HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-12-10, Page 77
""hours., December 10, 1931
leillth Service
OP TUE
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Rand, ' su natio
TI -TO, WINCTTA: A17VA'
VII I
It is a well known, fact that people
who are reducing are very short in
the temper, This may be, because of
the lessening of the intake of fats.I
was very much interested in hearing
Sir Hubert Wilkins talk over the
radio et a meeting of The Explorer?
Club. He was telling of his exper-
iences among a tribe .of .cannibals; in
ar the tropics.
tsaztea Ur tA. native ,had told him a legend
about a bird which had eaten all the
KaRM4 FK EMING,, M.4,ASSOCIATE SECRrYdRV
rro �fat and had left only the lean for the
HABITS i:ornfort or• emu, And the encu was mad, Sir
pacifier. Hubert said that he did not blame
It is not natural for a child to haver the emu for being mad. The native
,rhe habits of lifeare important be-
aeause upon them depend so much of
'the happiness and success of life. Un -
lees the child learns early in life how
live happily with other people and
g1 along well vi
lx them,
he
will,
+,t'4ien he grows up, meet with diffi-
ectilties on account of his inability to
tpi. with other people . in Leis been
'cress and social life,
If we aro to achieve SaiCCess in
work and, at the same time, enjoy
your daily task, more than anything
eelse we need to form good habits.
:Such habits, in adult life, ;are the re -
email: of the building `up, in childhood,
.p
aof habits in promptness and in find-
.Ing pleasure in worts; well done.
Children acquire habits very read-
r•egardless of whether the habits
..are good or bad. The baby soon de-
mands that mother continue to sit
;with him while rtegoes to sleep, if
rslze' has started to do so. It used .to
lite thought that a baby should be
docked to sleep because, after he had
:been rocked for a few times, he cried
when he was not put to sleep in this
'way. We know now that itis far
'better for the baby to be placed in
*kis bed and left quiet and alone for
;`erns
sleep.
There is one habit which is both
anidesirable and
dangerous, and yet it
ersists. We refer to the habit of the+
something in his mouth all the time, added that his people.. were : always
The fact that he cries for it does not cross when they did not get enough
fat to cat. Then he went on to . say
that his people were all right now,
week
that had died last w
as the.baby tl a
was good and fat. Sir Hubert asked
if they had eaten the baby, The na-
tive ; said they had, and it was good
eating, and the mother of the baby
was wearing the bones in a bag ar-
ound her neck. Sir Hubert talked to
the women and she showed him the
bones. He persuaded her to give
them to him, and he sent them to
The Biritish Museum.
The native, told Sir Hubert, that the
hast man they had eaten was old and
had not very much fat on him, and
so was not very good eating. Maybe,
there is something in these perrenial
jokes about 'nice, fat •missionaries'.
It seems very revolting to us to even
think about it.
Actually, very little has been learn-
ed about foods,., until the last few
years. Even now, they are just at
the kedge of things and there is so
much that remains to be learned. One
would never suspect the lack of fat,
in the diet would make people : irri-
table and short-tempered, but it does.
Yet, when we come to think about it,
our fat friends have pretty good tem-
pers. It is the lean ones; who are
most inclined to be irritable.
show that the comfort is good for
him. He does so simply because: he
has been given rven the' habit.
Not only is the comfort not nec-
essary, but it is actually harmful.
True, the baby stops crying when he
gets it, but he stops because he has
got what he wants, and not because
the comfort soothes him. - As a mat-
ter of fact, the continued sucking ir-
ritates him, Ask any smoker why he
does not suck a dry pipe; he will tell
you that doing so causes • an uncom-
fortable feeling, and so he does not
do it.
Continued use of the comfort al-
ters the arch of the mouth. Baby's
bones are soft and yielding, and so
they become permanently misshapen
art theresult of the pressure due to
the continued sucking. The condition
of projecting upper teeth with a short
tight uppper lip, is another deform-
ity caused by the comfort.
In addition, comforts cannot be
kept clean. 'They are sure to become
sciiled, and very apt to become con-
taminated with germs which are car-
ried into the baby's mouth.
Questions concerning Health, ,ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St., Toronto,
will be answered personally by letter.
Hints For Homebodies
Written for The Advance -Times.
Jesie Alen Brown
By
' The First Snow
As I write this, there is a film of
e- now to be seen on the lawn. What
-excitement there was when the
youngest member of the family wak-
'eried to find that snow was failing.
:ado dallying in bed this morning. He
was up like a. shot, anxious to get
out to .play. He was planning to
make snowballs, go toboganning and
so on. He even wondered ifhis bro-
ther's. skiis would fit him, and I int-
a.gine rather doubtfail if he could get
sipid soap.
Small families find it about as ec-
onomical to use canned soup as to
bother making it. If you buy your
materials specially for coup-rnalsing it
is about as cheap to txse thecanned
soup, but if you have odds and ends
to use up, it is cheaper to rpake your
own, If you have not :tiled adding.
'eaaned soul) to the home-made pro-
duct, try it some day and see if you
do not like it,
Alphabet Soup
Do you know about the letters that
are made from macaroni paste? They
are to be had in packages and if you
have children in the fancily, they will
get a real kick out of a bowl of soup
that has the letters ofthe alphabet
floating about it. Anything that in-
terests children in:their food is to
desired.
Cocoanut Pudding
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons sugar
2 eggs
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 teaspoon butter
}, cup coconut'.
teaspoon vanilla.
Heat the milk, sugar and butter.
Mix the cornstarch with enough'cold
water to moisten and add this to the
beaten egg yolks. Stir a little of the
hot milk into the cornstarch and egg,
then stir this into the rest of the hot.
milk, and cook over a gentle heat,
stirring constantly. When the. •znix-
ture has thickened cook for three
minutes longer, then add the cocanut
and vanilla. Pour into a pudding dish,
which may beput in the oven. Cover
with a meringue made of the two egg
whites beaten stiff, then 4 table-
spoons sugar added and beaten again..
Brown in a slow oven of 350 degrees.
Celery Custard
2 cupfuls diced celery
2 small onions
2 cupfuls milk
4 eggs
1 teaspoonful salt
118 teaspoonful pepper
Cut the celery into very small dice
and chop the onions fine. Cook these
in the milk about five minutes. Add
the salt and pepper and pour over the
slightly beaten eggs. Bake in a greas-
ed dish which has been placed in a
pan of water, for about one hour, or
until firm in a slow oven of about 1 fergot.
325 degrees. Ttiirsday—we had are test in gram-
nier to day and I think I fooled the
shave,teecher. the kwestions was pritty
Absent-minded barber,afterhard so I die guys my writeing so
Canned Soups
Soup can be' an attractive, nourish-
ing food. A thin soup is not a nour-
ishing one, and if you want to male
a meal of it, there must be plenty of
vegetables, cereals, and possibly meat
to make it so.` Sometimes the family
away with them; if they did fit. And gets rather tired of home-made soups
all this over not enough snow to cov- because of lack of flavour or variety.
er the grass. I am afraid he was the
only member of the household who
was really enthusiastic. They say
that when you dislike the snow it is
a sign of approaching old age. Oh,
deary met
' The Effect o£r Fat on the Temper
•
An easy way to remedy this is to add
a can of soup. to your home-made
soup. There are so many kinds that
you can achieve infinite variety. Beef
extracts, either in liquid form, or in
cubes are' a convenience, too. They
will give flavour to an otherwise in -
SLAT$' DiARy
Roan Farquhar
Friday. --well today was a 'horble
day in slcool beetle it was a test in
rnetick is 1 of the
studys 1 dont''lile,
very much. The
teeeher rote one
kwestion witeh
was What is '1
third of three liths,
she marked me
a rong on it but 1
new it wassent en-
uff to wirry over
mutch, She shud
ought to ask seas-
able kwestions.;
Saterday—pa was
telling us about a
noose paper man:
over .in Jackson
countie witch . camitted Sueside this
morning becuz bisness was so bad.
Ant Emmy wanted to no did bisness
gat enny better after the noose paper
man went to the trubbie to camit
Sueside. •
Sunday -ma says she gesses Mrs:
Glasby has gave her consent for Cliff
Drone to marry her dauter becuz she
dont like him and thinks mebby she
wood injoy being his muther & law
for a wile.
Munday—the boss down at the
noose paper office wear pa wirks at
tcld pa he did'ent cane for musick
and pa sed Why I that you cared for
musick becuz you have 2 denten
witch plays the Piano and yure son
plays on the saxofone and the boss
of the noose paper sell Yes he gess
that was the reason he diddent care
for musick. very mutch.
Teusday—Mrs. GiIlem had kwite a
skate last nite she sed she thot she
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1:18). And the ruler of the kings of l he was God, with our humanity, he
the earth. This twofold exaltation 'of was representative man, living
our Lord. echoes Ps. 89:27: ``I also man's life, subject to man's tempta..
tions and for man conquering sin and
death. Clothed with a garment down-
to
awnto the foot. Not with a short, girt -up,
garment like a slave or .,a common
man, but clothed with a robe of dig-
nity, like a king or a priest; for Christ
is the King of kings and also "ot*s
great High Priest." And girt about
at the breasts with a golden girdle;
Thus also the seven angels of Rev.
15:6, both passages serving to maker
a distinction from men, who wee,.
their girdles ;.about their loins. The.
gold also is a mark of riches, power,
and distinction.
And his head and his hair were.
white as white wool, white as snow.
This is part of Daniel's picture of
Jehovah as "the ancient of days"'
(Dan. 7:9), the Being gathering tip
into himself all the wisdom of the
ages. Here Christ, the son of God,
who was in the beginning. with God
(John 12) is seen to possess the.
herd a Burgular in the house and she will make hint mytirstborn, the high
seen a man ft. est of the kings of the earth." Unto
term on the lite and
sticking out under the bed and she him that loveth us. This magnificent
retch down and pulled at, it and it doxology is a glowing portrait of
was her husband's ft. Cum to find Christ, painted in the colors of praise,
out he had herd the noise to. of thanksgiving, first of all, for
Wcnsday—Ole Mr. Gill witch is the Christ's wonderful love, the source
banker part nigh drownded t day of all His benefits to us. And loosed
when he fell in the crick and when us from our sins by his blood. Here
they pulled him out the Marshall sed we have the first and chief of the
Why Mr. Gill I thot 'you cud swinebenefits we receive from Christ's love
and he replyed andsed Yes I can but namely, our salvation from sin
through Christ's sacrifice for us on
Calvary.
"Hair dyed, sir?'
'she cant read it and mebby she wont
Customer (very bald-headed) : "Yes • no witch answers is rong.
it died about five years ago."
, Grp VI PP
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR
ALL MEMBERS
Of The Family
IDEAS ARE LISTED IN THE
—ADS IN—
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lemmaggINIMMIMIllee. AIM
MOST ' CERTAINLY THEY
WILL HELP YOU DECIDE
UPON WHAT TO GIVE
THIS CHRISTMAS
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not all mentioned in the Ads
,0-W; ri W.'S`ti•Yf gr
iali:i'slst 1,;:Nl e ninifIllri6mu ,
x/91 tY
THE SUND AYSCHOOL LESSON
LESSON XXIV.—DECEMBER 13
John's Vision on. Patmos.—
Rev. 1: 4-18
Golden Text.—Fear not; I am the
first and the last and the Living one.
—Rev. 1: 17, 18.
And he made us to be a kingdom,
to be priests unto his God and Fa-
ther. The sentence makes a fresh
start. "Kingdom." not "kings," is the
right reading. Christians are no-
where said to be kings. Collectively
they are a kingdom—"a kingdom of
priests" (Ex. 19:6), or as St, Peter,
following the Septuagint, gives it, "a
royal priesthood" (1 Peter 2:9). To same attribute of wisdom based ort
him be the glory and the dominion long experience. And his eyes were
for ever and ever. This burst ' as a flame of fire. Compare Dai.
praise springs from all that Christ r 10: 6. ' Fire, in Scripture, is the ex -
has done, for his people at infinite pression of divine anger.
cost to himself. Amen • Literally,1 And when I saw him, h fell at his
"Verily," implying full -hearted as -1 feet as one dead. To be assured that •
sent: "So be it." he was before Himwho is the First
... s
Saying, What thou seest, white in and the Last, was not this enough to
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. a book and send it to the seven cause that a poor, though the most
Time.— John was ;tiled probably churches. "Book" is in the Greek.the •I forward of the apostles, should fall
about A.D. 95, under the Emperor word which has been taken over in at his feet as• dead?"
Domitian.
Place.— The Island of Patmos,
southwest of Ephesus and west of
Miletus, in the Aegean Sea.
THE SEVEN CHURCHES.
John to the seven churches that are
in Asia. "The Seven Churches" sym-
bulized the Christian church through-
out the world, seven .being the per-
fect 'number, the number of complet-
ion. There 'were other churches in
Asia.. besides the seven here selected,
for ihstance, Colossae and Hicrapolis
(Col., 4:13). Paul also wrote to seven
churches. Grace to you and peace.
St. Paul constantly uses this saluta-
tion, and St. Peter uses it as well as
St. John. "As the Christian greeting,
it transcends while, it embraces the
Greek and Hebrew salutations. There
is no tinge of the sadness of separa-
tion; it is the greeting of hope and
repass, grounded on the only true
foundation of either, the grace of
God, which is the well -spring of
life and love." From him who is and
who was and who is to come. This
is the name of God revealed to Moses
at the burning bush, Ex, 3: 13-15.
and from the seven Spirits that are
before his throne. "The `seven spir-
its' thus made co-ordinate with the
Father and the Son can scarcely be
other than the Moly Ghost, who is
known to us in his sevenfold opera-
tions and gifts, and who perhaps has
some seventold character in .himself;
which we cannot and need not under-
stand, but of which there seem to. be
intimations in Rev. 3:1; 4:5; 5:6, and
in Zech, 3:9; 4:10, by which these are
certainly to be illustrated."
And from .Jesus Christ, This com-
pletes the picture of the Triune God,
Who is the faithful witness. Com-
pare Rev. 8;::14 and also John 18:37,
where our Loral tells Pilate that he
came into the world In order that he.
might "bear witness unto the" truth."
The firstborn of the dead. The ref-
erence is to Christ's resurrection, in
which he was "the first fruits of ther'n
that are asleep" (1 Cor. 15:20) and
"the firstborn from the dead." (Col.
our English word "Bible." Unto
Ephesus, and untp Smyrna, and unto
I'ergarnum, and unto Thyatira, and
unto Sardis, and unto Philadelphia
and unto L.aodicea. John names the
churches in a geographical circuit,
perhaps in the order in which he was and of Hades, A key is the symbol
wont to visit the, starting from his of authority; •tix•e give an honored
home in Ephesus. guest "the key to the city" in token
that the city is his as long as jee
chooses to remain there. "Hades
means "the unseen world," the abode
of the dead.
And I was dead, and behold, I arcs
alive for -evermore. The resurrection,
was for Joho, as for Paul, the crown
ing proof of the Diety of Christ, then
fundamental assurance of the Christ
ian. And I have the keys of death
And I turned to see the voice that
spake with me. The meaning is plain
though the expiession is condensed:
"to see him whose voice spake with
me." And having turned I saw seven
golden candlesticks. The margin is
"lampstands," for "the ancients did
not use candles like ours."
And in the midst of the candle-
sticks one like unto a son of man.
This was the Lord Christ himself,
whose favorite name for himself
when on earth was "the Son of man,"
signifying his perfect union, though.
Pompous parent: "I hope that, now
you are marrying, my daughter, yott
realize you are getting a large-hearte
ed generous girl."
Successful Suitor: "I do; and I am.
hoping she inherits these qualities
from her father."
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