Loading...
The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-12-21, Page 10The Wingbarn Advance -Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance -Times Publishipg Co. Subscription Rate — One Year $2.00 SiX months, $1.00 in advance To IL S. A. $2.50 per year. Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. ARE THE SiPECTATORS TO BLAME? Last week one of the most popular hockey players in the world "Ace" Bailey, a member of the Torontu Maple Leafs, was seriously injured in a game in Boston. According to re- ports Bailey was tripped from behind by Shore of Boston while he was not - taking part in the play. This partic- ular stunt in hockey was always con- sidered as a sort of `smart Alec' trick but in this case Bailey's skull was bad- ly fractured. , Last year a Canadian Judge called hockey as played, "butchery." The game, as we all know, is fast and strenuous, and accidents will happen, but the continual use of mean anis dirty tricks should not be tolerated by the officials. Hockey fans are always very en- thusiastic and most often become very excited{ but the fans could do a lot to keep hockey clean by encouraging fast, clever plays, instead of howling for a player to "get his man," "cut him down," etc. Players who get their hockey color by means of rough play instead of speed andskill would be much better out of the game and it is up to the public to demand that this be the case. Hockey is the best and fastest of sports today if properly played; but rough -house tactics will spoil the game, Speed, good stick -handling and cle- ver slating go to make good hockey, but deliberate rough work "is not cricket" as the English would say. * THAT CHRISTMAS SPIRIT The sleigh bells jingle, the child- ren's hildren's faces are bright and merry, the sound of carols seem to fill the air, the air is filled with a something that is enjoyably infectious - all the world seems happy — It is ` the Christmas Thursday, Dec. 21st, 1933 season. lint.-- there are some to whom this Christmas time is anything but a pleasure. Old Man 1Depression has. entered their home and his gloomi. presence has tleadene y the cheerful- ness that once was there. Help bring back the laughter and happiness to houses such as these. If you have not yet subscribed to the Christmas Tree and Santa Claus Fund —do it tday. • * h BE CAREFUL— AVOID ACCIDENTS The bulletin issued by the Indust- rial Accident Prevention Association for November shows that there were 3734 accidents reported to the Com- pensation Board which is 507 of an 'increase over November, of last year, There were also 17 deaths, one less than last year. The total awards for compensation and Medical aid was $369,246.05. This month's suggestions for the board are: Get First Aid for Every Scratch; It is bad enough to injure Yourself by taking a Foolish Chance but Itis Criminal to Injure Another Worker the Same Way. Be Careful — Avoid Accidents, * * * * COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON It is impossible for us to personal- ly wish each of our readers the com- pliments of this Christmas Season, but it is our sincere wish, to you all, that you may have a Very Merry Christmas and may Peace, Happiness and Health be your through 1934. * c * * The Town Fathers of Harriston are agood lot of sports. They held .a statutory meeting eting in the afternoon sohey could attend ttend a hockey game in the evening. * * ;;c * In Mildmay they have a hockey TI team they call the "Cider Six." fere should bea real aggrega- tion. a kick in that ag ga- .' . tion. * * * * F Gold roduction in Ontario 'was $5,028,713 for October. There is cer- tainly plenty of gold in them thar hills up north. re * * * Tax. sales are not very successful in most places this year. In Listowel only one property was sold out of thirteen offered for sale. THE LIFE OF THE PARTY By Barbara B. Books The lite of the party inay be the jolly soul who keeps everyone amus- ed and happy, but even the besr'en- tertainer shares honors with the re- freshments. , tWhet'her 'for an after- noon visit of old friends or a formal tea to introduce a new daughter-in- law, the first thought is pretty sure to be `\V1iat shall I serve?" 1'lilieit that :question is answered the party plans are well under way. A plate of your favorite cookies and a pot of tea will make a tea party out of what might otherwise be an hour of visiting, or (horrors) just gossip- uig. If you find evenings dull and long, perhaps yours friends feel the same way. Invite them. over for .a game of bridge. Be as informal about it as you like, but make• it an occasion by, serving refreshments which can be'. simple as a hot beverage and buttered nut bread sandwiches.' If you do not use a caffeine -free coffee regularly in your home, you may want to keep a can on band just for occasions of this kind. There are times when no 'bev- erage is quite so appropriate as cof- fee and if it' is caffeine -free, it can be served with a clear conscience be- cause it will not cause sleeplessness, A basket party has many possibil- ities for entertaining children. . Have the children draw for partners orfor places in groups of four or six: Pre- sent each child with a basket of re- freshments daintily wrapped and packed. Wax paper with printed de- signs is now being made. Local ten cent stores will provide cups, dishes,_ spoon and paper of :many designs and uses.- Basket can be made from col- ored heavy paper and trimmed with cutouts from old magazines. The children of the family will live to make the baskets for their party. Each basket should hold several small sandwiches (use brown, white and rye bread, spread +lvith-chopped vegetables, egg, nuts, cheese or jelly); fruit or vegetable salad. in waxed cup; nuts and raisins which may be wrap- nped in bright, papers and two or three tiny cup cakes or cookies, iced with holiday decorations. These recipes will help you through the coining season of hospitality. The refrigerator pumpkin pie is a new (variety of the old' holiday favorite. It 1 is a --good recipe to use during this ,,��• . .; t. season when many cooks find the ov- • .�,�ra.tf" `ar • ar`�.dr^ r.��'r� holiday 1-inIt Pk�ar� t,, en crowded with o day coo. a. .t; Irequies no baking at all if a cornRADIO FLA H, 'Kl ,"flake pastry is used: Refrigerator'. Pumpkin MINIM 41141412111.51444411146244 441114144413.111444401 says that his From Santa Claus s headquarters y for Xmas Sweets and Nuts is Biggs Grocery, where you will find a huge assortment of everything good. to eat and priced to save you money. Choice Mixed Nuts Almonds 19c a lb., Brazils . . Fresh Roasted '''`ea Tuts . Filberts "FOR YOUR Choice ates Sultana Raisins ...... Shelled Almonds . 23c 'a lb.' ...2 lbs. for 25c .. l9ca.lb 3 lbs. for 25c .. 39c a lb. 20calb. 2 lbs. for 25c, CANDY • 17c Ib .19c :a 1b. Oc lb 19c a lb. BA KIN" . 3 lb for 25c ...... 2 lbs. for 25c 43c a lb. Cut Mixed Peel , Choice Mincemeat . Cranly.rries .... Cooking Figs . Glazed Cherries ..... • . . White Raisins ...... Large Lexia Raisins Al CANDY DE LUXE Creams, assorted Creams and Gum Drops Satire Mixed ... • .... , Cut Rock Mixed, very choice . Choice Mixed Candy . 17c lb 22c a lb. 15calb. .. 17c a lb. 23c a. lb. FRU "ETA LES GRAPES Choice Sunkist Oranges .......'. 29c doz. Fancy Sunkist Oranges ..... , , . 38c- doz. Large Luscious Corapes ............ 2 lbs, for 25c Fresh Ripe Tomatoes .................. 25c a lb. Celery Hearts, Head Lettuce, Bananas "To our many Patrons we extend, our Heatrie t 'Wishes for a very Merry Christmas and a joyous and Prosperous New Year. doertiwsbimiotiowlinomiugmlemematmote.le. iggs y Honest Weight. Ph " "e .' eli rer. Phone 76. y the day before Xmas 1 12. la. nun. urteous Service. Phone 75» P S, Special p e+1 tbsp, gelatin ?:£ cup cold hater 11i, cups milk 1i cups pumpkin' (cooked) 2 tbsp. butter 2 tbsps. molasses le cup sugar 1 tsp. ginger 1 tsp. cinnamon %. tsp. salt Soak the gelatin in cold water. Heat the milk, pumpkin, butter and molasses together in a double boiler. Combine the sugar, ginger, cinnamon and: salt and add to ;the liquid mix- ture. Add softened gelatin, mix thor- Toughly; cool. Pour into corn flake. pastry crust. Yield: 9 -inch pie, Corn Flake 'Pastry 1 cup corn flake crumbs cup melted butter iscup sugar i; tsp. cinnamon (Roll or grind 4 cups corn flakes to yield 1 cup fine crumbs). Mix crumbs with butter, sugar and cinnamon. Press the cornflake pas- try firmly into a 9 -inch pie tin, Chill while the filling is cooling. ♦Y 9 1 :51• Ginger Cup Cakes x cup shortening q cup brown sugar 1 egg (Aveld beaten) 3)2 cup molasses 1 cup bran 11cups flour zry tsp. salt 1i tsp. ginger 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp, baking powder ?;z tsp. soda iacup buttermilk or sour milk Cream shortening and sugar. Add egg, molasses and all -bran. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately . with the milk. Pour into greased small muffin 'tins. Bake in a moderate oven (875° F.) for about 20 minutes. Cool. and cover with frosting. 1 egg (well beaten). z, tsp. salt 2 squares melted chocolate cup milk 1. cup bran 2 cups flour 2 tsps, Baking powder • 1 tsp. vanilla extract Cream the shortening, add and mix ,thoroughly. Add the egg, salt, melted chocolate and milk. Add the bran which has been rolled fine, ■ Sift the: flour and baking powder toe ■ gether and add to the first mixture, • Add the vanilla. Stamp into roils and wrap with waxed paper. Place' in re- frigerator over night or until firm. Cut in thin slices died bake in a =a- erate oven (350° F.) about 15 . min- utes, inutes. Yield: 50 small `cookies. sugar mmmmmr aanammaismam rommemm ■ ■ ■ ■ THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. A VISION OF WORLD PEACE; `Sunday, Dec, 24.—Isaiah 11:-9.' Golden Text: The earth shall be fullof the know- ledge of the Lord, as the waters cov- er the sea. (Isa. 11:9,) It is a Christmas lesson—but there are facts in connection with the Babe of Bethlehem that it is easy to over- look. When the angel brought "good tid- ings of great joy, which shall be to all people," and the shepherds "keeping watch over their 'r flock by night", hard the heavenly host proclaiining "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good -will toward men," it was a proclamation that the Sav-' iour of sinners had come to earth— not yet to , set up His kingdom here, but to die in the place of sinners, that they might have peace with God and eternal life. This was possible only because of Gods "good -will toward men," and it was indeed "good tid- ings of great joy," for it was the Gos- pel, and for all people, Let us never forget that this is the meaning of Christmas. • 'But there are other meanings, just as important and vital,and the les- son in Isaiah brings them out. Seven centuries before the 'eternal Son _of God condescended to become man by being born of a virgin, the Old Testament` prophet Isaiah was given the prediction .of His birth and His mission. "There shall come forth ,. a rod out of the-tetn.af Jesse,„Isaiah tah wrote, "and a Branch shall grow out of his roots,"' Tei -se was the father of David: the Lord Jesus Christ was David's "Greater Son:" Dr. Scofield has a valuable note on the fourfold use of the word branch in connection with Christ. It occurs in different .Old Testament passages, showing that Christ is the Branch of Jehovah, or Immanuel, meaning "God with us"; the -Branch of David, •eiean- ing the Messiah,: yet to crime as King of kings and Lord of lords; the "Ser- vant, the .Branch," referring to Christ's humiliation and obedience unto death; and the "pian whose, name is the Branch, that is, Christ as Son of Tuan, the "last Adam” the "se- cond Man." : 1 Then Isaiah tells us seven great facts about this coming Ring. He shahhave: The spirit of the Lord. The spirit of wisdom. The spirit of understanding.,, The spirit of counsel. The spirit of .night. The spirit of knowledge. The spirit of the fear of the, Lord. No 'mere ratanor mightiest of hu- man rulers has ever had these seven characteristics and qualifications in perfection, as has the Babe of ,Beth- lehem when seen as the coming King. In what way shall he use these per- fect and mighty characteristics. To begin with, he will exercise su- pernatural justice. "He shall not judge after the sight of His eyes, nei- ther reprove after.the hearing of His ears," but His divine wisdom and un- derstanding will cut to the heart of things and expose sin and unright- eousness inexorably, as well as dis- cern trite righteousness unerringly. This perfect righteousness shall be exercised in behalf of the poor and those who have suffered injustice; but those who have suffered injustice; but it shall also be exercised against in- corrigibly sinful and corrupt human- ity; for "I -le shall smite the earth with. the rod of His month, and with the breath of His lips shall He slay the wicked." This is an aspect of the meaning; of Christmas, and the Babe of Bethlehem, not commonly ;'tecog- Ttixed. There is a sentimental, superficial, ignorant and all -too -popular interpre- tatiott of the love of God, as though. this love meaet that Gdd will over- look sin. It is strange how any oite can read the Bible, or the New Testa- ment, or even the Gospels, and fail to notice the stern, swift, unsparing judgment that the Lord Jesus Christ says Ire must and Will visit upon Orange Butter Frosting 1 egg yolk (well beaten) 3 tbsps. orange juice 2 tsps. lemon juice 3 cups powdered sugar 2 tbsp. butter (melted) Yellow coloring Mix togethey beaten egg yolk and the fruit juices, add sugar gradually, Add melted butter. If a rich yellow color is desired, ads vegetable color- ing droll by drop until the right tint is secured. Refrigerator Chocolate Ilrttt:i Cookies z cup shortening' 11/4 ctips.sugar ANLON The Famous Canadian Operatic Baritone Will be Heard on the Air weekly Every Friday Over Station C F R PES Toronto In a Series ; of Broadcasts with The 'blue coal' Ensemble Under the Direction, of Mr. Samuel Hersenhoren 'blue coal' in Wingham is sold'`by MacLean Lumber and Coal Company, Phone 64w. those who permanently reject the love noffer of ofGoda and osalvation, e This lesson may be, as the title sug- gests, "a vision of world peace," but. it makes very plain the fact that there can be no world peace until after the Saviour of the world has assumed His divine perogative as Judge and has dealt with the world's unrighteous ness. It was the Babe of Bethlehem, folly grown, who ended one of His parables, telling of His return .,o es- tablish the kingdom of God on earth, with these words: "But thosemine enemies which would not that I should reign' over them, bring hither, and slay them before,me."—Luke19:. 27. Yet the time is coming when the Golden Text of this Iesson shall be a blessed and literal reality;' and "the theknowledge tae be full "of earthshall of .the Lord, as the waters cover the sea." Eden conditions shall be restored, Man shall be given again his lost do minion` over the earth and the animal world. When Gocl created Adam and Eve, Ile told them to "have dominion over the fish of the sea and over the ;fowl of the air, and over every living thing that moveth upon, the earth" (Gen. 1:28). Mankind fo:feit:d this origin al dominion, by the fall, It is lam- entably evident today that roan has not dominion' over the earth, or over the sea, or over the animal, kingdom; and it is only too evident that "the h w ele creationgroaneth'and trvaileth; iri pain together until now." (Rom. 8:22.) But when the Lord comes again and establishes His kingdom on earth, as this lessons shows, "the creation itself also shall be.delivered from the bond- age of corruption into the glorious liberty of the children of God." And then shall be fulfilled Isaiah's proph- ecy: "the wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shalllie down with the kid; and the calf .and the young lion and the fatling .toget- ther; and a little child shall lead them." An Industry Recovers The value of co-operative effort to save an overproduced, industry is be- ing demonstrated.. by the tea grow- ers of Ceylon, India, Java and Su- matra. Faced with the lowestprices for tea in years,,' the growers united and agreed to abide .by the regula- tions of a Committee which now con- trols. the amount of leaf that is pluck ed and marketed. As a result, tea prices have steadily improved and the. growers are beginning to get a fair return for their work. This is the rea- son why Canadians will have to pay more for their favorite beverage. How To Avoid' Snow -Drifts Racing to beat the snowfall, two young men ' of Barrie; Ont., . drdve their• Chevrolet sedan. `3,397 miles frons. Vancouver ; to Toronto in 71 hours and 5 minutes actual driving time. They left Vancouver. on Thurs- day afternoon and arrived in Toronto on the following Tuesday morning,. having 'thus experienced no mechan- ical difficulties except one blow-out, and with their purse only lightened to the extent of $45 for gasoline and oil. They drove day and night, tak- ing turns at the wheel. The two youths, Vernon R, Taylor and Doug, - las. Campbe111, posted a letter before:. they left Vancouver. When the Chev- rolet pulled into Toronto, the letter Cher - , not arrived. The much -feared snow, a heavy fall of it, arrived next day. The barber had used his electric clippers in cutting small Betty's hair. "I guess my neck wasn't clean," she '... told her mother on coming, home,, "'cause that man used his vacuum cleaner on it." rmw .. BEVI/L is ..{.. awm ._ ..-..—__--.—.T _ AtemEemsavcw.lemr.,�fi..... Subscribe to the HELP PROVIDE A HAPPIER CHRISTMAS FOR OTHERS LESS FORTUNATE Donations accepted at either the Dominion Bank or Rank of Commerce Christmas Entertainment in Town Hall, Friday, December 22nd. No Admission Charge.