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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-02-12, Page 24ineita:'u' ;,r' Thur hook "Carcamda'p Prize Recf,per" is truly a prize book far every housewife. Nearly 200 recipes picked from, mi[ parts of (;,nada. Send /0 cents Weaver for.. warding charges, Fin out mamma. HESE are Canada's most whole- some and delicious Syrups .'-' They are the cheapest energy food you can buy because they contain more nourishment than many more expen- sive focids. Doctors will endorse this statement ! Eat more of our famous Corn Syrups — rve them daily . they are, so easily digested and they save money on your food bills. See the Coupon below. The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited ftp � MONTREAL ED �s�i' A DSDUR I The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, Montreal jPlease send me your Recipe Book. t enclose 1 Tec. to corer mailing cost. 1 Name.` 'Address j City. AZ .ter..,-.,..,.,....4..r...�:. THE SOD:11 SCHOOL LESSON LESSON VII, FEBRUARY 15 ! Jesus the Friend of Sinners.—Luke 8 1 Golden Text—Faithful is the say tg, wed worthy of all acceptance, that Christ carie into the world to zave sinners.. -1 Thr. 1:15. f THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. Time.- Midsummer, A.D. 28, the' second year of Christ's ministry. lilacs.--Sornewhere in Galilee.' THE SINNER'S OFFERING.' I And one of the Pharisees desired , 'flim that he would eat with him. Je- sus spurned no mans' invitation, He gave every man his chanoe. And he entered into the Pharisee's house, and; sat down to meat. The Pharisee no doubt thought that he was doing a High honor to this doubtful teacher by asking Him to a meal. Little did s. the realise the imperial honor done hint by Christ's acceptance, their heads towards the tables, and And, behold, a woman who was in their bare feet extended outward. the city, a sinner. She was a woman !Weeping, she began to wet his feet of abandoned character, so sufficient- with her tears, and willed them with ly classified by those who put all of j the hair of her head. That her head her sort together in one heap of de-? was thus uncovered and her hair testation and shame, without consid- flowing was in itself what would be ering the history and lot of each, or regarded as a shameful thing. And what misfortunes may have driven to i kissed his feet (the Greek implies she her wretched mode of living. And kissed them over and over), and an - when d them the ointment. Could whc.i she knew"that he was sitting at � e witho nt eat. Co d meat in the Pharisees' house. The !she have been in the crowd that day door of the house was open and the ;' by the lakeside when the Lord of na- dining hall within sight of all passer. ( turc and: grace spake so tenderly from by, any of whom, according to the ,the fisher's bark? Might she not have. easy custom' of the day, might ente.riheard that great Restorer who had and' look on at the feasting. She ihealed lepers and sick, rich and poor, broughtan alabaster rus oft- noble" and despised,` say without' re- t, c .e of n Y meat. 'The 'woman brought an ala -.:serve or condition. Ask and it shall baster flask of fragrant ointment, !be given unto you, seek and4ye shall such as Orientals greatly enjoy, and !find, knock and it shall be opened? it was very valuable, and her willing- i Now when' the Pharisee that had ness to sacrifice k was a sign of her bidden. him saw it, hespake within sincere repentance, j himself. Most Pharisees waiiid not And standingbehind at his beet, ' have hesitated to give utterance'to the thought; but to Christ the' mind The feasters reclined on ;their elbows on the couches at the low tables,.' was an open book:. Saying, This man (spoken contemptuously), if he were "--- (a prophet. . The Pharisee iiay have been 'seriously questioning whether thiswonder-worker might not be the ! One to whom the ancient prophets had pointed as the Redeemer of the race, and may'have invited Christ to his house in the hope of solving the question. Would have perceived who and what manner of woman this is that toucheth him. That she wept, that she kissed his feet, that she pour- ed preciousointment upon them, was nothing in the thought of this Phari- see; like all his sort, it was the con- taminating touch that he thought of, the ceremonialuncleanness which Christ had incurred. That she is a. sinner. That she was a repentant sin- ner, a sorrowing sinner, a trusting sinner, and therefore a forgiven sin - net. and SO 00 longer a sinner—all this miracle of grace was far trio large. fot the Pharisee's marrow understand- ing, Christ was condemned by him because the Saviour did not instantly and with horror repulse the soul He:. had saved! The Sinner's Salvation . And Jesus answering said unto him. Our Lord answered the Pharisee's unspoken thottght, aticl thereby gave hilaa glimpse of His divine powers, Simon, t have somewhat to say unto thee. There were two Simons am - on; the Twelve, and nine are men- tioned in the New Testament, and twenty in Josephus. Time, circum- stances, andspirit of the two events are quite different, And he with, iYcachet-, say otr. There is no disres- in this answer. certain lender had two debtors. he poverty of the l'etst causes debt to be 0 v'er'y, tr)tntito t condition, and n7 'r eileee keep t Ceuta,, of Six £rtrrtps ire the House Winghain Utilities Commission Crawford Block. Look Pio. • INOX .? M ADVANC'E'-TIMES Thtlrsddy, F"ebrltary 12th, 1931 the rate of interest will range from twelve to sixty per cent. a year. The one owed five hundred shillings, and the other fifty. The shilling was the clenar'ius, a silver eoin worth about seventeen cents, but of ten times that value in purchasing power. When they had not wherewith to pay, he forgave them both, Usually the debtor of those days would not be able to pay, the interest mounting up with frightful rapidity. Which of them therefore will love him most? Of course, each 'might, like the un- merciful servant' of Matt. 18:23-24, be utterly unloving. Simon answened and said, He, I, suppose, to whom he forgave the. most. Simon's -reply,"with its "X sup- pose," indicates a haughty indifferen- ce. And he said unto him; Thou hast rightly judged. Simon had unwit- tingly admitted the case against him- self. And turning to the woman, he said unto Simon, Seest that this woman? The proud Pharisee had hardly con- descended to glance at her, but Christ forces hint to look full at her. I en- tered into thy house. Thou gayest me no water for my feet. The Phar isec.had been guilty .of failing in one of the commonest and most necessary duties as a host, in that hot and dus- ty landwhere men went with only sandals on their bare feet. But she hath wetted my feet with her tears, and wiped them with her hair. Her tears, the inost priceless of waters. Thou gayest me no kiss. On meet- ing in the East, inferidrs, or those who wish to do especial 'honor, will kiss another's hand. But she since the time. I came in, hath not ceased to kiss my feet.- Not my hands, still less my cheek. My, head with .ilii thou didst not anoint. This would have been ari ex- ceptional mark of honor, though not uncommon. But she had annointed, my feet with ointment. Gregory the Great said, "As often as I think over this event; 1 am more disposed to weep over: it than to preach upon it." Wherefore I say unto theee. With this regal sentence Christ disposes of the Pharisee. Her sins, which are many, are forgiven. In the entire in- cident there is no glossing over the terrible fact• and penalty- of sin. For. slie loved much. Her sins were not forgiven because of her love, but that love enabled Christ to declare her pardon. But to whom little is 'for- given, the same loveth little. This was .not to say that the Pharisee had not much to forgive, for 'example, his cold-hearted pride. And he said unto her. He had spo- ken to her before, perhaps had'hardly looked at her. Thy sins are forgiven. A poor, lost sinful creature, she was profaning by her presence the house of 'Sirripn, wit wondered- that Jesus suffered the wretched and guilty wo- man to even appear before him; and yet she hears the divine words of for- giveness, and from that hour becomes a child of God. And they that satat meat with him began to say within themselves. They may not have spoken their thoughts,but they probably showed. their shocked surprise by.,murmurs. and by the. expression o£ their faces. bVho is this that evert forgiveth sins? "Who can forgive sins,. but God al- one?" was the query of 'th•e_ scribes and'Pharisees after Christ's similar declaration whenhe healed the para-. lytic: And he said unto the woxnan, Thy faith hath saved thee. Christ had just ONE PRESCRIPTION MADE FAMILY DOCTOR FAMOUS Seldom has any single act been of greater benefit to mankied than that of < Dr. Caldwell in 1885, when he wrote the .prescriliti which has carried his fame to t.. tour corner's of the earth, Over and over, Dr. Caldwell wrote the prescription as he found mere, women and children suffering from those common symptoms of constipa- tion, such as coated tongue, bad breath, headaches, gas, nausea, bilious, /less, no energy,_ lack of appetite, and similar things. Demand for this prescription grew so fast, because of the pleasant, quick way it relieved such :symptoms of constipation, that by /888 Dr. Cald- well seas forced to have it pat up ready for use, Today, I)r. Caldwell's Syrnp Pepsin, as it is Bailed, is always ready at any drugstore, implied that her love had saved her, verse 47, ;In her love he saw her faith. Go in peace. Peaceis thought of as a new and happy region into which the forgiven soul goes forth, out of the dark and wretched coun- try where it has been dwelling—a beautiful and true metaphor, No Trace of Gypsies At the conclusion of the e season's. scouting operations in Quebec ento- mologists of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture report "through- out the season's work no trace of the gypsy moth was found." In• this im- portant field work special attention. was paid to highways leading from the international boundary to tourist centres in Quebec province. Close ex- amination was made of trees along the highway, orchards, tourist camps and in and about centres of popula tion: Buenos Aires Exhibit Poultry, ;eggs, apples and potatoes are being featured in the exhibit which the Dominion Department of Agricultdre has forwarded to the Bri- tish Empire Trade Fair which opens in Buenos Aires, Argentina, March 15. The poultry exhibit comprises forty specially selected registered and R.O.P. 'birds, and these. should give a good account' of themselves as repre- sentative Canadian . breeding stock. The grade "extra" is being featured' in this part of the exhibit while the commercial pack No. 1, size 2; inches up, is being featured in the apple dis- play. The potato exhibit is made up of three of the leading varieties of certified seed stock, Canadian agri- culture should benefit by this contact with South America. Honored by Italy F. C. Elford, Dominion Poultry Husbandman and Past President of the World's Poultry Science Associa- tion, under whose, auspices the World's Poultry Congresses are held, has been signally honoured by the government of Italy who appointed him a member of the executive for the Fifth World's Poultry Congress which meets in Rome in 1933. Mr. Elford has also been, asked to take charge of organization of the Canadian delegation to Rome. From present indications the next Congress will fully equal the success of last year at London. Hints lior homebodies i Written for The Advance -Times By • Jessie Alien. Brown Are Women More Musical Than Men What would the couoert ,artists do, if it ware' not for the women? Any concert that I attend, has an•audi- torium full of 'women, with only a sprinkling .of mien. I do not think it is because women are more musical than men,, but women have a founda- tion of musical education on' which to build. Most 'gir'ls take music lessons at some rime or another, whereas, the boys are much less apt to do so. It ,used to take pretty much _ of a boy to be able to take music lessons,''and' not . be ,called a .sissy. • • The girls have not such a monopoly on the music Iessons as they used to have, and boys may take. them now, and get away with it. It is surprising, the number of boys who are taking lessons on instruments,other than the piano,'in the school's, where class les- sons are taught. Women will go to a • concert; :be- cause they 'thins' that it is the right. thing to do, even if they are not ac- tually interested. More women titan men try to advance themselves and improve their tnieds' by studying: the purely cultural subjects: If ,.man is interested in some subject, he will study it, as few ,,vorrinen will, but oth- erwise he will not be bothered. Women have the appearance of having a greater appreciation of 'mus- ic, but'I doubt if they really have. Cathartics The widespread use of cathartics is to be deplored, as the habit is a per-'. niciotts one. Continuous use of cath- artics sometimes= Leaves the patient, with symptoms similar to those in gal! -bladder trouble, chronic appendi_ eitiS, and other disease. Sometimes j operations are performed, afterwards when cathartics are again resorted to the symptoms recurr, Constipation can be cured without using cathartics. 'If diet and exercise are not sufficient, mineral oil is 're- cognized as a valuable aid. It merely acts as a lubricant and is not habit forming. Supper Suggestions Creamed 1 -Tato Creamed Salmon with chopped hard boiled eggs. Creamed Shrimp Creamed Lobster with grated. cheese,. Creamed dried beef: Creamed teft-over 'fish, i Ci il A O 11 A ll c, org pgAiNn1iolotioc, oiMc a ,,„.4 r1 444)42117.1:4,..:.41,•. WEEK -END Don't Miss Them `•tr' ,,_ ,'i • ,, et . etre -i.., DOUBLE BED SIZE PLETTE. BLANKETS WEEK -END SPECIAL • LARGE SIZE BLANKETS WEEK END Price' I SOFT and FLEECY COTTON Blankets Week -End SPECIAL 99 PAIR O. .84 PAIR' OMINNORMIONNOter ®. ALL COATS sLADIES'. AND CHILDREN'S WEEK END SPECIAL Dresses A FEW CHOICE DRESSES LEFT WEEK -END SPECIAL PAIR Q ; PRICE . PRICE ALL LADIES' 00 HATS TO CLEAR WEEK -END SPECIAL ' EACH iivr arlenteYserile pee, t.+reet e,le,4::eiosteetr .. LKR r_'..' ---LIMITED-- A, •.MSr- i?7.9.411 .-x. 4�' ,w•MV K.....s. Creainec Asparagus (canned), Scolloped Salmon. Scolloped Fish and Potatoes, Scolloped Corn. Finnan Idaddie baked in milk. Back Bacon with fried bananas, Sauerkraut with Weiners, Creamed Soups withcheese as a: second course. Potato Nests. Any of the above creamed dishes may be served in potato nests. To make these, make balls of well seas- oned mashed potatoes, mix with beat- en egg. Flatten these balls into cakes and make a depression in, the cen- tre of each cake with a glass, and fill with a creamed mixture. Place these on a greased pan and bake in a mod- erate oven until heated through and slightly browned. Peach Pudding 3' cup sugar 2'tablespoons butter 1 'egg cup milk 1 cup flour 1h teaspoons baking powder. Make a batter 'of the above ingred- ients. Bake in a layer cake tin, When. baked 'cover with a layer of canned peaches. Top this with whipped et earn. Ice. Box Rolls Two cakes yeast Sere cup lulce warts water 218' cup shortening 1 cup scalded milk 1 cup mashed potato 2 eggs .1 teaspoon salt Flour to make a stiff dough, . 6i cups. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water. Add shortening, sugar, salt, and po- tatoes to milk. When cool add yeast. Mix thoroughly and add well beaten eggs. Stir in enough aflour to rx}ake, a stiff dough. Turn out on sliglitlj: floured board. Knead thoroughly. Put; in bowl large enough for slight rising and rub over with melted 'shortening. Cover tightly `and. place in 'refrigerat- or, .If wanted for lunch put as many.; as wanted in pan the night before and set in, refrigerator till morning.' Thea, bring. in and let rise till light If for tea, put in pans at dinner time, Bake•;. 15 or 20 minutes in an oven 425., de-" groes Itching Ends Right Away '7: had eczeinator several months. Single oppll- cation of 'Soothe -Salsa' ended itch awl bora tight awity My skin la no,, clear." Jane Paola, "Sootha Balza" is quickest known relief tot eczema. Itching stops; scales go, A1.1 drusgiatih IZI�ISt+":, ME KIMMitia n l� E�1 . CREAM ■ rearaery 1 ■ Wanted `- EGGS OUL Phone for ,7 'ices. THE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED, WI1<llgh Drell, a - Ontario. Phone 271 ;,; BR MESS, X11•I•1t M 'a ■alb ■ ■ ■