HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-11-03, Page 2PAGE TWO
The
Wingharn Adv�a nee*Times
Publishet
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
The Advance -Times Publishing Co.
Subscription Rate -- O, ne Year $2.00
Six months, $1.in addvane
•To U. S,A,S2 p ya
Foreign rate, $3.00 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
During this year both the United
Kingdom and France converted. large
outstanding obligations into new
bonds with yields lower by 1J to 2?
per cent. So it wouldseemthat the
investing public are being given a
chance to buy these Dominion Bonds
at a price that gives an attractive
rate of interest, though lower a great
deal than the last great issue, the
National. Service Loan.
The prospectus for this issue ap-
pears on another page of this paper,
and people who desire bonds which
are most highly secured and pay,.
reasonable interest rates will do well
to read it carefully.
* * *
Buy a Poppy in remersbrance of
those who lie in Flanders' Fields,
CANADIAN WOMEN
AS NATIONAL ASSET last
Premier Bennett at Ottawa
week praised the work of the Wo-
men's Institutes and rightly so. We
:men are so apt to take our
for granted, but, if we consider for ! and also help the many who carne
a moment we will really be intros i back, and + now need your assistance.
surprised that `women are one of o It is said that indications of a very
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
1n him 'm The king shall be blessed in
Politics. Could it be that, in the in-
terests of economy, the ratepayers
will send the . present. Council back
to office without an• election,
greatest national assets. The pal•
the mother takes in the home life of
any nation is indispensible. Her
care of children and the responsibil-
ity which she takes in this import-
ant part of national welfare, has Bal
ways been a recognized fact. ,
fiber field of endeavour has in the last
number of years gone much further
than that. The Wotnen's Institute is
.one of the greatest examples of this.
'Then there are the various organiza-
tions operated by women in every
church in the Christian world, and
their efforts in this regard have been
responsible for great growth of the
Christian work in all parts of the
world.
'The general make-up of our wo-
menand their kindly understanding
also fits them for charitable work to
which they give so much of their
valuable time, and so often in this
respect she makes with the needle
and thread articles of necessity for
the needy, that bring cheer and hap-
piness to many who otherwise would
lose faith in humanity.
One could go on writing indefin-
itely of the good these people do but
this short article is just a re mi
*der
that their efforts are appreciated.
DOMINION OF CANADA
4% LOAN
The Canadian Government has
never floated an issue which has not
been successfully
absorbed, and this
new issue which has just been re-
leased will, no doubt, meet with a
very favourable reception. Large in-
surance companies have applied for
large blocks of these bonds, showing
that the rate at which they are be-
ing offered is in accordance with
present -clay yield on high class sec -
cold winter are shown by the very
large migration of birds. Better get
your heavies sorted out from among
the moth balls.
* * * =Y•
Casa Loma, Toronto, is to be sold
for arrears of taxes. These amount
to $27,305 and the castle ' -cost Sir
Henry Pellatt hundreds of thousands
of dollars to build. It would have
been much better if Sir Henry had
built his castle in the air,
* s= * *
A Chicago man committed suicide
because his young wife bobbed her
(hair. He would most likely have died
of shock if he had seen her smoke
or do some other modern stunt.
* y; * *
An editor recently remarked that
the season for fowl suppers and sour
stomachs would soon be over. The
fowl suppers around these parts are
really a cure for loss of appetite and
not creators of indigestion.
* *
After seven years of crooning Will
Osborne has decided that he will
croon no more. Too bad he didn't
make this decision seven years ago.
* * * s:
The engagement between Princess
Ingrid of Sweden and the Prince of
Wales is again rumored. The Prince
has been news in this respect for so
long he will soon be known as the
"Prince of Tales."
* * * *
Here is one for Ripley to enter in
his book. Brulette won the. Jockey
Club cup at Newmarket, Eng. He
was the only horse in the race.
* * * _*
Nomination day is less than a
month away. So far, we have not
4arities.. heard much in the way of municipal
ITHE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
him. ''The king shall be to them the
very type. and living image of all
blessing, so that they eau wish for
nothing higher or more glorious than
his blessedness should flow forth up-
on them. All nations shall call him
happy, The psahnist remembers
God's promises' to Abraham and,
Isaac, Gen. 22: 18; 26. 4.
CHRIST OUR PEACE
But now in Christ Jesus ye that
once were far off are made nigh in
the blood of Christ. Paul is writing
to converts from dense heathenism,
former idolaters, far removed from
the blessedness of the knowledge of
God and from communion with hien.
But Christianity has brought them
so near God "as to be embodied in-
to the very life of the true Israel;
for Christ suffered to `sanctify his
people with his own blood,' the blood
of death, of expiation, nay, of wond-
erful propitation; and they, believing
in his name, had taken place among
his people, the people of his coven-
ant."
For he is our peace. The image
present to the apostle's mind is that
of an imperial power sending mess-
engers to provinces with which it had
been at war, messengers whose first
business was to make known that the
war was over. Who made both one.
Both Jew and Gentile, as husband
and wife are one, as Christ and the
Christian are one. And brake down
themiddle wall of partition. Paul'
may have had in his mind the stone
fence in the temple area, beyond
which no circumsized person was al-
lcwed to pass on pain of death, and
of which a stone bearing an inscrip-
tion to that effect has been found.
Having abolished in, his flesh the
enmity. Christ's death on the ,cross
became the u4iifying bond between.
Jew and Gentile, as he died for all.
Even• the law of commandments con-
tained in ordinances. God's law,
binding on Gentile as well as Jew,
was satisfied by the Saviour's expiat-
ory death. That he might create in
himself of the two one new .man, so
making peace. Paul . did not think
of the Christian church as part Jew-
ish and part Gentile, but as one body,
a newly created individual; and so a
warless world will think of the once
sundered peoples as one nation.
And might reconcile them both in
one body unto God through the
cross. It was both Jew and Gentile
that hung there upon Calvary, all
mankind in one man, a propitiatory
offering for all men to a justly of-
fended God. Having slain the en-
mity thereby. That is, by his death
on the cross.
And he came. Christ came preach-
ing by his Spirit in the apostles and
other messengers of his. And preach-
ed to you that were far off. To you
Ephesians, far removed from the
knowledge and hope of the Messiah,
and so far off from God. And peace
to them that were nigh. • To the
Jews, to whom in their synagogues,
in whatever country he might be,
Paul carried first the good news of
Jesus Christ, just because they were
already near the gospel.
For through him. Through Christ.
We Both. Both Jew and Gentile.
Have our access in one spirit unto
the Father. We are to come in one
Spirit to the Father. The reconciled
join hands again with each other.
LESSON VI—NOVEMBER 6
THE CHRISTIAN WORLD
PEACE,—
Psalm 72: 9-17; Eph. 2: 13-19
Golden Text.- Blessed are the
peacemakers: for they shall be call-
ed sons of God.—Matt. 5:9.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Times and Places. - David was
born in Bethlehem about B.C. 1092.
Isaiah called to be a prophet, Jeru-
salem, B.C. .755. Christ's appearance
to more than 500 disciples in Galilee,
spring of A.D. 30. Paul writes
is
letter to the Ephesians during his
first Roman imprisonment, A.D. 62.
THE ABOLITION OF WAR.
They that dwell in the wilderness
shall bow down before him. "The
wilderness -dwellers are the "nomad
Bedouin, who call no man master:"
And his enemies shall lick the dust.
They shall bow to the ground in
humility and hide their faces from
him, terrified, in the dust.
Thvekings of Tarshish and of the
isles shall render tribute. "The most
distant west and south became sub-
ject and tributary to him; the kings
of Tarshish in the south of Spain,
which was rich in silver, and of the
islands of the Ivfediterranean and of
the countries on its coasts." The
kings of Sheba and Seba shall offer
gifts. Sheba was a rich and famous
country in southern Arabia whose
queen brought gifts to Solomon.
Yea, all kings shall fall down be-
fore him. Not merely the rich and
powerful, such as have been named,
but the least monarchs and less con-
sidered potentates of earth — all are
to worship this Prince of Peace. All
nations shall serve him. There is to
be not only lip adulation, but practi-
cal service; they are to be his slav-
es, and that gladly.
For he will deliver the needy when
he crieth. The best ofreasonswhy
men will serve him—because he serv-
es him. And the poor, that hath no
helper. No other helper, save the
best of helpers, the most powerful,
the most loving! No wonder that
Christ placed among his beautitudes,
"Blessed are ye poor!"
He will have pity on the poor and
needy. Since sympathy is the best
of gifts, far better than mere money;
though the King gives that also. And
the souks of the needy he will save.
This is the climax -of his blessings.
He will redeem their soul from
oppression and violence. How can
it be if at the same time God re-
deems man from violence? As a
matter of fact, wars are uniformly
inconclusive, and after all the battles
the real issue must be met by peace-
ful methods. Revolution does not
work lasting reform. And precious
will their blood be in his sight. This
is an idiomatic expression of the idea
that a person sets such a value on
the life of another that he will not
suffer it to be destroyed.
And they shall live. There shall
be life at its fullest, at its highest
and best. And to him shall be given
of the gold of Sheba. The worship-
pers of the King of kings shall be
wealthy and shall freely and gladly
give of their riches to the Lord. And
nien shall pray for him continually.
Prayers of rejoicing, of praise, and
of gratitude. They shall bless him
all the day long. Driver translates
this, `May he be blessed all the day!'
and interprets similarly all of verses
15-17.
370 There shall be abundance of grain
in the earth upon the top of the
mountains. The psalmist , does not
shrink from pointing to actual temp-
oral benefits, anticipated to result
from this gentle yet strong king's
dominion, The fruit thereof shall
like Lebanon. ,Lebanon, up to whose
summits the northern Israelites con-
tinually gazed, is here introduced not
merely with reference to its height,
but as the mount of richly, waving
cedars; the image befpre the mind of
the psalmist being that with the
same exuberance with which in his
own day the cedars of 'Lebanon wav-
ed on the northern mountains, abun-
dant harvests of grain shall thereaf-
ter wave on .every prornineet upland
in Israel. And they of the city shall
flourish like grass of the earth, Not
only shall the fields, and even the
mountain -tops, where the verdure is
Thursday, Noverber 3, 1932
efill with
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Wingham Dealer:
ST
2 eggs
Little cream if too thick
Salt and paprika
Rounds of buttered toast
Method: Beat eggs light — mix
well with cheese — add seasoning.
Add cream if necessary, Spread on
bread. Toast in hot oven. Serve•m-
mediately.
EXC ANGE
With fully equipped offices in London and New
York, and banking connections of high standing
in all commercial centres, this Bank offers its
customers throughout Canada prompt service in
all foreign exchange transactions. Our managers
will quote the latest exchange rates.
Private wires connect our Head Office at Toronto
with our offices at Montreal and New York.
THE
DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
WINGHAM BRANCH
J. R. M. SPITTAL - MANAGER
----.--
Lobster Omelette Souffle
Nice Luncheon Dish
4 tablespoons of thick white sauce
4 eggs beaten separately
Method: Beat eggs separately. Add
yolks to white sauce. Fold in whites
of eggs beaten stiff. Bake in a slow
oven. Serve with lobster sauce.
—0—
Lobster Sauce
1?, cups of thin white sauce
oned with 1 cup of lobster.
BAKING HINTS
Sponge Cake Pans
With sponge cake, angel food and
all cakes that depend on air—do not
grease pans.
—0—
Pie Crust
Where baking powder is used in
pie crust it is necessary to prick pie
crust with a fork before baking.
Mr. Newrich entered a restaurant
and said to a waiter: "Where can I
get a wash?”
"A wash, sir?” repeated the wait-
er. •
"Yes, yes," said the man of wealth.
"A wash, confound you. How many
seas-
-o— •
Ham Souffle
i; cups of milk
1 cups of dry bread crumbs
4 tablespoons of melted butter
1 cup of cooked chopped ham
2 egg whites beaten stiff.
Method: Scald milk. Pour hot
milk over bread crumbs and let stand
until soft. Add butter, ham and last
of all beaten whites. Season. Bake
in buttered dish or dishes 20 min-
utes—in a moderate oven. Fill dish
or dishes, two-thirds full. Serve hot
with cream sauce.
--o--
(Copyright,
o—(Copyright, 1932, by The Bonnet -
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
So then ye are no more strangers
and sojourners. `Sojourners' denotes
persons dwelling in a place, but
without •citizen rights and Privileges;
as such persons are usually foreign-
ers, it is immaterial which term is
used. But ye are fellow -citizens with
the saints. • The saints are all those
who are joined in the Spirit with
Jesus Christ. And of the household
of God. Paul thought of the Christ-
ian Church as a great and blessed
family. To be a Christian is to be
an intelligent participator in a cor-
porate life consecrated to God.
THROUGHOUT CANADA AND OFFICES IN NEw YORK AND LONDON
RANCHES THR we
B enniYnueuepeelieunnaei
9Yea1uaaeuuuuanauananeaneaenaenanuaean,ueueaah
■iA■■IS®■■■9f■EO■M#■ IMINMOMMM NISOMERZEME ®i
■
Maitland Creamery
M
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• Buyers Of
111 Cream, ggs
Here's to the man who plans things—
Builds things -makes things;
Who prattles not of wonders of old
Nor gloats over ancestral gold,
But takes off his coat and takes hold
And does things!
"You know Bill? Well his wife
Sarah jumped off the bridge into the
canal and—" "Poor Sarah!" "And a
fellow passing by jumped in and sav-
ed her life." "Poor Bill."
■
■
■
And Poultry
M, ( usually scanty; spring forth in abun
III dant harvests, but the cities shall be
THE UNITED FARMERS CO OPE w TIVE
COMPANY* LIMITED
Wiitgllllaroo.t w Ontario.
Phone hone SI
;`tints for the
Household
By Betty Webster
Squab Trim
A novel way of trimming squab
truly an :amazing departure from the
usual store of frills is to use stuff-
ed olives. That is, using the large
stuffed , olives by simply .removing.
the fillings and placing the green ol-
ive caps on the bones. This also
gives a tempting touch of color to
the dish.
R GE
times do you want me to repeat my-
self."
"Well, sir," said the waiter, "the
toilet saloon is in the basement. You
will see a notice on the door :"Gen-
tlemen Only," but don't let that stop
you:"
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THE
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Head Office: Waterloo, Ont.
Established 1869
Please sendparticulars of your Non-
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Name
Address
Age
W. T. Booth, C.L.U., Dist. ,agent, Wingham,
Wm. Webster, Agent, R.R. No. 2, Lucknow, Ont.
R. H. Martyn, Agent, Ripley, Out.
uy
_ I.
/-• •,
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A OZESIDENTI -:...?::1
C., l..• �. It a
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as thickly populated with men: as the
meadows witlt grasses.
His name shall • endure for ever.
And if his name, then of course his
kingdom. His name .shall be contin-
ued as long as the sun. Like the
sun, forever pouring out light and
warmth, the source of all 'prosperity
and ;joy: And tncnshall be blessed
--0--
To
.--o -•To Make Good Soup
°
Save all water that potatoes and
vegetables are cooked in. It makes
a delicious sotip,
---o--•
To Wash Lace Successfully
Add ammonia or borax to the suds
that the lace is to soak in. This
loosens dirt and lace, washes
with less handling.
COOIt',ING HINTS
Cheese Dreams
pound of grated Arnerian cheese
easier
7.7Tr, 4 '""T''
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