]Butter 37c reg. pkK. Delsey Kisenox 2 1--, 37c Tissue Ri" e Choice Tomaloes . ZFor37c 20 on. tin Fs 2o31o Freshly Killed Broilers and Capons FREE DELIVERy Y EOVS Keats and Groceries 55 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 3367 I I THE CANADIAIf STATEIÇ4, EOWMAILLE, ONTARIO r' I produets, iLe., different colour1 for margarine, and different Farm orums names for the milk substitutes. IThe evening ended with aI S.S. Ne. 4 FARM FORUM bif -rid i can Christians. The Chi-istians are a valiant minority in the country. In his Diocese of Amritsar thei-e are 48 village churches, 23 Indian priests and 5 priests fram avei-seas, including the ýh Rev. Thos. Dustan from St. 7 John's, Bowmanville. The Bis- as hop paid tribute ta the fine a- woi-k of Mr. Dustan. DI The Church's Sehools are Damongst the chief sources o! edu- ie cation in India. In addition ta 1-l the regular secular courses af in- 'struction, the Church gives Sciipture teachîng ta aver 400 le pupils in 16 schools. Amongst lb these lis St. Paul's High School, le Palampur, wheme the Rev. Tom 1-Dustan, as Principal has on his ýweme formerly pupils of the d school. 1- He told of a wealthy cioth -s merchant who came to hum for -Christian instruction. He had first gone ta hlm Hiridu priests. Then he had ought out philos- 7 aphers, paet.s and scholams, to *no avail. Then one day, pass- *ing by a Church he heard music *coming fi-rn within. He went d in. The simple direct sermon eby the local preacher had the ýring of sincemty and truth. Now -he wanted fumthem instruction. rIncidents such as these show ehow Christian education has a a beaing on the life of the country as a whole. - Bishop Wilkinson went on ta itell of the ministry of healing u n which the Chumch is engaged -through hem medical missions. Bringing his sermon ta a close the Bishop etuned to the text froin which he stated. "There is no place in the Church todaY for merely nominal Christians," he declared. "We cannot say. "Thy Kingdorn corne", - - and then sit back and do nothing." At the conclusion o! the serv- ice the Bishop greeted mernbers of the numerous congregation as they left Church and then e- turned into the Chumch building again, wheme he was met by members o! the Evening Branch of the Woman's Auxiliamy. This group pays for the support o! one boy in St. Paul's High School, Palampur, in the Dia- cese of Amritsar. a boy thusE coming under the good influ- ence o! the Rev. Tom Dustan. On behaîf of the Branch, the e- tring President, Mmm. Chas.i Bettles, and the etiing Secre- tamy, Mmm. Hugh McDonald, ask- ed the Bishop toacacept the Ev- enhuug Branch's cheque for $120 t fer the support o! their pupil in i the coming yeam. The Bishopv suitably eplied and thanked thec women for their keen interest.n We met at the Bragg home for~ a social evening. There were 21 members and 13 visit- or~s present. The meeting was in charge of the recmeational committce, Ni-s. W. J. Bragg, Mrs. Clarence Turner and Eamle Osborne. After iistening ta the broadcast on "Urban - Rural Tensions" the !ollowing pro- gramme was given: piano solo, Beverley MeRobbie, mouthorg- an solos. Lloyd McRobbie and vocal solos by Orville Osborne. Sam Turner then gave us an interesting account o! his ex- periences with the judging team both at Guelph and the Royal Winter Faim. Me bas spent înany hours ince he was four- teen learning the facts af judg- ing ilivestock and grain, but At was well rewarded by the suc- cess hlm team achieved lu win- ning first place' at the Royal. speech on the Holland Disste^r. Mr-."Clarke Lewis, Sask., anc S ALEM Aftem some community singmng Mms. Wm. Sut rnwr and a contest we divided into guests at Mr. Llew HallowelI's Salem W.A. held their Nov- three groups ta discuss this Tuesday. ebrmeigat the home ot Urban - Rural question. TheIMr.d and Mns. H. Farrow at. gr.L es.Tepeiet eea pno was ta e1tne h Royal Winter Fair Mrs. K. Shackleton, opened the who live near the smaîîer tawns Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowec] meeting and conducted the busi- do flot find our urban fiends land Mary weme evening dinnel ness. Final plans for the bazaar unsympathetic toward the farm- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold were discussed. Church calen- er and his farin probleins but Caswell on Sunday and attend- dams were also sold ta members. we do feel that in the larger ed Zion annivemsary. Mrs. L. Coombes and hem gmoup centres they should be better A number of Shiloh ladies at- were in charge of the meeting. informed as ta the cost of pro- ttended the bazaam in Kendal Mms. D. Lute gave Bible eading1 ducing f ood. We suggest that last week. and devotional; readings werel the citizens forum deal with Mrs. S. Moffatt, Toronto. vis- given by Mrs. H1. Barrie andj these problems on their bmoad- ited Mr. and Mrs. R. Boughen. -Mns. J. Hall; piano solo by Mrs. cast. Mr. A. Souch with Mr. and K. Shackleton; Mms. J. Broome,ý Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Thos. Falls, Kendal. Tyrone, gave a very interesting Mm. and Mrs. J. F. Heyland. . Mr. and Mrs. A. Dobson and paper on "Home" and also sev- Mary Lau with Mr.,and Mrs. E. emal readings. Group in charge ELIZABETVILLE FORUM Ruthven, Zion, an Sunday and served lunch and a social time attended the anniversary ser- enjayed. (Jntended for last week) vices. Congratulations ta Kenneth Elizabethville Farm Forum Mr. and Mmm. Allen Cornish Buttemy and Maurice Hallowell, group met at the home of Mr. and son, Toronto, with Mr. anc mem-bers of the Durham Coun- and Mrs. Don Setterington with Mrs. Victor Farrow. ty Potato Club who epresent- an attendance of 37 adults. The Mr. and Mms. Harold Souclh ed Ontario last week at the Roy- topic "The Challenge of Dairy and family with Mrs. J, Wan- ai Wintem Faim and weme award- Substitutes", provided the basis flan, Kirby. ed second place among ail the for an interesting and lively dis- On Thursday evening, Mr. and provinces of the Dominion. cussion. Mrs. R. Boughen were enjoying Don't forget the W.A. bazaar Afterm ruch heated argument a television progmamn with Mr. at the Community Centre on the majority agmeed that if dai- and Mrs. Ber-t Trim. Later in Thursday,. Nov. 26. rying were sçiously injured by te evening, they were sumi- Jthe widespread use of imitation mioned ta the school and were dairy products the fariner af- completely and happily surpris- CA M Sfected would go into some other ed by the Starkville people h CADM S banch of farîning. Ifthere was gAfte a hrt progmarnMmployde an over-production prices would AC ivaahoe t proge Mr. L d Ms Mr. and Mrs. Jin McKee Rt go down tempomarily, but they Cydi aldM.adMs Mr, and Mrs. Loma McKee's on1 would gradually find their own B oughent and sons ta the front Sunday. level as production evened off. and with words of appreciation Mr. and Mms. Bert Shea. Jan-1 We felt that a widespmead sale and good wirhes for their newi etvil]e, spent Sundav with Mr.j of edible ail products' woiîd home by Mmm. Dobson, they and Mrs. Larem cKeadhv iteo aefc te weme presented with flowers, family.urban consumer either econom- foor lamp, smoking stand, ma- famly.ically or physically. gazine rack and a small gift of inttalew ays ith Mr aissnd- To meet the challenge of dai- friendship for the boys. Each ing fewday wit Mr and rvsubstitutes the farmer should expressed their thanks and a Mrs. Bert Shea.1 dct the consumer, do more social evening was enjoyed. Mr. Ivan McKee spent Sun- jeducatesnpouetebs Mr. and Mmm. Boughen and day at Barrie. quality ofail dairy products and sons are maving shortly to their Mr. and Mrs. Wes,, Sweet Sm., moe fluid milk. new home in Newtonville. and Miss Ruth Green attended We felt that the laws of On- the Royal Winter Faim on Sat- tario governing the sale and T -1 umday with Mm. and Mrs, Philip manufacture of edible ail pro-,unveiling C.eremony Green and Barbara, Stoney duets should be extendecl so that Creek and Miss June Sweet, To- the manufactured goods do not Runm eIqmra onta.anMm.WsSvetr in any way resemble the dairy uny e e lgiaei and Miss Ruth Green spent theShw uee week-end with Miss June Sweet, TeSaemni netdt Toronto. The SLukesmHidry, estmd ot Mmm . Jac k Hanna, and Diane, for. bme ingngtateroffie a opyt Janetville, Rev. and Mrs. Midg- o rnigt h fieacp ley and familv, Courtmight, Mm. of the pro gram used at the un- veiling of t he Runnymede Mem- and Mrs. Russell Welsh and a-a nEgado c.1,as Paul, shawa a copy of the commemnorative Mrs. Bob Vivian and family, --- issue of the London Evening Bowmanville were weekend- News cantaining a beautiful vistors of Mr. and Mmi. Arthur picture ef the menorial and a iHanna. description of is architecturei Rev. Midgley held services at and meanîing.1 Oshawa on Sunday.Th memorial, unveuled b Mr-. and Mrs. Gardon Stinson Hem Majesty The Queei., 2zs and r. ordo Hana, sh-erected un memory of 20,455 air- andMm Gado Hnna O 1- WOUZER IF A BRIDIE'S men of the Commonwealth who! awa. were supper guests On Mai4ER ptES AT 114q gave their lives durung the last, Monday of Mm. and Mms. Athur WEI0D1*j BECAIJC«ENS O War and have no known graves. Hanna. FOR T14E GIROOM? It overlooks the historical mead- Mm. and Mms. Jin Lammner and'- ows of Runnyrnede wheme in 1215 Miss Edna Larmer had Sunday: ý.;rp~'(' King John gave assent to the dinner with Mm. and Mrs. Rus- , $f Magna Carta. seil Lammer and family. Built on a ridge of Cooper's, The Navember meeting of the I "Hill, it seems strange ta manyl Cadmus W.A. was held at the that the prophetic words of the! home of Mrs. Mai-vin Nesbitt 1 paet Alexander Pope, writitenj at Nestleton last Tuesday even- __200n x'ears agio, have now been i ng. The meeting was in charge fulfilled. These are the lines: of Mrs. Nesbitt. The installation "On Coopem's Hill eternal of officers for 1954 was held. wreaths shahl graw, iMr. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong,I While last the mountain ü Barbara and Robert, spent Sun- while Tharnes shall flow. day with Mr. and Mms. W. Fee Twa of the names engrave( and Eldon. ion the E.nralaeF/ o Mr.e and Mns. Fred Rohmer and ar ter, sourkfton. and F/o ErJc Maiof Walsinghamn, spent teli atr uktn n / re ý%,eeend wth Mr and rs, S%$itidells, son of Mr. and Mms.' *Norman Rohmer. J. H. Swindells, Bowmanville. Mr. Fle Thompson and Mar. Oshw, wnd M u-. eca ThosiM NS,1 IlfGod ha. taught us al truth rhas given us an interpretation er. WEAR~ of aur whole duty ta aur house- Mr. and Mrs. Marwood McKecehod.-em1WadBecer wet r. nd MreveNun uormn IN T .0 ANII To pîty distress is but human;! j~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~t M.adM.Mra_________ 2relieve it is Godi-Horace u yi, pru UorrreatïoUn and music fallowed bY a testy lunch sei'ved by the hostess, Mmm. Set- terington. BLACKSTOCK FORUM S .S. No. 4 Farm Forum met at Mr. and Mmm. G. Petemson*s *with 26 prement. The subject was: -'Urban -Rural Tensions." i. (a) We find the people in towns mare sympathetic ta farmers and thei- probleins than people in cities. (b) Main camplai.nts of urban esidents are: (1) Farm- ers don't pay incarne tax; 2) Cost of farrn products; (3) Quality o! farm products; (4) Fammers make too much money and (5) it doesn't camt farmmrs anything ta eat. (c) Sorne of camplaînts are justified e.g. quality of sorne products, although this is net always the fault of producer. Many complaints arise froin a lack o! understanding. 2. How can farmers reduce these misunderstandings. Famin- ers should make facts about famming better known. Public should know what fariner e- ceives for 1 qt. milk or 1 lb. bee or pomk snd compare that figure with what consumer has ta pay1 for it. Need mare inspectai-s ta keep grade and quality equal in such products as appies sud I potatoes. We take exception tu farm nboadcast on C.F.R.B. be- ing sponsored by Ternpleton's T.R.C.'s. Why doesn't smre farmo organization take this ove r? Lunch was served -by the hostess. Next meeting at Mr. and Mmm. Hilton Tink's. PROVIDENCE FORUM Messrs. Wm. Savery, Russell Savery and Morley Robinson at- tended a banquet in Peterbomo Tuesday night. Rev. and Mmm. Pike were din- uer guests at Mr. Orme Falls, Sun day. Miss Elien Wilins, Port Hope. at Mr. Percy Fammow's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Stark and sons with Mu-. and Mmm. Logan, Bethany. Ni-s, Eliatt, Oshawa, Rev. and Mmm. Pike at Mm. Morley Rab- id re r Id 1' satisfied feeling. If you are looking for a bookc for that teen-ager for Christ. mas, don't forget Maumeen Da- ly's "Seventeenth Summer". This one is really "hep" or is the Reading With Ruth ... Take Time to Read - It is the Foundat ion of Wisdom -An Old Irish Frayer Who bath a Book Has but te read, And he may be. A King flndeed! Sir William Osbr. one of the greatest of ail modern physi- cians, owed his greatness. many believed. to his general educa- tion. Where in a busy 24- hour day could he find time to read? His solution was the last fitteen minutes before he went to sleep. If he went ta bed at 2 arn., he read until 2:15 and fifty years of fifteen minute daily readings covered a vast library of books. That's one way ta do it, I suppose. Must confess I'm more likely to read on until dawn, if the book is reallyv enticing. Or is anyone ever guilty of glane- ing at the end of a story just ta ease the tension a bit and then going back ta fil'n the rest? Blackstock Farm Forum met at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell ta discuss the subject, "lDaimy Substitutes and effect ou dairy sales". It was positively agreed that if ubstitutes weme an sale at low prices (as they could be) and did undermmne the daimy in- *dustrY it would be a national calamity. The dairy stock would soon sîl be dumped on the mar- ket and ruin the price of al other meats. The by-products that have gone into dairy feeds wouid pile up and react against vegetable ail pmaducing plants. Its effect on the consumer would make cheaper food for a short turne but, the scarcity o! niilk in the diet may have a serlaus effect an the health o! aur childmen. Futume generations nmight not b. any bettem fed than thosc o! Asia or Africa. Farmers and dairyrnen ta meet this challenge, will have ta pi- vide a good pmoducet and advem- tise it effectively. Much effort has been spent on educing cost of milk and much has been accomplished. Saine men dlaim we are selling under cast now. A better method o! milk test- ing might help and more me- search. Saine legisiation is ne- cessai-y sud what we have at present may seem ta be accoin- plishing its end. Gaines were played aud a splendid lunch was served byl the hostess. Theme were 26 present. Next meeting Nov. 3th at Stanford Van Camp's. OBITUARY IMRS. TALMAGE HENRY -1 Aftem an illness of six months, Mrs. Talmage Henry, weil known lu Tymone. EnniskUllen, Nestleton and Liudsay districts, passed sway on November 4, at the home of hem sou Carl, 106 Angeline St., Lindsay. Mmm. Henry was ln ber 66th year. Ai-villa Armenia Wotten was bomu in Darlington Township, the daughtem of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Wotten, Sr. She will be i-emembemed as a de- voted wife and mother and one who always gave a helping hand to others. She was a member o! Queen St. Uuited Church, Lin dsay. Besides hem husband sbe leaves five sans. Chai-les, Col- umbus; Harvey, Cambray: Carl, Lindsay; Rae, Toronto; Ivsn, Oshswa: one brother, Dan, To- ronta; and *three sisters, Ni-s. Wesley Bradbumu (Maggie), Blackstock; Mmm. Frank Webbem (Mary) and Ni-s. James Adarusi (Gertie), Bowmanviiie. Funerai service was held oni Saturday, Nov. 7, at Msckey's Funerai Chapel, Lindsay,. with Rev. A. E. Creswell o!f.Queen St. United Chumch officiatiug. Palibearers were ber five sons and a cousin, Cecil Hubbard, Burketon. Internent was in fHampton Cemetemy with Rev. F. J. Reed conducting the grave- side service. Msny beautiful floral tokeus evidenced the sf- fection and respect in which the deceased was held. She was predeceased by a sou, Norman, and daughter, Adeliene, in 1921; also by sisters Mmm. Albert Goodman (Lottie), Mmm. Nelson Hudson <Susie), snd brothers, William, Louis, Chanles and Hemman Wotten. Must awn up ta that one ton! 0 o** Has evemyone read "The Gown o! Glomy" by Agnes Sligh Turn- bull' Sure, I know. it's not 1ex- actly bot off the press, but if! you're like me you can't alwavs! afford saine o! these books un-' tiI they are in the second or third edition. This "Gown of Glo-v" taerne is in the "A thing of! beauty is a joy forever" class, destined ta become an aIl-time favoumite. It's the stamy o! a minister who must recancile him lofty ambi- tion ta his limited ability (and don't we ail!). It's the story, too, of his lavable (oh yes! minis-* tem's families, can be lavable!) family. Wmitten with delicacy, warmth and great understand- ing. Here us a book that can make you laugh and make yau ci-y and leav'e yau a better per- san for having mead it. "The1 Gown o! Gliomv" is primarily~ concerned with gaod. BY wav o! cantrast there is' Vina Delmnar's -The Laughingý Stranger". This one has an ec- centric farnily, a crippled. dwarfed, girl, an insane mnu and an Evil Woman! It's a good enough stomy for afew heurs' reading' but may - be it"s ecause we*ve had so i many books about Evil Womnen lately (perhaps I'm pmejudiced) that this one palîs a bit. Poetic Jtustice is achieveci and a happyjr note is intraduced in the past few Pages but the whole thingj tends ta leave one with a dis- Figure Skating POPS CONCERT at DO WMAN VILLE ARENA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 8:20 p.m. You will sec the best in Amateur Figure Skating including Canadian Junior Pairs Champions Dawn Siockley and David Lowery Aiso featured are many other members of the Bowmanville and Oshawa Skating Clubs, including ELAINE RICHARDS DON JACKSON DARLA-MARIE PALMER ADELE COOPER MARY ANNE ARMSTRONG GAIL BAGNELL DOUGLAS LYCETTE TOBY KEELER LYNNE BAGNELL HUGH SMITH CAROL KLAPOW FAYE PIPER Aise Lennart Loveniuark, Cobourg as well as Junior Dancers and Dowmanville ChIldront Tickets May be purchased at: Crystal Dairy, King Street East Higgon Electric, King Street East JewelI's "Big 20" Store, King Street Wesmt McNulty's Sports & Cycle, King Street East Mutton's Garage, Liberty Street South Sleep's Groceries, Liberty Street North Wilson's Tobacco Store, King Street East and froin menibers of Bownianville 'Skating Club. ANNUAL RALLY 0F FARM FORUMS AND FEDERATION MEMBERS POT LUCK SUPPER Under auspices of the Durham, Federation of Agriculture Newcastle Community Hall THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 6:30 p... S PE A K E R... W. P. WATSON, Livestock Commissioner, Ontario Department of Agriculture Heas' this informative address Clifford F. Waite, Secretaryv of the Ontario Farni Radio Forum, wilI be present toa ddreuss Forumn members. Your dirertnrate have made many arrangements for an entertainîng and informative evening. Make your plans now to ho preaent with us. Tea, coffee, dishes and silver supplied. r Masters John and Peter Prit- chard, spent a few days with their gandmnother, Nis. L. C.ý Snowden, while there mother was at the Ro-yal Winter Faim. Dr, and Mre. Llyn Coates, Brantford, visited their cousins,j Mmm. L. C. Snowden, Mm. and Ni-s. H. G. Freeman, an Sunday. Mmm. L. C. Snowden, Miss Nil- dred Snoiwden, attended the furi- erai on Tuesday of Mr. Jàseph Jagger, Oakville, who was kill- ed in an accident in Sask. The manx' friends of Mr. W. J. Snowden are sorrv ta learn that he is in the haspital, under the doctor's came, Mr. Stanley C<-rorly wil speak on Missions on Sunday. C) PAGr. 1 1 RECRUITING ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE A limited number of î'e- cruit.. wiIl be engaged ini this Force during the next three months. Te be eligible for engage- ,ment an applicant mnuet met the basic qualifications re- quired, smie of which are set out below. .... Muet b. single. .... .Height-Sfeet S luches. .... Chest Measurement-a "ýmean" average of 85 inchef. ..Age.-18 ta 30Oyears (preference la given to those between 19 and 25.) *.... Education--at least cern- plete Grade VIII but preferably Grade 'K. Fer furftbeft ltopm.r4onm ewq & ibe noaeuf R.C.M. Police oltme. m soc 1 ammuk . 14 ADMISSION le s t ý D'eu