HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-08-27, Page 20
WINGHAM APV SCE -TIMES
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CADILLAC
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Car%iAl.eV-6 at $3,520,
Yo dt.e Cadillac V-12 at
$3,130 and up to the
Car1111.rV-16 with rus•
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sad mors. AU prises
u fscory. taxes extra.,
Gla 1
RI OTO RS
P2ons.•crs
N the building of General Motors
cars, there is no compromise with
quality. If a part faits fo conform to
specifications, it is rejected. Direct
results are smooth performance, quiet-
ness. dependability, long life and
unusually low prices. Gauge these
qualifies for yourself by driving the car
of your choice. Look up your nearest
dealer under "General Motors Cars"
in the classified section of your 'phone
book. He will explain G M A C, the
economical -time-payment plan, and
the Owner Service Policy, which gives
comforting assurance that the out-
standing values of any General Moors
car will endure.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON IX AUGUST .30
The Mission of. Cyprus.—
Acts 12:25; 13.12,
HE COULDNT REAB
FOR INDIGESTION
'"'For some years previous to 1922
was subject to indigestion, with head-
aches and thousands of stars sparkling
in my eyes, which prevented me from
wading. I decided to try K' uschen
Salts, That was August, 1922, and I
have taken a little in my first morning.
+cup of tea ever since. I now eat any-
tting, and am entirely free from
indigestion or `stars.' "-F. C.
Now let it be said quite definitely,
that- what Kruschen did for him, it
-ail do for everybody else who suffers
from indigestion as he did. The fact
is that 'the little daily dose" first
stimulates the flow of gastric juices
to aid digestion, and then ensures
.complete, regular, and unfailing
«eliminationof all waste matter every
:,day.
Soon after you start on Kruschen
;you will begin to feel the benefit.
You will find to your &trot you are able to enjoy your food
-without any distressing .after-effects.
And, as you persevere, you will see
that the relief which Kruschen brings
is Irsstxug relief. A
f Golden Text. --i am not ashamed
I of the gospel for it is the power of
I God unto salvation to carry everyone
that ;believeth.—Rota. 1:16.
'THE .LESSON 1N ITS SETTING.
i Time.—A.D. 47.
Place Antioch. Cyprus. From
Salamis through the island westward
to Paphos.
THE FIRST MISSIONARIES OR-
DAINED.
And Barnabas and Saul returned
from Jerusalem, --hen they had ful-
filled their ministration, Many of the
poor Christians in Jerusalem were in
dire distress. and the Christians of
Antioch showed their sympathy in -a
substantial way by gathering a gen-
erous ccntribution, which was car-
ried to the Holy City by Barnabas
and Saul. Taking with them John
hose surname was Mark. This John
Mark was still a young man. His mo-
ther was the Mary whose home sup-
plied the upper room for the Lord's
supper, the meeting -plate of the Jeru-
salem Christians on several notable
occasions afterwards.
Now there were Antioch, in the
church that was here, prophets and
teachers. Antioch possessed a gen-
uine Christian church, perhaps the
first to be established outside of Jeru-
salem. Barnabas, and Symeon that
was called Niger. 'Simon . Black"—
HYDRO LAMPS
"TheLonn Life Lamps"
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05 rvice
*Ind uaraJnteed
Keep esk Codem of 4.5ix L cunps
lit Me muse
Wingham Utilities Commissioovan
Crawford Block.
Loa* tio
wit
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Phone 156,
Letosps
1 stat at ail meaning that he was a e e -
taro, though the surname zna:y have
iteen added to his Jewish name ba-
ll uee he had an especially dark cosn-
q ple'don. Arid Ludas of Cyrene. I3e
spayhave been one of the founders
of the church in Antioch, Acts, 11:
f19, 20; and he may have been the
Lucius who was Pauls kinsman,
Rom. 16:2I. And Manaen the foster-
brother of Hers3d the tetrarch. This.
Herod, ruler of a fourth of the realm!
cif Herod the Great, was Herod An-
tipas, the murderer of John the ap=
tilt. And Saul. The greatest of the
five is named last, possibly because
at this time his greatness was not
recognized.
And as they ministered to the
Lord "They" points primarily to the
five leaders, but they were surely
joined by the entire church in general
session. And fasted. They abstained•
from food that their time might be
completely devoted to the vitally im-
portant work in hand, and that their.
minds might be clear to receive di-
vine directions. The Holy Spirit
said. Doubtless he spoke through.
one or more of the prophets men-
tioned, since that was their special
function. Separate me Barnabas and
Saul for the work whereunto I have
called them: This work was noth-
ing less than the extension of the
church throughout the Gentile world,
the great Roman Empire, indicated as
SauI's special task when be was con-
verted and doubtless laid also upon.
the heart of Barnabas, who was so
close to Saul.
Then, when they had fasted and
prayed and laid their hands on them,
they sent them away The laying on
of hands was.a token that henceforth
Barnabas and Saul were to be the
representatives in foreign parts of the
Antioch church, the bearers of their
commission and authority.
THE FIRST MISSIONARIES OP-
POSED.
So they, being sent forth by the
Holy Spirit. It is well for us all
when it can be said truly of our acts
that they are of the Holy Spirit; they
may be and should be. Went down
Ito Seleucia. The seaport of Antioch,
twenty miles down the Orontes. And
from thence they sailed to Cyprus. A
large island in the eastern Mediter-
ranean famous for its copper mines:
And when they were at Salamis.
This city is on the eastern coast of
Cyprus, and is said to have been built
by Teucer, from the island of Salam-
is off the coast of Greece. They pro-
claimed the word of God. The gos-
pel, the good news that God had sent
His Son to die for the sins of the
world. In the synagogues of the
Jews. There were several synagogues
indicating a considerable Jewish pop-
ulation. And they had also John as
their attendant. "His service would
include primarily the business of am-
anuensis, and probably also the ad-
ministration of baptism—an office
which Paul seldom discharged with
his own hands."
And when they had gone through
the whole island. The Greek verb
implies a very thorough visitation of
the synagogues throughout the is
land., which is about one hundred and;
fifty miles long and sixty miles wide.
Unto Paphos. This seaport, near the
•
western extremity of Cyprus, was the a
new Paphos, the modern Baffo. They I
found a certain sorcerer. These sor- ■
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of affairs in most clubs, and although
there was no immediate nor definite
need of funds, it was decided to have
the usual tea and cooling sale to
raise some money. This lady thought
that it was a mistake to raise money,
when there was no definite need for'
it, as there were so 'many calls for;
money now, and so many places'
where it was urgently', needed.
She went on to speak of the many
calls for money, especially in the
church. She had five envelopes from
her church, and had many other calls. !
She went on to say, that she was able
to keep it up, but that several wo-
men had told her that they had to
give up their church organizations as
they could not afford to support
them. She said that there never was
a meeting of any kind, sort, or des-
cription in her church without a col-
lection, or a definite admittance fee.
Her denomination is different than
mine, but I feel safe in saying that
I have never gone to a church meet-
ing in the last two churches I have
attended that did not call for money.
She went on to say, that she some-
times felt that the real work of the
church was being lost sight of in the
continual drive for money, and that
her church was developing into a
money -getting organization.
What she said impressed me, be-
cause shortly before that, a woman.
who is an earnest and devoted church
worker, told me that she had, to give
up attending any church meeting,
other than church services, as in their
present circumstances, she could not
afford to support them. It was not
the cost of the membership fees, as
they were moderate enough, but it
was the continual call for money. It
seems unfortunate that many of those
who most enjoy church meetings, are
unable from lack of money, to at-
tend them. I am not sure if the con-
dition is the same in the town and
country churches but it certainly -ex-
ists in the city churches.
The church is not altogether to
blame. It must have money to carry
on. Many people will give in dribbles
-who would not give the same amount
in their church conectiotts. Surely
there is some way to finance a church
and yet allow ail who care to go,• to
attend its meetings.
Butter Tarts
As part of the above-mentioned
cooking sale, they had a sale of re-
cipes. Some of the members made
sc>'eral copies of their best recipe;
and :the recipeswere sold for 5c. It
made a little money, there was no loss
and the purchasers got their money's
worth. Most women are willing to
pay, ac for a recipe that will suit her
family; I did not know which might
be considered my best recipe, so let
the family decide the matter. Their
choice was "Butter Tarts." I have
published it before, but am repeating
it for the benefit of any new readers.
4 tablespoons butter
1 cup sugar
1 cup currants
1 egg
Cream butter and sugar. Add the
beaten egg and currants. Mix thor-
oughly. Line tart tins with pastry,
and fill with 1 teaspoon of the filling.
Bake at 475 degrees until the pastry
is set, then reduce the temperature for
the remainder of the cooking, to pre-
vent the filling from getting hard.
Growing Pains
Growing children often have pains
in their legs. Parents have never
paid much attention to them, as they
were not considered to be important.
Doctors tell us now, that there are
no such things as growing pains.
These pains are a form of rheuma-
tism, and if a child has them, their
cause should be looked for, immed-
iately.
Decayed and abcessed teeth are of-
ten the cause. Then. again, diseased
tonsils may be the cause. Your doc-
tor will look for a pus secretion, and.
will dear up the trouble and the
"growing pains". Do not neglect
them, and think thein not important.
They play until they ache. These
aches, too, are sometimes called
growing _ pains. Insist on children"
who have been ill, resting long after
,they themselves think that they need
Thuurod
.august ?7th, 193
e§tern ani
LONDON ONTARIO
September 14th to 19th
Come to London dung 'Western Fair week,
Visit our exhibition where Yee( will see the latest
and best in all branches of Agriculture. $bop
around :in the fine stores; enjoy the hospitality
of London at its best.
Over $50 000 IN PRIZES AND
ATTRACTIONS
Write the Secretary, for farther information
Entries close Sept 3rd W. D. JACKSON,
.1. H. SAUNDERS*
5
President.
it. They do not know .their own
strength and play to the point of ex-
haustion. :
Spinach Casserole
2 cups cooked or canned spinach
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon batter
pepper
1 cup grated cheese
buttered crumbs
Drain the spinach thoroughly, sea-
son.
ea -son. Make .a cream sauce of the milk,
flour, butter, salt and pepper. Add the
spinach and the cheese. Mix well.
Put in casserole and cover with but-
tered crumbs. Bake in :a moderate
oven until the crumbs are browned,
abouj t hour. This is a delicious sup-
per dish and does not taste at all
"spinachyT."
o Butter Crumbs
Melt butter and stir in dried
crumbs. This tastes and looks much
better than sprinkling with crumbs
and dotting with butter. •
Toured Northern Ontario
Hon. "Thomas L. Kennedy and a
party of agricultural officials includ-
ing heads of experimental farms, re-
cently made a tour of Northern, On-
tario, visiting each of the experiment-
al farms and many private farms.
They repotted that the farmers
seemed remarkably prosperous and
optimistic, having splendid crops, new
barns and good animals, The itiner-
ary of the trip, in the course of which
the Minister opened the Lakehead
Exhibition at Fort William took the
party from New Liskeard to Coch-
rane, whence a side journey was
made to James Bay, The underlying
purpose of the tour was to decide
what the Government can do to as-
sist the agricultural development of
Northern Ontario.
Big Soybean Crop
From information gleaned by mem-
' bers of the O. A. C. staff, it is •esti
mated that there are at Ieast two tho-
usand
,.
acres of soy beans in Kent4
County this year, with notable
crease in many sections of the pro-
vince. •
The O. A. C. No. 211 is the popular
variety. It is being grown for seed
and as an annual hay crop feeding to.
livestock. Dairymen are giving con-
sideration to the soybean as a source
of protein food. Present indications
point to high yields.
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HAVE TFIE !NEWS
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If the public could onlyd realize that we are always pleased to receive all the a
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authentic news of the district, perhaps they would assist us by furnishing it. We ■
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endeavor to keep our ears and eyes open, but we often miss interesting items, sim-
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ply because someone has neglected to tell us. a
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The Advance -Times is here to serve the public in the best, mannerpossible,n f
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and with the co-operation of our friends, we will be able to public a paper of which
we need not be ashamed, •
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If you have any item of news, stopus on the street or phone 34, and we will /
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be only too pleased to publish it. •
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a.
cerers laid claim to supernatural
knowledge. We have among us to-
day many of their breed palmists,
astrologers, mediums, and the like.
IA false prophet. One who pretended
falsely to a knowledge of the future
and to be able to influence coming
events. A Jew. The practice of these
despicable arts was forbidden to Jews.
Whose name was Bar -Jesus. The son
of Jesus, or Joshua.
Who was with the. pro -consul
Paphos was the capital of the island,
the seat of the Roman governnor.
Sergius Paulus. This Sergius Paulus.
is probably the one mentioned by
Pliny as an authority on Cyprus, and
named as pro -consul in an inscrip-
tion found on the north coast of Cy-
prus. A man of understanding. He ■
possessed a keen and inquiring mind.
The same called unto him Barnabas ■
and: Saul, and sought to hear the
Word of God. Here was a new phil-
osophy,
But Elymas the sorcerer (for so is
his name by translation). True wis-
dom is known by its modesty, while
quacks and pretenders are always
boastful. Withstood them, seeking to
turn aside the proconsul from the
faith. Faith in Christ, which was al-
ready beginning to take possession of
his soul.
Hints For Homebodies
Written for The Advance -Timet
Tis
Jetisie Allen Brown
After an executive meeting, I walk-
ed home with one of the members,
<:nd wva,i very much interested in
scattt csf the things she had to say.
tltar Club was a bit short of funds,
h seems to be a chronic state
wh'
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There are several sections of the district that are not adequately covered by
our correspondents, and if any in these sections would be interested in sending us
a weekly budget, drop us a line and we will call on you.
The Wingham Advance Times
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P. O. BOX 473
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gaimosialosigasusi
:TatEefiONE 34-