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III-IIIIII'LKIEIIHIII'll? The religious leader Of His day brought to Jesus a woman taken' 111 open sin. First of all, He informed her accusers that they themselves were not With- out sin. And' then He turned If you have just struck out, you’re not finished! You may start over again with God. Someone asked him one day} “Babe Ruth; how do you feel about holding the record for the most strike outs?” He answered, “Well, I just fig- ured up according to the law of arverages. I have found out that for every time I strike out! twice, I knock a home run.1 That does not mean that I won’t strike out more than. twice in a row. I may strike' out five times or six times.‘ But when I average it all up, I always knock one home run I for every two strike outs I make. And so when I knock I a home run, I am thankful.' When I strike out, I simply say this to myself, ‘I am just that! much closer to another home] Babe Ruth is known as the greatest home run hitter of all time. But what is not so well known is that he also holds the record for the most strike outs. At the beginning of each day, life begins afiresh. At the close of each day, we emerge from on old world into a new. You can let each day that closes, close an old‘ world to you. And the new door can be a pleasant vestibule or door to which you enter a new world . . . a new life . Dead Stock Removed HIGHEST PRIGES PAID What was wrong? He had made a mistake. It was his chance of a lifetime in the firm He was working with. But he had made a careless mistake and had been fired. Now, to him, life was finished. But why! A certain young fellow slumped down in my office. He said, “I am just a flop! Every- thing has gone wrong. Nobody believes in me any more. I guess I just lost faith in myself completely. ” The Christian Science Monitor Ono Norway St, Boston 15, Mass. Send you newspaper for the flme checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. 24-Hour Service lished daily in Boston. World- famOus for canstructive news stories and penetrating editoriak. Special featutes for the whole fanny. Nick Peconi PROPRIETOR teachers, and students all over the world read and enjoy this international newspaper, pub- lished daily in Boston. World- - (By Oral Roberts) Not Too Late To Start Over This man can give you lyeor $16 C] 6 months 58 D 3 months $4 D - Abundant Life PHONE COLLECT: Peterborouh 2-2080 Gobourg 1787 7’ Housewives, businessmen, _ THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE \MONITOR inurriatioml daily The grand champiOn female was the first prize aged vow in milk, Almerr'on Sovereign Fern, shown by \V. A. Pethorivk 6': Sons. She is a very sharp, clPan-cut dairy cow, r "l size, balance, and’ a good udrlor. A very fine class was that for dry aged cow's, which was headed by a lovely pair of White cows, almost identical in colour and The Grand Champion hull was shown by Donal-(is ’l‘urney. Ivlorganston. He was the win- ning senior yearling Dunchec- sin Buster, who was made junior and then grand champ- ion. This bull is a smooth, straight individual, with plenty of style and balance, an exrrep- tionally good rump, and a good set of feet and legs. The senior champion was the winner in the aged bull class, Nelcrest Pilot, shown by Craig Nelson and Everett Lake, Campbell- ford. He was also named fe- serve grand champion. The re- serve senior championship went to the second prize winner in the. aged bull class, Almerson Lucky General, shown'xby \V. A. Petherick Son. N.” Craig Nelson, Campbellilord, brought out the reserve junior champ- ion, taking this award on his‘ first prize junior bull calf, Nel-i crest Supreme Pilot. W. Ar Pe‘therick Sons, veteran exhibitors of Holsteins in Northumberland County, won the premier breeder am? prymier exhibitor awards at the county Black and Whit: Day ndd September 20th 111‘ connection with WarI-nvm-tl; Fair. There were 10:3 head of Hoisteim di’fiplaycd by 1.3 ex- hibitors before judge J mm; '1‘. Brown. N ewcastle. Any person reading this col~ umn should remember this: You have all the power in the uni- verse behind you when you have God. He is willing to in- [vest that power in you and with §you. It is not too late. W. A. PETHERIGK SONS WIN AWARDS AT. WARKWORTH FAIR As the Bible teaches us that }od does not condemn us, then let us not condemn: our- selves. Rise “up! Let’s start out again! Stop right now and say, “I will never be the same. again! From this moment on I give myself unreservedly to God. I give Him my thoughts, my ambitions, my ideas, my health, my strength and my future. What I have failed to do, God can help me do. What I have wanted to be, God will help me to be. I can and will do ‘all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.’ ” to the woman and uttered these immOrtal words, “I do not eonvdem thee . . . go and sin no more.” He was saying to her; “Forget the past. Leave it with me and start all over. I do not hold your past against; you. I simply say to you ’start again. ’ Forget that you ever did wrong. You can start all over. It is not too late. ” Two heroes from the pages of J. Fenem-ore Cooper’s classic “The Last of the Mohicans” appear in an exciting series of adventure stories filmed in Canada and scheduled for the The Last of The Mohicams W- 4' Pethericl‘ 5‘ SO“: “’0‘" October 6th is World-wide the senior get-ofâ€"srre class on a group by Almerson Sovereign! Supreme, While the Winning were: Mrs. Nettie. Parr, Brigh- junior get-ofâ€"sire by Nelcrestiton', lst/ prize junior yearling Hope Rival, was w0n ‘by N. ibull; Arthur F. Ward Sons, Craig Nelson. Nelson a‘lso h'advDartford, 1st prize dry three- the first prize graded he-rd,'year-Jold‘: Alex A. Merrill 8'. and first prize Jr. herd, While'Sons, Campbellford, lst prize Petherick Showed the winningfmilking two-year-olds; Clarence progeny of dam, and Douglas C. Nelson, Castleton, 1st prize Turney the first prize dam and ~ dry two-year-old: and T. J. daughter combination. iConvey, Dartfor-d, lst prize Other first prize. winners-junior yearling heifer. The senior yearling heifer just class was headed by a top pair in y of well developed animal's, these men‘ two being named junior and te-m] reserve junior champion fe- eons male. The winner was Clarnel I To r Betty Eyebright, shown by.Te]1 Clarence C. Nelson, Castlet011,l'that with reserve going to Paul Mc-; even Kinley, Cobourg, on Laykinvpart View Donna Pabst. I :OBC teievision network fihis 'wi-nter. John Hart plays Hawkeye, the courageous fron- ‘tier scout. while Lon Chaney, [wellâ€"known movie actor, takes ‘the .role of Chingachgook, his I Indian companion. conformation, but by different sires. The winner was N. Craig Nelson on Pond Crest Coreen Sovereign, she going on to take the reserve SEIlliOI' and reserve grand championship. This cow is a daughter of the Tycoon bull, one of the sires in the Quinte and District Cat- tle Breeding Association arti- ficial breeding unit The second place animal in this class was‘ Merelson Lucy Rocket, shown by Alex L. Merrill Sons, Dartford, was grand champion at this show a year ago. She was sired by Rocket, another sire from the Quinte Unfit. m MIRROR-REPORTER, MOI, is iusiu word * Willi V00 IMl/f ‘ 0N6 Th‘e lamp-stand for you, is just the place Where you are, in your home, place of employ- ment, or in the church. The temptation is to avoid being conspicuous, to hide one’s light.i 1T0 not let your witness be felt. (Tell others of Christ’s love [that the children of darkness, ieven' behind the curtain may i partke of His illumination. Jesus said “So have I kind- led' you that you might shinre. not for any glory to yourself, nor for advertisement, but to set before people an example 0f Christian character, that men may see your good works, and glorif‘y God. The light-house keeper tends his light that its rays~may guide vessels to safety. It is the function of the Christian to shed forth the light of Faith. When light was not needed, the lamp .was placed on the floor and covered with a bushel measure. In every humble home in Palestine, there was a lamp, consisting of a saucer with oil in it, and a Wick. When it was lighted it was placed on a lampstand where it cbuld shed beams of light throughout the. room. God’s first creative activity as recorded in Genisis, chapter 1 :1-5 was “Let there be light. ” During the war with Britain, there was an enforced “black- out.” Everybody looked for- word to the time when the lights would go on again. Sunday Morning At St. Andrew’s Jesus is speaking directly to His followers. Light is the opposite bf darkness. “Ye are the light of the world.” BUTTER (mam GO. m UNITED m 1 Port Hope, Ont. Box M) Millbr-ook Pastoral C‘h‘arge Monuments, Markers, corner Rev. Francis Chisholm, M. A. ., Posts and Inscriptions. I MB D MiniStCI' â€"--- â€"~â€"â€"-M‘o, 3:1”:- Fag-ex ganist an C on lrec or. 31.5333 ffl “O Come, Let Us Worship’. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. St. Andrew’s No. 8 Bank of Commerce Block 75th Anniversasyâ€" PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO r OctOber 1882-1957 Telephones 2 41424 and 2- 0425 I10. 00 a. m. â€"Sunday School. 2. 0. Standish, B A 11.15 a. m. â€"-World Wide Com- T. E. Clarke, B..A. ,munion and Remembrance of R. H. Carley, 3.00m. iFormer Ministers. October 20th We celebrate the 75th anniversary of St. An- drew’s United Church. Plan to be present each Sunday, and invite your friends to be pre- sent with you on October 20th, plenty of free parking space around the (\hureh property. and get the inspiration of the fellowship of the service, both morning and evening. “Count your blessings: name them one by one, And it will surprise you, what the Lord has done”. Communion Sunday. October 13th is Thanksgiving Sunday. J . H. Ban-Inger, Publisher. Mirror-Reporter T. E. Clarke, B..A. R. H. Carley, 3.00m. T. J. Carley, Q.G. 2 Attend the Church of your [Chome 9n Sunday. Pontypool‘ â€"- Ontario Licensed Auctioneer. Durham County, is now available to con- duct sales anywhere in County. Your patronage respectfully solicited St. John's, Ida 9.45 a.m.â€"H01y Communion. St. Thomas’ Church, Millbrook 11.15 a.m.â€"Har\'est Festivai with Holy Communion. Christ Church, Bailieboro 7 .30 p.111.-â€"Evenin;r Prayer. PRESBYTERLAN Centrevflle and Millbrook Rev. W. H. Heustin, B.A., Minister. Rev. Walter Patterson, ELL, Minister Emeritus. Grace Church, Millbrook Anniversary Services 11.00 21.111. and 1.301131. Guest Preacher: Rev. Ix’vmxcti; G. McMillan. B.A._. Bl). (i611- eral Secretary, Bible Rani-9*); Moderator of Synnd of Torr-1:1) and Kingston. No service in South Monaglzar, and 110 Church Schools. Gavan 9.45 a. In. â€"World Wide Com- munion. Special Services three times on Sunday. Special programs for young and old. If you do not attend Sunday School you are welcome to come to ours.. Come and you will really enjoy yourself at these great October Sunday School Services. For transportation call 276 Mill- brook. Anglican Church of Canada PARISH OF CAVAN lev. H. 0.7Quim1, B.A., Lth. Starting Oct. 6 through Oct. 27 Sunday School Enlargement MELBROOK Sunday Services 10 a.m.-â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Worship Service. 7.30 p . In .â€"Great Evangelistic Service . Zion Pentecostal (hutch The Churches SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1957. Thursday, October 3, 1957 Pentecostal Assemblies of JOHN PAYNE Pastor, M. Gase. ‘ Glenn Fursyflz, 3 Ralph l’uz'r Baseball Throw Jr. Bm~â€"1 lam Gibb~ Rover \rmxrtrong, 3Bradf Medd. In‘t. Boysâ€"Glenn Earle.‘ Wayne Raper, 3 Austin D‘; bar. % Sr. BUYS-1 Glenn Fursy: h Int. Baysâ€"1 Bernie H 2 Glenn Earle). 3 Georg beard. Int. Boysâ€"1 Glenn Earn Alan Fowler, 3 Geo. Rubbed Sr. Boysâ€"1 Don Ear‘zu‘ Jim Northey, 3 Wayne €122.11 Running Broad Jump Jr. Boysâ€"1 Larry Gibbs Ed. Bnbee. 3 Rager Anus-rm BOYS’ EVENTS Standing Broad Jump Juniw Boysâ€"1 Larry (Ji 2 Ted Nattress. 3 Roger A strong. Sr. Girlsâ€"1 Helen “'ri 2 Jo Ann Friar. 3 Juan Cam Int. Girlsâ€"1 Gail 2 Marion Lunn, 3 Min lay and Nam-y Puwui' Hithump Jr. Girlsâ€"1 Glenda Bail‘ Norma Earle, 3 Frames Main. 1911 e Sr. Girlsâ€"1 Helen W 2 Jo Ann Friar, 3 Susan P son. Jr. Girlsâ€"1 Joan Maulfi Sharon Ball, 3 Glenda Baiu Int. Girl<â€"Hail LaWsnx. Carol Guhoen. 3 Elinore C SI". Girlsâ€"1 J Donna Hume): 3 Int. Girlsâ€"1 Gail Laws Barbara Hutchison, 3 Ma Liesemer. Int. Â¥irlsâ€"1 Gail Lav Marion Lunn, 3 Marilyn mer. Sr. Girlsâ€"1 Helen Wr 2 Joan Cannon, 3 Donna ] ney. Sr. Girlsâ€"1 Jo Ann Fri; Helen Wright, 3 Donna Mm Hop Step and Jump Jr. }irlsâ€"1 Norma Ea‘ Barbara Young,_ 3 Jane : lette. Baseball Throw Jr. Girlsâ€"1 Norma Ea! Joan Manley, 3 Jane Ouell‘ Int. Girlsâ€"l Gail Lav; SO] Caro] ( Moheen 3 Elinore C ley. Inter. Girlsâ€"1 Gail La 2 Marion Lunn, 3 M2 Liesemer. Sr. Girlsâ€"1 Helen VG 2 Susan Peterson and Seward. Junior Girlsâ€"1 Norma 2 Barbara Yong, 3 Jane lette. Intermediate Girlsâ€"1 Lawson, 2 Marilyn Liege: Elinore Crowley. Senior Girlsâ€"l Helen W 2 Jo Ann Friar, 3 Lois Se Running Broad Jun Sr. Boys-1 Don Earle The winners of evants as follows :â€" Standing Broad Jnm Jr. Girlsâ€"lst Norma 2nd Barbara Young, 3rd Ouellette. Friday, September 27: cool but sunny. The se eight students were into two groups, the B111 the Reds. The leaders Blues were Helene Wrig‘ Wayne Challice. The l of the Reds were Gail and Donald Earle. The won by a score of 292 to High School Field Day Re Millbrook High Schoo day was held this year exhibition grounds wher‘ room was available :71 events. Jr. Girlsâ€"1 Norma Ear1. Basketball Throw 75 Yard Dash )X't HI.