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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-07-16, Page 2PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, July 16th, 1936 The Wingham Advance-Tiijies Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by Xhe Advance-Times Publishing Co. per year, per year, application. I appeals their own sense of responsi- bility asking them as good citizens ? to “Try Courtesy". | The good-natured manner with j which he presents his case should ap- » peal to all fair-minded people and ac- ! cidents become less under this style I of campaign. j Drivers of cars and trucks are an- * xious to avoid accidents but so many j of us have a tendency to be careless ’ or discourteous. If we pay heed to i the minister's timely* suggestion “Try I Courtesy" we will be doing our part ■ ■ to keep our highways safe for motor j and lessen the SUED FOR $160,000 3t»bscription Rate — One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in advance. To U. S. A., $2.50 Foreign rate, $3.00 Advertising rates on WATER SHORTAGE During the hot weather the con­ sumption of water was greater than j travel. “Try Courtesy” the supply and the Utilities Comiuis-; number of accidents. Sion found it necessary la?t Tuesday! * * * to stop the use of the hose on lawns! We may have had a cool June but and gardens. The shortage of water1 July surely ha< made up for it. was not confined to Wingham by any ’ $ * means as nearly every town and city ; When Nature goes on the rampage I in Ontario was laced with a water 1 and burns up the crops all the man-’ famine due to the great consumption j made laws of conservation go by- the during the torrid weather. It seemed board, a shame that our gardens and lawns ■' ❖ * had to do without their daily’ soak-( Two Doukhabors were arrested out (alleging that on April 1st ing but it is much nwre important to ■ west for parading m the nude. Vve Cafter $aid Goyernor Hoffman conserve he supply for household use were almost tempted ourselves during ] kn(?w of f;,c WendeJ kidnapping> Mr. or in case of fire. The t ommission the heat waxc. 2 Carter is shown as he made a news anxious to co-operate, allowed the use * * * I broadcast. of the hose for three hours on Sat- Premier Hepburn is to be congrat-j ■with the ■---------------------------------------- -------- Toronto. < and beautiful building w ithout any be given«foundation. | “And the multitude of them that ? believed were of one heart and of one | soul: neither said any’ of them that j ought of the things which he possess- ? ed was his own; but they had all j things in common.’* This is the first • verse in the Scripture passages chos­ en for this lesson on social service in the early’ Church. A very- import­ ant and basic factor is here: the mul­ titude who went in for this Christian social service consisted only “of them that believed.” Their belief in Christ as Saviour came first; their social service followed. The root had to precede the And the “with great witness of Lord Jesus.1 much of our social service and many’ of our social settlements today- would be if iheir great dominant message were “the resurrection of the Lord Jesus.” There was a form of Christian Communism for a short while in the early’ Church, described in these vers­ es. The believers had “all things com­ mon,” and- they saw to it that none among them lacked anything. Those «who owned lands or houses sold * them, brought the proceeds to the cooler. urday, which was a fine gesture on ulated >n his strong^ stand their part and gave citiaens a splen- ( Communistic agitators of did opportunity- to giv* their flowers People who see red should and vegetables the much needed mois- a chance to cool off in the Ure. On the whole, the water-users co- ! The ban has been lifted on the pie- operated with the Commission to the jure “Green Pastures”. \\ hat a run fullest extent and that is as it should that show will get now whether it be. The Commission are much pleas- deserve? it or not. ed with this co-operation by the pub­ lic. * ❖ * * It is hard for one to order a winter ) supply of coal now with such hot ’ weather. if;we . „ , ,; Several torest tires and other have been caused during the ’ week by careless fishermen or camp- . Watch y-our cigarette stubs and ’ pur out your camp fires. sj; j The grasshoppers of Manitoba des- ij troyed the sow thistle. We often won- ■ dered what these pests were good for. SWIMMING POOL During this recent hot spell, have heard the remark several times that we should have a swimming , pool. During the hot weather it sure would have been a wonderful thing if . ers • we had a proper place for bathing. • Towns and cities who have the pro- per accommodation for swimming and: bathing have during the past week ■: realized that it i? a good investment. I Apart from the fact that during hot» weather a swimming pool is 3 great ] asset, it provide? a safe place where i children can learn to take care of i < themselves in the water under super- ’ vision that is much desired. In Fergus one day last week the tank- there had over SOO customers, JuJv w and even in cooler weather ts well patronized. It would be a splendid thing if Wingham could construct an up-to- date tank or pool for its children and ■older citizens to enjoy with safety. 4$ TRY COURTESY The Minister of Highways, mindful ■of the great number of accidents that . take place on the highways has start­ ed. a “Try Courtesy” campaign. He does nor in a bold -wav tell the mot- II fires | past | THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey, has brought a 8100.000 libel suit against Boake Carter, radio com-.i him weeping, and shewing the coats« and garments which Dorcas made, while she was with them.” Here is | tireless, costly, generous social ser-1 vice. God’s seal of approval was upon ’ it so directly’ that He raised Dorcas s from the dead in response to Peter’s j prayer of faith. 1 And the Christian churches of i Macedonia, long afterward when Paul I had led many* to Christ in Asia Min­ or and Europe, were second to none | in their sacrificial social service, Paul J writes of them “that in a great trial of affliction the abundance of their | joy* and their deep poverty abounded i! unto the riches of their liberality’.’’ J The secret of their service is disclos-j ed in this, that they “first gave their, own selves to the Lord.” We can give ! of our money* and our service to the Lord acceptably only* after we first given ourselves to Hirn. ’ These Macedonian Christians poor in this world’s goods, yet erous beyond measure. It has been well said that “Only God and the poor know what the poor do for the poor. LIGHT MEALS FOR HOT DAYS have were gen- DR. PICCARD’S CELLOPHANE BALLOON fruit. next verse tells us that power gave the apostles the resurrection of the .” What a different thing i SOCIAL SERVICE IN THE EAR-1 5 LY CHURCH j -Acts 4:32-35: 6: 1-| 7; 9:36-39; 2 Con. 8:1-9; 1 John | 3:13-18. Golden Text. | He said: It is more blessed to give I . than to receive. (Acts 20:35b.) ;j True soul-winning always result? apostles, ’and distribution was made in true social service. Evangelistic J «nto every man according as he had campaigns are the best campaigns ■ need.” That was vastly- different tor social service that have ever been ; ftom any communism in Russia to- conducted. When Spurgeon, or pay or anywhere else in the world. "Moody, er Torrey, or Chapman, or!The movement rested solidly upon i Billv Sunday- conducted city-wide and j the foundation of personal belief in vr . nation-wide' and world-wide cam-j Christ crucified for our sins and rais-i onng public to * top du? and tha<. b . -<(r Jhe preaching of Jesus f ed from the dead for our justification, j ' Christ as the only- Saviour for lost) even so. Christ Himself never i ' sinners, social service of the most J taught even such Christian Commun- J . practical and fruitful sort always re- the early church for a while suited. When sinners are saved, one ’ practiced, nor do we land any teach- of the first things they think of is D’ng or recommendation of Commun- their neighbors, and what they can anywhere in the inspired Epistles j do for them. t^e New Testament. It was a vol- j But serial service as taught a„d hntay t»>S en the part of these ear- et-ntiuctetl bv many modem apostles <-hr.st.ans, and apparently, .t last- Of social service, puts the cart before i W?,I5 fot, “ vdrc’Ps the horse. To use another figure, it!«««» h,sK'r’' « the early church, nuts the fruit ahead of the wot. It S a”“ Js’ comment upon n >s found m| even tries to produce fruit without,*’ ^Ptu’es or other approval or, am- ro«-ar.d that is never very soc. j dtsapprovat. Furthermore tt was op- ’ • M , tn to grave and harmiul abuse, as mi The so-called Social Gost>e« makes *e in«Lnt ,u£ AoaI!tes its purpose and objective the reform- ; “J ™y!:e paisaS« *n>=-.e*ate>>-1 Ing r ::::or, of humar, s rieiy - -tS -■........................ . I the masMu a who’esate way, without. Bat “» ®rIf cteri* djd ca5e„“r aov reference to the savins j sottls'rts n=e=>E>ers. and the pnvtiese iadividuanv. That is whv the Svc-aJ and“ ?“r- *-■’*»se m need) Gospel is ; Mure. There is only one ^“’-V and repeatedly enjumed tn wav bv which s.wietv. the commun- ;be Testament. The church itv.’ the serial life of a people can be ’«raei .‘fcat,a!> »yamred and system- lifted and made what it ought to bet1;^ ’ and that is by bringing rise Individ- . uals that make up society, cne by --me, to Christ as Savictir and Lerd, Oth­ erwise it is an attempt to erect: a great' i BUS SCHEDULE Effective May 3, 1936 Standard Time Leave South Bound 7.10 a.m., 8.45 p.nu Leave North Bound 12.15 pjrn., *4.15 p.m., 850 p m. Leave West Bound 12 noon, *4 p.m., 9 pun. * Saturdays Only. Itineraries planned to all* points in Canada, United States and Mexico Consult local agent Queens Hotel, Phene IL Brunswick Hotel, Phone. 14S Central Ontario Bus Lines Ltd., Toronto ■ Maitland Creamery s s Hearty salads’'are thet, foundation ' for light summer meals. The follow-J Remote control by means of radio The balloon was in the air 10 hours, ing salads furnish sufficient nourish-1 for flights to the stratosphere is the . and was believed to have reached a ment. With plenty of hot rolls or biscuits and a pleasing dessert your menu is complete. Supper Salad 1 cup cooked rice I2 cup cooked peas 2 tbspns. pimento 2 tbspns. relish 2 tbspns. grated cheese % tspn. salt 2 tbspns. minced celery lettuce and dressing Combine ingredients lightly chill. Serve in crisp lettuce cups with French or mayonnaise dressing. Stuffed Tomato Salad 6 tomatoes, peeled % tspn. salt 1 cup diced celery 1 cup diced apple 2 tbspns. chopped onions cup real mayonnaise If tomatoes are plunged into very hot water for a second, they can be more easily peeled. Remove seedt and part of the pulp. Salt inside of tomatoes, invert and chill. Blend all the other ingredients with the may­ onnaise. Pile lightly in tomatoes. Serve on crisp lettuce with additional mayonnaise and tomato slices. Serv­ es 6. hope of Dr. Jean Piccard. As a yrac- height of 10 miles. The- cellophane tical test he built one and launched it will eliminate expansion and contrac- from the University of Minnesota. ; lion of the balloon resulting from tern- j * and Swiss Salad Bowl 2 cups diced, cooked Iamb Lir cup diced cucumber Ls cup cooked fresh or canned peas LX cup French dressing 1 cup shredded lettuce LX cup salad dressing lettuce mint Mix lamb, cucumber, peas French dressing and let stand cold place 30 minutes, dressing. Just before serving combine with the shredded lettuce and salad dress­ ing, and arrange in a salad bowl 11m ed with lettuce. Garnish with mint. Serves 6. Cooked Vegetable Salad hard-cooked eggs cup sliced boiled, potatoes cup sliced, cooked beets and in a Drain oft the salt capers anchovy filets ripe olives Chop two of the hard-cooked eggs ! fine and mix with the French dress- 1 ing and the vegetables. ; Add salt to taste and a little of the! mayonnaise. ■ Turn this into salad bowl and spread the top with mayonnaise. Make a circle of the chopped capers around the edge. i Then place the anchovy filet? so as i to make an eight or ten pointed star.' Fill a small circle in the centre with j chopped black olives. Decorate with slices of the two re-; niaining hard-cooked eggs. This will make 8 servings and it should be served at the table from . the salad bowl. Hawaiian Salad 1 cup diced chicken ILs cups diced fresh or canned pineapple La cup diced celery Chopped Brazil nuts cup chopped cooked mushrooms ] Olives Mayonnaise Lettuce | Combine chicken ,pineapple, celery, ■ mushrooms and nuts. Moisten with ' mayonnaise. Serve on crisp Garnish with olives. Grapefruit Salad 1 package cream cheese La cup cream, whipped Lt tspn. salt IX cup minced dates Grapefruit segments Lettuce Mayonnaise Lettuce Pimento « Cress Drain oil from fish and break it up slightly with a fork. Add celery and rice. Moisten with mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce. Garnish with strips of pimento and cress. Serves 4. Italian Egg Salad 1 bunch parsley 2 pimentos 3 anchovies or sardines 1 garlic clove cups olive oil % cup vinegar 1 tspn. salt Dash of cayenne Hard-cooked eggs Lettuce Chop parsley*, pimento, anchovies, ?and garlic very fine. Add oil, vinegar ijand. salt. Put slices of hard-cooked ; eggs on lettuce and pour dressing ov- - er them. I J i and 4 1 1 La cup cooked string beans cut up a French dressing :> 2 small heads lettuce, sliced and; cooked ;i 1 cup mayonnaise i Salmon Salad 1-lb. can salmon of 1 lb fresh cook­ ed salmon 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs cup diced celery % tspn. finely-chopped onion LI tspn. salt Few grains mustard Few grains pepper % cup diced cucumber Mayonnaise Parsley Lemon slices Chill salmon. Turn into dish .j break into 6 firm whole pieces. Care- ;(fully remove bones. Remove to serv­ ing dish- Combine eggs, celery, on- ■ ion, salt, mustard, pepper, cucumber, Cream the cheese and fold in the j and arrange in the dish between the minced dates, whipped cream and i pieces of salmon. salt. Put in refrigerator tray to i Decorate with chilled mayonnaise freeze. Arrange grapefruit sections j pressed through a pastry tube. Gar­ on lettuce on each salad plate. Scoop') nish with parsley- and slices of lemon out a ball of the frozen, mixture. ■ cut into fancy shapes. Serves 6. Place in center. Serve plain or fruit juice dressing. Tuna and Rice Salad 1 small can tunafish La cup diced celery ha cup cold Cooked rice will 3 1 2 2 1 t Hot Potato Salad medium potatoes chopped hard-boiled egg slices bacon, diced tbspns. minced onion tspn. celery seed RUMANIAN KING AND PRINCE WITNESS TRAGEDY perature changes. Photo shows: Left Dr. and .Mrs. Jean Piccard controlling the balloon’s flight by remote corlrok (Right) helpers releasing the balloon, which contains only instruments. r 1 egg, beaten 2 tbspns. vinegar 1 tspn. salt Lettuce Cook the potatoes with jackets on until tender; drain, peel and slice while still hot, Add chopped egg and celery seed. Fry onion and bacon un­ til lightly browned. Strain (save the fat) and add to the potato mixture. Then slowly add the bacon fat to the beaten egg, beating constantly. Add the vinegar and salt and pour over the potatoes. Mix well and heat in the top of a double boiler. Serve on a platter garnished with lettuce. Ser­ ves 1 l 2 or 3. Left-Over Meat Salad cup any left-over stock, bouillon, diluted gravy, canned clear soup or 1 bouillon cube dissolv­ ed in 1 cup water % minced green or red pepper 1 cup chopped left-over meat (veal, ham, beef, lamb, or chicken) % cup cold water 1 tbspn. plain gelatin 1 tbspn. onion juice 1 tbspn. Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper 14 cup diced celery Few sprigs parsley, minced Minced onion, if desired Heat stock or bouillon, etc. Soak gelatin in cold water and add to hot mixture. Stir until dissolved. Season highly with salt and pepper, onion juice and Worcestershire sauce. <rCool, and when it begins to stiffen, add the chopped left-over meat and the minc­ ed pepper, celery, parsley, and onion. Turn into a square mold that has been rinsed in cold water and chill. When firm, remove from mold and out into slices for serving. Mint French Dressing % cup lemon juice or vinegar Few sprigs mint (Ls bunch) 1 cup olive oil 1 tbspn. sugar % tspn. salt Few grains cayenne Heat vinegar and steep mint leaves in it. Remove mint, add remaining ingredients and chill. was necessary if the matter was to be properly administered. It was not right for the apostles, to whom Christ had. committed the preaching of the and the teaching of the Word sf to gave their time to financial work, therefore. they directed that dtac-.'fts should be appointed, “seven men of honest report* fall of the Holy Ghost and wisdom, whom we may _ ' app. int over this business." S Here again, what a contrast to so H Jim th of the busmess administration ■: fiwnd today in Local churches. Church ® trustees and c-ther officers responsible jg Lt t?w care off church property and ■ f:r.anrial matter? are often chosen ® without any reference to their spir- itual life—indeed, such men are often H ’ not even members of the eimreh. But • these m;n in charge off distributing E- money in the eariy church had to jiftot only *%;»? honest report^* but also of the Holy Ghost.” And st is ®:(significant shat the first Christian S , snartyn, who- died rather than deviate THE UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE «» «•«•» ,es’5- B .m-ny. v.as Step’xft, erne these sev- 1 I COMPANY, LIMITED. Winghacn, » - Ontario. Phone271 Tragedy ttaasred the r«cnt ce1e<; Carol when a grandstand cNdapsed 1 extreme LEFT, son of King Carol, aster, bration at Tu:barest cf the sixth an-• carrying ©ver 30 persons to death, [j keedaftg on the ground during a eft deaeems. Aapthep beautiful Mt of serial ser- Tke ift the eat’y ebutoa is that off Ek-rca?, a wosaan "fell off gcwl works aftd Wheat she» a true Oadsliaa wamfi, died, an J Peter was seat So>r, the widows stood by I nivemury the restoration of King This picture shows Prir.ce Msehae’, Gigfous cetexttotiy jttst before the dis