Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-01, Page 2PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIME The Wingham Advance -Times Published at WINGHAM „ ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance -Times Publishing Co. ubscription'Rate One Year $2.00 Sig. months, $1.00 in advance. To LT. S. A., $2,50 :per year. Foreign rate, $3:00 per year. Advertising rates on application. CROPS LOOK FINE It was our privilege last week to have a trip in Eastern . Ontario, The ;condition of the crops all along the Way, the wonderful ';growth and the bountiful. yield that met the eye, was .a real treat. In many districts, how wise move as dealers in ,unlrste� how- ever, the wind and rain had done ocks have reaped high profits from ranch damage as field after field has stOntario ive reaped been flattened but despite this bad .i, s. feature the crops in general look splendid, comparing the stand in the in warfare we will have at least one fields throughout the country through satisfaction, that is, we are far from The Farmer -Labour group of Bruce County have entered the Federal field, Three candidates are thus assured for this riding,• * Miss Agnes Ivlaephail, MX., says that Mr. Bennett's path is strewn with broken promises and that during the last five years Mr. Mackenzie King has not done a thing but sit; Miss Macphail, no doubt, has the idea that she is a very useful citizen, * * * After reading the list of motor ac- cidents for the week -end •we again suggest to our readers that two hands on the wheel are worth a lot more than two in the grave. ,k ;l;* Toronto may have a clearing house for unlisted stocks. This is a very If Italy and Ethiopia finally engage which we passed, we can honestly say that we did not see better or finer Looking field crops than we have around here,. * * * * .SUMMER SUPPING ALONG With July setting almost a record for summer heat, it is difficult to real- ize that we are now on the second half of our summer season. This is- sue of the paper is dated August 1st nerd in another month the children will be packing their school bags, pre- paring for the Fall term. Last week a Canadian National Ex- fiibition advertisement appeared in ,cater paper, the dates of which are, :Aug. 23rd to Sept. 7th, and it is al- ways felt in this office that cool ev- DANIEL (TEMPERANCE AND .ening will predominate from that time on, and that once the Exhibition HEALTH). is over, it is time to prepare for the Golden Tett: beautiful cool Fall days for which Know ye not that your body is the * this province is famed. temple of the Holy Ghost which is '� "(` * in you, which ye have of God? (1 Cor. BALL TEAM GOING WELL 6:19) By their win over Clinton on Sat- Are spirtual people practical? We urday, the local club have assured the fans that they will see them in the often hear it said that they are not. play-off games. The Club here are "Spiritual" and "practical" are set ov-. :deserving of much credit for their er against each other, as though we had to choose between them. Yet the splendid showing this year andit is two things are not only not contrary hoped that the people of thiss cora- to each other, but one cannot be real - =unity will get behind the boys and ly practical unless he is spiritual. „ support them to the limit in their ef- The word spirituale is here laseded as forts to win this section and the lea- relating to the Holy Spirit of God, gut. The attendance at the games to and the spiritual life as meaning the "elate has not been very encouraging, Spirit -filled life. Unless God were iso let hem to allfurther victories. get behind the club and "practical" this created universe would cheer. them ! not hold together for five seconds — MARCHING ALONG it would fly to pieces in chaos. This The unemployed march to Ottawa fact is obvious when we consider the slowly but surely reaching its ob- movements of the earth, the planets 3ective. Each day they plod along in and the constellations, sunrise and their aimless trip. We cannot under- sunset, the tides, and all the so-called laws of nature. A very practical Mas- ter -Mind is back of it all and in charge of it all—none but fools deny this. If, therefore, God is allowed to be in full control of any human life, and that life is lived in accordance with God's laws and direction, it is bound -ry on day after day in thise senseless to be a practical life. the roar of the guns. 1 * * "Red" Ryan is a free man after spending 14 years of a life sentence in Kingston Penitentiary. Too much publicity has beengiven to his re- lease. I: * * * It now appears as if the Labatt kid- napping of a year ago will be cleared up. The police deserve great' credit for not giving up in this case until all who took part are apprehended. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LEADS `PLANK A'TT'ACK" ten times better than all the magicians and astrlogers that were in all 'his realm,"' ' yes, it "works." It actually pays to trust and love and obey and honor and serve God! Every Sunday school class ought to go on and read the rest of the book of Daniel, for one of the most thrilling stories in all literature and history. The latest development in the tense Italo-Abyssinian embroilment is the adroit move being 'made by Ethiopia to interest the United States and Great Britain financially and econom- ically in the African Empire, through offers of mining and oil concessions. Dr. Azaj Wargneh Martin, the S Eth- iopian minister to London, and close adviser of Emperor Haile Selassie, leader of this "flank" attack, is shown in his London hotel suite, shortly af- ter telling reporters that he had come to London to raise a loan of $10,000,- 000. HEALTH FROM THE GARDEN The average garden supplies veget- ables in abundance, perfectly fresh though the summer months, and also litany which are easily stored either raw or canned for winter use. Comparatively few persons eat suf- ficient vegetables. Minerals such as iron, calcium, phosphorus, iodine, sul- phur which neutralizes the acid con- dition of the blood, are found in pro- per combination as nature provides them in vegetables. Spinach, chard, lettuce, celery, tomatoes, carrots, cab- bage, string beans, beets, parsnips, po- tatoes, radishes, onions, cucumbers, asparagus, turnips, peas and cauliflow- er all have varying amounts of avail- able mineral matter. Leaf and stern vegetables are richer in calcium. Green vegetables are best sources of iron. Vitamins, essential to health, are necessary for growth and protection from disease. Different vitamins are found in various foods. Vegetables usually served raw, such as lettuce, cabbage and tomatoes are valuable sources while smaller amounts are present in all 'others, the children of Israel, and of the King's seed, and of the Princess," be carefully selected, cared for royally, and trained in the highest culture and education of the intelligentsia of his realm, the Chaldeans. They were to be given the finest, richest food and wine from the King's own table, and after three years of this they were to be brought before the King. Four of these Jewish young men :were Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael and Azariah. Nebuchadnezzar's. Prince, who had charge of them, changed their names, as the custom was;. they were called ]3elteshazzar, Shadrach, Mashach and Abednego. Daniel did some thinking for him- self. He and his three young friends —as later events show—were truly God-fearing young men, and deeply spiritual. Were they also practical? Brought up as a strict Jew, Daniel did not want to "defile himself with the portion of the King's meat, nor with the wine which he drank." Un- doubtedly he believed that he would be better physically, as well as spir- itually, if he lived on simpler food and drink. So he made the bold request of the Prince that he might have a different diet. But this was not merely Daniel's impulse or idea; it was also God's, And "Goal had brought Daniel into favour and tender love with the Prince." Nevertheless, the Prince had seri- ous doubts. He answered Daniel: "I fear my Lord the King, who hath ap- pointed your meat and your drink: for why should he see your faces worse linking than the children which are of your sort? then shall ye make me endanger my head to the King." Daniel was speaking for his three Jewish friends and himself, and he made a reasonable and practical sug- gestion. "Prove thy servants, I be- seech thee, ten days; and let them give us pulse to eat, and water to drink; Then let our countenances be looked upon before thee, and the countenance of the children that eat of the portion of the King's meat: and as thou seest, deal with' thy servants." That was fair enough, and the Prince consented. If the plan did not work, no serious harm would have been done. Were these spiritual young fellows merely visionary, impractical, with their heads in the clouds, carried away by religious ideas that would not "work"? Here is the answer: "And at the end of ten days their. countenances appeared fairer and fat- ter in flesh than all the children which stand what these 350 marchers expect to gain by this long trip. The organ- izers ofthis trek, we firmly believe, *rave given advice to these men which will get them little except sore feet. Any old soldier will tell you that marching on sore feet is not a pleas- ant occupation Why these men car - march, is difficult to understand. God's chosen people, Israel and Ju - * :1: * * CONGRATULATIONS! We extend congratulations to Mr. Charles Barber, son of Mrs. Charles Barber, of town, who is Editor of 'The Progress of Chilliwack, on his fairs successfully; they were helpless ,recent election to the Presidency of before their enemies. Their downfall :the Canadian Weekly Newspaper As- followed. First Israel went into cap- sociation. Charlie started in the news- tivity as the ten tribes were carried paper field in the Advance office and is now proprietor of one of the best 'saveeklies west of Winnipeg. * * 'The date of the election has not ardt been announced, but the general feeling is that it will be between Sept. 23rd and the end of that month. e * * * ;For the year 1984 Toronto showed. a surplus of $67,165. When one con- siders that the 'revenue of that city {{ recognized the rare character and was $38,263,252, the surplus does not gquaali y of gave some orders of hs Jewishther captiest ves lloole :so very large. dah, had ceased to be spiritual, hav- ing turned away from God, defying His laws and rejecting His love. So they ceased to be practical. They could not run their own national af- away into Assyria (2 Kings 17); then Judah fell, with Jerusalem, and the two tribes were taken away to Baby- lon by King Nebuchadnezzar (2 Kings 24, 25). It was a pitiable col- lapse of God's people after He had favored them as., no other people in the history of the world. Surely it is a warning to nations favored of God today. Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon, MINIM OXEN ». EM 'S t ..� "l': MUMEMEN MEMM INIT .. Ma,itcla rean1Cry ���i�����l�� Buyers Of Cream, gs and Poultry 11E UNITED FARES' CO.OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED. Wfu'g'hain, Ontario. Phone ,,t 11 LEVE Thursday, August lst, 1935 BE Y� ; R PLE45U :E»> ,eaiu4e Ie A cavalcade of educational and recreational attractions awaits you at the world's largest annual Exhibition ... Rudy Vallee and his captivating band and floor show every afternoon and evening ... "Zodia", gorgeous grand- stand spectacle, the pageant of the century, with 1500 costumed actors on the . world's largest stage ... His Majesty's Irish Guards band from Britain and forty other bands ... National Motor Show and Horse Show International Dog and Cat Shows ... Marathon swims, powerboat races, international track meet and other thrill -packed sports competitions on land and water ... treasured masterpieces of Europe and. America in two art galleries... agriculture in all its branches in theB world's largest show building. Mile -long midway. crashing, iridescent pyrotechnics. "The Show Window of the Nations" is designed for every member of every family. Colonel B. H. Deacon, Elwood A.Hughes. President General Manager is 5552A y�j9`�' ./a;}R. ;, • .::t..r.:>.•r'.;;,.>:; p..:;••:i::..>$ x:;irk• :..:..:. . S�:.A..sc<i:.•... `w'i»:.:.»>si:%.:: i>::e.'is[n.rc.,::.,;•>:•::ot�::.';:::�iieaf C;;i. Starch and sugarare found in po- tatoes, parsnips, beets, carrots, corn, peas and beans, and supply fuel for body heat and energy. Legumes (ripe peas, beans and lentils) contain nit- rogen and are used for tissue build.- ing. Another important function of vegetables is to supply fibrous mat- erial which is not digested, thus pro- viding bulk or roughage and aiding elimination. 0023 SEPTT7 Points to be considered in coolcing vegetables are preservation of colour, flavour and nutrients, Most veget- ables are best cooked in the smallest amount of water which can be used without burning the vegetables or they may be steamed. Have the water boiling when vegetable is put in the pot. Keep it boiling, not simmering and keep closely covered. Salt added during cooking preserves colour. Bak - did eat the portion of the King's meat." The test was convincing; the four young men were permitted to live on a simple diet of vegetables, and to be teetotallers in their drinking habits. The beauty of faithfulness to God and obedience to His laws is that na- ture works with us—for God made nature's laws, Moreover, God goes beyond nature when He thinks best, and "As for these four children, God gave thele knowledge and skill in all learning and wisdom: and Daniel had understanding in all visions and dreams," Three years passed and the result of Nebuchadnezzar's "Three -Year Plan" were submitted to the King, Doubt - "less a large company of young teen, NI specialy favored and trained, was NI brought into the King's Presence, and gli he examined and conversed with them NW OW all, "And among them alt was found mane like Daniel, Hanallialt, Hisitael and Azariali; therefore stood they be- fore the King. And in alt matters of wisdom and understanding, that the Kitig inquired of thele, he found therm ing without the addition of water is a good method in some cases but is not practical for many vegetables. To prevent strong flavours as in those of the cabbage family or onions, use a large amount of water in an uncov- ered vessel and boil for the shortest possible time. for tenderness. Variety in serving vegetables from day to day aids in appealing to the appetite. ONCE AGAIN DUNLOP MAKES TIRE HISTORY Pneumatic Tire Progress is Written in Dunlop Re- search and Development Nein Comes DW LOP'S "Latest ad Greatest Me" Take your tire dollars to a DUNLOP dealer—and get VALUE. No matter, which DUNLOP you buy, you will get supreme quality—backed by the longest tire manufacturing experience and the most widespread, thorough research. In safety, long life, comfort, silence and appearance the new DUNLOP FORT "90" sets a new standard. It is a 6 -ply, heavy service tire, built to meet and master the colossal strains of today's fast -starting, high-speed, quick -stopping cars. It is priced slightly higher than ordinary heavy service tires—but it repays you times over in service. Specify DUNLOP FORT "90'a on your new car. v Since 1888, when John Boyd Dunlop invented the pneuma- tic tire, the story of tire devel- opment has been the story of further Dunlop research and improvement in tire construc- tion. Tire mileage has steadily gone up from thousands to tens of thousands; possibilities of tire failures have been enormously decreased, dependability has been raised amazingly; cost per tire mile has been reduced to a fraction of what it once was— largely because of never -ceas- ing scientific research carried on in the world-wide, inter- related chain of Dunlop labora- tories. Now, from this unremitting search after better materials, better processes, better ma- chines and better technique of prodluction generally, comes a range of Dunlop tires led by the latest and greatest, the Dunlop Fort "90". Into Dunlop Cable Cord tires is built a stamina that would amaze tire builders of but a few years ago. A rugged, wear - defying strength that rolls over the miles without a hint of trouble. A road grip that en- dures over an astonishing life. A dependability to match the dependability of the modern car. A strength equal to the most punishing get -away, the highest sustained speeds and the most sudden stops. This Dunlop range of tires meets every need. Each one, in each price class, is the finest value Dunlop skill and experience has ever offered you. Whatever your tire needs, your Dunlop dealer is equipped to meet them to your best advantage. DUNLOP TRIPLE STUD CITA- DEL (formerly known as DUNLOP FORT) is a strong, rugged, 6 -ply, heavy service tire. For general use it is the greatest value DUNLOP has ever offered to Canadian motorists. Since its introduction it has earned the admiration of motorists every- where. Over 20% lower than its previous price — within the reach of every car owner. 676 DUNLOP. Standard "90'` With its d e e p moulded, long wear- ' ing silent "90pat- tern tread, the Dunlop Standard "90" is out- standing among 4 -ply tires for appearance and dependable perfor- mance. DUNLOP „ Patomalser" Built for •• the motor- '11� iet who til ; 11 •wantg a de- Nii�� ', pendable uullllea i, tire at a moderate price the "PACEI ittR" is the best -balanced and most serviceable second -line Dunlop tire ever built. CABLE CORD TIRES RAWFORD For Sate by a Ontario 'UNLO P "Record A line tiro that givesthird• Re- cord high p9 ,aluo--- Record ng i Cnileagelo Record lbw price. v Dunlop is the only rubber company that 'has ever successfully built 'Urea to withstand the ttg nis'tt� rent given ultrabygrucllfSir 1taIcputtltli4 Catttpbell's l3luebitd. .