Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 30 Oct 1924, p. 7

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l icious and ctÀu For Al Carries Blanchard', Oh<er I waift rou to tr7 ?postgm for tbfrty day..I at ta mtsart you out on yurtest by gving lmu your first week'a suppir. "It seems ta me tht it would be a vise plan for mothers. partlcularly. to tink of this test ln x con noction with the health of their familles. "WiU you send me yeur aime and address? Tll me whieh kind you prefer-Instant Postum or Postum Cereal (the kind you hoil>, I'11 se. that yu &%t the frst wooeki upply rlght sway." FREE-MAIL THIS COUPON NOW!1 CMldren love Instant Postum mnade wth miIkl SOLD IN TOWN BY W. J. BAGNELL AND W. P. CORBETT The Good Cook Buys Good Groceries The thorough housewife knows that good cooking does not start in the kitchen. She realizes that one must have good Groceries before one can create toothsome and wholesome dishes., That's why she buys here where quality is high and prices low. INSTANT POSTUM off ers everything you desire in a meal- time beverage. It is delightful, invigorating, fragrant-with the great advantage of safety for one and ail. It is absolutely pure and wholesome-free from "the poisons Caffeine and Tannin found in tea and coffee, which are the frequent cause of poor sleeping, excitable nerves, indigestion and similar troubles. Better health goes hand in' hand with Instant, Postum Instant Postum-a pure cereal beverage -is particularly delicious and whole- some for children when made with hot milk. Try it this way yourself-for a richer, smoother flavor. Economical- costs half-a-cent a cup. Ask for it at' your restaurant, your club and on the train. For those who prefer it, thete is Postum Cereal, made by boiling for twenty minutes. Accept Carnie Blanch- ard's offer. Send the coupon. ciçvhcht Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Limited prefer Head Oflfice: 45 Front St. East, Toronto S....... IFactory: Windsor, Ontario "There's a Reason" a GOOD COMPANY If you bave a little fairy in yor home, or a big one for t3bat ýmatter. that's just the place wbere a sub. scrlption to The Youth 's Companion will fit in. :When the young folks brîng new a'cquaintanees to the bouse you are mighty careful to find out about them'before admitt- ing them to intimacy.. In the same way you should make sure whetber the mental fiienda that they make through reading are of a kind to in- spire them or to destroy ail the ideals you have been at so mucli pains to implant. Try The Youth's Companion for a year. See hois quickly it becomes an indispensable member of tbe housebold, one of un- failing charm and constant inspira- tion. The 52 issues of 1925 will be crowded witb serial stories, short atonies, editorials, poetry, facta and fun. Subscribe now and receive- 1. The Youtb's Companion-52 is- sues in 1925., 2. Ail the remaining issues of 1924. 3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1925. (Sent only on request.) AIl for $2.50. 4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the mnonfihly autbority on fashions. Botb publications, only $3.00. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul :St., Boston, Mass. Subscriptions Received at this Office. COMPARISONS Diamo>nds and charcoal are essentially carbon yet their values and usefulness are as far apart as the poles. So it us with Scoili'sEinlsion Many imaginethat ail oilsar simnilar, but when the usefulness of cod-liver oul is, compared wîth ail other fats, the différence in value is as far apart as common charcoal and diamonds. Scott's Emulsion is cod- liver oil made- pleasantly avadable to build up those [1 who are rundown orweL efm scOtt & BOvae. Toroato. ont »- A 400 Mile Circuit fie was Anson Green , just turned twenty-tbree, called to the ministry by the Canada Conference wbich had sat in August of that year, and giv- en as bis first appointment tbat of traveling preacher on the Smitb's Creek now Port Hope. He was reacbing the end -of a four hundred mile journey on borse-back and in- cidentally setting out on a career that would leave his namne in history. A note in bis diary describes the oc- casion with the terseness of fatigue. fie says: "Our next appointment led me to Major Wilmot's-now' Newcastle-preached in a schooi- bouse a littie wegt of Salmon Creek. Fromn this we went to Mr. Butter- worth's, in a back concession; and I left an appointment also, .on te main road, at Mr. Walbridge'hboue "Sunday the 7th of November,l preacbed in Port Hope schoolbouset in the morning, and at Mr. J. Byce's' in tbe evening. 1 bave now preacbed in ail the regular ap- pointpients and find we bave enough to do. We preach in twelve town- ships, bave thirty-tbree appoint- ments each' for twenty-eigbt days, lead ail tbe classes after public ser- vice, preach funeral sermons, and attend as maniy prayer-meetings asi possible. Our circuit embraces ail the country between Bowmanville and the Carrying Place, River Trent a'nd Mud ýLake. It requires a ride of 400 miles to get round i ...... Rendezvous of Çirciuit Rider. Few of the iandmarks of the four hundred mile ride remain, but Mr. Walibrîdge's house \vbere the next and subsequent services were beld,' bias survived the years, stands a scant mile east of the village of Newcastle amid mucb the same sur- I roundîngs tbat used to spell wel- come, food and rest to that bard- driven ircuit-rider. It has neyer passed out of the Wallboidge family, and two of tbe grand-daugbters of its builder now make their home tbere. The other day tbey sbowed The Star tbe room in whicb Rev. Anson Green used to preacb, the Bible bie probably irsed, and tbe bed- room that was always in readinessa for hlm or any of the otber "saddle- bag preachers", wbo came that way in later years. Solidiy built on foundations of tbick stone, the oid preaching place bas not budged an inch in aiude years; and it looks good foraote century. The man who built it isa dead, and bis children bave followedl hlm, but the home bie made for them! stili bepeaks bis character in theý simple generosity of its proportions. For Wallibridge was evidently one of those men whose spirits, cast in a larger mold, are bound to lead their fellows,- up or down. Destiny ai- Anson Green had found his way to the Wailbridge home it should have become a regular port of caîl for hlm and bis sucýessors. Mr. Green already bad a bhistory. When first he came to Canada hie was a school teacher in the Halloweli- (now Pic- ton) district, of retiring nature, pub lic speaking of any sort was painfulý to him. But one Sabbath ev.eninigi he was called from bis bed with the! surprising-and doubtless somewbat' disturbîng message-that an ap- pointment had been given out for him to preach at a neighboring bouse. Members of bhis audience were mostly Quakers, drawn by curiosity as to what bie would have tO say. "My message to you", hie began, "is plain and simple, but of infinite I importance. Hear it, 'The wages of j sin la death". And there followed 1 a sermon so moving hat it inspired! a revival un tihe district. "The youtba who had received me witb good-natured levity were the first to weep bitter tears", Mr.; Green remarks in his account of te ev n n Apostle and Patriarch That occasion fixed- the course of young Green's lf e. A preacber hel remained from that day, and the first Canadian conference, hield at Holloweli in August, '1824, with Bis- hops George 'and Hedting at its head, named bim to assîst Rev. Dhatibrought bim to i altheidge' DhavidBreckenrhidge Win e ts bouse that autumn. Apostle and patriarch joined forces f or the good of the community and the fruits of their zeal -have been abundant. Newcastle to-iday worsbips in1 one of the finest churches in tlhe Bay of Quinte Conference. The gener- osity of one of its sons bas given it equipment for community work sucb as a large town might envy; but so far as one can iearn from tiheir con- versation, the spirit of its worship- pers is the samne as tbat which was taught by theie leaders of a simpler and sterner generation. The comniemoration of their work1 will, aside from the memories it en- tails, provide an interesting program. The place -of bonor i1n it will be giv- en to the oldest surviving occupant of the Newcastle pulpit, Rev. J. C. Wilson, now of Toronto, wb.o Will preacb at the opening service on Sunday, Noveniber 2nd. Mr. Wilson knew Rev. Anson Green per- sonally, and bis reminiscences, as a native of Newcastle and its preacber in 1874, will he full of interest. Ris son, Rev. J. S. 1. Wilson, B. A., B. D., President of the Bay of Quinte Conference, will preacb in the even- conference. A special communion scervice will be conducted by Rev. George H. Copeland a former prat- or. Fraise and Praver v lied him with the religîous ide of the acomniunity, and for the part lie play- Monday the Young People's Leag- Sed, bis naine must be coupled witb ue will îhold a special service, and -that of Anson Green in the atory of tbe addiessed by Rev. Mn. Copeiand, those early days of Methodism on' who organized it as the Newcastle athe Smitb's Creek circuit. Epwonth League tbirty years agc. tI Rev. Roy fi. Rickand, B. A., North- 1Had Vast Interests port, will also speak, and there will Walibridge was a pioneer perforce.be aineN vewstdean it ôm It was in the eventful year' of 1812 day necatle. gasrieo that lhe left bis bore ne a "Ycýki Wensa eeIgasevc o Sta te" and set about the making of prayer and praise wili be led by Rev. William Limbert o f Toronto, a a new one in Upper Canada. AtIfomrPedntote Ba o firat he went to Belleville, but soon fomrjrsdn fte Byo afterwards bought up a group of Quinte Conference. An "Ohd fam>xedn rmteKnso Folks" choir, including some, of the fradsoutb to the lake nKîingsjust older worshippers of Newcastle, will to the east of where Newcastle nowbeoefteinrsigfeueso stans. versixhunded cre ofthis meeting. seands. wooed sia ndrmed abg'o a Saturday thbe W. M. S., in co-oper- hoaehy od and hepmptîy setbi tion with- the managing committee aout rovi adique ra for tset of the Newcastle Community Hall, ,bunde on oigadr.Ter hensewil present the pbotoplay "After was c onpee bd no1819 andeiffainilSix Days". Rev. Mr. Limbert, Rev was oeratsled it 81, adey fmust aveGeorge R. Clane, also an ex-Presi- anumservnfled eary ascoe.m hv dent of this Conference, and Rev. Dr ,numeredneary a core Hincka and Rev. T. W. Neal of Tor- Thene were six moins above and onto, wîll be the speakers for f our below, inciuding the gueit-i'oom Thanksgiving Sunday, November 9. adjoining the parlor. A basement Tbanksgiving JYay wAIl be cele-' kitchen, witb ita eigbt-foot fireplace, brated witb a. fowi supper, to be beld capacious brick oven and row of in the church Assenibly Roonis, wiVi cheese presses was large enougb for one of Newcastie's most distinguish. the average country hotel of to-day. ed sons, Mr. Cheater D. Massey, pre- It StiR left room in the cellarf0 siding. Rev. Newton Powell and storing the yiold of a ten-actre Or- the general se netary of tbe Toronto chard-the largest in the cOuntrY- Methodiat Union w-i speaIk, and a side. This kitoben and the heating musical program will foilow. arrangements f or the rest of thue The week will be one or. reunion bouse were accommodated by one for'the wboIe Methodiat community, huge centrai chimney. This la stili and arrangements have been madie to in service, and the peculiar size and billet miany f ormae preachers andl quality of its bricks attracted The residents whù are returning to unîte Star's attention. 'in this- Centenary, celebration. Fi u.at of Timber Tt is also iikely te be the lat great Methodist eelebration te be held la "Tlhey were made en tbe place, 'Canada, for cbureh union will foliow you see", expiakued-bis gude. She e l*se upon it.-Toronte -Daiiy Star. rBest In Groceries BOWMANVILLE, OCT. 30, 1924. added thiat a few years ago she and her sister had elected to change the color of extterior and had had thýe HUNDRED YEA:!S OF old paint removed. Countles coats METHODISM Of it came off lin'thick layers, re- _________vealing the olci boards eut from such Newcastle WilI Commemorate 'Visit pine as will neyer again ébe seen in of Rev. Anson Green to District the tree ,and as sound as the day With Religiaus Festival 'tbey were naiied in place. To, the doors of this rustic man- In a blaze of October sunshine, sion came ail sorts and conditions of Newcastle la making ready for the wayfarers, and there was hospitality most notable 'Thanksgiving of its for them ail. An encampment of history. Durham County's barnis amall-pox-stricken Mohawks in the are fat with ýharveat and its or- creek valley to the east, received chards heavy with fruit, but it is. their dole of meat and corn. The not of inaterial gifts alone that itsi young people of the neîghbortnood people are thinking now. came to make mierry, and were wel- On Tuesday, November 4 it will corne. They came, too, for more be a century sînce a young school- serious things. Wallbrîdge steered master, lately turned Methodist his rugged course through life wiIth preacher. offsaddled at a log schooi- his Bible as his guide, and less hardy house west of Salmon Creek and voyagers soughthlm to learu its uses. held a service under auspices of the Thus originated the Bible clasa he newly organized Methodiat Confer- taught at home on Sundays. Hia ence of Upper Canada. That event was a layman's instruction, but it marked the establishing of Method- boasted a breadth that drew no ism -in the district, and the hund- Ilunes of sect or creed. Any one redth anniversary of it wili be cele- Who chose might carne to study and brated with a nine-day religious fes- worship with the Wallbridge famiiy tival in Newcastle Methodist Church and an armchair, whose leather up- ending on Thanksgiving Day. l holstery is now becoiuing scuffed No one is living who attended that despite the care it has had, is the service, and the log school itself has i token that the priviiege was appre- vanisbed, but next montb's anniver-1 ciated. It was the gift of those sary will brinýg together scores who wofrmdM.Walrde, il were there, and at least one or two cas who remember the minister Who con- A Simple Message Like everything else it always pays to buy the best quality of Groceries. That is one reason why this store lias sucliý a large steady trade. Customers,' know when they buy here th ey get the highest grade of goods'and at the lowest prices. Join the happy contented throng of shoppers that patronize this store. IiARRY PHKONE 1 U ALLIN FJ, MITCHELL Distributor Upright, Grand and Reproducing Pianos Churcli and School Organs Used instruments, some like new, at bargain prices-easy terms. A Guarantee with Every Sale Write Box 353 or Telephone 105 BOWMANVILLE is on the way. If you knew to-day that to-morrow 's fire would destroy your home, you would prepare to-day. But you cannot' know what will happen to-morrow. You can protect yourself financial loss, however. agai»St Pire insurance is the only one of the many forms of dependable proper- ty protection we offer to those who would be pre- pared for to-morrow's eventualities. J. J. MAS.ON& SON Real Estate and Insurance Phone 50, Brokers Bowmanville' -j r SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS Fi your coal bin with G3enuine D. L.& W. Scranton Coal at SUMMER PRICES. Cover yoiir roof with Artistic Ruberoid Octab Siate Surfaced Shingles. Colors-Sage Green and Venetian Red. Very best material and manu- facture. Also roll roofing of various grades and prices to suit every purpose. Replace your unsanitary, dust-laden carpets with Beaver Brand Hardwood Flooring. Cheaper,, more wholesome, more durable, and better, in ap- pearance than other floor covering. Estimates cheerfully furnished on ail kinds of building material. McClIan & Co., Limited King St. East Othie Phone Ï5 Bowmanvill. Bouge Phonus 228, -274,, 318 j i' Canadian Postum Cereal C oLd 45 Front St. East, Toror itO . 1 vant ta make a thirty-day test of otm Please send me vithout cot or obgton the. frât weeka supplr of INSTANT POSTUM 9 Ch. POSTUM CEBEÂL U ou1 Name ........... .. ................ Street-. ....... You know how many chiidren do flot like the taste of miik. You know how theY like to have the saine drink as the "grown-ups.", You know, too, how good it i. for them to have a hot drink! Make Instant Postum for thezn, using hot milk instead of boiling waterl They'il like the, taste iznmediateiy 1 And they will get the food elements of wheat, plus the nourîshment of miik, in a bot drink that is economical and so easy té make! 242 ARCHIE TAIT Phoe 65Bowmanville L Co., Ltd. ito, Ont. of Postum. obligation. 1 Phone 65

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