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The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-29, Page 4PAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIME8 ThurS4ay, August 29th, 1935 170=10==10=0==C0=0=-101=gcs ire still, 0 - " . 0 I don't thilc I am altogether plaized • eeeei• tha • 0 wid these radio broacicashts be 'the t purty, soon they :will be afther pollytishues, fer in the fursht place it lets the wimmin hear too much, so THESE ., ,:f- RESULTS BRING ILWANT AD'S ....-__ itinkin. 'that theY know how to vote MID ip S thirnsilves, widout askin us min about 0 it, at all, at all. In the nixt place it fellahs that do be runnin fer minthers, We makes the campaigntop aisy fer the , fer, whin they say someting ye don't belave ye can't interrupt tliim wid some woise crack av yer ow,n, an if they say tings that plaize ye it isn't •II centsa word peri insertion, with a -minimum charge of 25c. o IL:al0=01=101===i0=10 FOUND—a pair of Oxford shoes, men's size, by Alex. Young, Bel - grave. FOR SALE -10 pigs 6 weeks old, Apply Kenneth Weaver, R. R. 3, Wingham, near Whitechurch. •LOST—Gold • watch chain between Edward. St. and Shuter St., or on Centre Street. R. S. McGee. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout- es in. S. Bruce County. Write to- day. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ML -453, • Montreal, • Canada. MEN WANTED—to cut wood and. sawlogs by the 1000 and by cord, at Henderson • farm, Bluevale Road. Apply to H. E. Ratz, St. Clements, Ont. TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH RE TAX COLLECTOR Applications will be received by the undersigned up till Monday, Sept. 9th, at 2 o'clock for the office of Tax Col- lector for the present year at the sal- ary of $75. A. Porterfield, Township Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of John Wilkinson Smith late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the twelfth day of June, A.D. 1935, are notified to send, to J. H, Crawford, Wingham, On- tario, on or before the fourteenth day of September, A.D. 1935, full partic- ulars of their claims in writing. Im- mediately after the said fourteenth day of September, 1935, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATED at Wingham. this 22nd day of August, A.D. 1985, J. H. CRAWFORD. • Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. W. A. CRAWFORD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Located at the office of the late Dr. J. P. Kennedy. Phone 150 Wingham Mr. Smile says: Do,not be footsore. Use either Cress Corn or Cress Bun- ion Salves. At McKibbon's Drug Store. LOCAL AND PERSONAL ' Mrs. H. C. MacLean was a Brussels visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stanley Hall were week -end visitors in Preston. Margaret Connell is visiting with Flory Whaley at Bruce l3eahc. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. M. Spittal are away on three weeks' holidays, Mrs. Charles Hopper and Clare are visiting relatives in Detroit this week. Mr. Harry Hooper is visiting at Bruce Mines and Thessalon in Algo- Mrs. Skinner, of Stratford, is visit- ing with her sister, Mrs.. 011ie Thomp- son. Miss Mary Williams, of Timmins, visited recently with Miss Isabel Nor - trop, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Oke spent Sun- day at the Lloyd cottage at Bruce Beach. Mrs. (Rev. 'Dr.) Oaten of Holly- wood, Calif., is visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. R. IL Lloyd return- ed on Monday from two weeks' vaca- tion at Bruce Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davidson, of Detroit, are visiting with her sister, Mrs. Albert Sanderson. Miss Joan Stewart, of Guelph, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs, W. 5, Henderson, Bluevale Road, Miss Jean Ramsay has returned from a motor trip through the Mari- times and New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns, of Montreal, are visiting with the form- er's mother. Mrs. W. A. Johns. Mr. and Mre. Will Redmond visited their grandmother, Mrs, fas Cornel- ius, at Whitethurch, over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. F.obt. Spotton took a motor trip to the Sault recently, They returned by way of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galbraith *and Billie spent the week -end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Baker, in Guelph, Rev, G. I. and Mrs. Campbell, of Ottawa, are visiting at the home of the Tatter's mother, Mrs. Chas, Bar- ber Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gray and son, Gordon, of pwet t Sound, spent Sun day With Mi. and Mit, W. It David - Doris Armitage, Winnifred Smith. and Eleanore Dunning were visiting with Mary McKibboii at Kincardine beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Henderson of Toronto, and son, W. j., of Washing- ton, D,C., spent Monday with Dr. and Mrs. Stewart. Miss Isabel Nortrop has returned from. a three weeks' vacation with Miss Mary Williams, at,their cottage at Sundridge, Mrs. Arthur Martin and her daugh- ter, Joy, ,of Santa Monica, Calif., are visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. C. B. Arinitage. •, • Rev. and Mrs. McKenzie, Jean, of Southampton, and Mrs. Win. Weir, of Salem, visited with Miss Bolt and Mrs. Gemmill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Mills.. -are visit- ing their son, Hareld, in Ottawa. They -were accompanied by Rev. Dav- id Perrie, Calgary, who was visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Gray, Niagara Falls, N.Y., are visiting with the for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gray.• Miss Lottie •Code of London, and Miss Edna Code of Dauphine, have returned from a trip to England and Scotland, and are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Stewart. Mr. Allen ("Pete") Knechtel, Hail- eybury, was in towa on Monday. His son, Allan, who has spent the summer with Mrs. J. W. McKibbon, returned home with him. Overheard on our local telephone: Mary: "What are you going to do this Fall?" Jean: " was thinking of train- ing for a nurse but that is out now as there are thousands who cannot see cure work," Mary: "Let's write to the Orangeville Business College for in- formation. TIM LIKES THE OLD WAYS THE BEST To the Editur av all thim Wingham paypers. Deer Sur:— I sornetoimes wondher if the wur- ruld is all goin crazy intoirely, so I do. Over in Europe iviry counthry is in a firmint, all be rayson av I,taly wantin to grab a shtrip av territory from. the naygur min, an here in Can- ada, the besht counthry in the wur- ruld, if we only had good Tory Gov- ermints to run tings, the payple don't know whin they are well aff, so they don't. It wus bad enough to hev the prawvinces all votin Grit, wan afther another, but what has happened in Al- berta is wurse an wurse, so it is. As ye all know, me ould brother Matt. lives out theer on the snide av a Iill, an also me two dawters Katie an Nora, an 'tis mesilf that is waitin to hear from thim. Lasht year 1 lint Matt. two hnndrid dollars be rayson av his craps bein a failure, but if he tinks I am goin to let 'him pay me aff wid Aberhart money, he has an- other tink cornin, Iviry Christmas the missus does be sindin boxes av tings to our girruls an theer childer, avert if I hev to wear ould clothes mesilf, but I intind to put me fut down afther this. Av coorse 1 don't know what is the besht ting fer us Tories to do andher the circurnslitances, but mebby we had betther broadin out our polishy, so as to bate thim Grits in October. tWe moiht even change our name if nicissary, fer, as ould mishter Shake- speare sez, "A rose be anny other name wud shmell as shwate". Jarge Shpotton is shmart enough to be af- ther throyin that dodge, an I belave it is goin to wurruk out all roight. As me ould frind, Sandy Batiks, sez "We are a' Jock Tamsan's bairns Farm For Quick Sale Good Buildinga* Well Watered Near School CASH. osens 8t �oth-! Oifide 155.' Nights 190 or' 11.2, eh.'" efilekettillettielOntigneligeJ-,',0hh • anny more use to clap yer hands,evhin the shpaker is talkin into .a masheen similes away. 1 tink mebby the ould tvay av runnin a campaign wus the besht, whin the candydates used to hould • theer maytins in the school houses, an droive from wan place to another wid an ould !terse an buggy. Av coorse mebby a yot av us ould fellahs may be back numbers, so to shpake, but whin the ,young ginira- shun has been troo as manny cam - pains .as we hev, the Y won't tink they know so much. Afther Jarge Shpotton's spaich on Monday tellin how Mishter Binnitt had shpint his toime an money an health an strength wurrukin fer the good av the counthry, I heered wan mane ould Grit say that there wus wan more ting fer him to do an that wus fer him to resoign an let some wan run the govermint who knew betther how to do it. Yours till the pertaties are dug, Timothy Hay. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON '41.1.1.111.11100~1.MOOMOilK101•111.611M061111.90=.41.11.0111. IPAUL (Worker With Hand and Brain.) Sunday, Sept. 1—Acts 20:33-35; Phil. 4:4-13. Golden Text: I have showed you all things, how that so labouring ye ought to support the weak. (Acts 20:35.) For a convincing demonstration that the spiritual man is the practical man we need only examine the char- acter and life of Paul. His thorough- ly practical characteristics and habits appear over and over again through- out his life. His deep spirituality hines throughout it all—after he had received Jesus Christ as his saviour and had yielded his life to Him as Lord. He became "spiritual" then, as no man can be without Christ as Sav- iour. But he lost none of his practi- cality by the addition of his spiritual- ity. Paul came from c ne of the best families of his day, being born a free Roman citizen and having large fam- ily connections of great influence. He was a man of culture and blue blood; he could have taken high rank, doubt- less, in secular fields. He was brought up in one of the great intellectual centres of the East, the city of Tar- sus, where there was a famous school of learning. But -Paul took higher rank than any human honors or prestige could have given him, and his name is immortal in human history and in eternal values because he abandoned all earthly hon- ors in order to live and die a bond - slave of Jesus Christ. Like all Jewish boys, he was taught a trade; and he kept up his proficiency in this trade throughout his life. His trade was tent -making. It is difficult to realize that the man whom God used as the mouthpiece for some of the most exquisite literature this world has ever had, the man who, by divine inspiration, became the great- est theologian this world hat ever known, used his hands in the hard and callousing work of making tents. When he came to Corinth from Athens in one of his missionary jour- neys he finds a Jewish couple, Aquila and. Priscilla, and took up his resi- dence with them. Why? "And be- cause he was of the same craft, be abode with them, and wrought; for by their occupation they were tent -mak- ers" (Acts 18:3). Paul must have been a good tent- maker, too, for he was able to sell his stuff and support himself. He had every right to let the congregations or synagogues to whom he ministered in spiritual things take care of his financial support, for the Lord had established the principle that "the la- borer is worthy of his hire" (Luke 10:7). Patti declared that he had ev- ery right to be supported financially; but he declared also that he would not claim his right, so he gladly sup- ported himself by the labor of his hands, that no one might bring any charge of covetousness against him. He reminded his Christian' friends that "we both hunger and thirst, and are naked, and are buffeted, and have on certain ciwellingplace; and labor, -working with our own hands" (1 Cor, 441; a). Again he wrote; "For ye teinehher,' brethren, our labor and travail: for laboring night and day, beeause we would not be chargeable unto any of y-ott, wc preached unto yoa the gospel of God" (1 Them 2:9), Paul's practical good -sense came out in his statement "that if any would not work, neither should he eat" (2 Thess. 3:10-12), The apostle did not • hesitate to claim his own rights when he believed he ought to, not for selfish reasons but as honoring God, Being a free born ,Roman citizen, he did not besi- tate to assert this and use his citizen- ship rights when he needed to, Thus when Paul and Silas had been illegally convicted and iznpisoned, and the magistrates sent word, "Let those men go," Paul did not let the magistrates off as easily as that! Here was the word he sent back to the au- thorities: "They have beaten us op- enly uncondemned, being Romans, and have cast us into prison; and now do they thrust us" out privily? nay ver- ily; but let them come themselves and fetch us out. And the serjeants told these words unto the magistrates: and they feared, when they heard that they were Romans. And they came and be- sought them, and brought them out, and desired them to depart out of the city." That was a good testimony for practital and spiritual Christianity, and those Roman magistrates must have remembered. it, But Paul could say truthfully, as we find in this lesson: "I have covet- ed no man's silver, or gold, or appar- el. Yea, ye yourselves know that these hands have ministered unto my ne- cessities, and to them that were with me, 1 have shewed you all things, how that so laboring ye ought to sup- port the weak, and to remember the words of the Lord Jesus, how He said, `It is more blessed to give than to receive.' People could never shrug their shoulders when talking about Paul and say, with a sneer, that he knew which side his bread was but- tered on. At another time, when Paul was in danger of losing his life by utterly un- just trial and false witnesses at the hands of the Jews, he said quietly, "I appeal unto Caesar" (Acts 25:11). He had the right thus to apepeal as a Ro- man citizen, and he used it. The Ro- man Governor A:cognized his right, and he was sent 16 Rome for trial. Turning from these many convinc- ing evidence of the sound sense and practical ability of this man, we find a deep spirituality and divinely given power in his life such as few men have ever known. He could write by inspiration—and he knew it was pos- sible in practice: "Rejoice in the Lord always: arid again I say, Rejoice." • He knew what it was to live With- out anxiety or worry, for he knew that, when we really trust the Lord, "the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus." He knew what it was to have plen- ty; and he knew what it was to have nothing. Out of such experiences he could write in humility, not in bosat- ing: "I have learned, in whatsoever state I am, therewith to be content." The secret of his life? "I can do all things through Christ which stren- gtheneth me," on the ,grounds, and the world -re - travelled Rubin and Cherry shows will provide the midway, , WHEN MILK SOURS Despite the attention the oertieulah homemaker pays to keeping the milk supply down _to actual requirements during the hot weather, a certain am- ount of sour milk is apt to accumu- late. Fortunately, little of this good food is wasted, for most people under- stand that, in the natural process of souring, caused by, the action of harmless bacteria on the milk sugar, none of the high food value of the milk is lost, and although the soured milk is not palatable to drink, it can be advantageously used to make cot- tage cheese and delicious cakes or cookies. Cottage Cheese Heat one quart (or more) of un- tainted sour milk over hot water to a temperature of about 100 degrees F., or until it separates into curds and whey. •Strain, without squeezing, through a double cheese cloth. Put curd into a bowl, mix well and season with salt and pepper. Moisten with melted batter or cream. Chill. One quart of milk yields one cup of cheese. Serve with crackers or use for salads or sandwiches. Spice Cake % cup butter 2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs or 1 egg and 2 egg yolks 34, cup sour milk 2% cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspbon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon cloves % teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon salt Cream shortening. Add sugar grad- ually and cream well' together. Add well beaten eggs. Sift the dry in- gredients together and. add alternate- ly with the sour milk. Bake in a but- tered pan in a moderate oven (350 dee grees F.) for about 40 minutes. Icing Beat 2 egg whites until stiff. Grad- ually add 1 cup of brown sugar. Spread over cake batter. Sprinkle with broken walnuts and bake as above directed. • Sugar Cookies • 1 cup butter ''2 cups brown or white sugar 2 eggs % cup sour milk 4 cups pastry flour HOW TO M A K .E';'' 1 Ct'D ' T E A , Infuse six hoping teaspoons ofAlatrelillaCh tea iti4a pint of fresh boiling water. After six minutes strain liquid into two -quart container. While hot, ,add 11/2 coin of sremilateektuelir"and the juice of 2 lernen4oBtit well?' unt ksugar le' t.1 • e cold Warei,, 'otherwls liquid will become cloudy. Serve with ch Pped ice,1;1, Issolved,F. fill '„c onttifneryith cold water, Do not allow te.arto coottefo e,add(pk.54 i'• 1„, 722 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon soda ' % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla or lemon extract Cream butter and sugar. Add well - beaten eggs and flavoring. Beat thor- oughly. Add milk and sifted dry in- gredients alternately. Form into roll. Chill and slice, or chill dough, roll and cut with cookie cutter. Bake on buttered baking sheet in moderate ov- en (375 degrees F.) until delicately browned—about 10 'minutes. Chocolate Cookies To "Sugar Cookies” add 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted or % cup cocoa. Bake at 350 degrees F. Fruit Cookies To "Sugar Cookies" add 1 oup chop- ped raisins or currants. Dredge wth part of flour. Hermits % cup butter 1% cups sugar 1 teaspoon soda % cup sour milk 3 cups flour 2 eggs, well beaten 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon cloves % teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup chopped nuts and raisins Cream butter. Add sugar and blend well together. Add beaten eggs. Beat thoroughly. Add alternately milk and sifted dry ingredients. Lastly add the fruit and nuts dredged with part of the flour. Drop by spoonfuls on but- tered baking sheet. Bake in a mod- erate oven 350 degrees F. until brown —about 10 minutes. Work in. The Rose Garden The gory of the summer rose gar- den passes all too quickly. Already, stimulation of growth' by fertilizers and cultivation in the rose bed should be discontinued. These precautions, the experienced ,gardener knows, fav- our the ripening of the wood of the bush, which is necessary for safe win- tering. The shoots of the briar, com- monly called suckers, which come up from the roots should be cut out be- low the surface, but beyond this the soil had better not be disturbed until' the time arrives for the fall applica- tion of manure, which should be de- layed until freezing weather is ap- proaching. 'Unless spraying and dust- ing have been thoroughly done, plants of sbme varieties are likely to show disease in the forms of mildew anct black spot. To combat these enemies, the plants should be thoroughly dust- ed three or four times, at intervals of one week, with a mixture composed of nine parts of dusting sulphur and one part of arsenate of lead. Such is the advice given in the pamphlet "Fait Work in the Rose Garden" issued free on request by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. Winter pro-. tection is also dealt with. Low Fares To Toronto Exhibition. Aug. 23 to Sept. 7 $5.25 Going Aug. 22 to Sept. 7 Return Limit Sept. 11 $3.70 Going Aug. 29 Rettniering Aug. 31 Fare $3.70 Going Sept. 3 Returning Sept. 5. Fare $3.70 Going Sept. 5 Returning Sept. 7' Fare $3.70 Canadian Pacific WESTERN FAIR " AT LONDON Dates Are Sept. 9th to 14th Those who have not visited the Western Fair in recent years will be amazed at the advancement that has been made in the exhibition which is held so successfully at London each year. The Fair which opens there on September 9th and continues until the 14th is actually the 68th consecutive annual,. exhibition, and word comes from the executive offices at London that this year records will be made in every department, Long ago the Western Fair out- grew its county fair proportions. It is now one of the most important exhi- bitions of its .kind in Canada, 'There are many features of the London ev- ent that make it most interesting to the average man, and certainly the ar- rangement of the exhibits and the fact that one can see the main points of interest in a one -day visit has pop- ularized the Western Fair. No organ- ization, no national institution, as the e Western Fair has become, could pos- sibly go on expanding for 68 years without reaching remarkable propor- tions, yet credit is due to the fore- sight of the management and the dir- ectorate that the Western Fair has grown without becoming tmweildy. From the London office comes wOrci of the things that have been done to make the 1935 Fair bigger and better than ever , . the largest ptirses ever offered for speed trials at the Western Fair . — a bigger and better horse show in the Ontario arena wh'er$all the live stock judging is dorrea, a dog show that attracte Dog Breeders from all over Canada, and the United States, a flower show second . to none in the Dominion, a new grand stand performance, that will exceed this department's inc shows of other i years, with •a special fireworks wind- Ol.' up for e Satola ory Night Pinale, ., Pive district bands will, supply 'rrittshlit Id We'd like to be your TIRE MAN QUICK TIRE REPAIRS -7,'Marpe 7,77- FAN BELT Lasts2 times longer by actual road and laboratory tests. Bright red colour. You can't buy a better value. When you have a "flat" Don't cuss—Phone ust Our truck will call for and 1 • deliver. 1 BUY AT •I THE SIGN OF THE 'MOUNTIE Save Money on Tires and get much more • mileage! Goodrich Cavaliers are toUgh all the way through. They're double -cured to multiply your tire mileage and stand tip longer , in hard service. Yet think of it! • You can get these genitine Goodrich Cavaliers today at a price as low as you'd pay fox "single -cured" tires. 1 RADIATOR NOSE Stops Motor LeaRs Outer cover ;super. eking to oil and grease. Rubber lining resists anti -freeze solutions. The best hose that money can buy. TUE REPAIR OUTFIT Be prepared for punc. tures. Thit kit con. tains all needed ma. taints for teptiiring 'intact tubes, Airtight container. CZ) Goodrich *W. eoidhinatioi MBE REPAI? 01)TPX1' gi14 71 C . MERKLEY "s,re Greasing , • Phone' 84 • Site