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The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-03-22, Page 2inipmenonnunntsmonnnalionansanannawnommE Maitland Creamer I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ toooultry .., t A ■ 9111 m JISI TED FARM' R ' CO.OPERAT VE ■ ■ ■ Buyers Of w ■L -ream, ■ Eggs. ■ ■ ■ lee■�999999191�: .-'•P,ApT4TWO THE WINGHAM ADVitNCE-TIMES Thursday, March 22Ind, 1934',' Tho Wrtnghe,m. Advanve-Threes. Published at WINGHAIVI - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance -Times Publishing Co, Subscription Rate — One Year $2„00 Six months, $1.00 in advance To IL S. 'A,, $2,50 per year. Foreign rate, $3,00 per year, Advertising rates on application; A, HOPEFUL MOVEMENT The "New Canada Movement" is designed to awaken the interest of young Canadian agriculturalists in bettering agricultural conditions, in the assurance that: if agriculture can be rescued from the sloughinto which it vias lapsed, there is hope of :Can- ada's economic recovery. •The move- ment nsve-ment is attracting' with, attention, be- cause it has its basis in youthful zeal, and in a frank acknowledgement that conditions. in. 1933, c,n the farm, no less than in the factory; cannot be met by the methods employed by our fathers forty years ago. New ideas, new methods, a new vision of pres- ent day realities, are essential in seek- ing a solution of present day difficul- ties: The New Canada Movement is still further substantially based, in that it has its genesis among the young peo- ple on the farms. There are the wus todians of future agricultural develop- ment. t. These' young men carry the responsibility of applying such meth= ods as will put Canada's basic indus- try on its feet economically, and en- able it to cope with conditions reson- ant from our highly industrialized sys- tem. Still further is the movement signi- ficant,. because it has no political af- filiations. VVe have long contended that agriculture suffers most acutely because independent and non-partisan consideration of public problems has not been characteristic of the farm er's political thinking. The fiscal poi-. icy, of Canada is poorly designed to air agriculture. And yet, within the ranks of agriculture rests the power to correct its anomalies. Independent political thinking, and concerted ac- tion in harmony, ttitb sane conclus- ions, would rescue agriculture from its helpless and dependent position, P - F The Young Canada Movement has a 'hopeful outlook. =1 x * * REFORESTATION AND ASSESSMENT The Ontario Forestry Uranch: is furthering it; campaign for i-efores tation of rural areas in the province with an appeal to farmers to take •ad vantage of the Government's liberal offer in the way of flurnisihing- trees free of charge. Owing to the fact that the Forestry- Branch has a surplus of trees on hand this year}the fornier limit of 3,500 trees for reforestation purposes to one person will not be adhered to this year and: no charge will be made for additional quantities over this number, This new ruling should furtherstimulate .st malate theractf e p c of reforestation on Ontario farms. There will be no increase in, number, however, for windbreak work, 500 be- ing the limit to each applicant. The Forestry Branch could greatly increase reforestation in this province if it would stop the practice of assess- ment increases on reforested areas. In YOUR LIVER'S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS Wake up your Liver Bile ---No Calomel needed When you feel blue, depressed, sour on the world, 'that's your liver which isn't pouring it* daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Digestion and elimination are being slowed up, food is accumulating and decaying inside you and making you feel wretched. Mere bowel.movers like wits, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage, don't go far enough. You need a liver stimulant. Carter's Little Liver Pills is the best one. Safe. Purely veg.. eible. Sure. Ask for them by name. /leftist substitutes. 250. at all druggists, 62 one county that has been a leader in reforestation work for many years, nunierotts property -owners have be- come discouraged in their attempts to improve the laud by planting trees due to the law which permits town- ship assessors to increase the assess- ments on. reforested,property. Until some change is made in tlia:'statute governing this phase of. assessment practice, the Ontario Forestry Branch cannot hope to . ii ake the maximum progress with its program and cer- tainly it will not obtain full value front the various reforestry stations established in Ontario. ' ,1; * GRAND JURY SYSTEM Aa Canada's judicial system is mod eled after that of Great Britain, it is interesting to learn that the mother cotnitry has discharged its last grand jure. On . this occasion a pronnnent l;ritish.z•, learned in. the .laiv, deriar- cd: "Over many years Parliament has raised :+o malty protections against. improper convictions, that the neces- sity for the services of grand juries has .gradually diminished. So plenti- ful are the barriers. raised- in defense of an accused person that it is sur= prising that prisoners are convicted at all. This statementis equally ap- plicable to Canada.. The grand jury has become superfluous and a wholly unwarranted burden upon ;the public treasury. Judicial tyranny, which it was designed to thwart,- is no toner possible. Fair treatment for: accused persons is assured :without the pres- ence of a grand jury and the periodic inspection of public' buildings can .be just as efficiently carried out by znein bees if the. County Council, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ,�o�omaa,oso�.osao coo�o moa CONFESSING AND FOLLOWING CHRIST.: Sunday, March 25th=—Matt. 16: 13 to 17:27. Golden Text: Thou are the Christ, the Son of the Living God. (Matt. 16: 16.) (In order to use the optional Easter lesson next week, the Lesson Commit- tee's suggestions is followed in omitt- ing the review and using the lesson that would otherwise be taken up Ap- ril'1.) It is •a. lesson of sharp contrasts: First, the Lord warned His .discip- les to "beware of the leaven of the Pharisees and of the Sadducees"; Matthew explains that He meant their doctrine or teaching. It 'etras the doc- trine of unbelief: the Sadducees would not believe even their own Bible, the Old Testament; the Pharisees claim- ed to believe that, but, like the Sad- ducees, refused to believe that Jesus was the Christ, their Messiah, Then the Lord took His disciples with Him into the north country and tested their faith.:: He began by ask- ing them what view men had of Him, and, after various answers, He asked: "Rut whom 'say ye that I am?" Peter spoke for himself.and.the rest of the apostles "Thou are the Christ the Son of the Living God," It was a clean-cut, uncompromising, fearless ear ess declaration of the deity of Christ. For the apostles knew, as did the Jews that their Messiah must be divine, .of the Godhead, The Lord's heart rejoiced in this reply of Peter, and he pronounced blessing upon him for it. Further- more, He said Peter's utterance was not a mere human opinion, not the judgment of any ratan, but God's own revelation given to Peter, In other words, true faith is not a mere' mental attitude, but something wrought in a man's heart by God Himself. There is the first of the sharp con- trasts in this lesson. Unbelief toward God in a man's . heart is of - human origin; real faith toward God comes from God. "For by grace are ye sae- COMPANY, , M At E a Contort one 271t • EXCESS: FAT DUE TO RHEUMATISM One Remedy for the Two Troubles Having rheumatism so badly that she could scarcely walk, this weoman began to put on a load of superfluous flesh. In a letter just received, she writes:— "I had a •severe attack of rheiima- tisnt in both knees, it was +obad that for: three weeks 1 could not put lily feet to the gt•ottnd. I was also get- ting terribly fat• -=Hiroo ;h not getting my 'usual exercise, 'I started taking krusclien, azul' persevered.- The first thing, 1 noticed was the tonic effect it had; the next that my rheumatism went, and—better than anything -4 lost the wretched fat, I am a woman of 50, and when: 1 tell yon I do ex- aetly the same work as woman half my age without the least difficulty, .I think you will understand wwwhy I swear by Kruscheri Salts and recoin-' mend them wherever. I go."—M. E The six salts of ICruschen assist the internal organs to throw off each day the wastage and poisons that encumb- er the system. Then, little by `little, that ugly fat goes—slowly, yes—but surely- The rheumatism and'ieadach- es disappear. You feet wonderfully healthy, youthful and energetic -more so than ever, before in your life,: FREE TRIAL OFFER If you have never trIed iiruschen—tryit now at our expense. We have distributed a great many special " GIANT" packages,which.make it easy for you to prove our claims for yourself. Ask- your druggist for the new " GL4NT " 75c. package. This consists of our regular 75c. bottle together with a separate trial bottle—sufficient for about one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that Xruscheu'does everything we claim it to do, the regular bottle is still as good as new. Take it back. Your druggist is authorised to return your 75c. immediately and without question. You have tried Eruschenfree, at our expense. What could be fairer ? Manufactured by E. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng, (Bstab. 175(3). Importers:; McGillivray Bros,, Ltd., Toronto. ed through faith; and that not ' of yourself: it is the gift of God." Now that Christ's deity had been recognized by the apostles and de- clared to them by Himself, conies an- other unexpected and startling con- trast. The declaration of death fol- lows the. declaration of deity: He who is God must die. "From that time forth began Jesus to chew unto His disciples, how that He must go unto Jerusalem, and suffer many things of the elders and chief priests and scrib- es, and be ;killed, and be raised again the third day." ; For the. Son of God came from Heaven to earth, and be- came roan, tint primarily to live here, but primarily to die here—in order that all wlio believe on Hini might not die eternally but live. Death and resurrection are in shin- ing contrast also, Not only must Christ "be, killed," but also He must "be raised again the third day." The idea that Christ must die seas too much for Peter. Apparently he never hesitated to differ with Christ, even after he had 'recognized andde- clared that He was the Son of God. He actually began to rebuke 'Him: "13e it far from Thee, Lord: this shall not be unto Thee." -- Here is a strange contrast or con- tradiction within the apostle to - whom God had revealed the deity of Christ. One moment Peter shows forth a shining and uncompromising ,faith; the next moment he shows shameful unbelief, denial of the :Faith he had just expressed. • Another _contrast follows swiftly. To the apostle upon whom Christ had just pronounced great blessing for his. faith He now speaks sternest con- demnation. "Get thee behind me., Sa- tan," said Christ to Peter: "thou art an offence unto Me," The- Lord told him, plainly that he was putting the wisdom of math above the wisdom of God. God's plan of redemption for lost .sinners has been called foolish, even immoral, by men, But the Holy Spirit says, concerning the cross of Christ, that "the foolishness of Goer is wiser than men." If it were not, no man could be saved. Satan, of course, did not want Christ to go to the cross and dying itt pear's stead, become man's Saviour. So Peter was the mouthpiece of Sat- an in trying to dissuade Christ from Calvary. Even a true believer like Peter can make tragic, sinful nvstak- i. es unless he trusts Christ to the ut- termost: showed 1 0 f • tlh.. �< Then the Lordy Christian discipleship. "If any roan will conte after lle, let him deny him- self, and take up his cross, and follow Me. Peter did this later, and so did all the apostles—except Judas, The great apostle Paul did so, and gave us the great Scripture: "I am cruci, Pied with Christ: "I ain ctocified with Christ: nevertheless I live," (Gal. 2: 20.) The Lord no's gives another shin- ing:contrast that was to come in his own experience. Ho must suffer death lint He most also conte again to this earth itt glory, I•lis first coming n is inlnaniiliation: His second coining lies been inzsm det"'tood by some, but the mean rig of i rhi as we look at the narrative. "There be some standing here," He said to His apostles, "which shall not taste of 'death, till they see the Son of man coating in I -Tis ILingdom," There are no chapter divisions in the original, etnd'the next verse -(separat- ed in our Lr ;:fish 'translations by a new chapter heading) tells .us that six days later the Lord took the inner' circle of apostles, Peter, James and John, up into a mountain, "awl was transfigured before them: and His face did slime as the sun, and His rai- ment was white as.the -lit,,'ht, llainlya here was, an anticipatory revelation of the glorified. Christ "corning in :Elis kingdom," as He shall appear: when lite cornea again. For Peter interprets this experience in his Second. Epistle; saying that "we made known unto you the power and com- ing of our Lord ,fesus Christ," being "eyewitnesses of. His Majesty . . when iie,were with IIim in the lit ly mount.", (2 Peter 1:16-18). The whole passage' there, centres inthe second. coining of : Christ. predicted in the Transfiguration and in more 300 pas- sages throughout the New Testament.' THE FOOD VALUE OF MILK Reference is constantly being made to the food value of cow's milk. Not only is it often used as a : substitute for human milk in the feeding of in- fants but it forms an essential part , 1 of.the diet of young•children: Its con- sumption by adults is further desir- able, particularly by those who are. below normal. health, and it is con- sidered by all as a necessary addition to tea, coffee, cereals and other com- monly consumed foods. Its' use in the production of butter and cheese needs no con -anent. Itt is ease to justify the claims made for its use, :The milk solids in one quart contain more of the neces- sary ingredients in a well-balanced diet than an equivalent amount of any other food. Fat, carbohydrate 'and portein are present—all in a- readily digestible form, : Further, it is our best source of calcium and phosphor- us; 'and.' certain vitamins, particularly vitamins A and B, are found in; desir- able aUle quantities. It must be remem- bered, however, that it is not a reli- able source of vitamin C or D, and that while High in certain mineral salts, it is low in iron. Unlike most animal foods it is consumed uncook- ed. With out nuniuhizing its food .value, one is forced to admit that milk can be the .most potent disease producing anediuin: that is commonly found ou the list of human foods. For years the problem of endorsing its use with- out minimizing the hazard confronted all health. workers. Today no such problem exists. Pasteurization prop- erly carried out will render clean milk safe for human' consumption, without' affecting its food value. This state- ment is not open to criticism) despite the arguments advanced by the oppo- nents of this measure., None of the essential ingredients in mills are ad- versely affected by the heating pro- cess. The destruction of vitamin C- has been refezxecl to butmilk, whether rate or pasteurized, is not a reliable source of Vitamins C or D and never has been. Provision nt`ust be made for the addition of both of these to the diet of the child whether rater or pas- teurized -milk is used. A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN'CANAOA SAVE THE HEARING The special senses of sight and hearing are our most precious physi- cal possessions. 'What we have to say is for the parents of young children as it has to do with action early in life to save hearing for the later years, In order- to save the hearing or to avoid deafness, we must proceed along the sound lines of preventing Youngsters Travel Alone Loaded with a large paper bag, full of sandwiches and fruit, five young Canadian "voyageurs" are seen at Windsor Station, Montreal, where they more than enjoyed themselves while waiting for the train to take them to the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of York and England.. They are Billy Anderson, 14, and his four, sisters, left to right above, Ena, Blanche, Greta and Gwen. Greta, the youngest, is only six. Few youngsters of his age are ever called upon to chaperone four young sisters on a 5,000 mile journey, but Billy shouldered his responsibilities like a man. He was shepherd, guide and constant • census -taker of his .little flock. The children are going to live with their grand -parents at Pur- ley, near London: Canadian Paci- fic representatives and the Tra- veller's Aid Society cared for them en route. On board the Du- chess of York the little girls were looked after by a motherly head - stewardess. ead-stewardess.' • tarrh is the deformity of the septum which divides the nose into two parts. We are told that the. septum is not infrquently put out of its proper place by falls on the face which occur when the child is learning to walk. • A great deal has been written and said about .tonsilsand adenoids. We do not suggest that all tonsils should be removed, but when they are found to be diseased, there- is no :doubt but that they should coupe out. Adenoids should be removed. The decision asl to the need for removal in any -par- ticular child sholud be made by the doctor who examines the child and So knows the actual condition of the nose and throat. Where adenoids interefere with the breathing, or ' when either 'tonsils or adenoids are part of a general ca tarrhal condition of the nose and throat, they play an important part in bringing about loss of heating. The same may he said of the. improperly- balanced diet or.. -the particul-ar article of diet which causes the stuffed -up nose. In' such cases, .attention ,to the diet is indicated. ' To sum up, we would say that, in order to . reserve hearing, it i ds:s en- P s tial that; during the earlier years of life, attention be given to the preven- the life that never ends." — William tion of infections, such as the corn- Penn. "Let the current of your being set towards God; then your life will be filled and calmed by one master -pas- sion whichunites and stills the soul." —Alexander Maclaren. "The deeper men go into—life, the deeper is their conviction that this 11 is 1- i not all thatpan. ife s o to God and has . , "the power of an endless life."—Anon. When'I reflect upon what I have seen, what I have heard, what I have done, I can hardly persuade ;myself that all that frivolous hurry and bus- tle and pleasure of the world had any reality:"—Chesterfield. "To live isnot merely to breathe,. it is to act."—Rousseau. 'mon cold and the ordinary cornrnuni- `cable diseases, or if they do occur, 1 ltheir prompt and proper treatment. 'Falls and blows on the face should (riot be neglected, and the diet, tonsils land adenoids should receive consider- ation. There are . other, reasons for attending to these conditions, but not the least important has to do with the 'preservation of the sense of hearing. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., ;,Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. GEMS FROM LIFE'S SCRAP -BOOK LIFE "Making their lives Whittier. "Life and religion George MacDonald. "One moment of divine conscious-- ness, or the spiritual understanding cif Life and Love, is a foretaste of eter- nity."—Mary Baker • Eddy. "The truest end of life is to know a prayer." — are one," Dare to be a Meal Ticket He: "Will you marry me?" The Heiress: "No, I'm afraid not."' He: "Oh come • on, be a support:" A Big Mistake •- "That poor fellow made a big rilis- take."' "What was it?" "He thought he could flirt, but the girl married him,'; 11I■11l111■11119111■111■IIi■II■III■I1■111■IIi Ili■II■II IIIIi Mi•III■ll.11l.11■III■I■I1I■II IIIO ■111■III11111■111®111/1/d■III■111■II I■I111111■I1■ ` ■ rLordeLife of u, The manuscript of Charles Dickens' "Life of Our = p Lord"which wrote ore for his children, den, and which has I3y Charles Dickens 111111111111111111•111111 111111111111111111111111 remained a sacred heirloom in the Dickens' family for 85years for which:the Dail Mail of London, �, y England paid $15.00 per word $z 1 o.000 in all. Will be publish- __ ed in The Advance -Times in serial form commencing April, 5th those conditions which are apt to lead • to deafness. A common cause of deaf t TICSS 7s infection of the -middle ear, which passes from the throat rip t,ie eustachian tube conn n ting the throat and the middle ear. The most com- mon type of such infection is the or- dinary head cold. Colds etre more serious, in children thaw in adults, The eustachian tube of the child, as compared to that of the adult, is short, straight and hide, Obviously', this renders infection of the middle ear, via the .custacliian. tube:, much more likely, and so in- creases the chances of damage to the hearing apparatus which often follows middle car infection,, Catara..h means a chronic inflanima-` I'n T ..2i_ EC[mrktlt a fkl `.;: of it63i5"'t • The manuscript covers 1 4,000 words and consists of a simple paraphrase for children of 'the New Test- ament story with all the 'magic of Dickens' style apparent throughout.. III■III■IIIN1111■III■IIIIi1l'wlil�llla :u nommen inThursday April 5th The Wingham AdvanceTime M 11.1111111 111114111111104 • au