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?mRSMDAY, Nov. 1ot,, 1959 African' Problem Topic a Presbytery Ful Rallies From his 32 years experience doua Importance now and as missionary and teacher in continue ta be and it is a -Portuguese Angola, Dr. Ralph vilege ta share and to help Collins gave four addresses on strengthen the worlc in the hi " !s ons in general and some that what happens may be Iionaries' experiences at the good. 4:esent rallies at Columbus and "It is largely a repress Ebenezer. Mfrica is of tremen- hand that is being placed the Alrican", Dr. Collins si edical Mirroi l;bea: etrmnaio k biggest enemies are the whil Gana hsbcm need peacefully and others are m B oodu ugar G ing to the saine goal and need to anticipate their ne Most Important We need a growing deteriù tion that we of the Chrisi church wiIl make a raei inD iuaueies pact on governiment and soc ty. We need candidates andt Q.Con Msugoe bin thse urine resources ta, send them oi uib~ont b.isag in dma blo<d? j, We must try ta understand i so, s tiser. danger of' is eventu- Africans are brothers in Chi alIy leading to diabees?-J. D. worthy of following the exas A. As you probably know, the. pie of that early Cyrenian w. blood normally contains sugar carried the cross of Christ" whêreas the urine does flot, la Dr. Collins urged thati truc diabetes there is an increase keep a true sense of proporti in blood sugar above nlormial in our work-not giving ji and smre of thc excess spilis the crumbs-"«the hundred d( over inta the urine. There arce asfrmsin n w h other situations in wbich the lasfrmsinantw th urine may show sugar or sugar- sand for dTapes". lhe histo like substances. For examelie, in of Africa is a sad story of whb renal diabetes the kidneys allow domination and subjugat:t sugar to seep out but there is no which should lie heavily( clevation in blood sugar as in Lhe conscience of governme 'truc diabetes. From a health and individual alike and of sl standpoint, sugar in the urine is very which stiil goes on in mai the lcast important tbing about forms throughout the continer diabetes. However, the urine test Dr.* Collins referred to i doca offer a convenient means great work of Dr. Frank L& jof detecting possible trouble and back and ta numerous missici lis used ta kecp tab on patients aries witli whomn he had wor] j'who are being treated for dia-. Repi rbttoheM Ibetes. Doctors can diagnose diq- edHepîtibetaheM jbetes moecrtainly and detcct ril Fergusons and gave thanl the arnount of sugar in the blood them. He described the actu; than by testing the urine for worlc of the missionaries wi à8ugar.overworked, still carry on the labour of love. In 1947, Dr. Co QOuestions directed to Science Edi- lins built the -Emmanuel Sen ;-o0s, P0- Box 396, Madison Sq.. mnary ta train native ministei $tia., N. Y. 10, N. Y. will be in- and give general education a] eorporated la these columas wheae rejoiced that the son of a nativ minister was onc af the fir. ML. 571 graduates. 01 nNSIKThe theme for the rallies- ii SToRE lowiANvILLt subjcct of thé messages of, th Presbyterial President, Mrs. IV SNOW BOOTS FOR THE WOMEN.. PLASTIC SNOW BOOTS Genuine Sheepskin Listing Full Range of Sizes Black - Brown - Beige - Red $6.95 Io $7.95 LEATHES SNOW BOOTS Wool and Sheepskin Listing Ail sizes available $6.95.0$11.95 FOR THE MEN LEATHER THERNqO BOOTS Ail Sixes $15.95 Io $22.95 RUBBER THERMO BOOTS Ail Sizes $11-95 Io $12.95 Men's Black Leather CURLING BOOTS Genuine Sheepskin Listing f $9.95 We carry a complete lino of Children"s Strapper Over Boots Iront $3.29 up Lloyd Ellis Shoes 0 KING ST. W. BOVlWMA14VIL T S Surr aosves! 5h. knowu boday'. bêm moderns prefer light refreshmoMm 5h. serves today's Pepsi. Nw e,.havyi nover too sweet, t refresbes wthoug filing. plan te serve it at yaur partra I tC. Fisher, who said that we rrught give without love but cannot love without giving. She used the letters of thc word "ýcane" lu an acrostic and point- cd out that we mnust make Christ known lu ail lands and. wi1ail life. p o The theme was also the ba- âoeSis for the worship services. for Mrs. Allan Martyn and Mrs. Arthur Robertson of Prince Al- ý nGrace Smith of Orono, presen- said. ted the morning worship ser- de- vices. In the afternoon sessions, eep Mrs. David Duchemin and Mns. hein Stephen Saywell represented ites. the Nellie Dearborn Affiliated ent Society of St. Stephen's Church, iov-I Oshawa, and Mrs. Walter Logan we. of Enniskillen, continued *the eed. need for sacrificial effort and jia- stewardship of time, effort and ian talents. cI' Mrs. M. Buttars, of Pickering, the ad.agoo dislayof literature 0uite particularly small, useful, mod- Lhat erately.prîced booklets which ist, found a ready sale and same i new free literature for the var- vho bous secretaries. She pointed out that much can be acconi plished by wlse use o! short weperiods of time. A persan wîth ion limited time should be more iust selective in reading, have a lo-project and rend reliable au- ou thors an the project even if the ory whole book is flot finished. ie Mrs. D. W. Armistead, Chris. lan, tian Stewardship secretar, Ofl pointe'd out that only 45 percenit ntof tlka allocation has been met p l.and urged Auxiliaries te send lny in money earlier in the year as r lit. the interest earned is used for el he Dominion Board expenses. An 1\' 'tr1 allocation is not an obligationo :)but a privilege. MoLney froni the r-youngen groups is not counted e-in the allocation but gives di-- ik rectly ta G.B.A. which this year 'cd includes contributions to Wom.( sal en's Training College, Moose no, Mountain, B.C., cars, and up- eir keep and scholarships. 1 o Ail secretanies answened M- questions on their work. The rsecretaries o! youngen groups nd gave qualifications o! leaders. ,ve, Mis.L. Kem.p spoke on Mission rst Circles; Mrs. W. Gibb on C.G.le I.T., Mrs. E. Leask on Explor- -ers; Mrs. W. Warburton explaîn- rie cd requirements for Mission Lie Band certificates; Mrs. J«. at- < terson suggested ways of.in teresting women in missions1'and - adding new associate members; Mrs. David Duchemin pointei out the need ta interest obild- ren lu becoming church work- ers. She announced that two young women froni Oshawa Presbytery, Miss Muriel Stev- ens and Miss Janet McGre.gor o! Bowmanville, are now at- tending the Training College and menit aur prayers. Mrs. Carl Down reported on the good quality of sÙipply matenial and announced that next year's sup-î ply gocs to Alderville Indian Mission and Roseneath.. MsE. Mountjoy reporting on citizenship, rend thc resolu- tions being presented by Dom.' inion Board. The delegates ta the School for Leaders gave splendid reports. It was the finst experience thene for Miss Mary Lou Loc.kwood of Oshawa and Mrs. Stuart Dornell o! Nestle- tan and bath urgedi more to at- tend. iMusie was provided by Mrs. H. McFarlane, accomrpanied by Ms. R. H. Love and by Mrs. L. Down and Mrs. M. Osborne ac- eompanied by Mrs. Chas. Found. The duo also sang "The Eman- cipation Song" written by the jal guest speaker, Dr. S. R. Col- ton lins. Both -rallies enjoyed sin.- ThE * ng the Afrîcan sang "Corne By Mn. Here". The western section ral-ly at SOfl Columbus church and the east- cmn section at Ebenezer were *each attended by well over a hundred membe rs. The chur- ohes were attractive with fal flowers as werc the luncheon tables. The local presidents, Mirs. H. R.atliffe and Mrs. K. C. Hopkins, extended a warm jwelcome added ta at noon by the ministers, Rev. R. H. Love and Rev. H. Staintan. The programis were interest- ing and informative and kept Only that day dawns ta whicl we are awake.-Henry Davic IThoreau. IThe future that we study and plan for begins today.--Chestei 0.. Fischer. Bayit in thehay SBMTR1BEVIMAGES LTD, [IX Church St, Bowmanville, Ont. TUE CANjADIaN STATESMAN. BOWMANVR.& ONTAIUO P Iml i Isequins and she carried ae.bau- I Assoc. Recentiy Wed in t5lackstock 1 ~î~ tia~ ss New 'Orrucers Matn aanFySidr Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Parker, who were married in Blackstock United Church *cently. Mrs. Parlier was formerly Georginia May Werry, Ider daught-e-r o! Mr. and Mrs. Melville Werry, Nestleton. VIr. Parker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, ishawa. _________-Photo by McKinley ;etting Was Hampton United, s'"- V 'SIE A H I N E ,' About to cut their wedding cake are Mr. and Mrs. hn Douglas Carter whose marriage took place in Hamp- iUnited Church on Friday, October 9th, at 7:30 p.m. ibride, former Carol Grace Chant is the daughter of .and Mrs. T. M. Chant, Hampton. Mr. Carter is the iof Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carter of Oshawa. Photo by Sneyd FOWLER - RANDLE 1Hamrpton United Churcr )re a lovely setting of rez 1959, at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. F. J El Reed officiated at the marriagE ,d o! Eunice Pearl Randie, daugh. ter of Mn. and Mrs. Aiifreé d Randle, Hampton, and Mn. Ron. ýr ald George Fowler. Mn. Fowler is the son o! Mn. and Mrs, George Fowler o! R. R. i. Bow- manville. The wedding music was play. cd by Mn. Ralph Peters, Horon. ta, and the soloist was Mn. Ross Metcalfe. Given in marniage by hen fa- ther the bride wore a ballenina length dress -o! white ru! fled lace and net aven taffeta. The sîceves o! the matching lace jacket cxtendcd ta points over the hands. A sequin trimmed nylon headdress hcld ber veil o! tulle illusion which was cdg- ed with a lily-of-the-valley de- signi and she carried a cascade bouquet o! red roses and white 'MUMS. Mns. Evelyn Yeo, Hampton, a sister o! the bride, was mn- tran o! hor in iiwhite cmbroid- ered yellow nylon chiffon fea- ing a satin back bow. Brides- rnaida9 Bevenly Stephensoni, cou- sin a! the bride, Oshawa, and Sandra Lockwood, also o! Osh- awa, wenc lu mint green silk organza dresses aven taffeta o! siMilar design ta that wamn by thc matron of hoor, as was' the junior bidesmaid, Matrlene RandJe, a sister o! the bride. The matron of honor wone a white bat and accessonies arid tic other attendants mint green hats anid gloves. Ail carried cascades of bronze muma and white shasta 'mums. Mn. Alex Batik, Bowmanviie, was best man and the ushers werc Mn. Bill Bradlley o! Bow- manville, and the bnide's bro- ther-in-law Mn. Bill yeo o! HEaapton. - The reception was held in IHampton United Church Sun- day School . oom whene the bride's mother received the guests in blue nylon aven ta!- fta with black velvet cummnr- bund, black accessonies and cor- sage a! pink and white 'mums. Assisting, Uic groom's mother chose light blue over taffeta embroidered with blackc velvet, white accessonies and corsage o! yellow and wihite 'munis. Befare leaving on the wed- ding tnip ta Niaigara Falls and thc United States, Uic bride ehanged ta an orange ice two two-piccc wool suit with cho-! colate brown accessonies. Mn. and Mrs. Fowvlcr reside at R. R. 1. Bownianville. MEY - ROSBOROUGII Bouquets of 'mums and ferns graced the chancel of Lundy'si Lane Unitcd Church, Niagara Falls, on Saturday aftennoon when Mr. George Douglas Dey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dey o! Buffalo, N.Y., took as his bride Miss Marilyn Louise Rosborough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Rossbor-. ough, Belinont Avenue, Niagara Falls, and formnerly of Orono. Rev. Victor Fiddes and Rev. John Kitchen pcnformed the ceremony. Tr. F. W. Timins pre- sided at the orgari and aocom- panied the soloist. Mis. T. Thewliss. Given in marniage by ber fa- ther, the bride wore a very ful floor length Mari-Lee original o! hand-dlipped chantilly lace over tiers of nylon sheer net over taffeta. The swcet.heart neckline was re-embroidered with seed pearis and sequins and the skirt of nylon net was enhanced with of1 ppliqued floral sprays olace. Her finger-tip Veil of nylon tulle was caught ta a crown of chantilly lace em- broidered with aeed poauls and à Buy With Confidence From Your Local Jeweller &»%p TV £Tata£,% V &&&Lin si