HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1930-06-19, Page 2teettetteee tie
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To make it more digestible
.. this delicious food is
Shot from Guns
How 125 million explosions in
every grain makes Puffed Wheat
and Puffed Rice as nourishing
as hot cooked -cereals
TASTE these deliciously flavory Puffed
Grains! ...They are the invention of Pro-
fessor Anderson. He seals grains of wheat and
:rice in huge bronze guns. ' Revolves the guns.
:in a fiery furnace. When rhe guns are fired,
125 million explosions occur in each grain.
This opens every tiny food cell. It ; makes
Puffed Grains as completely digestible as though
they had been cooked for hours. Hence they
become virtually as nourishing as hot cooked
cereals.
And how crisp . crunchy . delectably
good to eat Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice axe.
They melt in your mouth. They give Mast the
splendid grain nourishment everyone needs.
Serve them for breakfast, luncheon and supper.
Toast them with butter to . make a new deli-
cious kind of popcorn. Your grocer. has Puffed
Wheat and Puffed Rice. The Q aker Oats
Company.
QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT AND PUFFED RICE
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 1
LESSON XXV—June 22
The Risen Lord and the Great Com-
ntission—Matthew 28:1-20
Golden Text -•—.Go ye therefore and
make disciples of all the nations.—
Matt. 28:19.
THE LESSON IN iTS SETTING
Time.—Christ's resurrection, Sun-
day, AprilA.D. 30.
9,
Now late on the Sabbath day. That
is, Saturday. Christ was crucified on
Friday and was in the grave Friday
night, all date Saturday, and a part
of Sunday. The Jews would reckon
this as three days, counting parts of
hays as full days. As it* began to
dawn toward the first day of the
week. Our Sunday, It was the event
we are to study which in time made
the first day of the week the Chris-
tian Sabbath, the joyful day of
Christ's resurrection taking the place
of the sad day when he lay in the
grave. Thus the Lord's day is a
standing evidence of the truth of the
.resurrection story. Came Mary Mag-
dalene. The woman out of whom
Jesus had driven seven demons, and
who in her gratitude followed him
'and rninietered to hien. And the oth-
er Mary. This was the mother of
James and Joses, the wife of Clopas.
To see the sepulchre. They carne
(Mark 16:1) with spices and'ointment
to complete the embalming of the
body of Jesus, hastily performed by
Joseph of Arimathaea and Nicodem-
us on Friday evening. Salome, the
mother of the apostles, fames and
John, was with them (Mark), and al-
eo (Luke 24:10) Joanna, the wife of
Chiiza, who was superintendent of .the
estates and household affairs of Her-
Yscf Antipas.
And behold, there was a great
earthquake. elatthew is going back
yard a little with this verse, for the
earthquake evidently took place be -
fare the arrival of the women at the
tomb, which was at the break of
dawn. For an angel of the Lured de-
scendecl front heaven,. If ever these
celestial beings came to earth, it
would be to attend the birth and the
resurrection of the Son of God. And
carne and rolled away the stone, The
Women, as they approached the tomb,
-were worrying about the great stone
'that closed the entrance, and how it
twottld be moved by their feeble
His appearance was as lightning
Brilliant, overpowering light radiat-
ed from him. And his raiment white
as snow. Dazzling white, as the snow
the sun shining on it. Thus when
Christ was transfigured, "his face did
i shine as the sun, and his garments
1 became white as the light" (Matt. 17:
12).
1d1 And
v)And for fear of hien the watchers
id quake and becari
:The earthquake, the descent from
heaven, and the shining forms made
r it manifest to the Roman soldiers
ti that they were in the presence of -a
;supernatural being, and such appear-
'-ances are certain to terrify ordinary
j mortal..
And the angel answered and said
unto the women. John tells us that
!Mary Magdalene, coming to the tomb
earlier than the rest, while it was
ret dark, found the stone rolled away
land ran of fat once to tell Peter and
John. The angel (Luke 24:4) spoke
to the other women, answering their
evident amazement and perplexity.
i Fear not ye. As the Roman soldiers
had feared. For I knot- that ye seek
I Jesus, who hath been crucified. The
}angel spoke as one who knew Jesus'
rand loved him. Jesus, as it were, in -
1 troduced the angel to the women and
assured . them that they had nothing
'Ito fear from him, What a universal
bond is the love of Jest !
He is not here. He was in the
;world, but not, in the grave. For
he is risen, even as he said. These
'trornen who had been with Christ
I thrughout his ministry. It is the
most -blessed announcement for us,.
'taking away the fear of death for-
ever. It placed the crown of triumph
ton the life of the Saviour. Come, see
i' the place where the Lord lay. `The
;empty tomb would be more convinc-
i ine than the stone roiled away.
And s o quickly,' They went speed-
1ily, as the angel said (v. 8); indeed
they could hardly stave gone slowly,
,with such blessed news to bear. And
tell his disciples, He is risen from
/the dead. They were to tell his dis-
tciples, "and Peter" (Mark 16:17), not
that Peter was no longer a disciple,
abut Peter in repentence, grief, and
!Ito/chimes especially needed the rries-
sage. And lo, he goeth before you
into Galilee. "Before yotr" irinplies a
command that the di. cipkes, rnos.t of
:whom had cotne from Galilee to the
Passover, were to return home and
not remain in Jerusalem awaiting the
,apearance -,,f their' Lord to them.
There shall, ye see hint: lo, I have told
.you. Christ also had made this ap-
1 pointmc.nt with the disciples, at the
j last 'supper (ltfatt, 26:32); but the
slreegth—a fine example of the use -1
Iessness of worry.. They did not know
nbont the sealing of the tomb and
the Roman guard in frontof it, or I
they+ would not have attempted their
errand at all. And sat upon it. FIe
was on guard before the'tontb, await-
ing the eri'ivak of the first disciples,;
that • he might '' give them the joyful
n ewe.
women may not have known this.
And they departed quickly from the
totnb. As the angel had bidden them.
'With fear and great, Toy. Great joy
because of the blessed nerve of
Christ's resurreeticin, and fear of the
angel still filling them with awe, And
ran to bring his disciples word. Ener
since then the members of the church 1
of Christ, his true followers, have 1
been running to carry to all men the
joyful news which these women bore.
one. the first Easter warning.. "How
beautiful upon the mountains are the.
feet of him that bringeth good tid-
ings!'
THE APPEARANCES OF THE
RISEN LORD
And behold, Jesus met then., say-
ing, All hail. Literally, "Rejoice," an
ordinary form of salutation, but nev-
er so appropriate as on that occasion.
The frist appearance Of the risen.
Lord was not to these women, but
to Mary Magdalene, who seems, .af-
ter she had. run to give. Peter and
John the message of the angels, to
havereturned itl th tri and to have
with e
remained behind at the tomb after
, they left. And they carne and took
hold of his feet, and worshipped him.
They worshipped him in Oriental
fashion, falling with their faces to-
ward the ground, and touching his
feet to make sure of his reality and
that he was not a ghost.
Then saith Jesus unto thein, Fear
not, They showed by their prostra-
tion on the ground ;that they were
overwhelmed with awe. Go tell my
brethren. "Now that Christ had
clearly manifested the peever. of The
Godhead. there " was special need of
reminding the disciples that he was
still man, and that they were breth-
ren.- That they depart into Galilee,
and there shall they see me. The
message given through the angel -is
repeated, that there may: be no doubt
i about the matter and no failure in
attending this most important rendez-
vous.
endez-yous.
Rut the eleven disciples went into
Galilee. The twelfth disciple, Math
ias, who took the place of Judas Is-
cariot, had not yet been elected (rets
1:15-26), Unto the mountain where
Jesus had appointed them. The place
was probably some retreat among the
hills with —which the disciples were
sr, familiar as to need no more de-
finite directions,
And when they saw him, they wor-
shipped hint, They had had time to
think matters over, and realized' that
the risen Lord could be no one else
but the Son of God, God manifest in
human form to the world. But some
doubted. Some of the five hundred,
hardly any of the apostles, whose
doubts had been removed.
THE GREAT COMMISSION.
And Jesus came to them and spake
unto thein. What follows is for the
Eleven and not for the five hundred,
but through the disciples it is for all
Christians, sinceit was manifestly
impossible for the little body of el-
even men to go everywhere and con-
vert everybody. Saying, All author-
ity hath been given unto me in heav-
en and on earth. It is the unique
reward of his victory over sinand
death that all spiritual powers, no less
than those which move the phenom-
enal world, are put under his feet.
Go ye therefore. It is to be noted
that the first two letters of Gospel
spell GOf The people will not come
WI AM ADVANCE -TIMI
to .Christ? Then it is ou business
to eo to theru with Christ. Attd make
disciples of all nations, Christ said
he was sent only to• the lost sheep
of the house of Israel; batt he sends
bis disciples to all the lost sheep, of
all lands and races. Baptizing these.
Into the name of the Father and of
the Son and of the Hoy Spirit. Bap-
tism is the one and only rile of en-
trance into tlie Christian church.
Teaching thein to observe all
things whatsoever I comni,anded you.
Our Lord is confident that what he
has taught his diseiples will hold good
for all time; for all races and classes
of men, And 10, 1 ant with yon al-
ways, Literally, all the days;, dark
days, bright days, busy days, restful
days, "all the way lily Saviour leads
me." Even unto the end of the world.
The margin reads, "the consummation
of the age," the close of this world-
age. The coming of the Holy Spirit,
and his constant abiding with Chris
tians, is the fulfilment of this great
promise
HEALTH SERVICE
Of The
CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOC-
" IATION
THE BABY IN SUMMER
There ar> ccs tiin points which re-
quire attention during the warm wea-
ther in order to keep the baby heal-
thy, io protect hint from disease, and
to make him comfortable. There are
some conditions associated with hot
weather which are apt to cause upsets
and disease in the infant.
During the hot weather, a bath,
morning and night, is desirable. If
the day is very hot, a cool, sponge in
the middle of the day will help to
keep baby comfortable.
The baby should be dressed accord-
ing to the temperature, not to the
time of the year. His clothing should
be varied from day to day and from
day to night as the temperature
changes. On a really hot day, a di-
aper alone, or a diaper and a thin
sleeveless shirt are sufficient clothing.
Feedings should, 01 course, be just
as regular in summer as at other
tittles. The baby may riot gain in
weight during the hot weather, and
he may take a smaller amount of his
feedings, but as long as he is well,
this need not be a cause for worry,
Babies become thirsty and; during
the summer, they will take a consid-
erable amount of water, "Unsweeten-
ed, boiled water should be offered to
the baby at least once between feed-
ing.
The baby is much more cool and
comfortable when he is not being
handled. Leave him alone to rest and
to be quiet,
Keep1 mi
all .ilk n "
v tee so that it does
not sour. Prepdre all feedings exact-
ly as ordered. Pasteurize all milk
used.
On hot days, the baby should be
kept in a shady spot and not be ex-
posed to the sun excepting in the
early morning or the late afternoon.
Insects carry disease germs as
well as being a nuisance. The baby
himself and his food should always
be .protected against flies and other
insects. Screen the house. Cover the.
baby's crib and carriage, with netting.
Summer diarrhoea is nott nearly as
common as it was .a few years ago
because of the better care :• which is
now being given to babies. 1f it does
occur, itshould be dealt with at once.
Stop all feedings; give as ' much un-
sweetened boiled water as the child
will take, andlace him under oder .the
doctor's care. Summer diarrhoea oea is a
serious and often fatal a condition un-
less properly and promptly treated.
If the baby is cared for in the man-
ner indicated, there is no
reason to
dread the summer.
Questions: concerning ' Ileal.
h, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St., Toronto
will be answered personally by letter.
Current Crop Report
Reports of an optimistic nature
have been received during the past
few days from no hese than 32 agri
cultural representatives in various dis-
tricts throughout the province. Des-
pite the fact that some injury was
caused by cold weather in the latter
part of May and growth was retarded
in some sections because of lack of
moisture, the general theme of these
reports reflects the promise of abun-
dant crops in a general way over the
province. Recent rains have brought.
the meadows -and pastures on rapidly.
Alfalfa, clover and hay promise splen-
did crops in the majority of instances.
Fall wheat is showing excellent
growth in most localities. Livestock
is showing rapid improvement since
going on the grass. Early strawber-
ries suffered by reason of the early
frost, but other fruits in most com-
munities are in a satisfactory condi- '
tion. Considering the vagaries of theme.,
weather during the past two months,=
the situation tlrrourhout Ontario is
very encouraging,
1"oaltity ellssourt pian Mt* on lo w
lions edeee
Perhaps ohess is the last game one
associates with fresh air anct exercise.
Yet there is .one chess enthusiast who
has succeeded in *ling his favorite
game ttxtder ..ideal conditions in the
open He is Mr. il.. I+'. Cloodlet,
wealthy citizen of Tupelo, Missouri,
On discovering that Itis liking for
the ancientgame kept hira too much
indoors, he hit upon the ingenious
lava of an 'outdoor chessboard that
would enable the players to get some
physical exercise in the health -giving
sunshine while eoncentrating deeply
on what to do.. with theft' kings,
queens, bishops, castles, and pawns.,
1VIr; Goodiet decided to have Ms
chessboard at the rear of his home,
The dark squares of the beard were
made of the lawn itself and the light
squares were made oe piece of mar-
ble
arble set in concrete. Strips of concrete
formed the border of tite playing
area.
While the masons and gardeners
were completing the board, skilled
cabinet-wakers, using a small ivory
set of "Henry VII." chessmen as
models, were put- to work: on a set
of giant wooden cressanen, which
were to be abcrrate enlargements of
the normal-sized models. Wood of
light weight was used for these men;"
so that the players eould Lift them
easily in the course of a game.
When the oversize set was finished
it was painted in waterproof enamel,
half the set in ivory and the other
half in dark red. So cleverly had the
cabinetmakers done their work that
the big men were in perfect propor-
tion to the enlarged playing area and
were fashioned with all the interest-
ing
nteresting detail found in the small. set of
men. The comparative thinness of
the upright parts of the men and
their round bases made them at once
stable and easy to move from square
to square.
On summer evenings an electrio
lantern is suspended over this unique
board, thereby making play possible
and delightful in the open when it
is dark all round. So far as it is pos-
sible to Iearn, this giant chessboard
ia the largest in the world. =
LN TENNESSEE.
Fox Hunting ]'s Not Confined to the
Old Country.
Fox harming, though perhaps the
most. typically British of all field.
sports, is not confuted to that coun--
try. Ever since officers , of the Duke
of Wellingtons army started a pack
of their own during the Peninsular
War it has been possible to ride to
hounds in Spain. And now the Unit-
ed States is taking up fox hunting.
Until now, the absence of big
estates and the almost universal use
of barbed-wire for fencing have been
bars to the development of the sport
in America, but twenty-eight square
miles of land in Tennessee have re-
cently been purchased by fox-hunting
enthusiasts,; On this tract, which con-
sists of ideal hunting country,—all
wire fences are to be removed and
replaced by hedges, walls, and rail
fences. The area is said to be one of
the Iargest acquired for sporting 'pur-
poses .since the New Forest was cre-
ated in Great Britain, but there Is a
big difference between the two eases.
The existing farms will not be in-
terfered with, though their tenants
will have to conform to the new rules
regarding fences. In the ease of the
New Forest, of course, the former oo-
copiers were driven from their land.
George Washington Stories.
Stories of George Washington as a
humorist are almost as scarce as
those about Lincoln are plentiful. One
of the best—excepting that about the
cherry tree—is told by Dr. William
Thompson.
"As he (Washington) .sat at table
after Ginner, the fire behind him was
too large and .too hot. He complained
rind said he must utove. A gentleman
remarked that it behooved a general
to stand Bra,Washington agreed,
but added that it did not look well
for a general to receive it from be-
hindt"
Another Washington story ---. told
by Paul Wilstach—has it that Col.
Humphreys, secretary to Washing-
ton, dared his chief to jump a certain
hedge. Washington accepted. Hum-
phreys went off first, cleared the
hedge, but landed in a muddy ditch
which held his horse up to its girth.
Washington rode up to the hedge,
discreetly looked over and observed:
"Colonel, you're 'too deep for mel"
d'apanese Department Stores.
The development of large depart-
ment stores in Japan is so recent that
the average customer looks upon. a
visit to one as an opportunity toen-
joy an atmosp?ere of modernity and
luxury. The stores represent to the
Japanese a super -commercial exhibi-
tion. It is not uncommon, for great
Crowds to go shopping without any
.intention of snaking purchases. Sight-
aeefng parttea from country districts,
family groups, and bodies of students
froze schools may be seen in the
stores at almost any time. In the
summer seasoa all of the prineigal
stores in Tokio place at the disposal
of their customers large, 'attractive
roof gardens,.
Kept His Head.
An aatrologer who had foretold the
death of one of the favorites of
Louis XI. of France, which prediction
had been fulfilled, was summated
into the royal presence to hear his
own death sentence pronounced as a
consequence of his wicked prophecy,
"Seeing you know etre>ything,"
said the king, "tell :me, when will you
die?"
"Three days before your majesty,"
replied the astrologer,
He kept his head.
Europe's Poorest ithig.
With an lucerne of $30,0.00 a year
Xing' Boris of Bulgaria Is Europe's
poorest king. He also auatnt,e:tns his
sister, Princess Eudoxia, Who is saki
to be content with one new drese a
year.
TImre
Jame l etlt, 1 X134
Early Shopper's
SPECIALS
On Sale, Starting Thursday Morning
CHILDREN'S COATS RI
Sizes 3 -4 -5 -9.10 -12 -reap:
TWEEDS TWEEDS
Regular5 $3 9
to 10.75 • EACH
1 1 LADIES COATS 11
Sizes 15-I6-17-18-40-42-44
TWEEDS Regular
NAVY 95,15.75 lines
BLACK • EACH
ALL OTHER LINES OF COATS
GREATLY REDUCED
For a -Quick and Decisive Clean-up.
TRY US FOR
CHATELAINE PATTERNS 25c each
PICTORIAL PATTERNS 20c -25c each
A STOCK OF EACH LINE OF PATTERNS
ALWAYS ON HAND
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
STRATFORD PLEATING & BUTTON CO.
Hemstitching, .Picotedging, Pleating, etc.
Done Correctly, Promptly, Reasonably.
WALKS
STORES,
L[iV1ITEll
Annual O.A.C. Reunion
Graduates and associates of the
Ontario Agricultural- College, with
their wives and families, will meet
at. Guelph on Saturday, June 21st, for
the annual' reunion of the O. A. C.
Alumni Association. This event, held
at a time when the college surround-
ings are especially attractive, brings
together hundreds of former class-
mates from all parts of the province.
A feature of the 1930 reunion will be
the unveiling of portraits of the late
Professor Wade Toole, who as head
of the ,Department of Animal Hus-
bandry, won widespread recognition
and esteem, and of Professor H. H.
Dean, who has for many years head-
ed the Department of Dairying.
Lunch will be provided in the Cole
lege dining hall, and in the afternoon
the Macdonald Mall Alumnae will, be
hostesses at a garden party. An In-
formal dance
ening.
will be held in the ev-
New Lecturer in Horticulture
Mr. John F. Clark, former secre-
tary of the Toronto Horticultural
Society, and superintendent of : horti-
culture for the Canadian National Ex-
hibition, Toyonto,'has been appointed
lecturer itt horticulture to succeed
Mr. H. J. Moore. Mr. Clark is an
ardent horticultutist and has been
closely identified with the work of
the department for' some time as
judge and lecturer. His services will
be available for meetings, etc., in con-
nection with the work of the Horti-
cultural Societies of, Ontario, which
through the efforts of the officersand
directors of the Ontario Horticultur-
al Association have accomplished so
notch in the way of beautifying On-
tario during .the past score of years
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