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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-09-17, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 193ft SHE WAS AFRAID TO SHAM HANDS Rheumatism in her joints Caused Intense Pain Back to School (By Barbara S. Brooks) Read this letter -fro-m a, woman describing the manner in which she was affected by rheumatism. “For several years/’ she writes, “I suffered with rheumatism of the joints, especially in the hands, and ■this caused me intense pain. even afraid to shake hands^Swith anyone for it made me ter­ribly began takim^^truschen jSalt^Svegularly, anaL^^er a little whjW**my paimsdisappeared com­ pletely, I aim^^nurally delighted T^iih (Miss) K. JT The pad3pPand stiffness of rheu- fmatisim^e frequently caused" by de- uric acid in the muscles Mbrnjoints, The numerous salts in Krusclien assist in stimulating your liver and kidneys to, healthy, regular action, and so help th em to get rid <oif this excess uric acid. STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of the Township of Stepnen met in the Town Hall, at Cediton, on Tuesday, the Sth day of September* A.D. 193 6, at 1 pan. All members were present. The min­ utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Moved by Roy Ratz, seconded by Chester Mawhinney: "That a penal- of 2 per cent, be charged on arrears <of taxes from the 16th day of De-, eember to the 31 of-December 1936 after which the statutory interest ■to be charged is one-half of one per centum per calendar month or frac­ tion thereof and that a by-law be prepared for the general levy and collection of the 193 6 taxes.” Car. Moved by Alonzo McCann, second- toy Edward Lamport: “That a By-law No. 507 to provide for the general ’levy and collection of taxes for the year 1936, having been read three times, be passed and signed by the .Reeve and Clerk and the Seal of the ■Corporation attached thereto.” Car. The following correspondence was read and filed: 11. From the Director of Extension ©t' the University of Western Ontar­ io with reference to a series of lec- Tuims and discussions of interest to municipal officials to be given in the .University-next month. 2. From the Medical Officer of Health notifying the Municipality that from and after the 1st of Sep­ tember 193 6, free insulin will only be issued to indigent patients on the Certificate of the physician, patient and Municipal Clerk and in signing this requisition form the Municipal clerk will obligate the municipality for- 25 per cent, of the cost of the insulin so supplied. .3 From the Department of Muni­ cipal Affairs enclosing return of Municipal Income Taxation for 193'6 4. Statement of lands in the Tp. ■of Stephen which will be sold by the (County Treasurer for arrears on Taxes on the 8th of December next. Moved by Chester Mawhinney, se­ conded by Edward Lamport: That the following Pay Sheets and Or­ ders be passed: Nelson Baker, road 1, $5.50; Nel­ son Baker road 1, $5". 80; Nelson [Baker road 23, $4.20; W. J. Stan- lake, road 2, $16.88; Sandford White road 3,. $8.63; Lawrence Hill, road 4 $6.77; Lome Finkbeiner, road 8, $1I8'.2>9; Harry Yearley, road 9, $14.- .80; Peter Regier, road 10, $2.75; Ben McCann, road 12, $9.30; Ste­ phen Morrison, road 13, $14.00; Is­ aiah Tetreau, road 14, $7.54; Wil­ liam Hodgins, road 17, $2.80; Au­ gustus Latta, road 18, 15.95; John Klill, road 20, $17.49; Pay Sheet 5, $i2.80; Crave! pit expenses, $2.75; George Eilber, supt., $27.00; total, $183.25. Orders—Treas. Tp. McGillivray, Tp. Stephen’s share of Lewis Drain $112.97; H. K. Eilber, Clerk’s fee re Lewis Drain $25.00; Leslie Ireland hauling gravel for Tp. yard $7.50; Hydro- Electric Powei’ Com., acct., $6j6i5; Can. Bank of Commerce cashing cheques $2.40; Co. Treas. indigent hospital accounts, Broken- shire and Patterson $49.85. Carried. The Council adjourned to meet again in the Town Hall, Crediton on Monday, the 5th day of October A.D. 193*1>"7^>1 pan. Herbert K. Eilber, Township Clerk School bells are ringing and their sound brings children scampering back to work and reminds mothers that vacation must be forgotten and thoughts concentrated on a definite program for the school year. It is hard to get back to the routine of “early to bed and early to rise,” re­ gular meal hours and wholesome food, but it must be done. Going to ,^hool is very strenuous thing and growing children need to have meals which provide abundant energy for’ play and study plus a reserve for growing. This is why school day menus must be so carefully planned and why the school day program is so important. Breakfast, the starting-out-for- day meal, must be nournishing and filling. It’s a long time until lunch. Mid-morning fatigue results from too hasty or too scanty breakfast­ ing. If the children are up and dressed in time to eat breakfast leisurely they will be starting the day on the right note and will re­ main energetic until noontime. These warm autumn days suggest more than ever a large bowl of crisp ready-to-eat cereal topped with fresh fruit, and this is always a boon on the mother who does the breakfast getting. A child enjoys cereals for their crispness and flavor and a mother appreciates their ease of preparation, Infinite variety can be had in present day cereals so that something different, can be served each morning. Thus the fickle tastes of your child need not be strained to the point of revolt by monotonous breakfasts. Luncheon, when served at home, add, should be ready on time. If can be a simple meal, and need we add, should be ready on time. It lunch is late, a child gulps his food and trouble begins. Many mothers have found that cereal again comes into its own in planning the noon meal, because ready-to-eat cereals have many practical cookery uses and are conveniently at hand on all pantry shelves. The latest thing is a delicious and nutritious chocolate pudding made with shredded whole wheat biscuits. Mothers find their children hurrying home at noon when it is chocolate pudding day. If your child carries his lunch, then lunch getting is a different problem and requires even more careful planning. Box lunches are apt to grow monotonous’. Constant watching and changing and plotting will keep them interesting. Each day a hot soup, vegetable or drink ought to be packed in the lunch. Variety can be obtained by substituting muf­ fins or rolls for the traditional sandwich. If mothers realize what a bright interlude lunch time is to children they will take lunch box packing very seriously. Here are some recipes for breads that will put a new face on old sandwich ideas. And here are some break­ fast suggestions for the mother who feel it is a bit hard to get back into the swing of meal-planning. Banana All-Bran Nut Bread 1-4 cup shortening, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 egg (well beaten), 1 cup all-bran, 1 1-2 cups flour, 2 tsps, baking pow­ der 1-2 tsps, salt, 1-2 tsp. soda, 1-2 cup chopped nut meats, 1 1-2 cups mashed bananas, 2 tbsps. water, 1 tsp. vanilla extract. Cream shortening and sugar well. Add egg and all bran. Sift floui' with baking powder, salt and soda. Mix nuts with flour and add alternately with mashed bananas to which the water has been added. Stir in vanilla Pour into greased loaf tin. Let stand 30 minutes and bake in a moderate oven (375 F.) one hour. Let cool ■before cutting. Yield: I loaf 8 1-2 by 4 1-2 inches. All Bran Apricot Bread *1 cup chopped dried apricots, 1 1-2 cups sour milk or buttermilk, 3 tbsps. shortening, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 1-2 cups all bran, 2 tsps, bak­ ing powder, 1-2 tsp. soda, 1-2 tsp. salt, 1-4 tsp. nutmeg, 1-2 cup chop­ ped nut meats, 2 cups flour. Soak chopped apricots in milk about 15 minutes. Cream shortening and sugar thoroughly; add egg, beat until creamy. Add all bran, apricots and milk. Let soak until all mois­ ture is taken up. Sift flour with baking powder, soda, salt and nut­ meg; combine with nut meats; add to first mixture, stirring only until flour disappears. Bake in greased loaf pan with waxed paper in the bottom, in moderate oven (350 F.) about 1 hour and 10 minutes. Yield: 1 loaf 4 1-2 by 9 1-2 inches. fl / When using X’ 'ViL SON'S r LY PADS READ DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY AND FOLLOW THEM > EXACTLY/, Each pad will kill flies dll day and every day for three weeks. 3 pads in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET at Druggists, Grocers, General Storct, WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY I’AD CO., Hamilton, Ont, Chocolate Pudding 2 squares (2 ounces) unsweeten­ ed chocolate, 3 cups milk, 3 shred- ed whole wheat biscuits, 2 eggs, 1-2 cup sugar, 3-4 tsp, salt, 1 tsp. vanil­ la extract. Put chocolate and milk in top of double boiler and cook over hot wa­ ter until milk is scalded. Boat with rotary beater to combine melted chocolate and milk. Put biscuits in a greased casserole and pour hot mixture over them; lot soak about fifteen minutes. Beat eggs slightly with remainder of ingredients and add to soaked biscuits, stirring well. Place uncovered casserole in shallow pan about half full of hot water, Bake in slow oven (325 F.) about one hour, or until knife inserted in the centre comes out clean. Servo hot or (jo-Id, as desir&d. Yield: six servings. We miss the apples. ******** Evil cries out tO’ he removed, conquered. * * * ♦ * ♦ * ♦ Boloney dollars do not make province rich. ♦ * * * *. * * « Threshing’s about over. Silo-filling next. ******** Taken your morning trip across the Atlantic? Sold that fountain pen you bought at the fair? ******** Why are revolutionists like the Kilkenny cats? ******** Every day adds something to the height of-the corn. ******** What week^ of splendid fall weather we are enjoying. „ ******** Western Ontario has had good crops and good prices.■a * ******** And this fine pasture, how finely it is conditioning the cattle! ******** The better times are here. What are we going to do about it? ******** Fall wheat is being rushed in. The laud is just right for the sowing. • •»••*•* The fairs soon will be over, but we'll have the elections in the Unit­ ed States. ******** Those showers and the fine, warm days are helping out the gardens and the pastures. Those frosts in the Peace River District! Well, Old Ontario is very good after all. • •«•«••* “The greatest need of humanity today—socially and individual­ ly is a true sense of direction.”—Streeter. ******** We seem on the verge of an era of prosperity. Let’s keep the latch-string on the right side of the door. • •■«•*•* Speaking of the better times, Why is it that some folk insist on being out when opporunity rings the door bell? ******** We have not seen illustrations of Mussolini’s success in civil­ izing Ethiopia. But, then, there’s a difference between a colony and a military base. ******** Frank N. Buchanan is alleged to have said: “I thank heaven for a man like Adolph Hitler, who built a font line of defence against the anti-Christ of Communism.” So there you are again! You may whitewash a leopard as you like but the spots show thro’ just the same! It’s a great world! ******** We know of a horseman who went to a horse judge to get a tip for the approaching fairs. This j'udge gave a hint about shoe­ ing that he said would make the horse stand better. Result? The horses were shod that way and have had swollen hocks ever since. There are a number of holes in a forty-foot ladder. Cud on this experience and this saying. There’s a lot of human nature about fairs. * * * « • * , * * WHY? Why does Hitler wish to have the German colonies restored to him? We can see no reason why his desire should be granted. Ger­ many has not the qualities that make her a colonizing nation. Every year her interfering, disturbing nature is becoming more manifest. Under Hitler she is not a constuotive nation. She is, essentially, under her present regime, a militaristic, nation, and militarism is, in its very nature, destructive. The prophet long ago saw that the sword >m-ust become the plowshare before any nation can become great in industry and art and all that makes life fine and enduring. A nation founded on the sword simply cannot stand. It follows that the Germany of 1936 is not a colonizer. Hitler and his crowd may say, ”We use the sword only to re­ quire territory that our nation may expand. Once the territory is won, we’ll sheathe the sword!” History proves that the sword never- rests till it and its aggressive iwielders -have been destroyed. They who appeal to the sword must perish by t-he sword. Hence the insanity of Hitler’s seeking colonies. Hitler wishes for colonies, not that the colonies may take the way .of free devel­ opment, but that he may dominate them and through dominating them, dominate the world. No- folly can be more egregious. A bully rarely is a builder. ******** JUST DOESN’T WORK Plain folk are fed up on .conferences. They don’t work. The days were when, for the most part, folk hoed their own row. If they didn’t get the job done in harvest they starved in winter. If they survived they buckled to a little harder next summer. If they died others took the hint. We have fallen -on other days. For a couple of score of years we have believed that the evils of competition of one sort or an­ other can. be settled by conferences. Business men, churchmen, politicians, profesional men, butchers, bakers, candlestickmakers, black men, brown men, yellow men, white men have said, “Let’s get onr shins under the same table, talk a little, and all evils will vanish.” The result? Conferences have proven for the most part to be an effort to find the weakness in the other fellow with a set purpose to spear him or ruin him by some hook or crook. _ Plain men looking in on these conferences say, “What new deviltry is afoot or whose graft is this?” Cynical! .someone says, Not at all! It -simply shows that folk have been trusting to methods rather than to character and solid achievement. What is needed is for every man to fear God, to practice the ten command­ ments, to wash 'behind his ears and to do with his full might what his hands find to do, The command “iSix days Shalt thou labor means just what it says. For instance, try conferring with Stalin, Why not? ******** OH, MY YES So there’s a fine scheme afoot to have the city and town un­ employed sent out to the country, to the farmers, if you please, for the winter months. It is suggested that the farmers in this way will be able to get their work done for boarding the folk sent out to them. It is blandly suggested the farmers be paid for this g'ood work. That scheme never has worked. The person sent out insists in his own mind that he is Worth a great deal more than his board. In a week or so he is sulking and acts the part of one who is not being rewarded according to his worth, and is likely to soldier. Anyone knows the result. Second, the farmer’s help lives with the family. Let the city or town -man think of this and he’ll see the difficulties! Third, the method proposed is n-ot fail’ to the present farm labourer, who makes his living by selling his services. Many farmers, it-will be found, are thinking of discharging the men whom they expected to keep all winter at reasonable wages. The scheme gives every prospect of working serious hardship for this valuable and self-respecting class of farm help. What is to be done about it? We. suggest that the unemploy­ ed be taken into the homes of the lawmakers. Wo further suggest that the unemployed be taken”into rdrug. stores and into banks and the milliner shops and cafes or that they be employed as machin­ ists or artists. Absurd, someone says, ’“These occupations" they say, “require skilled labour!” Precisely, but farm labour, not to be a nuisance, requires to bo skilled, as any farmer will soon tell you. CENT A MILE Round Trip Rargain FARES Minimum Fares, Adults 75c Child 40c from EXETER and all adjacent C. N. R. stations Fyicl Spnf- 1R Whitby Jet., 1 I1U», Uvpi* IO IV port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton Junction, Belleville, Napanee, Kingston, j«.nanoque, Broekville, Prescott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridgeg Newmarket, AUandale, Pen Fg7 Collingwood, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhu | IL __ DER (Home of World-Earned Dionne Quintuplets), North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury.J?All towns in New Ontario on line of Tem- iskaming & Northern^ntario Rly.; Nipissing Central Rly.; Kapus- kasing, ..... ......- ”• Fri., Sept Exeter, Fergus, Roderick, Guelph* Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kltfi gara Falls, Owed?__ . St. Catharines, St. Marys, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Strathroy Oshawa, Bowaianville, b ipanoque, Broekville, Prescott, ndsay, Peterboro, Campbellford, , Meaford, Barrie, ; Bracebridge, Huntsville, CALLAN- Longlac,Hjyffrcek, Geraldton, Jellicoe. !8 to Toronto*Durham,—/ Hanover, Harriston, aon, Listowel, Mitchell, Nla- fey, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, Walkerton, Wiarton, Wingham, Woodstock?' Fri 1 ft Really between Important Stations at which* * jJCpt* -LO Excursion Tickets are Bold—Ask Ticket Agent For Fares, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest Agent. See handbills. T945B CANADIAN NATIONAL < Sunday School Lesson CHRISTIAN LIVING ■Sunday, Sept. 20.—Romans 12. Golden Text Christ liveth in me. (Gal. 2:20.) Christian living is Christ living in the believer. That is, the Christian life is Christ’s own life. Paul sum­ med it up in the sentence: “For to me to live is Christ.” (Phil. 1:21.) The Golden Text authorizes every true Christian to say: “Christ liveth in me.” This is not a figure of speech, not a beautiful ideal or theory: it is plain, simple, actual fact just as literally true as the fact that our physical heart lives in our body. When we receive Christ as Saviour we are joined to Him, united with Him. Because we are sinners with a sinful nature, we are “crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me,” The first verse of our lesson tells us the first step we ought to take after we are saved. When we re­ ceive Christ as Saviour we have re­ ceived God’s mercy. Then Paul says to us: “I beseech you therefore, my brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacri­ fice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service.” That is the surrendered life. God surrendered His Son that we might be saved. Christ surrendered Him­ self to take the place of sinners and their sins. When we have accepted the great surrender of the Father and the Son we are asked to sur­ render ourselves to Him. Is it not the only reasonable, the only logical thing to do? It is impossible for Christ to live His life fully and freely in us, and show Himself to the world in and through us, if we hold back any part of ourselves or of our posses­ sions from Him. To “prevent your bodies a living sacrifice” means simply that we make a present of ourselves to God. Unsurrendered Christians, holding back any part of themselves or their possessions from the Lord, are abnormal, sickly, crippled Christians, not likely to win others to theii- faith. After making this present of our­ selves to God, the next step follows: “be not conformed to this world; but ye be transformed by the renew­ ing of your mind.” Worldly Chris­ tians are a traverity on their name, and they misrepresent and belie theii’ Saviour. The normal Christian life is “not conformed” but “transformed”. It is not let down or dragged down to the low levels of this world, but lift­ ed up into heavenly places In Christ. And it is most significant that he word here translated "trans­ formed” is the same word that is translated “transfigured” in Mat­ thew 17:2, when the Lord Jesus "was transfigured before them: ‘and His face did shine as the sun.” It is a miracle indeed when God offers to transfigure the very lives of His children so that the light of Christ, who lives in them, may shine out in their faces, their' words, and their actions, Another fact and factor in the true Christian life is “the renewing of your mind.” What does that mean? It means a new creation, a new mind. Perhaps the greatest passage on surrender to be found in the Bible is Phillipians 2:5-8, and this passage begins with these words “(Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus.” The next step is a consequence, a' result, or a purpose and objective: “that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect will of God.” Only when we have presented ourselves unconditionally to God have turned wholly away from a worldly life and practices, have received a new mind even the mind of Christ, and thus have been transfigured into His likeness can we go on and test for ourselves by personal experience the meaning of the will of God moment by in our lives. Yet this is th normal Christian life. We begin to have very wc ful, thrilling, supernatural \ iences then. Things xiappen never happened before. Our prayers begin to be answered—sometimes with startling swiftness. And again, we begin to have ex­ periences of testing, temptation, at­ tacks from Satan that we never had before. The Adversary does not need to bother with worldly Chris­ tians; they are playing right into his hands and doing his will. It is the surrendered, transfigured Christians that make trouble for him—and he does everything he can to make trouble for them. But they are safe from all his fiery darts so long as they carry the shield of faith and use the sword of the ■Spirit, which is the Word of God (Eph. 6.) This remarkable lesson chapter has been divided into four parts. I. Consecration (vs. 1, 2); 2 Service (vs. 3-8); 3. The Christian and those within (vs. 9-16); 4. The Christian and those without (vs. 17-21.) In our Christian service we are apt to accept and use the gifts or talents that God has given us, not try to use others’ gifts, which we may not have. We are to do all in our power, in loving, unselfish, helpfulness, for ■fellow-members of the body or Christ recognizing that they have a unique and divinely given claim up­ on us. But we are to love our enemies, even if they are unsaved people; we are to return good for evil, and “heap coals of fire” on the heads of those who have tried to injure us. Yes, the Christian life is impos­ sible except for the miracle-working power of Christ. Who lives within all Christians. POPULAR SONG LIVES ABOUT SIX WEEKS The average life of a popular song nowadays is about six weeks. Gene Buck said and it’s got him worried. Buck is president of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Buck said: “In the old days it took three oi’ four years for an- American song to sink into- the hearts of the American people. To­ day with more than 600 broadcast­ ing stations the popularity of any song, no matter how splendid it is, is not more than six weeks. CORONER FOR PERTH Dr. Robert Bruce Gillrie, Mitchell physician, according to instructions from the Attorney’s General’s De­ partment at Toronto, has been ap­ pointed as chief coroner of Perth County. The new eliief coroner of Perth has been practising medicine lor al­ most. fifteen years. Dr. Gillrie prac­ ticed for three or four years out of Hamilton, moving to Mitchell eleven years ago.—Huron Expositor Renew Now! All - O lit - of - Sorts! Nervous, Irritable, Peevish! ■■ r Over iay bo duo to lack of proper1 rest, the worry tea, coffee or ythe never ending whatever the cause you 60 heavy strain on the nervous v-u are tired, listloss, irritable, distressed, you will find in Milburn’s II. & N. Pills a remedy to mako the weak nerves strong', the shaky nerves firm, a medicine that will help put you on your feet again.