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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-06-04, Page 2ft PAGE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, June 4th, 1936 The Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance-Times Publishing Co. Subscription Rate — One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in advance. To U. S. A., $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. THE LAST CLASS Despite the fact that the Nurses’ -Graduation on Friday night was beau­ tifully arranged and that a splendid program was given, there was a sad­ ness about it. The young ladies who graduated formed the last class that will receive diplomas from our Hospital. Ever since 1911 our Hospital has had a training school for nurses but after this class all that is changed. To have a training school for nurs­ es it is necessary to have a 50-bed hospital and a lot of other regulations are in force that are not practical for a hospital in a town the size of ours. Fate has not been any too kind to the smaller centres and it seems a difficult matter for our governments to get the proper slant on what is required for rural towns. This con­ tinual centralization into the larger centres is, we believe, a bad idea and it is a fact that people in rural com­ munities need hospital service just as much as in cities or larger towns but under the new regulations it is going to be a big problem- for many of the statement to be wrong. But it was not so. Society cannot tolerate these ’ desperate men who with gun in hand, set out to plunder, rob and kill if necessary. Red, since boyhood, has been a problem, but no man was ever given I a better opportunity to go straight. But once again it is as it has been for ages, bad men stay bad. Boys who feel the urge to do what is wrong, have an example in Ryan, that the worse you get the harder it is to get back to the straight and nar­ row path and they have also a glar­ ing example of “Crime does not pay,” * * * * Some people will think that the Conservative Party were kind of snooty, picking an Earl for a leader.* * * * King Edward is to unveil Canada’s Vimy Memorial. This will greatly please the returned soldiers of Can­ ada who felt during the years of 1914 to 1918 that the then Prince of Wales was one of them, ❖ * * * Reports state that on May 1st the number of unemployed had decreased. The two great problems confronting governments to-day are unemploy­ ment and the low prices of farm pro­ ducts.* * * * It begins to look as if Ontario will have some form, of state medicine be­ fore many more years, good idea, at that.* * * It is expected by the the Quints will be worth $1,000,000. The proper care and guardianship that these little ladies are receiving will be appreciated by them in future years. We even believe that Papa and Mama Dionne will also take that view in spite of all said to the contrary.* * * * Last week was a big one in a pol­ itical way. The Conservatives had their big convention at Toronto and the Young Liberals organized at Ot­ tawa.* * * There is considerable talk ing surplus Canadian wheat land. would of the badly. Long Neglected, It May Even Develop Serious Consequences It may be a * end of 1938 to be a big problem- for many of ■smaller hospitals to carry on. sS sS sS THE NEW CONSERVATIVE LEADER Hon. Earl Rowe, new Conservative leader, has in many ways had a career similar to that of Premier Hepburn. He is a farmer. He is a member of the House of Commons, and he is young, 42 years. Mr. Hepburn when he was chosen Liberal leader, was a member of the House of Commons and it now only 39 years of age. Mr. Rowe started his political car­ eer as a member of the municipal council, later becoming Reeve ’ of Gwillimbury Township. In 1923 he was elected to the Legislature and re­ signed in 1925 to successfully contest the Federal election. He was re-el­ ected in 1926, 1930 and 1935 and was chosen by Premier Bennett as Minis­ ter without portfolio in August, 1935. He is awell known breeder of horses. During this last few years the Agri­ culturists have been having a difficult time of it. With a Premier who is a farmer and the leader of the Oppo­ sition a farmer one would imagine the problems confronting the farmers to­ day would be well looked after. We hope that it will be so and that both leaders throw their weight in a dir­ ection that will be of gr$at benefit to the Agricultural industry. If there is anything in this idea of having young leaders, we ought to be in for a period of prosperity Ontario. -k 4- -t* CRIME DOES NOT PAY The disappointment Of the officials and citizens who were instrumental in having Red Ryan released from Kingston penitentiary on ticket-of- Icave must be very great. Their dis­ appointment is two-fold. First because Red Ryan was not the reformed man •that they expected he was and sec- s ondly because in his last desperate j Common constipation* keeps you from being at your best. It causes discomfort, and may lead to head­ aches and loss of appetite, You feel below par, lack your usual vigor. So many people treat this con­ dition as a slight matter. But it can be the starting point of serious trouble. It contributes to a general run-down condition, With lowered bodily resistance, you arq more likely to pick up the first chance infection you meet in your every­ day routine. Common constipation is due usu­ ally to insufficient “bulk” in meals. Fortunately, a delicious cereal sup­ plies gentle “bulk.” Within the body, the “bulk” in Kellogg’s All­ Bran absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, and cleanses the system. Serve All-Bran as a cereal, with milk or cream, or cook into muffins, breads, etc. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Stub­ born cases may require All-Bran oftener. If net relieved this way, consult your doctor. All-Bran is guaranteed by the Kellogg Company as an effective laxative food for constipation,* Sold by all grocers. Made by Kel­ logg in London, Ontario. ^Constipation due to insufficient of stor- in Eng- storingA good method of be putting it in the stomachs eastern races that need it,so THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, June 7—Luke 22:39-71, Golden Text: Not my will, but thine, (Luke 22;42b). be done noondaj' changing J of sinful tation raises some unanswerable ques­ tions. We may safely leave the ques­ tion with God, while accepting the divinely inspired record of the suffer­ ing borne by His Son as He took the place of sinners, was identified with our sins, His Father and suffering both bodily and might have salvation and eternal life. A rich and illuminating comment is made in the commentary of Jamieson, Fausset and Brown, Bringing Geth­ semane and Calvary together, “He has anticipated and rehearsed His final conflict, and won the victory—now on the theatre of an invincible will, as then on the arena of the Cross. ‘I will suffer,’ is the grand result of Geth­ semane: ’It is finished’ is the shout that bursts from the cross. The will without the deed has been all in vain; but His work was consummated when He carried the now manifested will into the palpable deed, 'by the which will we are sanctified through the of­ fering of the body of Jesus Christ on­ ce for all’ (Heb. 10:10) ” In black contrast again with the white glory of Christ’s surrender and righteousness come the multiplied failures and sins of men. All His disciples failed' Him by sleeping through the time when He longed for their companionship and prayer. Judas came into the garden and be­ trayed Him with a kiss. The Jewish leaders of God’s chosen people turned against their Messiah and Saviour in the climax of their murderous hatred, as they demanded His crucifixion. The Gentile world, represented by the Roman governor and the soldiers, “killed the Prince of life,” Thus, in the face of supreme right­ eousness, love and victory, the whole world, Jew and Gentile, stands con­ demned. “But God commendeth His love to­ ward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us” (Rom. 5: 8). shl, and paid the penalty of our even to being separated from spiritual death, in order that we Orange Cake Two eggs, 1 cup white sugar, 54 cup butter, % cup sour milk, 1 tea­ spoon soda, 1 orange and I cup rais­ ins (put through chopper), 2 cups pastry flour, 1 teaspoon baking pow­ der. Bake in loaf or layer tin in erate oven, Hot Milk Cake Scald 94 cup milk with 2 I spoons butter over hot water. 3 eggs until very light. Add 154 cups sifted sugar and beat well. Add 154 cups flour sifted with 154 teaspoons baking powder and 54 teaspoon salt alternately with the hot milk. Flavor with .1 teaspoon vanilla. Work very rapidly because the baking powder will begin its work as soon as mixed with the hot milk. Bake in two nine- inch pans lined with waxed paper. Bake in a moderately hot oven, or at about 375 degrees, for about 30 minutes. Put together and cover with lemon or banana filling or use for banana and lemon shortcake. Angel Cake cup egg whites, stiffly beaten cup fruit sugar sifted 5 times tspn, salt cup Swans Down cake flour mod- tabje- Beat tim- egg Sift en egg whites. Tturn into buttered and floured layer cake pans. Put to­ gether with orange filling and cover with chocolate frosting. Molasses Cocoanut Cake 1 cup brown sugar 2 tbspns. shortening 1 egg 1 oup molasses 254 cups flour 1 tspn. baking powder 54 tspn. soda 1 can cocoanut 54 cup milk Cream sugar and shortening; add beaten egg and liquid. Add the dry ingredients and mix well. Add chop­ ped cocoanut. Bake 30 to 40 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with or­ ange frosting. 2 cups flour 1 cup chopped raisins % tspn, salt 1 tspn. baking soda 1 tspn. cinnajnon 54 tspn. each cloves and nutmeg Measure flour before sifting, then sift with salt, soda and spices. Sift enough flour’ over raisins to dredge them well. Put milk in mixing bowl, add melted butter (or other good shortening), Stir in the flour and fruit mixture. Bake in loaf pan for about one hour in moderate oven. Or bake in little gem tins or paper cups. The cup of raisins may be omitted and a cake of nice texture and flavor will still remain. Or the cup of fruit may be chopped dates and nuts, or a mixture of raisins and shredded peel, If frosting is desired use any fav­ orite icing of firm texture, such as an orange or chocolate butter frost­ ing. ' IS... Lemon Cake Cream 1 cup shortening, add 2 cups sugar gradually and blend well. Add 4 well beaten egg yolks and 1 teaspoon lemon extract. Mix and sift 4 cups flour, 5 teaspoons baking pow­ der and 54 teaspoon salt and add al­ ternately with 154 cups milk to the first mixture. Fold in 3 stiffly beat­ en egg whites. Turn into 3 layer cake pans lined with waxed paper and bake in a moderate oven, or at about 365 degrees, 35 or 40 minutes. Turn out on wire cake coolers. When cold put together with lemon filling and cov­ er with Seven Minute or Miracle ic­ ing. To make the lemon filling mix 5 tablespoons cornstarch, cups sug­ ar, V2 teaspoon salt, 2 cups hot water, % cup l.emon juice and 2 tablespoons butter. Cook about 15 minutes, stir­ ring constantly until smooth and creamy. Then stir frequently. Add 2 beaten eggs and the grated zest of 54 lemon. Cook about 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Delicious Eggless Cake 1 cup thick sour milk 1 cup granulated sugar 54 cup butter 94 94 % % 1 tsp. cream tartar 54 tspn. vanilla 54 tspn. lemon juice Sift flour, cream tartar, salt 5 es. Add sifted sugar slowly to whites, beating. Add flavoring, flour over mixture, folding in light­ ly. Bake in unbuttered tube pan 1 hour at 275-300°. Quick Coffee Cake Use 1 cup of sugar, a pinch of salt, 2 cups of sifted bread flour, 1 cup butter, 2 eggs beaten until lemon col­ ored, 2 rounding teaspoons baking powder and 1 cup milk. Cream the butter with sugar. Add other half to Beat well. Add to blitter. Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add to but­ ter and eggs, alternating with milk. Pour into buttered square tins. White Fruit Cake One pound butter, 1 pound white Sugar ,1 pound raisins, 154 pounds of flour (sifted), 54 pound citron peel, 54 pound almond nuts, 54 pound cher­ ries, 9 eggs (beaten separately), 1 tea­ spoon baking powder (sifted with flour), grated juice and rind of one lemon. Method: Cream sugar and butter; add beaten yolks, lemon, half of flour, half whites- of dggs and beat Then add remainder of eggs, and citron. Use candied cherries. This keeps well. Cocoanut Loaf Cake piece of butter, size of a 1 cup -white sugar, 54 teaspoon Beat this to a cream, then drop eggs and beat again; 94 cup of Simple Insect Control The control of most vegetable in­ sects is not a very difficult or com­ plicated matter if the grower will bear in mind one or two simple facts which can be quickly learned by watching the habits of the pests causing the damage, Insects, according to the type of injury they do, can be di­ vided into two general classes: those known as biting insects, which in feeding actually bite a piece out of the plant attacked, and those known as sucking insects, which suck the juices out of the leaves or stems without noticeably changing their outline. For biting insects ( caterpil­ lars, cutworms, etc.) three poisons are commonly recommended, arsenate of lead, arsenate of lime, and Paris green. Sucking insects (aphids, plant bugs, leafhoppers, etc.) are custom­ arily controlled by nicotine sulphate, either in liquid or dust form. was also the Son of man, showed a humility, a meekness, that only the Good-Man could show. And He was utterly victorious. Peter showed a pride and boastfulness that only weak sinful human nature could show. And he was utterly defeated. The supreme conflict of time and eternity began its consummation in Gethsemane: it was completed on Calvary and—by the resurrection—in the sepulchre. Let us never fall into the common, thoughtless mistake of talking about "our Gethsemanes.” We have none. No created human being has ever had a Gethsemane. There has been but one Gethsemane in time and eternity, and that was Christ's: the Gethse­ mane we are permitted to see in the inspired revelation of the Gospels. Christ withdrew from His disciples, but took the innermost circle of three with Him—Peter, James and John— , and prayed. Even then He withdrew a little from the three, but asked them, as He had asked the others, to stay nearby and watch with Him, and help by their human companionship and prayer. We are given the sacred privilege of hearing the Gethsemane prayer of the Son of God addressed toJHis Hea­ venly Father: "Father, if Thou be willing, remove this cup from Me: nevertheless, not My Will, but Thine, be done.” What was the "cup” that was caus- j ing our Lord this agony in prayer? It was agony, indeed, for the prayer was offered three times; and Luke the. physician records a physical fact not 5 . given in the other Gospels: “ And be- 1 ing in an agony He prayed more ear- TASTY CAKES YOU’LL LIKE % of the the eggs. Midnight darkness and sunlight appear in swiftly succession. The blackness human nature and Satanic hatred are seen at their worst; the shining, glor­ ious whiteness of divine righteousness and of sinless human nature are seen at their best. Poor, proud Peter was going on in his self-confident, empty boasting. The Lord had warned him that Satan would attack him fiercely, and that he (Peter) would deny his Lord three times that very night. Lightly Peter answered: “Though I should die with-ling in an agony He prayed more ear- Thee, yet wall I not deny Thee.” Nor ; nestly: and His sweat was as it were was Peter alone in his weak, Sinful I great drops of blood falling down to self-confidence, for “Likewise also ■ the ground.” said all the disciples” (Matt. 26:35). I Matthew tells us that the Lord had The Lord and His eleven disciples said to His disciples: "My sould is ex- ‘^Lttetnpt the life of a young capable »—all but Judas Iscariot—went togeth- ; ceeding sorrowful, even unto death.”- •policeman was snuffed out by this ’ er to the Mount of Olives, then to a | There are various reverent inter- so-called reformed gangster. | garden there named Gethsemane. He pretations of the “cup” as the cause Red, while carrying on his criminal i warned His disciples: “Pray that ye'of our Lord's agony in Gethsemane, deeds was writing a book "Crime ( enter not into temptation.” They were It is not possible that it could have Does Not Pay.” As he was by no | to be tempted at once, as He well; been merely the fear of physical means a reformed criminal he must | knew; and they were all going to fail death, for many Christian martyrs have considered that the book would — x—.j c.— be a good seller or was using it as a Mind to hide his real life. Jt has often been said that once a •criminal, always a criminal. It was hoped that Ryan would be the shin­ ing example which would prove this in Pound Cake Beat 1 pound butter until smooth and creamy. Add 1 pound sifted gran­ ulated sugar slowly, beating constant­ ly. Add the yolks of 1 pound of eggs, one at a time, beating after each ad­ dition. Beat in 1 pound flour sifted with 54 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon baking powder (omit baking powder if you like). Flavor' with 1 teaspoon vanilla^ and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of 1 pound of eggs. (The number of eggs in a pound will de­ pend upon the size. From 8 to 10 eggs usually make a pound.) Turn into buttered and floured tube pan and bake In a moderate oven, or at ' about 300 degrees, until delicately j browned and well done, about 154 (hours. under temptation, as they need not ■ have faced death fearlessly. Some be- Ihave failed. He was going to believe that our Lord, suffering as He; | tempted, also, as never man had been , was under the awful presence of the I I tempted or tested. And He was not; enmity of men and of Satan, feared j J going to fail. ^premature physical death; that is, that | Under this terrific, scorching, sear- , He might break down and die befote 'ing temptation the Son of God, who reaching the cross ;and that He pray- 'ed to be delivered from this. It is a ? reasonable interpretation, especially Jin view of the passage in Hebrews H 5:7: "Who in the day of His flesh, ■ when He had offered up prayers and ® supplications with strong crying and S tears unto Him that was able to save from death, and was heard in ■ ’! that He feared. .” « Another interpretation, worthy of serious consideration, is presented in the Scofield Reference Bible: “The ‘cup’ must be interpreted by our Lord’s own use of that symbol in speaking of His approaching sacrific­ ial death (Mat. 20:22; John 18:11. In view of John 10:17, 18, He could have been in no fear of an unwilling death. The value of the account of the ag­ ony in the gat den is in the evidence it affords that He knew fully what the agony of the cross would mean when His soul was made an offering for sin (Isa. 53:10), in the hiding of His Fa­ ther’s face. Knowing the cost to the Utmost, He voluntarily paid ft?’ It is a question whether, with our finite, human minds, we can under­ stand the real meaning of our Lord’s agony in Gethsemane. Any interpre- Apple Cake Two cups sifted pastry flour; 4 tea­ spoons baking powder; 54 teaspoon I salt; 3 tablespoo'ns granulated sugar; 54 cup lard; about % cup milk; 4 large tart apples, pared, quartered and cut in crescent shaped slices ab.out 54 inch thick; % cup granulated sugar; 54 teaspoon cinnamon; 54 cup melted butter. Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and 3 tablespoons sugar. Rub the lard into the flour with a fork. Add the milk to make a soft dough. Lightly pack dough into a well greas­ ed 9-inch pie-tin. Brush with melted butter. Put the apples on the dough shingle fashion, pressing the edges in­ to the dough. Sprinkle with the cin­ namon and sugar mixed together. Lastly pour the melted butter over all and bake in oven at 425 degrees F. until apples are tender (about 20 minutes). Very good plAin or with whipped cream. well, flour cake largeA egg; salt, in 2 milk, 1% cups flour with 2 xcaspoons baking powder sitfed with flour. Add a good 54 cup of cocoanut the last thing with 54 teaspoon of vanilla fla­ voring. Bake about 54 hour in a pret­ ty hot oven. Oat Cake Mix 1 large cup Scottish oatmeal and 1 cup flour with buttermilk, add­ ing a pinch of baking soda and a pinch of salt. Sprinkle the baking board and work the mixture with dry oatmeal, then roll it out to about Cl­ inch thickness. Cut into small rounds With a tumbler, roll each round sep­ arately as thin as it is possible to lift it, fire on a griddle, and finally toast before the -fire on a gridiron. Eat with salted butter. Date Cake 1 cup evaporated milk 1 tbspn. vinegar 154 cups flour 1 tspn. soda 1 tspn. cinnamon 54 tspn. cloves 54 tspn. salt 54 cup butter cup sugar egg lb. dates How would you like this Bathroom in your home? Don't live in just a “house" — make it a REAL HOME by install­ ing a new, modern bathroom and a Duro Automatic Pumping System. The Duro-Specia Pumping System, all Canadian-made, having a capacity of 250 gal* per hour, complete with 30 gal. Galvanized Tank, 25- or 60-cycle 110-volt motor, costs only $81.50 Look at these prices! , -n^L6 Jp!e.c?LSV^.*.h' Sl,ower' Lavafory »nd Toilet- as illustrated, with all fittings, 1 1 1 1 cup nuts Add vihegar to evaporated milk. Sift flour, then measure. Resift with soda, spices and salt, Cream butter. z\dd sugar and cream until sugar granules are almost dissolved. Add beaten egg, then add dry ingredients alternately with milk, beginning and ending with dry in­ gredients. Add sliced dates atid chop­ ped nuts with last few stirs. Pour into a loaf cake pan that has been lined with waxed or brown pap­ er. Bake in a moderate oven (350 de­ grees F.) for one hour. Chocolate Cake with Orange Filling and Chocolate Frosting Cream 54 cup butter. Add 1 cup sifted granulated sugar and 1 cup sift­ ed brown sugar (packed in cup) And beat until creamy. Add 2 well beaten egg yolks and 3 or 4 squares choco­ late, melted over hot water. Beat well. Mix and sift 354 cups sifted flour, a few grains salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder, % teaspoon cinnamon and 54 teaspoon allspice (I prefer to omit the spices). Dissolve 1 teaspoon soda in 1 cup sour milk and. add al­ ternately with the sifted dry ingred­ ients to the first mixture. Add 1 tea­ spoon vanilla and fold in 2 well beat- JUU.ivXfl.l i Maitland Creamery Buyers Of NOW is the time to repair your buildings which have been un­ avoidably negieetod during trying depression times. Get metal roofing with its permaneneb and low upkeep -—and savol Eastern Steel Products offers two great values in Metal Roofing! Rib-Roll arid Tite-Lap! Each has exclusive features guaran­ teeing weather-tightness and easy application. They do not warp, shrink, crack, curl, or bulge. Ask also about E.S.P. Barns«-. made by the foremost Company-Built Barn manufacturer ip Canada. So!* CsnSdlth mSnsfaeturen and db&it- beton of Janetway posfcy atpipMcht. * Ptotttb&iL Factorise also «t Toronto and Montreal Other complete Bathroom equipment as low as............$70.60 Hydro’s Free Gift to Rural Dwellers ^urrenl will be provided—Free of Charge—for operating electric pumps to provide Wafer under pressure for Household Sanitary Systems. Write for free Booklet THE UNITED FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE ■ COMPANY, LIMITED. Wlnghsm, « • Ontario. Phone Ni EMPIRE BRASS Mfe* CO., IM Hamilton Toronto Winnipeg Vancauvar