HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-08-13, Page 2IWJIWWJl
u 4 PAGE TWO •c"WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, August 13th, 1936
a
The
Wingham Advance-Times
Published at
WINGHA'M - ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
The Advance-Times Publishing Co.
Subscription Rate — One Year $2.
Six months, $1.00 in advance.
To U. S. A., $2,50 per year.
Foreign rate, $3.00 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
.00
4s
members to carry one. Libearl-Fro-
gressives 22, Conservatives 16, C.C.F.
7, Social Credit 5, Independent 2,
Communist 1, deferred 2,
If an. party is to carry on it will
necessitate the support of other par
ties or party. This is not a good sit
uation.
In Switzerland the Premier and
the members of the Council are elm
sen by the members in the House,
and all parties of
have representation,
fine opportunity to
out in Canada. It
well in Switzerland.
4-' 4'
Chicken thieves have been active in
of
;ev-
certain strength
This would be a
try this scheme
is said it works
* *
Huron County. People convicted
this mean crime should be given s
ere sentences.
4« * 4« *
Many grass fires have done con
siderable damage during the past few
weeks. Watch what you do with your
■' matches and cigarette stubs.
; jjt 5>« * 4?
j The Quints had 141,342 callers dur-
! ing July’. As a tourist attraction these
j babies are in a class by themselves,
j 4: 4< 4: 4:
i Col. George Drew is to speak at
the Huron and Perth Conservative
picnic at Bayfield, August 26th. It is
■ said that he will speak so as to draw
a crowd.
$ $ $ #
Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn has
cancelled his birthday party at Port
Stanley which was billed for August
12th. It is said that canvassers for
prizes, beer, etc., were responsible for
the Premier’s decision. The forty
year-old leader would not stand for
such conduct by so-called party chis
ellers.
4: 4s 4« 4«
Be a friend to your neighbor and
destroy the weeds on your property*.
* 4s 4s 4«
It is said Mussolini will have a base
on the Balearic Island and also one
in Morocco. This steady’ preparation
for war is not a good sign.
s|s 4s 4s 4s
It is said bread is going, up one
cent a loaf. The bakers are paying
PROSPERITY CERTIFICATES
The Alberta Government, headed
by their Social Credit Leader, Prem
ier Aberhart, have issued 250,000
prosperity certificates with a face
value of $1.00.
Ihis extraordinary piece of financ
ing is one that many will watch with
much interest. The certificates have
weekly dates stamped on them to
which 1c stamps are affixed by the
users until at the end of the period
there will be $1.04 in stamps and then
the Government gives a dollar for the
certificate.
To us this is a smooth way of tax
ing the people who can least afford
it. It costs the people who use the
certificate $1.04 for every dollar. In
other words the Alberta Government
rents out their certificates at 4% and
the people pay the dollar which re
deems the certificate.
The Social Credit Government is
one which is supposed to help the
common people but in this scheme
it is taxing the people who can least
afford it.
4< 4= *
MILVERTON’S LOSS
Malcolm MacBeth, former Milver-
' ton Editor, was buried on Thursday
and with his passing Milverton has
lost one of her most highly respected
citizens. Three years ago he sold his
paper, The Sun, but continued to
write his "Sunbeam Column that for
years has been widely quoted by oth
er papers.
The Sunbeam Column was blank
last week with a dark
writer had passed on.
will be greatly missed,
Beth was a writer of
standing.
Besides his duties as
most 40 years, he had been Postmas- j
ter for 30 vears. His influence was j — *. -.......... .............
widely felt as he was a born leader. ■ cast the weather last winter correctly
He was a past President xof the Can-;and also the heat wave and dry spell,
adian Weekly Newspaper Association •: Now he says that we are going to get
and his interest in educational mat- j too much rain. But when?
ters placed him at the head of the ‘ * * * *
Educational Association. < The C.C.F. have refused to co-op-
He was the splendid type of citizen erate will any other group or party,
that many small communities have We imagine that it would be impos-
given to society, a churchman, an ed-
ucationalist, a kindly man of high
principles. Milverton and district will .
miss him greatly. I
* * * * i
MANITOBA MIX-UP |
The result of the vote in Manitoba
was such that no party has sufficient
border as its
This column
as Mr. Mac-
great under- i more for flour so must get more for
| their product and in turn the people
editor for al- ' pay more.
4i 4i
A Chicago man is said to have fore-
Sunday, Aug. 16.—Galatians 6:1-10.
SOWING AND REAPING
(Temperance Lesson)
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON!
i
BUS SCHEDULE
Effective May 3, 1936
Standard Time
Leave South Bound
7.10 a.m., 8.45
Leave North Bound
12.15 p.m., *4.15 p.m., 8.50 p.m.
Leave West Bound
12 noon, *4 p.m., 9 p.m.
* Saturdays Only.
Itineraries planned to all points in
Canada, United States and Mexico
Consult local agent
Queens Hotel, Phone 11,
Brunswick Hotel, Phone 148
Central Ontario Bus Lines
Ltd., Toronto
Delicious Cereal Corrects
This Condition in a
Natural Way
Immediate attention to constipa
tion* is important for two reasons.
It causes discomfort, and may lead
to headaches and loss of appetite.
It also tends to slow you down.
When elimination continues to
be faulty, over a period of time,
your general resistance may be
lowered. And a weakened body is-
less able to fight off the infections
that abound in every crowded place.
The most common type of consti
pation is that caused by insufficient
"bulk” in meals. In Kellogg’s All
Bran, you have a delicious source
of effective "bulk,”
Within the body, the "bulk” in
All-Bran absorbs moisture, forms
a soft mass and gently cleanses the
system. This tempting cereal also
furnishes vitamin B and contains
iron,
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. Serve as a cereal
with milk or cream, or cook into
tempting muffins, breads, etc. How
much pleasanter to enjoy this nat
ural laxative food instead of taking
pills and drugs.
All-Bran is guaranteed by the
Kellogg Company. Sold by all gro
cers. Made by Kellogg in London, ‘
Ontario.
♦ Constipation due to insufficient “bulk”
inessage,
The Christian life is a sowing and
reaping life—and so is all life, wheth
er Christian or not, whether of the
believer or the unbeliever. Here is
one of the most searching verses in
the Bible, in the way both of solemn
warning and of joyous assurance: "Be
not deceived; God is not mocked: for
whatsoever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap.”
Paul goes on to explain that one
who sows to his flesh—that is, to sin
—shall reap what he sows, corruption;
and he who sows to the Spirit—that
is, by living as the Holy Spirit of
God would have us live—shall reap
life everlasting.
These words apply directly to the
matter of temperance or intemper
ance in drink. Those who give them
selves up to the use of alcoholic
drinks are terribly liable to be en
slaved by the habit, and even to des
troy both body* and soul through this
indulgence.
The closing verse urges Christians, |
as they’ have opportunity’, to “do good i
unto all men, especially’ unto them!
who are of the household of faith.”
Good Christians are good neighbors ;
both to unbelievers and to believers.j
year
859
919
950
1060
1207
1302
1552
1764
1756
1913
2480
university to
A VIGOROUS UNI VERS-1
ITY
The University of Western On
tario, located at London/ is one of
the most vigorous of our institutions
sible for them to find any body or
party to co-operate with them.
4: 4:
Tourists will spend in Canada dur
ing this year $250,000,000 so the re
ports indicate. This is a business that
is worth while.
Golden Text:
Be not deceived. God is not mock-
< ed: for whatsoever a man soweth that
«shall he also reap. (Ga. 6:7.)
’ The object of sowing and reaping
j is only one of five different points
! clearlv brought out in this lesson of Lj ten verses.
’ Bible notes
j The
‘ The
I The
: The
The Scofield Reference
these five points:
of a sinning brother,
of a burdened brother,
of a teaching brother.
case
case
case
new life as a husbandry,
j The new lite as a beneficence.
“The new life” is the Christian life,
for "if any man be in Christ, he is a
■ new creature: old things are passed
away; behold all things are become
J new” (2 Cor. 5:17). And the word
Maitland Creamery
8 I
Wingham Ontario
Buyers Of
Cream, Eggs
and Poultry
THE UNITED FARMERS* CO-OPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
“brother" in most New Testament
passages means fellow-believer, fel-
low-Christian. There is no Scripture
for the mistaken yet popular idea
that all men are brothers. There is
no teaching in the Bible of any uni
versal fatherhood of God or brother
hood of man, God is Father only’ of
those who have received His Son as
their Saviour; and only those are bro
thers who are children of God by
faith in His Son as their Saviour.
But Christians, children of God,
can sin. Suppose a fellow-Christian
falls into sin, and we who are Christ
ians see this, what should we do? Talk
about him behind his back? Criticize
him sharply, or condescendingly, as
though,we could never sin as he is
doing?
“God forbid! "Brethren, if a man
be overtaken in a fault, ye which are
Spiritual, restore such an one in the
spirit of meekness; considering thy
self, lest thou also be tempted.” What
a different thing the Church of Christ
would be if this simple but divine
command were always obeyed. No
Christian should ever set himself up
above another Christian; all Christ
ians should realize that they could,
and may, fall into any sin except for
the restraining and keeping grace of
God.
Better still, many more sinning or
fallen Christians would be brought
back, and speedily, if they were al
ways dealt with in this way. But too
often they are condemned so harsh
ly or bitterly that they are only driv
en further away from the Lord.
Burdened Christians need help also,
but of a different sort. Probably there
are more burdened Christians today
than ever before. And too many of
these are being left to bear their bur
dens alone, when God would have the 1
burdens shared by fellow-Christians. 1
Here again, if we would help a child
of God who is discouraged or crushed
by some burden, we are not to go to
him in any lofty or self-sufficient way,
as though we never would break down
under a similar burden. “For if a man
thinks himself to be something, when ■
he is nothing, he deceiveth himself.”
We have one of the many challeng
ing paradoxes of Scripture in this pas
sage. Here are two statements that
seem to be contradictory, but they are
! not: “Bear ye one another’s burdens,
and so fulfill the law of Christ.” “For
every man shall bear his own bur
den.” Even when we are helping a
fellow-Christian to bear his burden as
Christ asks us to do, we can never
take that burden fully from him; he
must bear it himself while we are get
ting under the load with him. And
when we are borne down with heavy
burdens, and a loving, big-hearted
Christian comes to help us, the load
is lifted, yet we must still stand it.
Bible paradoxes never mean that the
Bible is contradicting itself, but only
giving light on a subject from diff-
erent angles.
It is ever right for a Christian
worker, pastor, missionary .evangelist,
; Bible teacher, to receive money for
j giving the Gospel to others and tea
ching the Word of God? We some
times hear shallow, selfish criticisms
of such workers because they are paid
for their services. Any such criticism
is made in ignorance and contradic-
■ lion of the Scriptures. “Let him that
is taught in the Word communicate
unto hint that teacheth in all good
things.” So wrote Paul by inspiration
in this lesson; Christ Himself said:
'“The laborer is- worthy of his lure,”
when speaking of the ministry of the
’ men whom He sent out to carry His
PREPARES FOR CORONATION
The court of claims set up under
1I devoted to higher education. It has
been in operation since 1878 but it
was reorganized in 1908 and placed
under provincial, municipal and public
control. Its growth in recent years
has been marvellous. Th? following
tabulated statement shows the total
registration of regular students each
for the past eleven years;
1925- 26 ...........
1926- 27 ...........
1927- 28 ...........
1928- 29 ...........
1929- 30 ...........
1930- 31 ...........
1931- 32 ..........
1932- 33 ...........
1933- 34 ...........
1934- 35 ...........
1935- 36 ...........
The importance of a
a community is not alone in the pre
paration of young men and young
women for their life work, but in the
cultural influence which it exerts, first
in its immediate district and secondly,
I in the national sphere. The Univer-
I sity of Western Ontario is recognized
throughout Canada, the United States
and other countries as an educational
; institution of outstanding merit,
while the reputation of the City of
London as an educational centre has
I been built around the University. The
excellence of the training offered by
the University is attested to by the
success of its graduates in many
spheres of activity. The courses of
fered include general arts, honour
courses in arts in preparation for
high school specialists, commercial
specialist, etc., business administra
tion and secretarial science, a six-year
course in medical science, courses in
pure science, post-graduate courses in
public health, and a degree course in
nursing.
The University endeavours to serve
its special constituency consisting of
the fourteen counties of south-wfest-
ern Ontario. 'From this constituency
is derived most of its students
a few come from great distances
cause they believe they can get
special type of training and the
dividual attention which they consid
er necessary. If the University ad
mitted all the students from foreign
countries who apply from year to
year there would be no room for the
students from the home counties.
The University offers a group of
special courses not readily found else
where. This is one of the reasons for
its attractiveness as an education
centre. In social activities and in
physical training and athletics the
facilities provided are equal to those
available anywhere. In a word it may
be said that the standards of the
^courses are high, while ’the reputation
of the University is of such a nature
it commands universal respect.
TESTED RECIPES
ITS EQUAL
TO ANY
COSTS LESS
"PATHFINDER”
I
but
be-
the
in-
has the famous “All-Weather” Tread
-FINEST OF 1936!
Look where you will, you’ll
find no tire value to equal it
— for the simple reason that
the Pathfinder is actually a
“first-line” quality at a big
discount in price.
Now’s the time to
check your tires. Ex
pert Advice. No Obli
gation.
ROYAL SERVICE STATION
Homuth & Bennett
Wingham, OntarioPhone 174W
products, can be produced.
"Add pectin and boil one minute’’
has taken the place of the old slogan,
and gives attractive .jams and jellies
with very little effort, very little fuel
consumption, and all the beautiful
variety of colour and flavour in var
ious fruits just as nature made them.
Pectin is a chemical substance ob
tained from ripe fruits, particularly
apples and, in the right combination
with acid, is necessary to form a jelly
consistency. Some fruits contain pec
tin in large quantities, others have
very little. Some have not sufficient
acid, especially if fully ripened. Ap
ples, particularly the crab variety, red
currants, and grapes usually make
jelly of good consistency without the
addition of other pectin, but seed
fruits, such as peaches and strawber
ries will never “jell” without it. Com
mercial pectin is usually made from
apples, made in clean factories under
careful supervision, and therefore
They yield a juice with little colour
and no distinctive flavour. Crab ap
ples provide a juice which jellies ex
cellently but their flavour is predom
inant when used with mild flavoured
fruits.
Some of these combinations make
jelly of excellent quality:—
Raspberry and red currant
Raspbery and gooseberry
Choke cherry and apple
Blueberry and apple,
Equal quantities of juice from the
two fruits may be used.
“Sometimes I don’t speak for hours
at a time.”
Thanks for those kind voids.”
Sparkling Jellies
"Pound for pound and boil an hour” j
the coronation proclamation to hear j was the recipe given in our grand- may be used with confidence. Follow
and determine claims to perform ser- > mothers’ day for making sparkling the directions given with the pectin
vices at the ceremony, met for the J jellies
first time in public at the privy coun- ’ sweets her “preserves”
cil office in Downincr St. London, re-
the directions given with the pectin
and delectable jams, and as which may be either liquid or in
were a tri- powder form.
cil office in Downing St., London, re-1 umph. Modern knowledge of foods, | Apple juice may be prepared for
cently. Photo shows Lord Cromer, however, demands methods by which! use with non-jellying fruits, and for
lord chamberlain of the court, leaving | equally* pleasing jams which also re- this purpose "Wealthy” apples, just a
after the meeting. j tain the nutritional value of fresh) little under-ripe, seem to be best.
Cop: “It’s not use trying
have seen the whole affair.’
to hide—
I
—En Rolig Half Timma, Gothenborg
IEEAGRKULTU
ACHIEVEMENT
if
• A *
v
i’V’-'
AU<i.2S-T0 fEP. 12-
Visit the world’s largest show building at the
world’s largest annual Exhibition and mar
vel at the magnificent presentation of agri
cultural progress*—new ideas—new features
—new developments. Prize products of field
and orchard in beautiful array.. * National
Horse Show, Sept. 4 to 12,.. Poultry, Pigeon
and Pet Stock Show, Sept. 4 to 11 •. . Dog
Show, Sept* 7, 8 and 9 <* •. Cat Show, Sept.
1, 2,3 *.. Enjoy also the gorgeous display of
delicate blooms, plants and shrubs m the
Horticultural Building, and a thousand other
engtossingly interesting educational and
recreational attractions. e5W6A
AIMO ROGERS ELWOOD A* HUGHES
Ps-csi^mt .General Manager ..... „,
OF TH If RECOVERY
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