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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-06-25, Page 2'FACE TWO WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, June 25th, 1936 uwutiou. * * * What with strawberry short-cake and strawberries and cream, life U worthwhile these days. sa * & A bulletin issued by the Industrial Accident Prevention Association stat es that "Drowning claims more lives in Canada every year than automobile accidents.” With holidays about to commence and hot weather in the off ing, great care should be exercised to stop this great loss of life. 4: & Liberal women of Essex county are on the war-path because they want a job or jobs for some of their mem bers. As long as people are in politics for position we will make little pro gress toward governing our county or province as it should be. The job should seek the man, rather than the person the job. I $ $ ] Hockey players are already leaving j for England, This sport which the I I’anadians are teaching other coun tries, is taking like wildfire. j sjt 4s 4* 4s I Mental institutions in Canada cost {$13,000,000 a year to maintain. With i large expenditure and the fact that it ....... ’ keeps increasing is a rather sound ar- be included in the selling price of the, gumeut for ^utilization, a topic that 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, $8.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. BUY SAFELY During the last few months we have noticed articles in various papers where people had been swindled or misled by transient salesmen. In one recent item it is alleged that the salesman, whose specialty was linol eum, used a yard, rule that was 3 in ches short of the regulation 36 inches. In our community we have merch ants who for years have been noted j for their fair dealings and it people ] wish to protect themselves from prac tices such as above, they have but ] to purchase from our stores. | For a person to run a successful | business it is necessary to charge a * fair price. Clerks, taxes, heat, light ■ and other necessary overhead, must; FINDS ALL-BRAN Lord did any the most re lifetime in all meet human merchandise. It is this system of do- ’ 8”"" ”h d;scusscd these day ing business that turns our currency s 4? 4? 4c over many times in our comnumity! and keep the wheels of our local ex istence turning properly. The fly-by-night salesman in many cases is of little value to any com munity, while the local merchant sup ports local labor and institutions which we cannot do without. When you require to make a purchase you may do so with confidence locally and you will be assured of satisfaction by .a responsible citizen. 41 4c 4c OUR LOCAL HYDRO PLANT j I’eople ate prone to take any scr-| vice they receive for granted. This is j the case with our local Hydro plant j which is one of our greatest assets. I Last week a storm in southwestern | -Ontario plunged towns and cities in-j to darkness and nothing could be done s about it until the trunk lines were j mended. This took considerable time. Consider now the local situation. I The lights went out, came on again J only to go out once more. But not 3 for long. The local station was at 1 once placed at the disposal of the us- ;j ers and in almost a moment our sys- * tern was being used as if nothing hap- \ pened. This was real service. : The service we get from this plant ‘ is not only of the above kind. It sav- * es the people of this town a lot of ? Liberal hook, snoney each year by controlling thel 4c 4= peak load of the power we purchase | King Edward's .from the Georgian Bay System. Tuesday. Akhcugh it was not observ- Those who had the foresight to re-led as a public holiday here the peo- tain this .plant are to be congratulated ■ p’e hold him in high regard and res- smf the efficiency with which it It- a Barf Idea ro i •operated is also worthy of special *?* Alberta is to issue "Prosperity Cer- l tificates" soon. Many are of the op inion that they represent prosperity onlj in name and that they are just a dole under a different name. This experiment will be watched with in terest. * 4c $ 4* Max Schmeling did the unexpected, many thought tire impossible, when he defeated Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber, on Friday evening. The Ger man lad must have what it takes if Louis is nearly as good as it was claimed. Max will now meet Brad dock and get a chance to win back the heavyweight title that he once held. 4c 4c 4c 4c A disease among the caterpillars up north is stopping this plague. Nature also has a hard time balancing the budget, so to speak. 4c 4c * 4= The League of Nations will, no doubt, cancel sanctions against Italy. If the League is to be effective a new set-up is necessary. 4c 4c 4c 4c It; is said that George Henry vtill lead the Conservative: until the election. Hon. will -direct things from a leaflooks like takin- in the House Earl Rowe outside, out of birthday was will do a lot for the harrassed home maker. She needn’t sleep. Many peo ple find that they feel better if they don’t. All she need do is sit in a comfortable crair in a darkened room —thoughts everywhere but on her work, Just relaxing for a while, from fifteen minutes to an hour each after noon, will make her feel like a new and much more charming person for the rest of the day, A cool drink in a frosted glass to have at her elbow while relaxing giv es her a good reason for staying dor mant, if she is too conscientious to do it without an excuse. The woman who does her own work should plan this liquid refreshment in the morn ing so that it will be all ready for her when her spirits reach their low est ebb later in the day, Iced coffee, iced tea, lemonade, a fruit punch, Rus sian coffee, or whatever the favorite thirst-quencher may be, all make de licious, long, cool drinks. The wise manager prepares for un expected callers as well as planning for her own siesta. Cookies, small dainty macaroons, or any crisp little sweet wafers go well with a cold bev erage, and make the guest feel that much more than merely a drink has been offered in the way of hospitality. Refrigerator cookies may be made into dough and kept indefinitely if carefully wrapped in waxed paper. Then, when there is opportunity or necessity, a batch of cookies can be baked with no fuss at all. Once a hostess has found a good recipe for these delicious bits of crispness, she need look no further for the answer to her cookies problem. Following this leisurely attitude to ward life for a while each day during the devitalizing summer months will leave a much more fit person at the end of the hot weather and keep a much more cheerful and happy one during the worst heat wave. ICED DECAFFEINATED COFFEE Make coffee your usual method, once and a half the ordinary strength. Place coffee in pan and cool with running water. It will take about a half hour to cool 12 cups of liquid. Ice, and serve with cream and sugar if desired. ALL-BRAN BUTTERSCOTCH REFRIGERATOR COOKIES 1 cup butter 2 cups brown sugar 1 egg 1 cup all-bran 3 cups flour 2 tbsps. baking powder Cream butter; add sugar gradually and beat until thoroughly mixed. Add egg- and all-bran. Sift flour with bak ing powder and add to the first mix ture. Shape into roll about inches in diameter, wrap in waxed paper and store in refrigeiator until firm. Cut into thin slices and bake on ed cookie sheet in hot oven about 10 minutes. Yield: 7H dozen cookies in diameter. CORN FLAKE DREAM BARS 54 cup butter fo cup brown sugar 1 cup flour 2 eggs 1 cup brown sugar l.tsp. vanilla extract H tsp. salt 1 cup shredded cocoanut 1 cup corn flakes 1 cup choped nut meats Cream butter and sugar thoroughly. Add flour and blend well with a fork or dough blender. Press crumbs in bottom of shallow baking pan. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 15 minutes or until crust is delicately browned. Beat eggs well, add sugar gradually and continue beating until mixture is light and fluffy. Add flav oring, salt, cocoanut, corn flakes and nut meats. Mix well. Drop by spoon fuls on top of previously baked crust and spread evenly. Bake in moderate oven (350eF.) about 25 minutes. Re move from pan; cut into squares while still warm. Yield: 40 Ila” squares (9 x 13 inch pan). HOW TO MAKE ICED TEA Infuse six heaping teaspoons of Salad* Black Tea In a pint of fresh boiling water. After six minutes strain liquid into two-quart container, While hot, add VA cups of granulated sugar and the juice of 2 lemons, Stir well until sugar Is dissolved; fill container with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding the cold water/ otherwise liquid will become cloudy, Serve with chipped ice. "SALAM people on doles; that He settled dis putes between men Who had some controversy with each other? We shall not find that the of these things during markable ministry and human history, How, then, did He needs? The six-mouths studies have all been in the Gospel of Luke, and we may find our answer by looking at different passages from this Gos pel that have been our material for lesson study. Our Golden Text tells us that the Man of Nazareth “went about doing good.” And it was good indeed—such good as no created man could ever do. But it was not the sort of thing suggested by the list of items men tioned above. The verse from which the Golden Text is taken tells us the sort of "good” that Christ did, and how He did it; for "God anointed Jesus of Nazareth with the Holy Ghost ami with power: who went about doing good, and healing all that j were oppressed of the devil; for God was with Him. The good that Christ did was di vine, supernatural, miraculous. It dealt with the needs of human beings, and included some of their bodily and temporal needs; but it went far be yond. this, dealing with spiritual prob lems and eternal values. No mere.: philanthropist or humanitarian has, ever met human needs as Christ met them. When Jesus of Nazareth was only a babe, it was declared by inspiration I that He was "the Lord's Christ," and I "A light to lighten the Gentiles, and the glory of thy people Israel” (Luke 2:32). So He was to meet the needs of all mankind, Gentile and Jew. The deity of Christ made it possible for Him to meet human needs as only God can meet them. At His baptism God spoke: "Thou are My beloved Son* in Thee I am well pleased (Luke 3:22). Of no other man has God ever spoke those words. Christ met human needs perfectly because He never sinned and could 5 not be made to sin. The great test of the terrific temptations hurled against 'i Him by Satan, from which He einerg- j ed in complete and overwhelming vic- j lory, demonstrates this (Luke 4). I- At the beginning of His ministry He opened the Bible to one of the greatest passages in the Old Testa ment, Isaiah 61; 1, 2, read it aloud | in a synagogue sendee on the Sab bath day. and then actually dared to i declare that the passage referred to Himself. He boldly announced what j He would do in meeting human needs: "The Spirit of the Lord is up- | on Me, because He hath anointed Me i to preach the gospel to the poor; he ! hath sent Me to heal the broken- j hearted, to preach deliverance to the ’captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set: at liberty them that are bruised, to preach the acceptable year of the Lord." Could any one but the Saviour of the world do this? He appointed His chosen apostles to the work of meeting human needs in His all-saving; all-sufficient Name. < "Fear r.ot," He told Simon Peter: 1 “from henceforth thou shall catch. 'jinen’’ (Luke 5:10). Only Christ could i make men fishers of the souls of men. Christ met human needs by boldly : declaring Himself to be the Lord of i men, and demanding: "And why call jye Me, Lord, Lord, and do not the j things which I say?” (Luke 6:46). | When even John the Baptist, 5m- ■] prisoned for his righteousness and perhaps discouraged, began to doubt | jthe Messiahs hip of Christ, the Lord 1 told his messengers to "tell John what 3 things ye have seen and heard; how i that the blfcd see. toe fame walk, the ■j lepers are cleansed,, the deaf hear, toe . dead are raiseto to toe poor toe go- I pel is ptoatoed” (Luke 7:22^. He ® im- i human needs afoeefo no to This Natural Food Relieved His Constipation* We quote from his letter: . So I decided to make a fair trial (of Kellogg’s All-Bran), with the re sult that I felt much improved, I have quit all laxatives since 1929. “For 34 years, I had to take pills, salts, oils, teas, or other fluids, which did more harm than good. All-Bran now is our breakfast cereal for the whole family.” — Mr. Martin Wroblewski (address upon request). Meals low in “bulk” often lead to constipation. Kellogg’s All-Bran provides generous “bulk” which ab sorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, and gently exercises and cleanses the system. All-Bran also fur nishes vitamin B and iron. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. How much bet ter to use this natural food in place of patent medicines. Use as a cereal with milk or cream, or in cooking. All-Bran is much more effective than part-bran products. It is sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. ^Constipation due to insufficient in meals. BELMORE Tuesday evening the Triple V boys motored out to "the home of Jack Herd to spend the evening, and to present Mr. Harold Wild on his ap proaching marriage with a beauti ful floor lamp. Mr. Anderson accomp anied his boys. The fore-part of the evening was spent in Euchre, then the tables were placed for lunch after which music and speeches were indulged in. Again Friday evening the Public School scholars met in the Pavilion and presented Miss Mampbell with a rug as a slight token of remem brance. The village school is losing a splendid teacher in Miss Campbell, her place will be hard to fill. Some of our sports attended a dance in Teeswater Friday night. Rev. and Mrs. Thompson, Miss Hakney and Eleanor Jeffray attended a Missionary Meeting in Teeswater Wednesday afternooii. It the on peer. It might not be a bad idea to have the King's birthday a holiday instead of May 24th. The younger generation would get more out of it in a patriotic way. « $ * 4= Section 98 is repealed. It affected tew people in this country. thank goodness. WRITES FIRST NOVEL MW ungreas- (425~F.) THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON t BUS SCHEDULE Effective May 1936 ■Standard Time Leave South Bound 10.10 am., 8.45 Leave North Bound 12.15 p.m., *4.15 pat, 850 p.m. Teave West Bound 12 noun, *4 p.m.. 9 pm. * Saturdays 'Only. Itineraries planned to all points in Canada, United States and Mexico Consult local agent Queens Hc-tel, Rhone 11, Brunswick Hotel, Phone 148 Central Ontario Bus Lines Ltd., Toronto Mary Pickford, Toronto-born and internationally-famed movie actress, has written her first fiction, a novel entitled “The Demi-Widow,*' Which reveals a hitherto unknown aspect of this celebrated star of the screen. 2 inches REVIEW: .JESUS MEETING HU MAN NEEDS. Sunday. June 28.—Arts 1:1-11. Golden Text: Jesus ef Nazareth . . . went about doing good. (Arts 19:38.1 Maitland Creamery Buyers Of THE UNITE© FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY. LIMITED. meeting every need of all men; and He wants us to tell the whole world this good news. The leading in Acts tells us of these last words, and then that, when He had spoken and while the disciples beheld Him, “He was taken up; and a cloud received Him out of their sight. What then? The disciples looked steadfastly toward heaven, where their Lord had gone, and "two men stood by them in white apparel’’ and gave them this message: “Ye men of Gali- | lee, why stand ye gazing up into hea- jfven? This same Jesus, which is taken j :s sreacueu. mt met|up from you into heaven, shall so man yjEgjfe mJeefo r.o matter what | come an like’ manner, as ye have seen t’mmaries vrere ssstessarj to do tots. ’Ham go into heaven." Ho cf ? demory; C&uid any statement be plainer as **f a letoim demons. Christ could*ito toe Second Coming of Christ? He ‘ Fm—and d.:.£. The 'Gedarene ■; will come again, in His final and tri- Idrer.-ht, vzllL tosan*. Drmg Itoe a'iumphant purpose to meet all 'beast, v«&s injuriously csboered so]needs ©t all men. ^'pthat men sat® Smn "srtriug at the feet'. HH Jesus, tottoed and to fcts right: Lmtod*’Jtoske : | i Hmman needs met by teatotog '■* ^ptnea hotr t n gray H all tn to wstildj £ : pmy as G_d mrite fen to pray, no Luman need ts-urid be tmmet. ’ The greatest all fctssao needs! met as Christ shsxred mien toatj was wi-itg and able to forgive’' Wither sins. Ard Christ went So toe ctoss, to a shamefol death tn Calvary, . I taking the place t.f .a signer, Bearing! S Itnofs sins to Has own body, and she-.: ■®;t«vtog in Hrinsrif God’s tteeessaryl k curse tspEri sin, to that ritmers toast-1 Bftog Him as Savfour might be delton Vl cred ftrtfia toe death penalty ©f toeaf ® sics. :'2! Then He toes fee final tie&d ©5 men .pi' by rising foam fee dead after He Lad ■' paid fee to foil. His last word So disriples was & the SUMMER SIESTAS SCHOOL REPORT By Barbara B. Brooks When summer’s hot days steal into > 1936. our lives, we completely alter mid winter’s program. We lose our en-l fenssasm for work, our athletic pep,, our hearty appetites, and just want to adopt the sleepy, Mexican manner of suspending life and business for a • qsiet interlude at midday. i A siesta at the peak of a hot day Belmore promotion examination re sults for the year ending, June 26, WlnsteMa. “ - Ontario. Phene** J* WINGHAM ONTARIO We May be Your Life • We feel that the cost of this ad is money well spent if it makes motorists in this town stop and think about the tragic effects of blow-out accidents. Every year thousands are killed or injured when blow-outs throw cars out of control. Modern tires must be built to withstand the terrific heat, gener ated inside the tire by today’s high speeds ... be cause it’s this heat that causes high-speed blow-outs. This man thought his tires were safe ... but he did not know that the heat inside his tire had caused rubber and fabric to separate. A tiny, unseen blister inside his tire grew bigger and BIGGER until suddenly, BANG! A blow-out hurled his car off the road. This might be you! PLAY SAFE! ONLY SILVERTOWNS GIVE YOU Golden Ply BLOW-OUT PROTECTION This amazing new invention, the Life-Saver Golden Ply, resists heat. Thus rubber and fabric do not separate and the blow-out blister is checked before it even gets started. Yet in spite of the fact that this wonderful protec tion costs more to build into Silvertowns, it is Free—because you pay not one penny more for Goodrich Silvertown Tires, the only tire in the world with this life-saving invention. See us today about a set of Silvertowns. aQlOitt **■* IT ISN’T WORTH THE RISK Taking chances with old patched-up inner tubes is false economy. It may cost far more in the long run to make old “irmers” live beyond their time. Let us replace that old patched-up tube with a hew, safe GOODRICH TUBE Como In Today Honours 75%. Pass 60% on the total. High School Entrance candidates, Isabel Zinn and Wilfred Johann are receiving certificates for their year’s work, without writing Departmental Examinations. Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Madeline Case- more 78; Robert Curie 75; Jack King 5 TO. ; Sr. HI to Jr. IV—Mary Kelly ‘77; > Mary Abram 76; 'Wesley Abram 64. William Abram (recommended). Jr. IH to Sr. HI—Yvonne Douglas i 78; Jean Kelly 76; Robert Abram 76; ? Fred Temush 70; Lloyd McNiel 70; j Ruth Johann (recommended), f Jr. II to Sr. II““Irenfe Curie 80 t Setty Zinn 80; Melvin McNiel 64. j First to Jr. II—John Rettinger 64 Francis Rettinger 63. Primer to First—Harold King 70. | Primer—Harry Abram; Gerald Ret- i Unger; Orville Schtttteri i Katherine Campbell, Debts - Debts If you haven’t already sent year list of accounts or notes to KELLY & AIKEN THE COLLECTION SPEC IALISTS, At ■ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO, it would be wise ttrdto to now. Remetooer—No No Charge. wmGOlHNHy HOWWPMItCnON J: ...........__ JHis tofitmfesfon to torn, whito aS HsS | ) di vine eommiss’to to toe Churto their day 4mti! ’Ssliv, to Me.” Christ finished toe wv-to that His Fatbef gave Him Io do, • Wtame Savamiv Mtihl 1 i