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p PAGE UDCTEEN Tm eCANADZAn £TAUMA~ M ANowàvu.= fNTAfl? U~.JI~&rn X~ ~1L Z iGlO, iVO~ mw~~a~&~ ~ mme. Hi story of Anglican Minister Who Wrote "Lead Kindly Light"i (1". Ernem IL Emurisa) St. Paul was stopped ini hi tracks by the blindmng light o the Sun onl the Damascus roac but it was the kindly light o: a star that led the Wise Mer ta the manger of the Chrie child. Since then, many havi sought ta guide their foatstep! by the radiance of the noonda3 sun, when God bas been seek. ing ta order their ways by tax gentier glow of an eveninâ star. Sa it was with brillant 32- year aId Anglican clergyman John Henry Newman. Return. ing ta his native England frrn an extended visit ta Rame, hi- boarded an Italian orange-boal for the journey ta Marseilles. France. Newman, deeply hurt because af the lack af religious 'vitality in the Church of Eng- land, was anxious ta revitalize the dying devotion ai her min- isters and members. Day.after day he prayed for a sign thai would assure him that he hac flot been overlooked by Divine Providence. Now, ta make matters worse, the orange-boat is becalmed between the island of Corsica and Sardinia, in the MVediterr4nean Sea. It is late ,aiternoon, Sunday, June 16, 1833. The restless minister paces the deck and caîls ta God tc send a wind so the ship can gel under way. Turning ta the cap- tain. who is supervising thc shiiting of orange crates to keep the fruit irom spoiling beneath the hot sun, the dis- traught clergyman cries out, "Captain, when do we sail?" "We are more anxiaus ta sali than you, sir," he replies. "A few days n this sun and aur fruit will1 rot." "Isn't there something 1you can do?" New- man asks, still pacing up and down the deck. The captain continues working as he an- swers, "One step at a time, young man; one step at a time. We who sail before the wind have learned ta wait for the wind." Newman senses a mild rebuke in those words and mutters ta himself, "One stcp at a time. I want ta leap, not step." Loaking at the captain,t ihe abouts, "Cail down a wind,' îcaptain!", The captain remains unperturbed. "Arn I so praud as to defy Gad, and demand fthat He loase His winds for 3t y benefit alone?" be replies. re "Pride daes flot ule my will, sir. I cannat choase rny path. es He*-who handles the wmnds and ysends them on their appainteri ýe courses ta do His bidding and ta obey His will, will breathe 9across the waters in His own good time, and cause thern ta -tremble and be alive again- 1, and flot until then do we sail." n The hot, humîd day finally egives way ta the long, sticky nigbt. When the captain camer j *on deck hie sees the clergyman stil walking up and down. Turning ta them, be points beavenward and says, "The estar is ahining again. If a wind rises tonight, the sails can catch the breeze. and we can tchart our course safely ta aur desired baven." Newman asks, * By that one little star?" The captain replies, "One needs the tsun in the day but one littie star is sufficient at nigbt," and retumns ta bis cabin. Newman stares at bis friend. "The star --the star! I've been laaking' for a sun ta be my guide and God bas sent me a star. I wa expecting the brilliant light ai naonday ta reveal God's entirr. tplan for my lufe, but He sent the kindly ligbt ai a star ta show me the way, ane step aI a time." His mooa suddenly changes. "I know now why Gad dropped me bere, ta teachi me this lessan. I see it clearly now. I was blind before ."In' the inspiration ai that moment and the glow ai that experi- ence, Newman wrote bis great- est bymn, In three stanzas, be told ai bis spiritual pilgrimage irom doubt ta iaith, from con- fusion to certainty. The bymin began with these lines: Lead, kindly light! amid the 1 encircling gloom; Lead thou me- on. The night is dark and 1 am far front home; Lead Thou me an! Keep Thou my feet; I do not E ask ta see The distant scene. One step p enough for me.A Twelve years ater hie wrate tbese majestic words, he for- E sooký the Church ai England D 'and united with the Roman Catbolic Cburcb. The honors R that were beaped upon hlm w were climaxed wben Pope Lea sc XIII made hlm a Cardinal in Y' 1879, ending that Newman F called "a period in which I ai lived a lonely, disappointed Iu life." He died in bis eighty- ai ninth year, in Birmingham, ai England, August il, 1890, "a S. great Englishman and a great ai saint."»IM of ~IIrcu/ationl In the saine way that STERLING on silver î signifies a standard of known value, so is this A.B.C. emblem a symbol of FACTS about the circulations of newspapers and periodicals. It is the emblern of mernbership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations* and is assurance to advertisers that the circulations af member publications are measured, audited and reported in accordance with the rigid standards that have been mutu- ally approved and adopted by .~-. ...-advertisers and publishers. r..A Q?~i Here's why our membership *The Audit Bureau of Circu. -lotions, of whlch this newspaper is a mnember, is a caoperative, nonprafit association af 3,575 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers. Or. gonized in 1914, A.B.C. braught order out of advertising chaoas by establishing: A de- finition for paid circulation; ruiez and standards for ouditing and reporting the circulations of newPopers end peri odicals. Unusual. Capture.,Made ,at 'Havdon - ' Garth Olesen and his brother Er ic captured this Great Horned Owl while on their way to school. The boys took it horne and are caring for the bird which'was injured. The boys said that judging by the odor, the owl. had had an argument with a skunk. Garth and Eric are the so ns of Mr. and Mrs. R. Olesen, R.R. 6 , Bowmanville. -Photo by Carson Studio, Port Hope BLACKSTOCK athy. EnGibsonandMs Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Byers, M. Graham. 3owmanville, at Leith Byers. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. M. Fallis, Mrs. Cecil Gibsan who cele- Plattsville, with Mr. and Mrs. brated their tenth wedding an- Alex Johnston. niversary at the home ai Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fergusan, and Mrs. Arthur Gibson, Portý Renfrew, with Mr. and Mrs. Perry, an Saturday evening. Dalton Dorreil. 1. They were given a tri-light Sun.day supper guests at the lamp. Ray Ferguson Farm home Sympatby is extended ta the were* Rev. and Mrs. M. Fergu- family ai Mrs. John English; son, Marion, Pduline and Joy; also ta Mrs. Herbert Taylor on frs. A. W. Stephenson and the death ai Mr. Taylor. Patsy; Mr. A. W. Pickard, Mr. S. S. Anniversary and Mrs. Grant Ferguson and Rev. 'Merrill Ferguson B.A., [an; Miss Mona Ferguson, Mr. B.D., ai Angola, was guest and Mrs. L. Wright, Donald speaker at Blackstock United and Leslie Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Church Sunday School Anni- 3Rahm, Paul and Camai; Mr. versary services on Sunday. At and Mrs. Cecil Hill, Mr. and the momning service the Junior Urs. Kennetb Brown and Dor- choir under the direction ai M v 4 r in the A. B. C. is important to our advertisers and ourselves: At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large staff of experienced circula- tion auditors makes a thorough inspection and audit of our circulation records. The resuits of this exactîng audit show: how much circulation we have; where it goes; how it was obtained; and many other FACTS that advertisers need as a sound basis for their advertising investinents. This audited information is published by the Bureau ini easy-to-read A.B.C. reports which are avait. able to aur advertisers on reauest, " Canaclian cStatesman With an estimated 12,000 weekiy readers RE OR S 4 Y AR O Fa * . .N A D AC -R E 0R* low, Oshawa, were Subday call- ers. . 8liver Westdlnt Sincere- congratulations ta Mn. and Mrs. «Jack McFaydea Who celebnated their 25th wed- ding anniversary on Sunday. 'heir daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilkins, had a family gathering at the par- ents' home. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. Lowcock and, family, Mr., and Mrs. R. Nod- die, Mrs. E. McFayden, Mr-.and Mrs. H. McFayden. Mr. and Mrs. G. Routclisse and iamily, Mr. and Mrs. R. MeFayden and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clarke and iamily, Mrs. E. Miller, Mr. anid Mrs. J. Ingram and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. G. McFay- den, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sheeban and iamily, Mr. J. Wilkins, Mrs. E. Ptingle, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilkins and iamily, ah aif Toronto. There were many lovely gifts presented ta thel happy cauple af 25 years. W. A. May Meeting JOn Tuesday evening May 17 et the home af Mrs. Russel Larmer the W.A. and W.M.S. Imet. President Mrs. Stinson I was in the chair. Scripture was taken by Mrs. George John- stan, tapic being "The Comfort- er." Thank you cards were read from Mrs. E. Gray, Mrs. W. SFeet and Mrs. Schwartz. Mrs. McKee g ave a report for the program, commîttee. Mrs. Cecil Ferguson, Newcastle, extended an invitation ta the W.A. ta come ta ber home on June 21, which was grateiully accepted. Program consisted ai readings by Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs. McKee; piano solo by Ber- nice Larmer and riddles by Mrs. Gardon Stinson and Ber- nice Larmer. A vote ai thanks was extended ta Mrs. Larmer for the use ai ber home. A lovely lunch was served by the group. "The Chinook," fabulous wind ai the Alberta foothilîs, ire- quently in the winter raises temperatures irom sub-zero readings ta thaws in a matter ai minutes. MÂPLE GROVE Dr. and Mrs. Llyn ,Coates Brantfard,- with their' cousins,. Mrs. L. ë. Snowden. Mildred and Bob. MA. Normian Burgess, Toron- ta, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Camp, Base Line, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snowden. Mr. Ken Hartley,, Timmins, Miss Virginia Hopkins, Engle- hart, with Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hopkins. Base Line. Mrs. F. Swallow, Mr. Clifiord Swallow, Mrs. Wm. Laird, were guests on Saturday at the Car- negie-Brown wedding at Rose- dale United Church and recep- tion at Prince Arthur House. Open house Was held at the home of the bride after the re- ceptian. They aIse called on their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Williard Stevens. Mrs. Roy Van Camp, Misses Jpyoe Van Camp, Base Line, and Ruth Bragg, Shaw's, spent last week. wlth Mrs. Sidncy Lodge at Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snawden, Toronto. with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens and Mr. W. J. Snow- den. 1Mr. and Mrs. A. Wemyss, Mr. W. Bensôs> Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Rloy Van Camp, Base Line. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Freemân, Mrs. Sam Snowden, Oshawa, were Sunday evening visitors with Rev. and Mrs. *H. Stain- ton, Mimicb. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Bill, Betty Ann Brown, Hamil- ton. called an Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Snowden. Mr. Neil Brownell, Oshawa, Miss Joyce Van Camp, Base Line, with his parents at Finch. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snow- den in Toronto. Mr. Bill Snowden, Toron ta, with Mr. Elgin Greenham and. bis cousin Mr. Ken Brooks. Sympatby is extended ta Mr. and Mrs. Bob Preston and ather relatives in the passing ai bis mather, Mrs. Preston Thoman.I A number ai Institute ladies attended the district annual horneof. Mr. and Mr#. Roy Van Camp, Base -LUne, Saturday evenlng ta help Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins celebrate their 1,1.1, wedding anniversary. Mrs. R,,y, Metcalt read a nicely worded address and the couple' were presented with a lovely china cabinet, a.slver coffee pot. TI-e balance oi the evening waIj 'spent Ina social chit-chaet. Dain- ty refreshments were served by the hostess and committee, a7- ter whlch ail departed wishinq the bride and groom of 25 yearsî many more years of happinesa. ENNISKILLEN Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Herrlng, Oshawa, witl% Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Walton, Kingston, Mr. W. C. Stainton, Toronto, Mrs. Aly- mer Beech, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rahpi, Burke- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens, Hampton, and Mr. HI. Pye. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Borrow- dale, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wer- ry, Osh4wa, with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry. 8 WOULDNT HtA. OiP GOING AMIY PLACE EXCEPT -dURVys. LPOVELUSI rOFt My COSMETics ANOBEAUTY AI5.J K 4EYRE TOP$ TWITH Ir- Mrs.G. tron, Ms. Ry Ty- jDtty lvlagan says -i.ont1 meeting at H-ampton on Friday. Mrs G.Strng Mr. Ry Ty-always be too impressed justl About 45 Base Line friends lom and Miss Yvonne Chant because a persan is aised on and neighbors ai Mr. and MrF.. pmovided the music. At the afr oi i. .C okn ahrda h evening service, guest soloist afr 0i i. .C okn ahrda h Grave, who gave several won- derful solos. Mrs. Lamne Tbomp : son was the evening organist. a Everyone was pie ased ta bave aio Mr. Ferguson at bis homeMM cburch on bis hast Sunday be- fore bis neturn ta Angola.- HeM i.W gave two fine messages. Beau- .n wm .U Il tiful flowems from the wedding Electi n Info matio adorned the cburch.MM Monday evening, in cannec-a DROP IN AT THE tion with the anniversary, *a: the Cornmunity Hall. Mr. Dal- MI/ :itCci ton Dorrel was master ai çeme- aP og e si e C o s rv tv manies for the program in a-. a very amusing manner. The Ma'~ L Junior choir sang thmee skits: : C.ornrn i ee - 'uuIIIs "A Man Arrives", "Mrs. Mur- a phy Isn't Home" and "The INTH OTR MO Fisberman". Our High School II H OAYRO Quartette sang; two recîtations Mu~ weegiven by Mrs. W. Archer; al R EI~~N A E ~ N Lloyd Wilson and Allan Bailey * :U 5E E LI gave fine solos; Joan Hoskin a B LMRA HME and Lloyd Wilson bad a guitarM duet; the- M. C. led in a sing- IMor sang; Jean Thompson and Al-M lan Bailey, with Catharine Bai-M fine Western jamboree and the 0 H N A 3 3 8 highight ai the evening waslM magician. Ris magic delighted T our Progressive Conservative Candidate in Durham County ia young and old. At the conclu- a sion ai the program the local merchants treated the cowd b M afine display ai fire-crackers J OHM MMT bringing ta a close an entertain-a ing evening. ' I. Inserted by theM CA M SBOWMANVILLE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION *M M M M M MM U M M M M M M IM M U M M M M U MM M U MUM M U MI UM M - Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gibson, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shea and Wayne, Fleetwood; Mrs. Henry, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Lamne McKee and family, with Mrs. Jas McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Miss Bruce, and Mr. Frank Goff, To- ronto, with Mr. and Miss. Sid- ney Goff. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edmunds and Ross, Millbrook, at North Bay and called at Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMullen's. Mrs. Jas. Melton's mother, Mrs. Dunkeld, Claremont, with ber daughter. Mrs. Ronald Strang and fam- ily, Bethany, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Melton's. Mr. and Mrs. Carnochan and family, Port Perry. were supper guests on Monday ai the Melton's. Mrs. George Donaldson, Lindsay, with Mr. and Mrs. H. McMullen. SundaS' guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Campbell and fam- iiy, Nestieton; Mrs. Mabel Row- an; Mr. Richard Rowan and Cheryl; Mrs. Yellowlees and family, Enniskillen and Mrs. Richardson, Pontypool. Mrs. Henry, Oshawa, with ber daughter, Mrs. Lamne Mc- Kee. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Henry and famiiy, Oshawa, were Monday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Hope- son, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. John Ballingali and family, IBlackstock, were Monday sup- Iper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sutan, Orono, wîth Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ~nedy Gray. 'Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gibson, Valerie and Molly and Mark, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. 'Edgar Gibson.j iMr. and Mrs. Kennedy Gray and David, Mr. and Mrs. Reg, Suttan, Opono, were Sunday supper guests ai Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gray. Miss Linda Gray entertained eleven playmates an Saturday afternoon, when she celebrated her sixth birthday. Congratula- tions Linda! Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. James Fallis who celebrat- ed their 7th weddîng anniver- sary on Sunday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams~ at Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Dorval Gibbons, Misses Jo-anne and Jacqueline Barr, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robrer. Mr. anid Mns. Hector Tbompson, Miss liazel Cox and Mr. Archie Mar- MAKE SURE You do your part tO continue prosperity and good government RE by OHN FOOTE - ELECTING JOHN FACE FOTE THE' FACTS -ONTAIO TAXES ARE 'LGWEST IN CANADA ONTARIO PER CAPITA DEIT ES REDUCED ONTAIO CREDIT IS HIGHEST IN HISTOIT Vo te Foote X June91i Published by Durham Couniy Progressive Conservative Association - - - - - - - - - - - - - "%l g 0 -*