HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-03-19, Page 2z
PAG TWO
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Jimmy had been ailing for a coupha of days ... but
she ,didn't think it was serious -'till this afternoon
she called the doctor ... hospital tomorrow
just a. minor operation, but it couldn't wait.
Whatever would she do? She must be with Jimmy
Evening rates on "Any but there was the baby too. If mother were only
one" (station -to -station)
there .... but a letter couldn't reach mother till late
calls 'begin at 7 p.m.
Night rates begin at 8.30 tomorrow.
.m. Just give number Then she thought of the telephone. In two minutes
you want—it speeds up she was speaking to her mother.Yes, she could catch
the service. the evening train - would be there at 8 in the
morning.
What a relief! Now she could go about her '--para-
dons for the morrow. The telephone had made
everything easy. And the cost of . the call bad been
less than a dollar.
exlith Service
OF TAE
attadittu. Ahdirat A ouriatiutt
Edited'Uy
GRANT FLEMING, M.®. N ASSOCIATE
ECZEMA
Eczema is an inflarnation of the
skin accompaniedby itching and bur-
ning. There are many forms of in-
flamation of the skin, the most com-
mon of which is eczema or salt -rheum'
it occurs frequently among babies and
old people.
As in any other inflamation, there
Is redness- of the part. The redness
increases if the part is irritated.. The
-part itches and sometimes the itching
is almost unbearable.
Eczema may be limited to one area,
such as the face, or the hands, or the
scalp, or it may spread to several
parts of the body.
An inflamation of the skin may fol-
low some irritation from outside. If
the hair -brush strikes the ear repeat-
pear as a symptom.
The skin of some persons is par-
ticularly sensitive to certain factors.
which, in their cases; act as irritants
and set up an inflamation of the skin.
Some people can use only the mild-
est of soaps; others cannot wear flan-
nel next to the skin without having
trouble.
''Workers in certain industries,
whose hands and wrists are exposed
SECRET ) to metals, may have skin trouble.
assesessiss{ Eczema is also associated with
edly, it may set up an inflamation of
the skin of the ear.
The inflamations of the skin which
are difficult to deal with are those
which are due to some internal con-
dition. The difficulty in treating
them lies in the fact that it is not
easy to find the cause, and it is not
possible to treat any condition prop-
erly until the cause is•known. Prop-
er treatment always aims at the re-
moval of the cause, otherwise the
condition is not cured and will likely,
recur.
Improper diet or inability .to di-
gest food properly may cause eczema.
In such cases, it is the diet which
must be corrected, or the digestive
system cared for. Int babies, if there
is too much fat in the diet or if the
baby is constipated, eczema may ap-
Y
ss
0
The Long Life Lamps"
QcAaii
des' ,coed .for
Itlytti4 Service
and fuAranteed
keep a Carton of Six Lamps
in the House
Wingham Utilities Corm ission
Crawford Block. Phone 156.
Look lop
cfh1s .Lacs/
an Lams
you 6try
what is called a generally run-down
condition. The person whose health
has surfered because of worry, lack
of sleep or fresh air, or from any oth-
er condition which lowers his general
health, may develop eczema as ".a re -
stilt.
Eczema in old age is often assoc-
iated with this general loss of physi-
cal fitness which is really old age.
The itching which occurs may be
relieved by soothing ointments,' but
cure can only be brought about by
removal of the cause. The physic-
ian's services are required in order
to find the cause and direct the treat-
ment towards the removal ofthe res-
ponsible factor.
Questions concerning Health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St., Toronto,
will be answered personally. by letter.
the famous Teacher. Taking His text
from what had immediately preceded,
and addressing especially those who
were His disciples, our Lord bade
them beware of the "leaven" of the
I'hartsees, Le., their example of hy-
pocrisy, which would SO easily in-
fect and pollute all that received it
into their lives.
TREASURE FOR ONE'S :SELF.
Farrar thought that this parable
was suggested to Jesus by the Old
Testament story of Nebel, the fool-
ish rich roan whom David had pro-
tected and who refused David's sim-
ple request.
And he spake a parable unto them.'
The story was designed to show the
folly of basing one's happiness on
material possessions. Saying, The
ground of a certain rich man brought
forth plentifully. Christ did not con-
demnhim for his industry and prud-
ence, or for the amassing of wealth,
but for his trust in his possessions,
making his life consist in them.
And he reasoned within himself.
Weymouth: "He debated with him-
self." Saying, What shall I do, be-
cause I have not where to bestow
my fruits? God had promised to re-
ward the faithful by opening the win-
dows of heaven and pouring out such
a blessing that there : shall not be
xoom to receive it (Mal. 3:10). But
the material gift must not crowd out
the Giver.
And he said, This will I do. Hedid
not plan to use his wealth for the;
joy, the comfort, and the elevation of
others, but merely to heap'' up more
wealth. I will pull down my barns,
and build greater; and there will I
bestow all my grain and my goods.
Gold, like alcohol, like opium, is a
habit-forming drug, and all three of
them require an ever-increasing am-
ount to produce the same effect.
e, Soul, thou hast much goods laid up
for many years. The foolish man re-
gards , his futures secure. Take
ease, eat, drink, ,, , e merry. One's life,
one's psyche, does not consist in such
things.
But God said unto him. The fifth
act o fthe awful tragedy; the flashing
fall of the sword. Thou foolish one.
Man is forbidden to call another,
"Thou fool" (Matt. 5:22), for man has
not the wisdom to judge another; but
God can .say, it, for He knows the
heart. This night is thy soul requir-
ed of thee. Here is irony indeed.
And the things which thou hast pre-
pared, whose shall they be? Certain-
lynot thine, fo "shroudshave no
pockets," heaven has to;bank for ev-
en the richest miser, there is no rail-
road or ferry to carry things across
the black river.
"So is he that 'layetb up treasure
for himself. Christ does not condemn
the laying up of treasure, if it is stor-
ed in the right place and for the right
purpose. But selfish treasures, the
hoards 'made for the sake of hoard-
ing or forone's own ease and pleas-
ure only, Christ does condemn by
this parable. And is not rich toward
God.. To be rich toward God is to
be wealthy in the things that please
God, the things that God knows to
be of the highest value, such as faith,
hope, and love, such as obedience and
righteosuness. These things the fool
ish rich man lacked, and how poor
was hel
Only land that will :respond to
good treatment should be cultivated
at all. There are many thousands of
acres in Ontario that will not pro-
duce 'farm crops profitably and should
be reforested without further waste
of time and energy. Every farmer'
who applies in time can get free 3500
trees for reforesting waste areas and
500 for planting in windbreaks. Ap-
plication forms are available .at your
Iocal Agricultural Office.
THE SUNDAY SC11OL LESSON
LESSON XII—MARCH 22
The Use and Abuse of God's. Gifts.—
Luke 12.
TEMPERANCE LESSON
Golden Text.—Be not drunken with
wine, wherein is riot, but be filled
with the spirit.--Eph. 5:18.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Tithe. November -December, A.D.
,'
29', the third year;of Christ's minis-
try:
Place.--,Peraea.
IN' WHAT DOES LIFE CONSIST?
The opening verses of this chapter
are connected closely with the lunch-
eon in the Pharisee's house described
in our last lesson, with the resultant
bitter attack of the scribes and I'har
isecs. While this was` going on. an
Immo Ise throng had collected to hear
parable, or even unto all?
And the Lord said. He does not
answer Peter's" question directly, but
implies that both the command to
ev-atch and the promise for faithful
watching together with the punish-
ment of unfaithfulness are for. all,
Who then is the faithful and 'wise
steward, whom his Lord shall set ov-
er his household, The steward was
the household manager, and the
smooth running of the establishment.
depended upon him.
To give then' their portion of f
in due season? In. the home,.
Sunday school, the church services,
and through the world-wide extension
of missions and, evangelism,
Christian's supreme work as a stew-
ard is to do what he can to dispense
the bread of life.
Blessed is that servant, whom his
Lord when He cometh shall find so
doing. This is' the Beautitude of
Faithful Stewards, to be added to the
eight Beaittitudes at the opening of
the Sermon on the Mount. We win
this blessing if we keep steadily and
joyously about oar God -appointed
tasks, -.so that • whenever Christ may
'return to earth He will find us so oc-
cupied.
Of a truth I say unto you, that he.,
will set him over all that he hath.
"The reward of fidelity is further res-
ponsibility."
But if that servant shall; say in his
heart. It is not what we say with
our hp, that determines our lives, but
what we say in our hearts. My Lord
delayeth His coming. Thus the fact
that nineteen centuries have passed,
and still the Lord has not returned to
earth has given men a false sense of
security; but each year and day of
delay but brings the' great .event the
nearer, and during the nineteen cent-
uries uncounted millions, thought He
has not come to them in judgment,
icav�e been taken- before Him. And
shall begin to beat the menservants
and the maidservants. Cruel and op-
pressive to his :subordinates, he is . a
type of all who have not in' their
hearts the merciful spirit of the Son
of God. And' to' 'eat and drink, and
to be drunken, Gluttony and drunk-
enness go together.
Lord that servant .she
The Lor of t a
come in a day when he expecteth no
and in an hour when he knoweth no
He not only did not look for his re-
turn, but scarcely for a time realized
it when he .did return, so dazed w
he. And shall out him asunder.
not uncommon punishment- in those
fierce days, said to have been tl
mode of punishment of Isaiah. A
appoint his portion with .the faithful.
His portion is death, the eternal
death of his soul.'
And that servant, who knew
Lord's will. As, of course, the s
ood
the
the
ew-
MAKE READY
And Peter said. Probably all the
disciples wanted toask the question,
but prompt Peter was, as usual, the
spokesman. Lord, speakest thou this
WHEN BABIES
FRETTHERE are tion
IMRE baby is too'
fretful or testetish to
be swig to sleep. There are some
pains a mother cannot pat away. But
there's quick comfort itt Castorial
' For diarrhea, and other lnfawtile
ills, give this pure vegetable prepay
tion. Whenever coated tongues t
of constipation; whenever there's any
sign of sluggishness. rastoria has a
good taste; children Love to take it.
Buy the genuine—with Chas. B.
Fletc zer's signature on wrapper.
11
t,
t.
e-
as
A_
to
nd
ti.
)tis
er-
vant of the preceding verse, also knew
it. And made not ready, nor did ac-
cording to itis will This servant was
disobedient and careless, but he was
not cruel to his fellow servants, nor.
gluttonous and drunken himself.
Shall be beaten with many stripes. A
eerrible penalty, as the beating cut
deeply into the flesh and left perma-
nent scars and often lasting lameness,
but a penalty much less than death.
But he that knew not, and did
things. worthy of stripes, shall be
beaten with few stripes. Three grades
of sin are recognized, and three grad-
es of punishment follow. `And to
whosoever much is given, of him shall
much be required. And to whom they
commit much, of him will they ; ask
the more. It is amazing to note men's
'greed for possessions, men's thirst
for power, men's desire for office. We
dare not refuse these when they re-
present _our duty, but what man in his
senses will place himself under their
heavy responsibility unless it is plain-
ly Go's will for him?
TIM BELIEVES
IN EXCLUSION
To the Editur av all thim
Wingham Paypers.
Deer Sur:—
Be the tonne this is printed tings
will be goin full blasht down in Par-
leymint, an, shure, it looks as if they
may be afther havin some purty loive
ly shcraps this sishun.
Av coorse Mishter Binnitt is boss
av the jowls, so to shpake, an theer
is no rayson at all, at all, whoy the
/byes shud hev to shtay in Ottawa
anny longer than jist toime enough
fer thim to qualify to dhraw theer
four tousand dollars aich. Theer rail-
ly isn't anny nade fer thim to shtay
that long, but faith, a lot av thini do
be naidin the money to pay theer
elickshun ixpinses.
Yis, Misltter Blnnitt will be afther
havin his skames all cut an droid, an
the Tory miinbers will not want to
waste toime inter£erht wid thirst, an
thim Grits, an the resht av the fellahs
on the lift hand snide, shuclden't be
allowed to shpake, barritt mebby two
err tree av the shmartest av'thim, jist
enough to give thin.' repoorters some -
ting to print in theer paypers.
Av coorse thim opposishttn byes
Thursday, March 19th, 1931
SII
$100 monthly from age 60, as long as you live
(guaranteed for 10 years whether you live or die)---
if
ie)—¶ At least $10,000 to your .dependents if death
occurs before age 60 --
If $20,000 if death occurs asthcresultofan•accidezzt
¶ If totally disabled before age 60, an income of
$100 monthly after four months disability, insur-
ance still in force, regular dividends paid and no
premium deposits required as long as you are
disabled.
¶ Dividends paid before pension starts and for ten.
years after.
If Optional methods of settlement available at age 60
if desired.
THE above is an outline of one of the pension
policies available from this company. A
policy can be arranged to suit your particular
requirements. When you invest in life insur-
ance, you make provision for the continuation
of your income to yourself or dependents when
it is needed most, and you do soin the knowl-
edge that your principal will be absolutely safe
and your interest returns good.
Our representatives will be pleased to give you
full information concerning a Pension Policy
for yourself, or, if you prefer, write your name
and address below and mail to our Head Office
direct for booklets.
Name
Address
THE
MU UAL LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
O F CANA;1: A
MEAD OFFICE -WATERLOO, ONT.
- Established. 1869
W. T. Booth, District Agent, Wingham, Ont.
Wm. Webster, Agent, R.R. 2, Lucknow, Ont.
R. H. Marlyn, Agent, Ripley, Ont.
N2
will hev a let av fault to foind, if
h git the chance to
theysay Y all they
wud loike to say, so the only way to
fix thimis to shut aff the gas, an
save ixpinses, loike ye wud do wid
an auto ye do be runnin down hill.
Wid a good" Tory Government zn
awfice ye wud wonder what anny sin.
sible titan cud say,agm it, but, shure,
thin Grits do bate annyting in the
wneruld fer throyin to shtir up
shtroife.
As I tould ye, lasht wake I hope
our byes will have courage enough
to hould the trinches, no matther
how much poison gas thim Grits do
be sindin over the hoines. Canada
fer Canadians, an as much more as
we kin git hould av, is our shlogan,
wid the :flag av protickshun flyoin at
the masht head, so to shpake. What
good did we ivir do oursilves be ray -
son av impoortin tings from other
counthries? Take English sparries,
an jack rabbits, an German carp fer
inshtance, that do be overrunnin the
land an wath'er av Canada at the pris-
int .toime. Shure, if thim Grits had
shtayed in awfice much longer we
wud hev. had Kangaroons from Aus-
tralia jumpin over our ' loine fhices,.
camels from Arabia humpin thim-
silves to git here, an iviry ould ile-
font in Asia an Africa parkin his
thrunk an buyin a ticket fer Canada.
Av coorseit is goin to cosht a lot
av money to put the counthry in good
shape agin, but, what's the differ so
long as our cridit is good, an we ficin
borry the cash on shlow notes! A
lot av us ould fellahs will nivir live
long enough to see thim paid, '
Wan more ting I want to .minshun
is that whin we shtart . to kape out
iviryting that is loikely to dothe
counthry. harrur,' we shud +en't fer-
git to shtop thim shape an nashty
yankee magazines an books from
coming in; but, av coorse, mebby
thin' ouldsinators an mimbers av
parleymint loike to rade thim thim-
silves, so we musn't ixpickt too much.
Yours fer a shart sishun,
Timothy Hay.
�gNu,feL.
PHILLIPS—
weave
For ''roubles
due to Acid
1NOIGESVON
ACID STOMACH
HEARTBURN'
HEADACHE
GASES -NAUSEA
TOO Muck
ACID
fANY people, two hours after
IVA. eating, suffer indigestion as
they call it. It is usually excess acid.
Correct it with an alkali. The best
way, the quick, harmless and efficient.
way, is .Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
It has remained for 50 years the
standard with physicians. One spoon-
ful in water neutralizes many times.
its volume in stomach acids, and at.
once. The symptoms disappear in'
five minutes. •
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from excess.
acid 'when you prove out this easy
rerso f,
1Se sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for 50 years lit correcting
excess Bids 25u and 50e a bottle --
any d ugst ore. "AIMk of 'Bloc ntsia"
has been the U. S. lhogi,ttered Trade
?dark of the Charles 11 1'htllihs
Chemical Company since 1875.
1®a1111r i11is uslIaiaii > a.aaa11aaf>. ae11
•
■ Maitland Creamery 1
G
•
• •
• a Wanted • •
ICREAM
•■
• ■
■ •••,
•
UA
1
•
Phone for Prices.
E UNITED FARMERS' CO.OPERATtVE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Wiugiu►>liltll, a Oufaldo.
Phone 271.
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