HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-01-09, Page 7Thursday, January 9th, 1930
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POULTRY IVANTED
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_ handle live poultry in large quantities. i=.
PRICES
. WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET_
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ti W. B. THOMPSON, MANAGER
FAVORITE I HMYNS
,ry
Father, let me dedicate
All this year to Thee,
In whatever worldly state
Thou wilt have me be; •
Not from sorrow, pain or care,
Freedom do I claim,
This alone shall be my prayer,
"Glorify' Thy name."
Can a child presume to choose
Where or how to live?
Can a father's love refuse
All the best to give?
More Thou givest every day
Than the best can claim,
Nor withholdest aught that inay
"Glorify Thy name."
If in mercy Thou wilt spare
joys that yet are mine;
If on life serene and fair
Brighter rays may shine;
Let my glad heart, while it sings,
'Thee in all proclaim,
and what e'er the future brings,
"Glorify Thy name."
If Thou callest to the cross,
.And its shadow come,
Turning all my gain to loss,
Shrouding heart and hone;,
Let nee think how Thy dear Son
To His glory came,
And in deepest woe pray on,
"Glorify Thy name,"
New Year's Day, falling- an the Oc-
tave or eighth day in Christmastide,
•on which eighth day after His birth
Our Lord Jesus Christ was 'circum-
cised according to Jewish law, is ov-
ershadowed by the Festival of the
•Circumcision. On that day when the
blood of Jesus was .first shed, He
became a member of God's ancient,
and then only church, setting an ex -
.ample of humble submission to div-
inely appointed church rule for all
men to follow, and Christians from
early ages have made much of the
Circumcision Day in order to pre-
serve the memory of His then be-
coming . "obedient to the. Law, for
men," at the beginning of His life of
humiliation and suffering upon earth.
But New bear's Day has its signi-
ficance also, even though it does be-
gin only a round of humanly appoint-
ed months, weeks and days. Advent
is, we remember, the real New Year's
time for Christians, when we begin
our round of the seasons which cling
about the life of our Saviour Jesus
Christ,—Advent, Christmas, Circum-
cision, Ephiphany, Lent, Passiontide,
Good Friday, Easter, Ascension Day,
Whitsuntide, and Trinity time. We
are not all spiritual yet, and our mor-
tality hangs upondays and years, and
!the passage of the months must al-
ways have a deep concern for us.
And so we cannot afford to let a new
round of natural seasons and days dis-
place an old round without giving
heed to its marking of the passage of
our life's time.
Hymn -writers, especially those of
modern times, have given us many
hymias. for the New Year, although
none of them have grafted themselv-
es so deeply into the affections as
havetheChristmas, Easter, Whitsun
and Trinity hymns.
One of the best of the New Year
hymns is the one printed herewith,
the produr'ion of Rev. Lawrence Tut-
tiett, air 1 iiglish clergyman and hy-
mn -writer, born in Devonshire, the
son of a naval 'surgeon, in 1825. Ed-
ucated in .London, for the medical
profession, he left the vocation to en-
ter the sacred ministry, and after due
preparation, was ordained to a cur-
acy in 1848. From 1854 to 1870 he
was - vicar of Lea IZarston in War-
wickshire, and in that latter year be-
came clergyman in charge of Si. An-
drews, in the Episcopal Church of
Scotland, his abilities and success
winning for him a prebend's stall in
St, Ninian's Cathedral, Perth, a few
years later.
Prebendary Tuttiett published sev-
eral volumes of poems and two or
three books of hymns. Many of his
hymns are found in the • hymnals of
the language, such . as "Go :forward,
Christian Soldier," "0 Quickly Come
Dread Judge of All,'.' "When. the
World is Brightest," etc. As a wait-
er of hymns he ranks as useful and
scholarly, his lines running smoothly
and easily sung.
Our hymn was written for New
Year's Day in 1864 for his parish in
Warwickshire and was published, in
the book entitled "Germs of Thought
,cm. the Sunday Special Services."
Thence it passed into some of , the
hymn books within a few years, alter-
ed and shortened in some cases. In
some of the United States hymnals
it is made to read', collectively and
Wash Day
Is'Easy
Now
Particularly if you have
a modern Connor Elec-
'tris Washer in your.
home. No tearing of
clothes, no back -break-
ing work. Just :fill the
tub with hotwater, drop
in. the clothes, turn a
switch and the work is
dine.
Wingham Utilities
Crawford Block.
Cotn'flission
Phone 166.
impersonally' as: "Father, here we
dedieat'e," wltich rather detracts from
its
a alue as' prayer offered with
v
praise to God, on en intensely solemn
occasion.
What tune the hymn wee'sung'to
in the Warwickshire church on New
Year's Day, 1864, we are not . told,
but Sir George A, lefacfarren contpos-
ed a tune especially for this hymn in
1875 or earlier, at the request .of the
compiler of the well known "Hymns
Ancient and Modern," and as ?night
have been expected from so eminent
a p
a inusician it suits the words admir-
ably, and if led by a strong, well-
trained ;choir, is• easily taken up by
an ordinary congregation. Sir -George
who lived from 1813 to 1887, was
blind when he composed this tune,
having, lost his eyesight in 1860, He
was celebrated as a composer of op-
eras and cathedral services? And wrote
a good deal upon musk al si biects,
several of his Wake
a
r&e t
&
4
text books lrinmusical institutions. He
was for several years professor in
and afterwards Principal of the Royal
College of Music, London, Eng.
HEALTH SERVICE
of the
CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOC-
IATION
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT CANCER
Cancer is one of the most frequent
causes of death in adults, after the
age of forty. In Canada, over 8,000
people die each year of cancer. These
facts and not presented to alarm the
reader, but rather. to show that this
picture can be brightened if the pub-
lic ,t large are properly informed on
this subject. Just as soon as the facts
about cancer are known, and our peo-
ple act upon the knowledge which
they have acquired, the number of
deaths from this disease will be re-
duced tremendously—to at least half
of what they are at present.
This reduction is possible; it is with
in our grasp; it does not await any
new discovery; it can be secured by
the use of the knowledge we now
possess regarding the means, of com-
batting and conquering this menace.
Whether or not cancer is to be pro-
perly treated depends much more up-
on the public than it does upon the
medical profession. By this state-
ment, we simply mean that the degree
of success in the treatment of cancer
depends upon its discovery in its ear-
liest stages. The doctor stands ready
to treat, but it is not possible for him
to do for his patient what he could do
in the early stages of the disease were
the cause known to .him then.
Unfortunately in the minds of many
people there is fixed an idea that can-
cer is a hopeless condition, and that
it is useless to run to the doctors a-
bout it. They have some reason for
this idea because they have seen rela-
tives and friends treated without suc-
cess,-- In most cases, however, the
reason why these treatments were not
successful , was because the patients
had failed to consult their doctor until
the disease was far advanced.
There is no reason why, at the pre -
i
sent time, we should notview the,
cancer problem in a hopeful way. Ev-
ery person in Canada should know
that, where cancer is properly treated
in its earliest stages, a very high per-
centage of cases are actually cured.
Surely, such a statement should ban-
ish the hopeless "do nothing" attitude
and replace it by a confident "early
action" frame of mind.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College Street, Toron-
to, will be answered personally by
letter.
Wonder if people will continue get-
ting' famous at a rate fast enough to,
satisfy the testimonial ad. demand.—
Marshall County Banner,
How comforting to reflect that the
ordinary car you have is the wonder-
ful the ad, describes.—Birmingham
News.
A girl and a car are much alike. A
good paint job conceals the years but
the lines tell the story, -San Fran-
cisco Chronicle.
STOCK SALESMAN ARRESTED
ON FRAUD CHARGE
On a warrant issued in Toronto,
Fred T. Gilroy was arrested and ap-
peared in court in Stratford on Thurs-
day, on the following charge, and is
now out on $20,000 bail: "That Fred-
erick T. Gilroy, in the town of Lis-
towel, in the county of Perth,, during
the year 1929, did, with intend to de-
fraud by false pretences, obtain from
Milton Leslie, a. promissory note for
$500 made by the said Milton Leslie
in favor of Frederick Gilroy, to be
delivered to the General Tire 'Coin-
patty, Limited;.. in exchange for stock
in the said General. Tire Company,
Limited, which stock has not been de-
livered to Milton Leslie, contrary to
section 408.1 of the criminal code of
Canada,''
WINOHAM 4 tyAN'CE-TIMES:
TrlE T uRKS, 4Lt U4OET
14laine ' Pro6essotr * epoi t4 ' 1 ciaosi
of ropu%tton Int ,t
ox>xisomnhig,
'!I'n one year more people In Tur-
key have learned to read; tieing the
new alphabet, than have ever been
literate at any onetime in the
his-
tory of the country," declares Prof.
Leo Vroo zan, Maine man, dean of
International College, Symrna, Tur-
key, who recently returned to the
United States.
"We have bo.d at International. Col-
lege more thaw. 1.00 village people
learning this new alphabet. They are
keen. about it, and it is an interesting
sight to see the elderly sitting side by
side with the youngsters. nrext au-
tumn these 'students' will g.o on to
simple geography and arithmetic.
Even in the college kitchen the cook
and other servants spa t ()veiny spare
moz1 ent practicing, heir ABC's •
"The •Tterkielt Goverment pub-
-lisheey little paper called Halk (the
people)., which wells po1'
8J 4 w 111Cb in 'Written 'Sinews sinew s Turk
r
Loh and. iiluwtreteci Ted •st /sear;
contained '� ct
11
of h paper
t
5
1e
6n _:3 Q�,
an American farmer ploughing with
a tractor. Every villagia gets a feet
from the G•overnreefic. Samatirne5
there are included brief, simple arti-
cles on welfare, local news evens and
a sprinkling of propaganda about the
ideals that were at the root of the
revolution.
"The Turkish people and the Gov-
ernment lave 'an exceedingly warm
and friendly attitude toward .America
and toward American schools, and
the American ambassador, Joseph C.
Grew, is justly popular," Prof, Vroo-
man reports;
"The Government is deeply inter-
ested in pushing educational work in
Turkey. Because Turkey is primarily
an agricultural country, they are en-
deavoring to increase instruction in
proper methods of agriculture and
animal husbandry. 'Dry farming' has
become a good Turkish word! The
Turkish Government has sent men in-
to Germany, France and America to
study agriculture, and when they re-
turn some
eturn:some will staff a Governmen
agricultural school, not far from the
International College."
STUDYING' DEAFNESS.
Partially Deaf Bear Minch Better If
Beads are Exposed to Light.
. Two Viennese scientists have stat-
ed that persons "who. are partially
deaf hear much better if their heads
are exposed to light, This discovery.
was made with'the help of a medical
pamphlet more than 150 years old.
Towards theend of the eighteenth
century the University of Gottingen
offered a prize for a treatise on the
effects o1 light on the human con-
stitution. Two contemporary scien-
tists, who won the prize, found,
among other thiugs, that light Im-
proves the faculty of hearing.,
The recentresearch work . of the
Viennese scientists proved that this
assertion is correct. They experiment-
ed with slightly deaf patients by
whispering words at varying dis-
tances. Then they exposed the heads
of their patients to powerful electric
light and noted anaverage improve-
ment of 60 per cent.
The improvement lasts as long as
the light is turned on, and ends, as a
rule, with the return of darkness. In
most cases the effect. was only tem-
porary, but in some cases the patients
said they heard better for hours
afterwards.
The experiment failed when the
patients were blindfolded.
THE SWALLOW.
In Winter Migrates from France to
the Lesser Antilles.
An interesting link has been dis-
covered between France, and the
French island of Martinique in the
Lesser Antilles. A swallow habitual-
ly built her nest under the eave of a
certain house at Saint Avoid, near
Metz. The owner decided to try an
experiment, and shortly before the
annual migration toward the -end of
the summer attached a message un-
der the swallow's wing. This read:
"During the summer of 1927 I lived
with M. A. R. at Saint Avoid, and
when I return to him I am to let him
know where I have been in the
interval,"
The swallow came back and bore a
fresh message homeward, which says,
"During the winter I have had my
nest on the house of M. Batty in the
island of Martinique, and he sends by
me his sincere greetings to my for-
mer host."
Martinique being several thousand
miles in a, roughly, southwesterly di-
rection from France, this proves the
swallow to be as adept a transatlantic
flyer as the pilots and aerial naviga-
tors of to -day.
Weight of Clothing.
The relative weight of clothing
worn by men and women has been
made the subject of an investigation.
It was found that while the average
for a man's suit was 5% lbs., a wo-
man's dress weighs from 14 oz. to
about 2% lbs. Overcoats seemed to
average the sanie for either sex, the
usual weight being about six lbs. Ic
was interesting to discover that
though the weight of a pair of trous-
ers was round about two lbs., that
more airy garment the kilt turned the
scale at just double the weight.
Bathroom on Wheels.
A bathroom mounted on a motor
chassi has been made by a British
tirnx for .he Nawab of Bhopal. The
:equipment comprises a full-size bath,
dressing table, bed, and chest of
drawers, the 'water for the bath be-
ing heated by the exhaust from the
engine of the car.
Why Paper "Hangers"?
In the old days before wallpaper
'was thought ot, tapestries weer hung
on the walls by hien called "hang-,
ers " When tapestries gave way to
wallpaper, the term "hangers' re-
mained, and the men who pasted pa-
per en the wa1118 'became known its
paper -hangers.
u.::•4.. 1�1
Hints For ilomebad es_
Written for 'rhe Advance" in es
Ey
Jessie Allen Brown
IVtILI�
They science of Dietetics has not
nta.de as rapid an advance as some of
the other branches of Medicine, One
of the reasons is that there has not
been a sufficient number of experi-
ments from which to obtain absolute
results. observations were made in
England:. of 500 school boys over a
period
of 4 years. The observer wish-
ed to find out the result of food on
growth and weight. The same Dum-
ber of calories were given but differ-
ent foods were added to tilg basis diet
and results noted,
The boys who were given a pint of
milk each day gained` an average of
6.98 pounds yearly and the boys with
other foods 111'a•dC an average � gain o1
8.85 pounds. The average inereaee of
height was converted from 1,84 inches
per boy to 2.63 inches a year.
The milk drinking boys not only
increased their weight and height but
when there was an unusual amount
of sickness among the boys, they es
Caped it entirely. They were i'rlutth
more fit both mentally alidliys"isaliy:
Their generally • fit appearatice boas
apparent to the casual observer.
The results of this experiment on
the colony of school -boys showed
that it was not the member of caiories
that was added to the diet, but the
special properties of the milk which
gave the surprising increase in -Height
and weight, the immunity to disease
and the general robust condition.
There are a number of schools in
Canada, where the children get 'a half
pint bottle of milk at the morning re-
cess. It has been shown conclusively
that the children gained in weight,
and were in better physical' condition
generally. Very often the child who
will not drink milk at home succumbs
to the delight of drinking milk at
school, out of a bottle with a straw.
Distribution of milk at school
means increased work for the teacher,
but I do not know of any class of
people, who are more ready to take
on extra duties for the benefit of the
children than the teachers. Their
work is made easier in another way,
by the improved physical condition of
their pupils.
There are always some children
who are unable to buy the. milk. Us-
If'
u lly the Houle .and ai hoo'l A,ssocia
tion looks after financing these, with-
out the other pupils knowing' any
thing about it. Although it is not al
ways the children from the poorest,'
heroes who are u,ndernouriehed.The
children who drink milk at hone will
benefit from the added milk too,' One
child who always drank his 'quart of
milk a day at hoame put on pounds of
weight in a short time with the :added
milk at school,
Those of us who are responsible
for the feeding of children should see
Oia7 ''
Wffieatch l(napeoff
epabtiitxgOur Specialty;
ettafaetiop Guaranteed'
O
1'lxar1e 5 pi?,
a,rexis
that they et their quart of milk each.
day in one way or another,' Adults
need a pint of :milk each day .(either::
in their' food or as a drink) to help
them to gain and to maintain that
fit Condition tQ which we all aspire,
COCOA
Somehow when the mornings arc.
cold most mothers like to start the
children off with, ix :11ot 'drink, :This
$ not n
eC ss ryif theyey get
a
hot
breakfast, but necessary if not, most
of us like to do it. Children should
never get tea or coffee, so cocoa is
one of the most popular drinks for
the children's breakfast.
Cocoa, like a good many other foods
can be made or marred by, the cook;
Cocoa eOilrains sonic ^staieli and
Starch should always he cooked. The
correct way to make cocoa is to add
a small amount of water to the cocoa
and bring it to a boil, and boil for 3
minutes, stirring constantly. This
cooks the starch in the cocoa. Add
the required amount of milk and su-
gar and bring . to a boil, but do not
actually boil the milk. When the co-
coa is for children it is advisable to
use mostly milk, but if for adults the
proportion of milk to water may be
lessened.
Add a pinch of salt to your cocoa,
as anything containing cocoa or cho-
colate is improved by the addition of
salt.
Cocoa which is served at other than
breakfast, may have additions such
as a spoonful of whipped cream on
top of each cup. A few drops of van-
illa or a little cinnamon give a chan-
ge of flavour. By way of a change o-
mit the sugar, and put a marshmallow
in the bottom of each cup, pour in
the cocoa over it.
Malted milk may have cocoa added
to it, and if made with milk is very
nourishing. There are several good
brands of chocolate malted milk on
the market. They are very quickly
prepared and sometimes children en-
oy them for a change.
Chocolate na ploff'
Y
cocoa. CocoIa hasbe theused fatin remoaceved
and for that reason, is not suite ac ..
rich as clloCat4+
m otaa.; Soup
1 can' of
Cr peaas,f 1 Pp}nt mills, I tea
spoon sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 1
tablespoons butter, 1. teasppori salt,
pint water, 1 slice onion? A teasP,09li;„
pion.eppegr, for 20 minutes. Rub
ptly
Simgh mer a .peas, water, sugar and on-
e ,
throusieve,removing the onion. ..
g
Make a cream sauce of the flour, but-
ter, milk, salt and pepper, ; When
thickened added to the pea Pulp and ;
cook gently until theroughlee hefite
A spoonful of whipped cream and dp
dash of paprika improves hdth ap
pearance and taste,
9kl tl li I mr,
rmz
f
4
Witticigni E WeIntli r y
Although Lord. T.3e'w'">1f is it bade-
elor, and apparently a 66iififiiied
bachelor, he seemingly entertains a
high appreciation of the fair sex, juc
ging by some of the witty sayings
he fires off about them from time
to dime.
Here are a few of the best.
"The road to -success is filled with
women pushing men along."
"No man is good but a woman cart
make him better."
"A golden wedding is when a cou-
ple have gone fifty-fifty."
Chronic Bronchitis
Templeton's RAZ -MAH gives the
most wonderful relief.
After 30 years' Cbronie Bronchitis,
John Hales, Port Bolster, Ont., got
relief. Mr. Hales heard of RA.Z-MAH,
through a friend. The friend knew
RAZ -MAH because it had relieved his
father's Asthma. Mr. Hales says;
"1 recommend RAZ -MAH to anyone
suffering from Chronic Bronchitis or
from Asthma." Guaranteed relief
from a $1.00 box or money back, At
your druggist's. 124
Z
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