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PAGE EIGHT grata 0 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1932 i > Produce Prices on the Commercial Markets TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- fuce at the folowing prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases return- id, fresh extras, 16c; fresh firsts, I 4c; seconds, lle. Butter--No. 1 Ontario cream- wry solids, 181; to 19¢; No, 2, 17% to 18c. Curning cream--Special, 20c; No. 1, 19¢; No, 2, 16e. Cheese---No. 1 large, colored, Pirafined and government grad- s» 10c. Dressed Alive M.F. Sel. AB AB "hickens, over § bs, each..... 1218161512 Over 4/5, to b ths. each,... 1217151411 Under 4% Ms. each ..-....1016141310 Fatted hens, over b IDE, ee. ievlbe. 1TH Over 4 to 6 Ibs. OACR cr esss 12... 412 Over 23 to 4 bs each ........ veins 1209 Over 3 to 3% ts, each ....08....1007 Young turkeys, over 15 bs . .. .. .. 1712 Do., 8 to 15 Ibs. 20 16 Young geese .... .s +0 +. 1008 Ducklings, over 6 Ibs, each .... 13 «HH 01d roosters, over Ibs 10....1412 PE fowl, over (Selling) Toronto dealers are dering pro- duce to retail dealers at the fol- lowing prices: Eggs--Fresh extras, in tons, 23c; fresh extras, loose, 21c: firsts, 19¢; seconds, 16c. Storage extras, 16¢c; firsts, l4c; seconds, 12c¢. Butter--No, 1 creamery, prints, No. 2 creamery, prints, 22%e. Cheese -- New, large, 11%c; twins, 12¢; triplets, 123c. Old, large, 18c; twins, 183c; triplets, 1814c; stiltons, 20%e¢; new stil- tons, 14ic, Poultry--Chickens, 5 to 6 ™s, 25¢ 1b; 4 to 6 Ibs, 22¢; 3 to 4 bs, 21c; under 23 Ibs, 28c. Hens, over 5 Ibs, 20 to 23c; 4 to 5 Ibs, 22¢. Ducklings, 22 to 26c Geese, 15 to 18¢. Turkeys, 23 to 206¢. TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to local retail dealers: Pork hams, 11 to 12¢; shoul- ders, 9%c; butts, 10%e; loins, 123e¢. Cured meats--Long, clear ba- cons, 50 to 70 Ms, 19¢; 70 to 90 Ibs., 17¢; 90 to 110 Ibs, 16¢c; lightweight rolls, 18¢;' heavy- weight rolls, 17c¢. Lard--Pure tierces, 9c; tubs, 10e; pails, 10%c; prints, 10 to 10%e. Shortening--Tierces, 10¢; tubs, 10c; pails, 10%c, Special pastry Tierces 16c; tubs, CAT- shortening -- 154c; pails, Guinea °" Be sooner AB ss ao 04 0s 16ec. EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS . Bear Was Seen' Cornwall. Heralding the ap- proach of an early Spring, a large bear was sighted this week at ot Andrew's, six miles north of here. The animal, the first which has in- vaded this section in many years, is being sought by parties of hunt- ers today. Vincent McDonald, former reeve of Cornwall Township, who tracked Bruin for several miles today, believes that it was aroused from it Winter hiberation in the north by the unusually mild weath- er last month and has wandered in search of food. Hotel Was Entered Picton.--It was discovered recent- ly that the Castle Inn, once the beatuiful home of the distinguished Low Family of Picton, and of late years a summer hotel, noted for its picturesque grounds and rare an- tique furniture, had been entered. A lock being forced. Loss not yet estimated by the owner, Mr, Mc- Kay, of Hellayre blvd, Toronto. The place has been without a care- taker this winter, No arrests have been made vet, but police are work- ing on a clue, A Costly Fire Campbell's Bay, -- Fire, supposed to have had its origin in an over- heated stove, destroyed the home of | James Ostrum, a farmer of Calu- met Island, last Monday night. At the time of the outb.eak, Mr. Os- trum was not at home and although Mrs, Ostrum and her children were able to escape from the building, it was found impossible to save any of its contents, due to the rapidity with which the blaze spread. Dam- age will be fairly heavy, since no insurance was carried. Doctor Died Colborne, Ont, -- Dr. Jacob S. TO MY VALENTINE ! | | 1 i i | The Sweetest Girl in The World . . . i It might be mother, il sister, daughter or sweet- il heart, but you cannot let il the day pass -- Sunday, ll February 14th -- without remembrance or some token of love, It might be perfumes, candy, Tolletries or just a card you send, but no mat- i il ter how small do not forget will be looking for a gift from YOU. hy gestions we might offer and it your one and only lives pack and mail your present for you, Micra nonesichssvsoes 50c Neilson Compacts of every dekign to 75¢ " $8.50 Powder ...... Or her favorite line of the Perfumes, etc. or 50c "Quickly" 'phone THE REXALL STORES | King E. Simcoe S. I'l Phone 28 Phono 68 the day, 'because someone Here are just a few sug- out of town we'll gladly Laura Secords, Chocolates «....... 60c Jasmine Face ...$1.00 world's finest Toiletries, 'When in need of Drugs Hicks, Allegheny, N.Y. physician, | died in the hospital here yesterady, He was 63 years old. Dr. Hicks who was born in this town, returned after being taken ill at Allegheny. Ladies' Guild Met Metcalfe.~The February meeting of the Ladies' Guild of Holy Trin- it Church was held at the home of Mrs, George E. Morris, with 18 menibers present, Rev, Mr. Vincent opened the meeting with prayer. The treasurer reported $22.16 was the net \proceeds from the social evening held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stanley in January, Rev. Mr. Vincent addressed the n..nbers on euild work. The next meeting of the guild is to be held at the home of Mrs. Geo, Morris, Sr, Broke Her Ankle Kingston.--~Shortly after noon on Wednesday, Mrs, Ed. Thomas, 228 William Street, slipped and: fell on an icy walk on William street, not far from her home, and sustained a double fracture of the left ankle, Today she is resting comfortably, Mrs, Thomas' many friends will re- gret to learn of her accident, | Had Monthly Meeting _ Elgin--The regular monthly meet- inv of St. Paul's W.A. was held at the home of Miss Sophia Taylor recently. The meeting opened with prayer. Work consisting of quilting a quilt for the deanery bale, which was finished. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Ten members were present, The meeting closed with prayr. After- wards lunch was served by the di- rector and hostess, Man Attempted Suiride - Ottawa. --Apparently in a fit of despondency, a man about 32 years of age, and registered as L. Karl- son, of Toronto, attempted to take his own life yesterday by slashing his arms in four places with a safe- ty razor blade after locking himself in a room he engaged at a Bridge street, Hull, hotel, according to pol- ice, Refuses to Take Cut Cornwall.--At a meeting of the Board of Health recently Dr. C, J. [Tamilton, medical officer of health, declared that he would not accept a cut in his salary from $1,000 to $900 per year, as imposed by city council last night, Stating his sal- ary amounts to less than ten cents per capita, for guarding the health of Cornwall citizens, he announced his intention of appealing to the county judge for a return to the former salary. Worst Storm Belleville. -- Unparalleled in the memory of the oldest resident of this city was the electrical storm which visited this district early last Thursday morning. Shortly after three o'clock in the morning vivid flashes of lightning streaked across the sky to the south of the city and immediately following came the reverberations of the thunder which and rumbled strangely to the ears of the few who were awakened by the strange display, Canadian Lugion Banquet Prescott.--Under the auspices of the social branch of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Ser- vice League, a banquet was held in St. John's parish hall last Monday evening. About 100 guests were present, incuding the members of the local legion, their wives and the next of kin of those from Prescott Who lost their lives in the World ar, Four Days This Year Cornwall, Ont. -- Announcement was made recently by Vane F, Silm- ser, president of Cornwall Agricul- tural Society, that the annual ex- hibition will this year be extended from a three to a four-day show. The dates have been set as Sep- tember 7 to 10. The society will also reduce admissions from 35 to 25 cents. Arrangements -are being made for a monster midway and grandstand performances, Baby Was Scalded : Napanee,~When she fell into a pail of hot water in her home, Dor- Thompson, 14-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Thompson, Roblins Hill, was so seriously scalded that she passed away in Kingston General Hospital Thursday. Re-elected Renfrew.--At a special meeting of the Renfrew Board of Education, Dr, 'A. R. Hynes was reelected chairman for the second year, Christopher Loken was appointed to the vocational committee, re- placing F. Dench, Other commit- tees remain the same as last year. Dog Bit Man Leeds.~James Bell, an aged res- ident, had an accident last week. While he and Mrs, Bell were at the home of their daughter, Mrs. G, Sweet, their dog, without warn- ing, bit Mr, Bell on the wrist, It was necessary to call Dr. F, S. Young, of Sceley's Bay, who dress- ed the wound, An Enjoyable Card Party Prescott.--Under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League, an enjoyable card party was held in the K. of C. club rooms Monday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs, C. Cowan, Mrs, T, O'Connell, J. O'Leary and Captain Murray Barry, othy School Commencement tion school staged their commence- ment exercises last Monday night to a capacity house. The opening and closing numbers were given by the pupils. The program consisted of a playlet, monologues, songs and club swinging, under direction of Miss Helen Craig and L, Farl teachers. An exhibition of lighted club-swinging was given by Mr. Forman, A local orchestra, com- posed of school members, gave scv- eral numbers. A Bad Fire Pembroke,~The third fire in as many days took place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, when a foot of Arnold's Lane, owned by W, Sutherland, and which had just ey Sunday Services in the City Churches| Kinburn,--The Kinburn continua- V Simcoe St. United Church . "The House of Friendship" . inister Assistant REV, E. HARSTON, LL.B, REV. J. 8. L. WILSON, B.A, B.D, REGINALD G, GEEN, L.T.CM., Organist and Cholr Master 11 AM, THE MINISTER WILL PREACH 7PM, MR. DENTON MASSEY York Bible Class, Toronto | | frame and stucco dwelling, at the | been renovated and improved, was badly. damaged by a blaze of un known origin, While the house was vacant, the owner had planned to move in, Played Carpetball Ottawa--an evening of carpetbalil was enjoyed by the members of St James' Anglican Church Men's Club Hull, recently, when C. MacNicol's ed that of C. MacNicol. Announce- had been extended by the St. Mat Club to take part in a carpetball tournament to be held at the hall of George Harbour, president' of the club, presided. Morrisburg. --The Cardinal Jun- iors played the Morrisburg juniors to a two-all tie here in a junior St. Lawrence League fixture, The one point gained by the tie assures Morrisburg of a place in the play- offs. Hermie Smith, of Morrisburg opened the scoring in the first per- iod, Lampson, of Cardinal, broke the tie with a score, but in the third George Smith again tied things up b+ scoring for -Morrishurg. Al- though the game was not excep- tionally clean there were no pen- alties, INTRODUCE BILL ON MORATORIUM Gives Judges Power To Permit or Prohibit Prop- erty Foreclosures Toronto, Feb, 13.--Giving the courts wide powers in the mat- ter of protecting mortgagors from foreclosure for non-payment of principal money, Attorney-Gen- eral W, H. Price sponsored the first reading given in the legisla- ture to a measure to be known as the Mortgagors' and Purchas- ers' Relief Act, 1932, The bill provides that no per- son shall take proceedings to en- force any judgment or court or- der in respect to non-payment of principal money secured by a mortgage made or executed prior to the passing of the act, except by leave of a judge upon appll- cation, It is left to the discretion of the presiding judge to grant or refuse leave o apply for recovery of mortgage principle. If, in the opinion-of the presiding judge the person liable for the payment should be given relief, he may stay execution or postpone for- feiture as the case may be for such time and subject to such conditions as he thinks fit, - An important feature of the proposed measure is in resards to costs of the application. Costs are always in the discretion of the judge but in order to prevent unnecessary expense the amount of costs is limited to $15, where the amount involved is less than $3,000, In the event of changing cir- cumstances after an order has been made under the act, the court may Suspend or discharge the order or otherwise vary or alter it upon application being made. This application may be made to a judge or local judge of the supreme court or district or division court, Section 13 of the hill makes plain the fact that lands in ques- tien may he situated out of On- ario and yet be within the juris- diction of Ontario courts. The act is to remain in force for one year and at the end of that period may be continued or rescinded, according to condi- tions at that time. Howe--Do vou think backing horses is wrong? Brown--The way 1 do it is After a short but hard | fight the fire was extinguished, the | estimated loss running above $500, team defeated the team of E. Mul | lin, and H. J. Kelly's team defeat- | ment was made that an invitation | thew's Men's Club to the St. James' | the former on March 10, 11 and 12. | | Clrist Church Holy Trinity Church | ANGLICAN Corner of Court and Barrie REV. 8, C. JARRETT Incumbent, 80 Falbanks St. (ANGLICAN) Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, Incumbent First Sunday .in Lent, 8 a.m~No Communion, Sunday 10 a.m, -- Senior School. 8 am, ~= Celebration of 11 a.m.~Morning Prayer. Holy Communion. 2.30 p.m~--Sunday School 11 aum~Matins and Ser. 7 pm.~Evening Prayer, mon, p-m~Sunday School, Friday evening Lenten Ser. vice at 7.30 lllustrated. p.m.~Men's Service, p.m.~Evensong and Ser- mon, Addresses appropriate to the Season at both Services, KNOX Presbyterian Church | Sunday School Services HAILING THE NEW LIGHT The International Sunday $chool Lesson for February 14th: "Jesus the Light of the World," John 9:1-11; 30-38, Golden Text: John 8:12b, Re man born blind is one of the most graphic and interesting stories in all the New Testament record. And it Is a story with its own pe- cullar, inspiring and thrilling messages and truths, Of all the stories in the New Testament no one brings to the teacher a better opportunity for bringing home great and vital truths in a fresh and unforgettable way, In reading this story one {is first of all and most of all sur- prised at the attitude of those Simcoe. Street North and Brock Street | REV. DUNCAN MUNRO | ~ "ie 'a 84 Brock St. W., hri t S Swing |v stlan Jcience | Mirst Church of Christ, Scientist | 64 Colborne Street East Morming Service at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14th SUBJECT "SOUL" 12.10 p.m., Sunday School. Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Heal- ing through Christian Science, You are cordially invited to attend the services and to make uee of the Free Public Reading Room i§| where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased, 11 a.m.~Special Speaker, Rev. A. OC, Stewart, M.A, of Chalmers Church, Toronto. # p.m.~Sunday School and Mixed Bible Class 1.15 pm, -- Men's Bible [|| class under Mac Soanes. | 0.40 p.m.--Song Service, 7 pm.~--Special address by the Minister, Everybody Welcome. Mon. 5.30, -- Anniversary Supper. Concert at 8, | | 7th ANNIVERSARY / | | e Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 p.m. 9 | | | | | ! (} i TE Oshaw Pentecostal | Holiness Church 811 Celina Street Pastor, G. Hall NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, B.A, B.D, , Regular Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School. CEDAR DALE UNITED CHURCH Rev. A, E. Thornley, M.A. 10 a.m.~Sunday School. Services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Tue. 8 p.m.-- .m.~Morning Worship. Prayer Meeting. 11 am & y 7 p.m~Evening Worship. -- Fri. 8 pm.-- Bible Etudy meme vane ff yw ARY BaptistChurch | | | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14th | Corner Centre & John Streets Pastor--Paul B, W. Gelatt Rev.E.A.Brownlee | B.A, B.Th, Secretary China Inland Mission, will preach at both services, 11 am~"A GOOD BUY" 7 pm~"THE GOSPEL FEAST" Lutheran Church 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. A. C Hahn 10 am, Sunday School 11 am, Morning Worship 7 p.m. Evening Worship At the evening service Rev, Mr, Brownlee will make reference to the SINO-JAPANESE WAR SITUATION 9.45 a.m~Men's Bible Class | 8 am~Holy C | 7 pm~Evensong. i The Wed, 8 pm~--Lenten Sers | Baptisms 1.00 p.m. ~Sunday Schgol Monday, 8 p.m,~Young Peoples' Friday, 4 p.m. Children's Sunshine ! Hour, Georges \ Prayer Mastings in the Homes ANGLICAN | bl PARRA) Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts. CANON C. R. dePENCIER, CENTRE STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev, Geo. C. R. McQuade, Minister 11 am~~The Hope of Glory 7 pam~--"The Second Mile" Come Let Us Worship. Orgonist and Cholrmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, ALCM 11 a.m.~--Morning Prayer, The Choir will Sing: "Hear Mo When I Call" Soloist, Mr. Norman Merrick 2.80 p.m~Sunday School, | ALBERT STREET | UNITED CHURCH Rev. 8. C. Moore, B.A, B.D. who could talk of nothing else in regard to the man who had been healed but that stupid and incon- { sequent matter of how it was that i he happened to be blind. And | thelr question in that regard was not asked with any preventative | thought in their mind, but simply that they might tangle and em- | barrass people through the dis- | cussion of an academic and quite | footing question, But you know there are plenty of people like that, who will caps- fully steer away from vital d really important matters and con- | cern themselves tremendously in the technical or academic or the- ological phases of things. It isn't | difficult to get some people into an enthusiastic discussion of the- logy or politics whom you could- nt get warm at all over the prac. { tical problems of living the hristian life or of filling out the Ligh duties of citizenship, There were only two facts in this story worth spénding any time at all over and some of the parties to the story tried hard to mls them altogether, First there vas the healing, and second there was the Healer. Keep those two In the cehitre of the pleture and cu cannot miss the meaning and message of it all, keep those two in the mind and something like the whole compari and meaning of the Gospel will be revealed to you, That blind man {sn't only a blind man: he is a type. Men, all men, everywhere, need to have their eyes opened. Blind are we to duty and to opportunity, We walk along the way of life and miss all that is best and most beautiful because we do not un- derstand, because we shut oursel- ves up in little cubicles of self- interest and narrow fellowships and circumscribed ambitions and the great big world of usefulness aid opportunity is hardly ceen at all, And Jesus is the great opener of men's eyes, It is the truth of His life and His teaching that fs helping the lost and helpless world of to-day to find its bear- ings and to come back to safer and to better ways. The process ot enlightenment isn't instantan- eous in our case as it was in the case of this man, but the world is coming little by little to see and to understand that it will never get out of the slough of de- spond Into which it has settled unless and until it allows the Man of Nazareth to lead itout. We can shut that great Light of the World out of our life if we will, just as this man, we sup- pose, could have refused to be healed. But what a mistake it would have been on his part, and Who would say that it would not be a greater mistake on ours! It is a terrible thing to come to the place of which the Seripture speaks, where darkness is prefer. red to light. But human experi- ence, as well as the Scripture, tells us that we can come there, And, presumably, it isn't 80 hard to Bet there as we might expect. The one good way to avoid such a tragedy would seem to he to got into the way of hailing with en- thusiasm any light that may come to us from whatever source it may come. We gay that Jesus is the Light of the world, but thero Is a whole multitude of rays from Him that reach us from what may sometimes geem like other Sources, and if we are only on the lookout, ministries to us from Him will reach us every hour of every day. It is a great thing to be looking for the Light, -- The Church Everywhere "The "Fellowship of the West" is an organization among the young men of the Anglican Church in Canada - which has made another chapter of splendjd history, Recently in Toronto 160 of them attended a dinner-meet- ing and heard a story not unwor- thy of the Knights of the Cross. Two teams were supported who grappled with long distances, de- privation, and hardship in order to bring the services of the Cross to their fellow churchmen who are pioneering in the wilder- ness and solitary places cof the west, Rev, W. A. Brown and bis mate, Arthur Hurner, set up their headquarters' camp at Endea- vour, and Rev. Gordon Cannen and David Grubbe pitched their tent at 'Meadows Lake, also in Northern Saskatchewan, They 11 ame~~"A Model Church" 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School,' 's Brotherhood. 6.50 p.m~Bright Song Ser- vice, 7 pme--'A Model Christian' The Minister at both services. Everyone Invited. Choir will Sing? 'Saviour Thy Children Keep' vice in the Church. Second Sunday cach month 4 p.m. CHRISTADELPHIAN JOHN THOMAS, M. STORATION OF THE JE ESTINE Just The story of the healing of the | St. Andrew's Cor. of Pruce St, REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister Mr. George Henley, Organist, United Ci. ch and Simcoe 8t., 8, SUNDAY SERVICES, FEBRUARY 14th, 11 a.m.--"HOW HARD TASKS ARE PERFORMED" 3 pm~8UNDAY SCHOOL Bible Class Leader~Mr., W, M, Robb, 7 p.m.~KNOW THYSELF--SERIES--OUR HANDS Stree Church Christ at 11 am, The Danger of Neutrality 2.30 SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASSES pm. the Door SEE OTHER NOTICE FOR MUSIO Somebody's | All solos by Mr. pam LE SPECIAL King St. United Church 11 AM. Duet--Nailed to the Cross. Choruses--The Holy City. Have Thine Own Way Lord. 7 PM, Anthem by the Choir. Male Quartette--The Wayside Cross. Solos--Callest Thou Master, I - Knocking at Your Door. Negro Spirituals, A. E. Greenlaw of Detroit, This is Mr, Green. law's last service with us. DENTON MASSEY Who will preach in Simcoe Street United Church at the Sunday cvening service, met with little groups In the name of the Church of England; conducted service, and celebrated Holy Communion on 78 occasions; baptized 24 children, and enrolled 129 in the Sunday School by Post. That kind of work has an appeal which will sound loudly through- out the Church, and there is just that adventure in it which will capture real knights of the Cross, . * Ambng the veterans in the pul- pit, Dr, George U. Wenner of Christ Lutheran Church, New York, holds a place near the front rank. He Is in his 86th year, with 64 years in the same pastorate, The national council of his Church tendered him a banquet. Dr. Samuel V, V. Holmes has been minister of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, for 40 years. Recently he expressed a wish to retire as he is now 70 years of age, and feeld that the strain of a large congregation is too heavy, In the Old Country Dr, John Wilson of Woolwich Baptist Church, London, has a great rec- ord. He has been 52 years there, and is still drawing large crowds to the big church, which {is situa- ted on a street far from attract. ive. As a preacher he refuses to be labelled as either Fundamen- talist or Modernist, but prefers to be known simply as a "Gospel preacher." The largest congrega- tion in London, Westminster Cen- tral Hall of the Wesleyans has as its pastor Dr, Dinsdale T. Young. familiarly referred to as "Dinzy." Although nearing the 70th mile. stone, he still enjoys preaching like a youth. When ordained he was the youngest man in the min- istry of his church. WILL SPEAK ON CHINA Rev. BE, A. Brownlee, B.A. B.Th., Secretary of the China In- land Mission, is taking the sérv- foes at Calvary Baptist Church to- morrow, in the absence of Pastor Gelatt, who is preaching anniver- sary services at 'Trenton and Belleville, Mr. Gelatt is also con ducting special evangelistic serv- fces at Belleville next week. At the evening service the Rev. Mr. Brownlee will make a refer ence to the Sino-Japanese war sit- uation. The fleld headquarters of the China Inland Mission are at Shanghal and Mr, Brownlee is therefore in close touch by letter and cable with the situation there as well ag in Manchuria where the C.I.M. have a number of sta- tions Day by Day SUNDAY For mankind are one in spirit and instinct bears along Round the earth's electric circle the swift flash of right or wrong, Whether consclous or muncon- scious: yet humanity's vast, frame, Through its ocean-sundered fibres, feels the gush of joy or shame, In the gain or loss of one race, all the rest have equal claim, MONDAY True love {s but a humbdte, low- born thing, And hath {ts food served up in earthenware; It is a thing to walk with, hand in hand, Throvgh the every-dav-ness this work-day world, ~-James Russell Lowel) of TUESDAY The most ruinous thing in the world is not downright badness, but rather pettiness, smallness, meanness, The world easily could take care of its bad people it it could get rid of its little peope.--H, E. Fosdick, WEDNESDAY The greatest need of modern Christianity is the rediscovery of tho Sermon on the Mount , , , The first time you read it you feel that it is impossible, but the sec- ond time you feel that nothing else is possible. The more I have pondered on this way of life, the more I am persuaded that instead of all the moral im- possibilities lying in the Sermon on the Mount, the fact is that all the moral possibilities lie here and the impossibilities lie oute side.--Rev, Stanley Jones, THURSDAY It is useless for nations ro draw up compacts of peace and good will unless the spirit of peace and good will is really in the hearts of individual citizens, FRIDAY We are before a terrible dilem« ma--the renovation or destruc ticn of our civilization, The failure of the Disarmament Con- ference would mean a prologue to catastrophe, A profound dee sire for the succes: of the dis- armament Conference must | united with a determination that + B Fhalt not fail.--S8ignor Musso- nl, The traitor to humanity is the traitor most accursed; Man {s more than constitutions; better rot beneath the sod Than be true to Church and State while we are doubly false to God. ~-James Russell Lowell, SATURDAY Heed not the voices round you: Follow the star that in darkness found you, sneering Scorn thou the scorn eof the world's heart, grudging: God fs your King--let Him do the judging, Till, when the day breaks over the sea He weighs what the worth of your work shall be, =Lauchlin Maclean Watt. = s i | & J