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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-03-09, Page 4TAGE FOUR WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, March ftth, 1939- ioe3o: MSfTmuiiiijTr— If death came to your home and you were immed- service ar* XU - lately thrust into making burial and funeral rangements, WHAT WOULD YOU DO? ono li cents a word peri insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c [OX3OI II What Undertaker would you call in? What are the qualifications you would’ look for or expect in your choice? WE OFFER YOU Quality in Service. Quality in Merchandise, Quality in Equipment. The Lowest price possible. Also look after every detail and relieve your respon sibilities. Our recommendations are the people we have served. A, J. WALKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR. OE3OI THESE WANT AD’S BRING RESULTS AGENTS WANTED! FAMILEX will start you in a profitable busi ness like hundreds of others throughout Canada. No experience needed. We train you. Liberal com mission for selling 200 guaranteed necessities. .Meet all competition , successfully. Ambitious salesmen, write for free catalogue and plan • without obligation, FAMILEX Co., 570 St. Clement, Montreal., FARM FOR SALE—57 acres, good land, fine brick house, good barn, cement foundation, silo, plenty of water. One mile from Wingham. Apply Wm. N. Austin, B. Line west, Turnberry. :OX3OE3===3OK3O? at the above auction all the stock, machinery and equipment, for partic ulars of which see sale bills. Terms of chatties: Cash. No reserve on chattels. “For further particulars apply: F. W. KEMP,, Listowel, Ontario, Auctioneer. Estate of FRANCES WATTERS, H. V. HOLMES MRS. HAZEL DODDS MISS MARY E. WATTERS, Executors, Gorrie, Ontario. where the test* well was drilled last year. The cost, he said, would be about $12,000 which included the sinking of the well, the power plant, a combination gas and electric unit, the building, the extra mains and all items in connection with the installa tion of an up-to-date equipment. The By-law for this plan was read two times and approved on motion of Conns. Lloyd and Johnson. The By law will have to be submitted to the Municipal Board and the Dept, of Health for approval before it receives its third and final reading by Council. The Mayor requested that 'the chairmen of committees have their es timates ready for next council meet ing and that they keep their expenses down as low as possible and then spend within these figures during the year. A list of properties subject to tax sale was read to Council and the fol lowing motion followed discussion. Moved by Reeve Hetherington and Coun. Wilkinson-that all owners of properties subject to tax sale be not ified that unless sufficient money is paid at once ithe properties will be sold to redeem the taxes owing. Car ried. Mayor Crawford also brought up the matter of the poor sleighing on the highways. He said it was impos sible for farmers off the highways to motor or use sleighs from their hom es to town. He suggested a snow road on the edge of highways might solve the difficulty, Moved by Couns. Sturdy and Wil kinson that the Reeve present to the County Council the idea of having snow roads on highways. Carried. The Mayor and Reeve gave a report of the Good Roads convention and both were of the opinion that if much work’ was done by the Highways De partment this year Highway No-. 4, north of town, may be included in .paving operations. RELIGIOUS READING FOR LENTEN SEASON Currents of Thought in Modern Religion. NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE—Milch Cow, Polled An gus breed, 6 years old, due to fresh en 19th April, 1939.$Apply K. Pat erson, R.R. No. 3, Wingham. FOR SALE—Two Bents at United Church Shed, Bluevale, containing about 3000 ft. lumber, timber suit able for driving shed, 40x40. Apply Howard Stewart, Wingham. FARM FOR SALE—50 acres, 1 mile north of Wroxeter on Boundary; good buildings, good well. Apply to Harry Merkley, Wingham, or Wm. Merkley, Wroxeter. No reas onable offer refused. FOR RENT — Store property rec ently vacated by Advance-Times. Apply J. H. Crawford. FOR SALE—Double House, all con veniences. Will sell at reasonable price. Apply F. J. Mooney. FC’R SALE—Four choice Registered Shorthorn Bulls, 11 to 12 months old. Their Sire, Browndale Rover 206206, was bred by James Douglas & Sons of Caledonia, Ont. Priced reasonable. J. L. MacEwen. In the Matter of the Estate of MARIE ELIZABETH HAKNEY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims against the late Marie Elizabeth Hakney, who died at the Village of Belmore in the County of Huron, on the 12th day of December, 1938, are notified to send their claims, duly verified, to the Ex ecutor hereinafter named before 11th day of March, 1939. After the said date the estate .. . be distributed and the Executor will only be liable for claims of which he has .then received notice. DATED at Walkerton this 11th day of February, A.D. 1939. ELMER ZINN, R.R. 1, Wroxeter, Ontario, Executor, by his Solicitor, Campbell Grant, Walkerton, Ontario. the will FOR SALE OR RENT—200 acres near Molesworth, on highway, nine acres Fall wheat and fall plowing done. Jas. Sangster, Wroxeter. FOR SALE—3-Lear-old General Pur pose Mare, broken. Ring 619-13, Elmer Ireland. HOUSE TO RENT—In Lower Town. Apply M-rs. Geo. Phippen. HONEY ToR SALE—Small quan- titv mixed, at 6c per pound. Clover 9c pound. Leave pails at A. C. Ad ams* Feed Store. Milo Casemore. USED RADIOS FOR SALE—Elev en-tube electric Victor Cabinet Model. $18 cash, also 1935 Table Model Electric, $15 cash. J. Mason & Son. WHY SUFFER with Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago? Rumacaps’ Two-Way Action quickly relieves pain while attacking the cause, Mc Kibben’s Drug Store. NOTICE TO CREDITORS-------- • \ IN THE MATTER of the Estate of George Daley, late of the Township of East Wawanosh in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to The Trustee Act, that-all creditors and others having claims against the Estate of the late George Daley, are required to send particu lars of their claims, duly verified, to J. W. Bushfield, the solocitor for the Executors of the said Estate, on or before the twenty-fifth day of March, A.D. 1939, and that after such date the Executors will proceed to distrib ute the said Estate, having regard on ly to the claims of which, they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this seventh dav of March, A.D. 1939,J. W. ’ BUSH FI ELD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. MAYOR ASKS THAT ,■ ESTIMATES BE CUT AUCTION SALE There will be offered for sale by Public Auction at Lot Twelve, Con cession Eleven, Township of How- Ick, on Thursday, the 23rd day of March, A.D. 1939, at the hour of One O’clock the following valuable real estate: All and singular those parcels of land being composed of Lot Twelve (12) and the west half of Lot Thir teen, (13) in the Eleventh (11th) Con cession of the Township of Howick and the east half of Lot Thirteen (13) in the Tenth (10th) Concession of the said Township of Howick' con fining in atl two hundred acres of land more or less. Upon the said lands there is situ ate a bank barn, 60 ft. by 40 ft.k with two additions of 45 ft. by 40 ft, and 26 ft. by 10 ft.J a two storey brick house 24 ft. by 40 ft; a shed 23 ft. by 34 ft; a hen house 36 ft. by 14 ft; a garage 10 ft by 16 ft The farm ’is well located within three miles of town and church, one thiie from school and on the premis es there is approximately twelve acres of bush, a drilled well, no waste land, Terms of Sale: Ten per cent de posit at the time of purchase and the balance in thirty days. Property sub ject to reserved bld. There will also be offered for sale (Continued from Page One) Reeve Hetherington reported that the Turnberry Agricultural Society may sponsor a" Spring Horse Show. Council were very favorable and will co-operate if one is held. Approve By-Law for New Well Mayor Crawford reported that the Utilities Commission had decided to go ahead with a new well (near fire hall). The present well was not de livering the quantity of water it jlid at one time and to safeguard the pub lic the commission felt that a well should be drilled near the fire hall By E. G. Article oNo. 2 In my article last week I intimat ed that I would give a review of Na tural religion as i.t has made its ap pearance in ottr midst. . By Natural religion is meant the reverence of the divine creative force which man discovers in the Universe and in the depth of his own soul. In other words it is the religion of the Earth, the magna mater i.e., the Great Mother. This religion is not new. We have always had such religion in the form of pantheism and. mysticism. "What is new in modern Natural re ligion is a combination of old historic forms with the eternal mystical desire of the soul. That, is the religion of the Earth, of the blood and of the race, is becoming to-day identical with the “immanant” religion i.e., the discov ery of God in the human soul. I trust this is clear. God is in the human soul and this fact is joined to the cre ative forces in the universe and thus we have a syncretistic religion. The deepest self-revelation of man is in terpreted as the; revelation of God Himself. Here we have a cosmic God whose manifestations are not found so much in Jesus Christ and in the Bible, as in the great upheavals and social revolutions of history. It is clear therefore that it is a religion of i man placing his creative forces in the center of veneration united with dy namic historic impulses. It is subject ive rather than objective and as such feels no need for truth and its expres sion in dogmatic formulae. It seeks/ for working symbols which have the power to direct the life—impulse of individuals and to group men in a re ligious community. It is a religion of power — the power to will — with reverence of everything that is great er and stronger than the ordinary man. It is the concept that was res ponsible for the teaching of Nietzsche of pre-wa "Might Is this idea and urged said was Germany* is under a Nazi regime. The Minister for National Socialist Pro paganda in that country, Herr Res- enberg who wrote the Bible of Na tional Socialism, the "Myth of the Twentieth Century”, despies the Christian virtues of modesty, humil ity, sacrifice, self-abnegation. These virtues, says Herr Rosenberg, belong ttj the weak and hot the strong. To the strong belong power, honor, dis cipline, self-assertion and therefore "Success’ is the thing to be desired, seen or heard in the still of which Elijah spoke, thunderstorm, the fire, quake. A characteristic of this religion is, it is not capable of forming a Church, It is religion not in the form of a Church, but in the form of move ments. There seems to be a restless* ■ Germany in his famous Right” dictum. Because of Nietzsche glorified “war” the overthrow of what he already falling. Modern AGENTS WANTED There are a few districts left open where a very’interesting selling proposition is awaiting active local agents who ate in terested in getting the agency for the “VlKING’*r known as the most “outstanding’* cream separator on the market today. Do not miss this opportunity to get this profitable agency, write for full details at once. E, B, KOENIG, District Traveller, 839. Queens Blvd., Kitchener Ont ’•—no matter how achieved— God is not small voice but in the the earth* CHAMPION FIDDLER Charles E. MacMillan, 18, of Erin, Ont., has been a popular "fiddler for 70 years. He has played at thousands of dances, has learned hundreds of tunes by memory and has won a score of prizes. He won the champ ionship at the yea?s. C.N.E. for several He says his violin is worth $18,000. Twenty years ago be learn ed to read music by sight. But he can't name a note he reads, so he says. He was seven years old when he traded a pig for his first fiddle. Pie learned to play it himself. ness in them as in the ocean tides Names are irrelevant. In Germany, where at present these movements are running as it were at high tide, they are known as Wotan-religion, Germany idealism, and mysticism. An examination of them shows that thereis also a mixture of Gnosticism and Pantheism in them. In short it is1 no more or less modern Paganism. This paganism howevdr is not that of the last century in its materialistic and atheistic form as we had it in the Free Thinkers and in the adoration of science. It is a modern religious Pag anism with a faith in divine creative forces, with rituals and symbols. It is cogent enough to form religious groups and produce a “theology” which is called a theology, of creation. Such a theology is common to all re ligions, even rhe Christian. But for Christianity a religion of creation is not the most important. It is rather a religious of Revelation and Redemp tion. Natural religion therefore does not have Christ in the centre of faith, but the creative force which is man’s as well as God’s. It matters not where this religion is found, Germany or Canada, nor .by what name it is called. In its essence it is more than the glorification ol man, it is the deifi cation of man. MISSIONARY IN BOMBED AREA Miss Caroline Wellwood in Chung king, a Bombed) City. ■ The following from the New York Times gives, a graphic idea of condi tions in Chungking, the new capital of China, where Miss Caroline Well wood, of town, is located as mission ary under the Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church of Can ada. Recently forty bombs were dropped on that city, two of them striking within the compound surrounding the Missionary Girls’ School but no one was injured as the girls were all in the dug-outs provided iii case of air raids. Some shells were dropped near the Missionary Hospital and Hostel but no damage was done to these build ings but some parts of the city were badly damaged. An air mail letter from Miss Well wood has been received by relatives in town with reports of the$e air raids. British flags have been painted on the roofs of the missionary build ings to give some warning at least of British property. "Chungking police are warning all women and children and men who are hot. essential to maintenance of the I city’s government, military and com mercial routine to evacuate before March IS, Evacuation by that time is consid ered, necessary because Spring brings dissipation of the mists that enshroud Chungking most of the year. Fre quent Japanese air raids arc expected because Chungking is still an import ant government center. It is iMaimcd to reduce the population of 700,000 by one-half. Work is being rushed on fire pre cautions because it is feared the Jap- anese will follow their practice at oth- ‘ er cities of using incendiary bombs. Every tenth building in heavily built- up .districts is being torn dowp and fire walls are being repaired, House holders are required to maintain re servoirs of water and stores of sand. The public bomb shelters can hold j only several tens of thousands. Thei municipality is rushing shelters by tunneling through rock under the city but the work without pneumatic tools is slow, It is estimated that by the year’s end there will be shelters for only 100,000, Several pontoon bridges across the Yangtze and Kialing* Rivers, which flow on each side of the narrow neck of land upon which Chungking is built, will be completed by the end of March. These will enable the popu lace to flee when air raid alarms are sounded. The government is spending 5,000,000 Chinese dollars on bridges, houses for those fleeing to the coun tryside near Chungking and for other projects connected with evacuation. OFFER PARASITES TO CONTROL PESTS ----- z . . The Dominion Entomologist, Sci ence Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, advises that about this season of the year the whitefly usually makes its appearance in greenhouses and, unless steps are taken to control it, becomes increas ingly troublesome and destructive to ward spring. Tomatoes and cucum bers are particularly susceptible to in jury by this pest. Excellent results have been obtained during the past- few years in controlling the whitefly by the use of one of its natural en emies, a' small insect parasite known as Encarsia formosa. The Division of . Entomology, Dominion Department of Agriculture, will supply this para site free of charge on application to Mr. A. B. Baird, Dominion Parasite Laboratory, 228 Dundas Street East, Belleville, Ontario. Another serious pest on some greenhouse crops is the common mealy bug, and parasites for. the con trol of it may also be obtained from the same source. T.he supply of mealy bug parasites will be rather limited but an attempt will be made to fur nish them to as many applicants as possible. In making application for parasites, the following information requested for each insect:— Area under glass Area of crops infested Kind of crop infested Status of infestation (light, medium or heavy) Night temperature of greenhouse. For best results the parasites should be obtained as soon as the first signs of infestation arc noted. They can be used with absolute safety at any time and on any crop. They arc harmless to plants or man. and will attack only the particular insect which they are sent out to control. Full dir ections for their use are included with each package sent out from the lab oratory. O0o o n o Compliments follow you wher- ever you go in this youthful gown of lustrous, crepe. Fashioned in trim tailored lines that spell Spring, 1939, with accents on fig-' ure flattery. Be sure to see our new spring selection priced from TIMMINS LAD DISPLAYS MUSCLES There have been music prodigies and youthful intellectuals. Now Har old Garraway, Four Calves in One Year . Ezra Reuber, who moved from Car rick to Minto about fifteen years ago, is the owner of a cow that is out standing for prolificacy. On March 8, 1938, this animal gave birth to twin calves, and on February 25th, of this year, she repeated this very creditable performance, making a total" family of four in less than one year.—Mildmay Gazette, Reorganize Cheese and Butter Co. j With many former members dead j or removed by other causes, Pine Riv- I er Cheese and Butter Co. has been re- | organized as Pine River Co-operative j Cheese & Butter Co., with John 1<eid I as president, Frank Funston as Sec retary. and Mervyn Eckmicr as man ager. The company operates a cheqsc factory in Huron Township, and is one of two factories in Bruce county. SPECIAL SALAD DRESSING By Betty Barclay Matty an excellent salad is harmed not ruined by the unwise choice of a dressing. The dressing should bring out the delicate arid appetizing flavors of the salad ingredients—blending with each and every one. Lemon juice docs these things—and adds the clem ent of freshness. Orange juice is also used to heighten flavor in many salad dressings, Try the following and convinced i Cooked Lemon Mayonnaise (Makes over 1 pint) Cook until translucent: 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup of hot water In mixing bowl, place: % 1 116 if be t cup lemon Juice egg teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon mustard (dry or paste) 2 tablespoons sugar "strongest boy in the world.” Once- while playing rugby he picked up an of Timmins, comes opponent with one hand and tossed along with a claim to the title of the him over his head. He is 13 years old. Dash paprika l l4 cups salad oil Add hot cornstarch mixture and beat until consistency of mayonnaise. Sunkist Special Salad Dressing (Makes about 116 cups) 3 ’ ” 2 % y2 1 2 tablespoons flour tablespoons sugar teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon salt cup Sunkist orange juice egg yolks, beaten well Mix together thoroughly. Cook double boiler until thickened. Add: 1 tablespoon butter % cup lemon juice Stir. Remove from fire and chill. Use on fruit salads. FROM ALPHA TO OMEGA in I By Betty Barclay Today’s menu should be carefully considered from the beginning to the end, particularly in homes where growing children must be <<served healthful foods in forms they relish. Here is an economical soup that children will like and a dessert they will demand time* after time—an egg less dessert that does not pven for baking or boiling: Split-rPea Puree cup split peas quarts water tablespoon flour teaspoon onion jitice i call 1 2 1 1 2 tablespoons butter or other fat Sajt and pepper Celery salt Soak split peas all night, then put them over the fire with water- and bring to a boil. Cook slowly, until the peas are soft. Rub through a sieve, beat, and thicken with mixture of flour and melted butter or fat. Season with salt, peppeb, celery salt, and on ion -juice. Stir or beat until smooth and serve with croutons. Bo-Peep’s Party Pudding 1 rennet tablet 1 pint milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 5 u iy2 Set tablespoon cocoa tablespoons honey cup heavy cream cups crisp rice, corn or wheat flakes out individual dessert dishes.. Dissolve 1 rennet tablet in a table spoon of cold water. . Mix 3 table spoons honey and cocoa to a smooth paste. Heat slowly to boiling, stir ring constantly, Make rennet- custard according to directions on package. Substituting honey and cocoa mixture for sugar. Then chill in refrigerator. When ready to serve, top with hon eyed whipped cream and cereal flak es, made by whipping the cream and. then mixing in a cup of cereal flakes ond 2 tablespoons of honey. Garnish top with flakes. Round Trip Bargain Fares MARCH 17 -18 From W1NGHAM To Stations Oshawa and east to Cornwall inclusive, Uxbridge, Lind say, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Collingwood, Meaford> Midland, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury, Capreol.and West to Beardmore. P.M. Trains MARCH 17 All Trains MARCH 18 TO TORONTO Also to Brantford, Chatham, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, t London, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, St Catharines, St Marys, Sarnia,. Strat ford, Strathroy,Woodstock, See handbills for complete list of destinations. For Fares, Return Limits, Train tnformktion. Tickets, consult near* cst Agent TW CANADIAN NATIONAL