HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1932-07-28, Page 7TORTWIDAlts 34,3Lx Mth, len
Sunday 4fternoon
13v ISAUEL HAMILTON. Sentinel% Osis.
Dare to do right, dare tube true;.
Yeti Have a work no other can do;
Do it so bravely, so kindly, so well,
els van hasten the story to tell,
tber men's failures can never save Sou;
and by your causcienee, your honor,
Year faith;
Stand: like a hero, and battle till death.
0. k. Taylor.
PRATER
Create within nes clean heart. ()Lord.
and, renew within us right, spirits that
we may' Iive to Thine honor and glory.
ashen.
';l. S. LESSON FOR AUG. I. tug
it T ipk—The 'Tie Cassasiustraenta.
which coxae from any attempt to bUPa l
plemeut by art stud by stately and im-
p;essi>;e rites the revelation withal God
has made rat Himself in Christ.
We way •transgress the Third Coln-
mandiuent in lawny waYst 4iy perjury,1
by ewearipg; by the practice of finding
material ftr f eating iii Italy Seriptersi
by the habit of scotilug at those who
prafeaS to live a religious We, and tier-
ing every opportunity of sneering at their
imperfections.
an the .Fourth Commandment we are
enjoined to keep one day it► Severe halt'•
It le called the thibbatie Day and the
purpose of it was expxesely defused to
the Jews and the ' rummer inwhich it
vas to be kept -we very distantly
4 Arimuipp....Exadsa 24) :3.41...,..,
.,
4ilkia , - a ed`—
$'s' The only similarity 'between the Lord's
The Ten Conunandmente lad a. con- Day which is iiow aitiserved and the Jew-
u011, poaitien; • is that prolonged . re" lith Sabbath is than both recur Once g
• veltstion of airmen, of ' Hoa character, week, and that both . are religioars testi-
His will and Hie relations to' mr«nkifd, nulls.
which Gad made to the Jewish people.
They can, therefore, never become obso-
lete. The ehanying circUmstancee of the
human race cannot destroy the Aignin-
cance and worth of any institutions or
facts which reveal, the lite of God.'
The Ten Commandments rest .on the
Principle that, 0od .claims. authority over
the moral 'life Of man. He debased that.
" ithorit iir—thessearlieatmtiines l�
clairtied that authority in the earliest
times, He claims it still. ' witch day more obscured,
a There can be 210 doubt. that. God in- Jesus, as the mediator, declared atihn
tended that these commandments should sell to be the Lord of the Sabbath, and,,
be kept. , proved Himself to be so by turning what
mayseem an unnecessary,obser-the Jew had m4sua intoa blessing,
'7ChLm ed hI g
• nation; but there ars -.religious people God reds; therefesre He would have man
who have quite a different theory than rest. God, works; . therefore ' He 'Mould:
this about the intention of Divine laws,: have man work: man cannot xeet truly:
They supposethatthecommandments unless he remembers hid relation to Clod,
of God are principally intended to bring who rests. The keeping of the :first day:
Us.to..a 'sense, of our guilt, and to SUggeat., of • the week is a pra'bllege, not ,just .o
mere *duty: '
(Condensed from R. W. ;Dale's Writings
on The Ten. Commandments)
e WORLD MISSIONS
For :Which the Church Stands
Nehemiah spear frequently and with
great emphasis of the Sildbath as a gift
of God which their fathers had lightly
esteemed, and 'which the new genera-
tion was bound most fondly to esteem
and cherish. His Weida and acts 'were.
abused by the Jews who lived between
lila age and that of our Lord's nativity,
and when Christ came, the Sabbath it-
Divine reasonableness, were becoming
THE GODERICII STAR
Witte Trips in Canada
Lakes and Rivers Provide Mumma Actions
O 'naakIi. rot era vsiestehees MOW* ki at«MwsJ
kited of trip. to be suede, whether amid the constant change of bewail-
one,
esaai -one requiring much effort gaud ex- fui *emery
Knew, or one quite free, from ] wast Gass* Isri lAMwiseisss.ss
rapids and portages, the eguoeret has
only to select his route. Canadian, lakes and rivers stunts
Vary el MOM abundance
for the variety and
abundance of their tisk. Brost and
Although railways sad the auto. lake trout are numerous, the latter
mobile have Provided a meal* of often weighing from fifteen to thirty
rapid transport, there are couutiem IMi1Ude while other specie.: of Esti
'lave* in the quiet of the forest, are plentiful, Esateru Canada is
out of reach of either. It is such well provided with waterways, 'well
places; approachable only by canoe, suited to travel by owe. 4 Coal
that invite the adventurer to pares systems. rivers large and bi nall
take of the wonder* of nature. The rapids, falls, lake4, stiliwaters and °
railwayssins the' development of all the reeiuiresnente for an enjoyable
goad • roa►da have • however made the canoe trip. await
thea v tea" o th()
e
majority of canoe routes in Canada paddle.
easily aceeaeible, and one 'weed not through a well settled region, or "an
fr+xel:.hr. from the maiotiti* of adventurouia journey --through—the
,
Ganedian -*fore rearliird 11t 'Wilderness, the canoeist will find an
embarking point of an eoyaEmle aknoet unlimited number of .lakes
°
and tartans!.
HE requirements for a .sae-
ee f u anttifytrtorytrij
by canoe! suitable water,
picturesque country and an
excellent summer climate,
can be found almost any-
where
nywhere in Canada. The in-
numerable' lakes and rivers make the
choice of trips almost unlimited.
• One can travel Lor hundreds of miles
on any of'the great rivers, journey-
ing from lake to lake and portaging
.here rapid impede or .heights inter-
:
e. " Baving decided . upon, the
to us the sins fo*;..which we have : to ask
Clod's . forgiveness: 'The thought of ac-
tually obeying them, and obeying them
perfectly is not uppermost in aur minds.
' Before God gave these 'commandments
to the Jewish people, He wrought a mag-
nificeiit series .of iniraeles-. to effect their
The,Rev.: D. N, McLachlan,. Secretary
emancipation from miserable slavery and of the Board of Evangelist m and. Social
to punish their -oppressors. He first Service, In a recently issued 'docuaraeht:
made them free, and , then gave diem .says:. "The •Qhurch stands for certain
the law: ` well-defined things .about .which there ds
The First Commandment condemns ho no doubt
the worshipping.of false gods; the second `.'1. Warship. In their own. way men
condemns the making o!' any image or ,are always seeking the presence of God;:
symbol 'even of the true God. It` -Would: The Church can 'assist in--this•great
have been natural for the Jewsto do quest. 'Where two som three are gathered
this,; They • had many traditions of together in .My name, there am I. •
DiiMe revelations made to their ances-
tors. They might have attempted to
perpetuate . in a 'Vislb.e, and . permanent
er-
su
form the impressions which-Hisp
• natural acts had made upon their 'imag- 1
'iaation and their 'hearts, They actually
slid it; for the golden' calf was not in-
tended to represent any false god, any
deity worshipped .by heathen graces, but
Jehovah. Himself: It 'was `the symbol of
the God'who had brought them out pi
Egypt oPing :sympathy, counsel and„ help,
' The whole History of Christendom . is Into become the great .school of 'friend-
a demonstration of •the peril and ruin ship,
MA
(Intended for last week)
h t nts to
Pram London hin onus- Add sufficient co
Forest lflearsex
In certain paste one Mnaylow
the *rearm for a long seim
outing and never wire a village or
dwelling, yet civilleatioa Ises so'
close that return is easily possible,
Waterfalls, .rapids large and small,
lakes of ainguiar beauty .hiddep
deep inthe forest, sad islands.
covered with pine and rpruee trees
are microns the interesting features
ed en route. In some
places one may trove ft dned4 •O
miles without meeting obstacles of
any kind- •
• There is a remarkable contrast be-
tween the conventionality>of modern
life and the full naturalness of life
in the great forest, where one may
relax, amid the beauty bi natural
surroundings." A strange appeal of
imagination comes to one while fol-
lowing the• routes of the historic
explorers and ' contentment prevails
The waterways of westerli. Gauada,
in days gone by, assisted niaterielly
in unveiling the mystery Of the
greet betlakeween
and he PaacicOman. R ting
from lake Winnipeg, are routed of
romantic interest. Nestling among
the mountain8 of the coast are many
beautiful lakes, also streams that
wind throughthe hills, where sport
for the angler and hunter may be
found.
lhatnenaggios.. , ....; e.
The National Development Bureau
of the Department of the Interior
at Ottawa, has prepared a series of
four booklets entitled "Canoe Trips,"
copies of which may be had by our
readers, free of charge. The aeries
rovers the Maritime Provinces, Que-
bec, Ontario and Western :Canada.
Further detailed information is avail-
able .:to those who require 'specific
data on any particular trip.
BEVERAGES ' FOR SPECIAL value of the sugar which is used so lib -
OCCASIONS erally in preserving them. 'Try. these
1'e-
Mr.
q :.
• Y with you alwrays.
Mr lriblay Shackleton was home .::.On special CcasiOns, special Bever- Blueberry' Juice
(B Betty Barclay) eIpes this year and they will be favorites.
"2. Inspiration -The Church, .through.
worship,. instruction and fellowship, is
constantly 'pricking the consciences : of
men into noble thinkhig and, living.
`3. instruction—The Church In its
pulpit and school' constitutes 'oils -,of the
greatest teaching agencies for Mankind;
making known the will: of clod.
•
"4. Friendshi ur this is one of
l?d'S sly
the great needs of the hour, The
Church provides the facilities for:. devel-
d n over . the. week -end. ages are in order- Each, Os ass wa . cold water to the: ber-
visiting
of Landon, le feel. that. she is serving something : :float. ime-
liti :F his Cranston. ethou shee:is willing .to ad -ries to allow thein ,to
visiting his cousin Jerry - anal, evenr 11
Olive and Elsie Anderson aremit that it may not be entirely new. ithem slowly until they lolose ehYe Measure
sting elatL .
ir shalae,
relatives in Detroit this week. .. Here are three recipes. that may be Strain oft the heatJuice
it�Tc er ach quart arid
visiting
ant61rS
B. Btothers and Charles .Heil- used at bridge parties', tiveddings,`�tor imp the juice and r. 'foil' for five minutes'
s nt the week -end at' Essex. Portant 'guests, at upon any special' one cup sugar.
.hot,. clean bottles or jars.
a e v n who hos .been. occasion. Each calls for liberal 'quanta- Skim.. sea
iliA2lati Cs ae ,
visiting' relatives here, returai�Tto st� `ties of ti-r�b�'energy Ewalt --aha. --•- •-----iChubaeb- Juiea
peps 11P the tiod'.'wonderiul11 oil ,a but Rhubarb Juice 15 .'particularly valuable
Thomaer saturday:.
Palmer one Miss Olive ridgy,Kilpatrickre. daY. for fruit beverages, and for combining
t zeal home teem Toronto Fridays re' ipsrr punch
with other' fruit juices to lend tartness
turning Sunday. Beat 2 cups currant felly toto Jellies. It is also good ur B
• " • "5.. Service.. The work of the church
t ;x
JOHN
PINDER.
PLUMBING, IDEATING
SI'IEET METAL WORK
Phone 127. P. 0. Box. 131
INSURANE
The Mutual Life
. Assurance Company
of Canada
ESTABLISHED 1869
HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO, oNT.
D.D. MOONEY
AGENT
PHONE 250
Nerth Street . . Gederieh, Ontario
is to minister. Where the lndipidual• is
trained to discover and practise right re
-
battens between himself and clod. he will
be, dissatisfied` until right •relations'• ob-
tain between man and man:_
".6. The Sense of . World. Missions--
The
ission.—
The Ciiuieh Is :a great brotherhood, in-
cluding the ,whole of'mankind regardless
of. color or creed." •
moo
a Froth. o d for. Jellied des -
guest
of rid n. is the. oilin water and IA cup and udding .sauces, It may be
Mr, Bailie •%others, Lo e , Arid 1 °pint b B sorts ip
and. Mrs. S. B. Stothers sugar Coo • gently,until the jelly and from the, stalks that have be-
quest of Mr. sag . Jr s . prepared .
' w
as.
e
ofthr Y
co
'loin
0
aside. to00
Kin- a e.to
at 'Set tough c
homelved. �'
so 0
summer
this week at.their summ . sugar are dis ._ come to
tai1. Beach. •
and when cold:add•.the ':juice of 2 1e Cut the rhubarb in small pieces, add
water ur intocover and simmer
R. Reed . of Luoknow, was ,the mons. Dilute: with @oId:Wat , po Just enough.Wate;. to
1VIIs... r
hte Mrs. Thomas with crushed .Yee, and garnish jsoft, Strain the Juice through
guest. , of her " daughter, r, glasses _ until, very
de son a feed days :this week. With slices of cucumber peel cut •Very a Jel1J' bag. To each qua' of Juice add
An r ,. in-. Hest quest
have .
there av u
tato c S sugar
Mr,. and :Mrs. L3,: B. thi. two p
until the sugar is
'boiling
b B
o de Bran
to
the
Mites. the• Young People's Society to hold •
Grape Juice I•em ria dissolved, . Skim. B
their regular Friday evening meeting 4 lemons • point. Seal' in clean; hot Jars or :bottles,
at their cottage, at 'Kntat' this week. Ithpints water
A good attendance is hope for. 1 taint grape juice
-----�-^w
RECIPES FOR .REDUCERS
Mrs.. Wm. Blake recetved word Suva 1 cup: sugar
daSl of the . death of her sister, Mi. Al- +Mier lemon juice withother ingredi- (By Betty BarclaY)
fres Thompson,' which occurred
* r *:
'The greatest.spiritual power and ern-
*
*whcy of the missionary ,' enterprise.'
abroad is dependent on the spiritual life
of the • Church at .home. What the
spring Or fountain is to the stream, the
home Church is to the missionaryenter-
'prise; the union le organic, the strength
of the heart determines the pulse beat
et the extremities." -;John R. Mott.
ASRFIELD
(Intended for last week)
Mr. Charles astaaCtregor, of Kitchener.
is home for the holidays.
Mrs.' B. Ross, . of Wingham, is visiting
at time home of her brother, M. J, Mac-
Kay, Kirltail...
Miss Colina Clark, of port Dalhousie,
is visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hibben lend Ber-
Ince, of Si.;' Catharines, visited at the
home of. Mr. R. - Hibben over th eweek-
end. ,
'Mrs. R. ` Campbell, fails Oretta camp-'
bell, Mrs. letarehedran and' Mr. and
Mrs. K. Campbell, oft Lucknow, called
on friends in Kintall and Laurier last
WARNING
LAWN SERVICE WATER RATES
•
rise of water for lawn service is •
from ;
G (five) o'Cicres in the afternoon to
it (el(;ht) o chola• in the evening.
Anyone using water for lawn
serviea without first having mode
n proper application, et •
Anyone using lawn sew, lee out
of the above hours, will be dealt
tali according to the regUlatt0ns.
Coi'rifnun ty co-sirration 15
:ited.
filer and lLight
Commission
GOO& 'UCH
" Satur= tints. Turn . into; pitcher halffilled with •Unless your •'reducing- diet contains
PAOB 'UM n
Ontario's Record for 1931
186kflied or injured
becaus'�f faulty1.rakes
571 men, women
and children
killed by motor
vehicles in 1931
.8,494 injured
If a tire is about to blow
out or the steering gear.
o ax e.. s res
owit
to
you ra?lay not n
know whether
But, �►'Qtt
or not your brakes are
safe.
minutes spent in
A few , P+e
making adjustments, or
11a s for new lin.
afewdo
ings, may save you a
e of regret.
11f
lifetime
D1UVE SAFELY
ALWAYS
MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH
DEPARTMENT `OE HIGHWAYS
ONTARIO
Leopold Macaulay
12-7A a MINiaTtR .
2
day at :her: bailie at Hayter, Alberta.• ice, arts stir thoroughly. tet stand ten,
sufficient iron and roughage, nutritional.
'Mrs Thompson was formerly 'Miss Julia minutes 'before serving. r.
anemia or a' clogged system may' result:
f Ginger Sorbet. Bran supplies bulk, aids' in a natural
Mallough, of • Lucknow, and 111 for many months:
had been
Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Campbell and
children, of Detro 2 wisps sugar j ed blood -building
Mweeks' 'vacation with, Mr. and Mrs..'. 2 cup lemon Juice Min "'B:' The following recipes, there-
Heriary, of Crewe. and Me, and Mrd. of 4 oranges fore, are particularly important:.
,Herb Curran. (Mr. Campbell 'returned Juice
hildren will `remain two weeks Crushed ice or ice water
longer, •
it have spent a two
'• d n t d ginger
manner in the removal of bodily, wastes
f2quart a r e and is; a rich source of the much -need-
guar's wateriron as well as of Vita-
and c
Richard Kilpatrick successfully passed
the Notarial School Examinations.Har-
vey Kilpatrick and Clifford Blake each
with first-class honors and Alma Curran
and Gordon Anderson each with second
class honors and Anna . Irvine were suc-
cessful candidates of the recent Entrance
examinations. Congratulations.
Douglas' .Egyptian Liniment is recom-
mended forsore necks, galls, distemper,
callouses and spavins. -Removes proud
fte-Sl} and Hoof Ret. Steps bleeding la-
st
The W. M. S. held their monthly meet-.
Ing at the home of Mrs, K. D. MacLen-
non on Wednesday of last week. Mrs,
MacKellar, of Hamilton, who was a
'Miter at the Sumner School at Kintail,
was present and gave a very fine address.
Services ''in the Ashfield Presbyterian
church were conducted by the . Rev, Mr.
C. H. sMaODonald, of Lucknow on Sun-
day morning. In the evening a cohvenw
title was held at the Summer School
and' was largely attended, visitors being
present from the surrounding' congrega-
tions. Rev. Mr. Burgess, of Kinloss, con-
ducted the services.
Chop the ginger fine, add it to the
water and sugar and boil for fifteen
minutes. Cool, and add water• to make
ten ' sups : of liquid.. Add the fruit James -
and serve in glasses half filled with
crushed ice, or diluted with ice water.
FRUIT JUICES FOR . COLD
...WEATHER USE
(By .Anne Schuyler)
Put up fruit. Juices now for use next,
winter—for beverages, gelatin . desserts,
puddfng sauces, or sherbets. Their flavor.
will be appreciated in the cold' weather
months, as will also the quick -energy
A11 -$ran Muffins
0 to 2r mins tes.
MI -Bran :Quick Bread
3 cops flour
2 cups all -bran
'F,a teaspoon salt
i,
eerie
d
.s teaspoon.
2 teaspoons baking
1 tablespoon sugar
to cup molasses
2 cups milk
2` eggs
2 tablespoons melted butter
1 cup chopped nuts
Sift dry ingredients, . Add bran. Then
add molasses, egg slightly beaten. to.
milk. Stir into., dry ingredients. mixing
well. A11d huts and.melted. shortening.
Pour into a well greased- loaf pan. Let
1 cup flour
1 cup all -bran
4 teaspoons baking powder . .
i,'2 'tea4pooncsalt
1 tablespoon sugar
1 cup milk
1 egg..
2 tablespoons butter.
'Sift • all dry ingredients together. Add
egg well ,beaten to milk, then add to
dry ingredients sloAwly ndlt mix ag last.
and thoroughly.
rill well greased pans two-thirds tuff.
Bake in hot ovens 400'. deg. •425 'deg. F.;
Powder
stand 0 minutes.. Bake int a tnoderate
oven, 325 deg. ,F., , from' one. to one-half.
hi`i *re..
Lamb Cn(8oparyes, withs) Orange. s '
6 iamb; -veal or pork chops
Melted , butter
Sliced oranges .
:Pepper
Paprika
Tram tat fromthick chops and dip in
welted flutter. 011 broiler well and broil:
whops 8 minutes, Turn and ^ place h
thtck'°.s11ce of : peeled orange. -on, sac
chop. Broil 8 or 10 minutes longer.
sprinkle generously with the season -
Inge, Serve hot., -
.out ed ' With Her Children
m`
mt�..: hint
HavingSummer �►
n
sakatoo
Mrs. L. E. Montgomery's Ave. S South, S ,
Sask., writes:—'''I am the mother of two children and
have a great deal of trouble with them having seamier
complaint, in fact, severaltimes every Sumner they
were subject to attacks. .
"1 have found 11r. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry to he the most effective remedy and keep it
always handy and give it immediately on the first sign
of any bowel complaint.
"Thanks to 41)r. Fowler's' T no longer .dread the
Summer months."
Persian Balm is a sheer delight to use..
Cools and relieves irritations caused by
weather . eonditlons. Imparts a rare
charm and beauty to the complexien.
Fragrant "and velvety smooth. Never
leaves a vestige of stickiness. Swiftly
absorbed by the tissues and stiratilates
the skin. Persian. 'Salm is the peerless
toilet requisite. Welty woman will ape,
predate the subtly distinctive Charns
!achieved by the use of this magical lo-
tion.
DEPRESSIONS '
ALWAYS END --
WE HAVE JUS' REPRINTED A
SMART MADE OVER 75 YEAR$
AGO --CALLING EVERY DEPI'ai S•
SION AND YEARS OF GOOD
TIMES FROM 1916 TO OW—
IT
94'y 'iT IS CORRECT TO DATE.
'fl- E MOST INTERESTING READ.
ING AVAILABLE °= GOO€l
1 MES AHEAD—i:JRITE FOR
YOUR FREE COPY.
HOTEL A'WAVERLE Y
TORONTO
W4141 VOA 'pion -
•
-'bear the Goodyear name and guarantee.
-are outselling every other tire in their class.
—are made with Sup'ertwist Cord—proof against inner friction heat.
-have a thick road -gripping tread which lasts for the life of the tire.
..-have the traction pattern inthe eentre of the tread here it should be.
—sell for 20% less than "standard" tires.
tr
...have no superior except one -- Goody ear's A11 -Weather Tread.
—are making mileage records everywhere. Ask your local dealer.
at*
e�Y•C. ,,,r,
On A;
V