The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-04-11, Page 2AG
The
Wingham Advance -Tines
Published at
WINGHAIt'I - ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
'Me 'Advance -Times Publishing Co.
Subscription Rate One Year $2,00
Slit months, $L00 in advance
To U. S. A., $2,50 per year.
Foreign rate, $3.00 per year.
i,dvertisin g rates on application.
'Fergus will have daylight saving
this year, It is easily seen that Fer-
f,us-is a Scotch comnitinity when they
try to save even the daylight; or may-
be they need more light there,
Hon. Mr, 'Croll made a significant
remark as to the hunger marchers
when ht said: "But here is a strange
thing about these outbreaks, They
:have been occurting. in the municipal-
ities yhere the relief allowances are
the most gonerous in the. Province
----'---- and in the Municipalities where the
province ispaying the greatest per-
centage of the cost."
ter has pass- *
And, now there is, tall: of a Peace
1. • : .ul insure the peace o.f
Iactthatlso d
Europe for ten years. At the rate the
European countries are nyw preparing
for war.there Would be a terrific clash'
at the end of this .period. If peace
pmts canbe made for ten 'years, why
not for a inucll longer term Of years?
:SPRING TIME IS
CLEAN-UP TIME
Now that old man Zvi
td along and Spring is beginning to
assert itself one of the main objec-
tives of the citizens should be a clean-
up campaign.
During the winter the snow coves
ed not only the ; round but the rub-
bish that accumulated during the Fall
and Winter. This rubbish now stands
out like a sore tlntnlb and the placing
.of this refuse in the dump wi*uld acid
much to the appearance Of our town
.and make our town a nu're healthy
place in which to live.
It may be a little early yet for a
general clean-up, but the picking up
of refuse about the hone would 'add
much to the appearance of our town.
* * * *
SHOWING INTEREST
At the last meeting of the Council
a notice of motion was given that a
by-law would be introduced at the
next meeting of the Council which
will provide that .all milk sold in
Winghain inust conte from tubercular
and b suffer -
in the right directiontblood-tested cows, This is a step < While st Toronto i ; at present .
and the public ling from a measles epidemic (previ-
-
should be quick to appreciate that the i ous to 1935 there had been no deaths
Council to ancicius to safeguard the . from • that disease for two years in
WINGRAM ADVANCB -TIMES,
HER ARMS AND LEGS
IMMOVABLE
Ten Years With Rheumatism
To this woman it must have been
like „commencing to live a new life,
when she began to use her arms and
legs again, after they had been help-
less for
elp-lessfor ten years.
"I suffered with .rheumatism," she
writes, azul had been bedridden since
1920. I could not move arms or legs,
and had to be fed like a child, Every-
body thought „1 should be an invalid
* * *
So far our April showers will not
produce many May flowers.
�- * a„
Sidney Smith, , Ashfield young man,
was last week presented with a medal
for heroism in saving the life of Miss
Dorothy McQuillin from drowning.
Despite,much that is said to the con-
trary this is another of the many ex
atiiples that the youth of to=day can
rise to the occasion whenever the oP-
portunity is present.
* *
WHAT T•OXOIDING HAS
MEANT TO TORONTO
r.
(Toronto Star Weekly)
l J )
all my life. I forced mysolrto fight
against it and tried a' nutnbe • of
different things. It was Kruschen that
eventually saved me, and to -day I
consider it is saving my life, My
condition has greatly improved, and
my limbs are gradually becoming
more supple. 'Already I can eat with-
out assistance, and, dress_ myself
-which 1 had not done for ten years.
—M. H.
Two of the ingredients of Krtischen
Salts are the most effectual solvents
of uric acid known to medical science.,
They swiftly dull the sharp edges of
the painful crystals, then convert
thetas into a harmless solution. Other
ingredients of these Salts have a stim-
ulating effect upon the kidneys, and,
assist them- to expel the dissolved
uratic needles through the natural
channel.
1>ea
lt11 of the pealile. jsuccession) the general health of the
+
There are other.health measures ;city
is good. Last year's e.ar's general
that the Council could well take into ; death rate of 10.1 was the lowest.on
:consideration but the fact that they !record in Toronto, as was the infant
have made a start in the right direc- ' death rate of 54.7 (by 13 per -cent.),
tion is proof that they are thinking i and there was a 7 per cent. reduction
,along the right lines. iri the previous low rate for tuberou-
x .g * * losis. There has not been a case of
AN INTERESTING CAMPAIGN smallpox for two years.
Mr., George S otton, M,P., has long. It is. in diphtheria, however,., that
P
been known for the excellent cam- !the most remarkable record has been
paign he carrys on during an election. }glade --a record due in some degree,
He knows practically every person in 1 to pasteurization of the milk supply
this riding and is an excellent plat- ;but chiefly to immunization of the
form speaker. !children who would otherwise have
J
Mr. R. J. Deachman, of Ottawa, a, been afflicted. What toxoid can do in
former Howick product, . who was ? the control of this disease is shown
nominated at the Liberal convention !by the following table of diphtheria
himself a fear- t n deaths among Toronto res-
•nn Friday, has proved huff , t cases and
less speaker and proinised this con-iidents during the past few years:
•vention that he would stage a whirl- Deaths per
wind campaign, ,1 ear Cases Deaths 100,000 Pop,
It appears to us that the electors 1929 .....1,022 64 10.6
of North Huron will have a most in- {1930 , 1,018 8.7
teresting campaign during the coming 1931 532
election. 11932 168
=1- * 11933 56 5 .8
'1' .l. .0
The town council of Clinton raised 1984 22. 0
tax rate 4 mills this year. This is The reduction in diphtheria rates
the
-not such good news for the people of may he even more strikingly stated
Clinton, but a pay-as-you-go policy is i by taking into account the fact that
Cl ,
. t sound idea. 195 per cent. of the death that former -
=i= 1c * ly occurred in Toronto were among
* 1
'Eddie Cantor is being stied for ; children under 15 years of age, of
"$250,000 by a gentleman who says he jwhoni the last census disclosed about
has written jokes for Eddie for many 145,000 in the city. Sixty deaths
ears. After listening to Eddie's jokes among these 145,000 children meant
y
we wonder how such an amount could a rate of over 40 per 100,000—a rate
be involved. !which entirely disappeared in 1934.
1 Approximately 56 per cent. of the
' cl'ai"arteria deaths which used to oc-
cur were among children under six
years of age, so that perhaps the 64 who died in 1929 were in that There is only one good shepherd of
!category. There were 56,000 children men, said Christ, and that shepherd
Himself. "1 am come that Y
ions. The man out of work or the
Woman Who had lost.'her job Was told
won
"You don't need to worry about a
job,. we'll see that you are kept."
J
Neednless to say the exhortation was
heeded With the results. that we have
ed'a whole generation of folk
cultivated
who look upon it as, their right to live
on the results of other people's toil
and self-denial. We sowed the Wind
of soft -headedness. We're about due
to reap the whirlwind of municipal
bankruptcy, both financial and moral.
love of God—that love which was
-Iseter "Times -Advocate.
willing to go to any length at infinite
cost to Himself, that souls might be
C A.NA:DIAN SCREEN STAR
y
Nova
n
1
1
1
Ouccn of the Annapolis Vall.y.
Blossom Festival last summer, Gladys
Wade (ABOVE;) of Kentvilie,
i
stitu,tionary atonetnent, when God
judged the sins of -the world in the
person of His sinless Son, and visited.
the death penalty upon Hint, that sin-
ners trusting in Christ" need not die
eternally, but have everlasting .life.
Paul makes this very plain in his
Epistles, especially • in the chapter in
Romans chosen for this lesson,Where
he tells us: "God coa inendeth His,
love toward us; in that; while we were
yet sinners, Christ 'died for 'tis."
God cannot ignore sin; He cannot:
condone 'sin, Because He is a right-
eous God He must deal with sin. But
if He- dealt directly with the sin of
the human race, apart` from any Sav-
iour, all the raec would. necessarily
be lost. Christ took the place of the
sinner and consented to the Father's
dealing with Him, sinless, as though
He were a sinner, Dying thus for our
sins, He was'.saisecl ' again from the
dead on the third day; and, now God
asps' all then to accept the sacrifice of
His. Son in their behalf, that they
may be saved.
Scotia, has just made her debut n
the movies: In 'Acadian Spring So g'.
an Associated. Screen Studio picture
filmed In the Annapolis Valley, she
co-stars with Philip •Donat, brother
of Robert Donal, young star of "Tie
Count of Monte Cristo.,"
ity as a babe, born of a hmuan moth-
er,' but of 'no human father. Anci 'he
came to ,this earth and becarie man;
not primarily in order to live here, but
in order to die here. He could be-
cci e the Saviour of -sinners only by
bearing their sins and paying the death
penalty of their sins, "For all have
sinners,, and conte short of the glory:
death,
of God.' 111e wages of siti is dca ,
but the gift of God is eternal life
through Jesus Christ our Lord:"
People sometimes talk, ignorantly'
and angrily, about the cruelty and in-
Ijustice of a God. who would condeinn.
human souls to hell. Those who talk
in that way are blind to the infinite
oras, hell—from the inevitable
Ca31SECit
1
d
own and His
,,,�°,,,�®,,,��°�.��. s for salvation
�„,�,®�°�°®°�°�®°�'°.�". saved fr
LESSON
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CHRIST THE SAVIOUR.
Sunday, April 14.
Loire 2:11, 30-32; 15:3-7. John 3:
14-17' 10.9-11 14-16, 27, 28; Acts 3:
of
their own stn.
,fences
Christ showed His
Father's eagerness thei
of souls by telling the parable of a
man who, having a hudred"sheel; left
the ninety and nine to go out into
the' wilderness after a single sheep
Romans 5:1-11; Philippians 2: 1 that -was lost.
1-18;
5-11; 2 Tiniothy 1:9, 10. Talking with Nicodemus, a theolog-
ical leader of the Jews who came to
Christ by night, the Lord plainly de -
Golden Text:
God so loved the world, that clared the Gospel :in these • words:
For n that "And as Moses lifted up the serpent
He -;ave His only begotten Son, t
whosoever believetli in Him should in the wilderness, even 50 that
,the
not perish, but have' everlasting life, Son of Man be liftecd up:
shouldthathot
soever believe
34 (John 3:16;)•
36 5.7 __ perish, but have eternal life."
,000 000 He was referring to a miracle God
15 2.4• There are_ more than 1,700, long before in the his -
people in the world today. And there had wrought
is only one door into heaven; every tory of the Israelites. They -bad re-.
1,700,000,000 must either belled against God in the wilderness
one ofthesegafter He had brought them .out of
pass through that door or never enter in the land. of Egypt• He
Heaven. This seems a startling stat- bondage
ment, and of course it is challenged sent fiery or poisonous serpents.
but it was made repeatedly being a type or the sin that destroys
by many;
by the Lord Jesus Christ 'Himself and men's lives. Then God• told Moes on
is the lain and reiterated declaration make' a serpent of brass, lift it upalln
n
of the whole Bible. In last - week's a pole, and tell the Israelites that,
n the Heavenly Father Christ who would life up their eyes and look
lesson, o
said: "I am the way, the truth and upon that brazen serpent should live,
no man cometh unto the Fa- i even though they had been bitten and
the life;
ther, but by Me." This. week's lesson the death -poison was in their veins.
shows us Jesus Christ, the only be- Many Iraelites did this, and their liv-
gotten Son of God, as the only but es ,were saved.
Brass is a symbol of judgment in
the Old. Testament, and -the brazen
serpent, lifted up, was a symbol of
sin judged. So Christ told Nicodemus
Thursday, April llth,
1935
rig:tat:a 49.1
'�4Ur ..rhh� r..^:x{.a t,iir'i ��_ - .atir , , « : •;;—yrs. +�
Fish for Balanced Budgets
and Better. Meals
By Barbara B. Brooks.
Have you- ever walked along'a
beach `just after a heavy storm at sea?
The very bottom seems .to have been
turned` up on the wet sand. It is al-
ways surprising to see what variety
of life'there is in water in lakes and
rivers, as well as the ocean.
Tlie =er bountifulness of what we
1 y
call "sea foods" perhaps accounts for.
the fact that we pick and choose so
few to eat. '/re seem to be more nar-
rowed by custom in g and
OW ABEL - 33
ANGEt
59
parsley and serve with lem-
the of oil over chopped
sheet, sprinkle a;few dropsin a on slices,
top of 'each piece and bake
very 1 15 .modern refrigeration eration and transpor-
hot oven (500° Iy.)� for 10to.Mo g seasons for
in n on thickness of tation ' has eliminated si
minutes, depending up.
on
many varieties of seafood, but oyst
electro fish.
s i has
1
when
the
month as 1 out
flavored fish, such ers are still
cooking fish than any other food. It A dry;: mild
improved if served
is interesting to note, too, that :fish haddock, will be 1 first "R"
which is prized' in' one community
despised in another—and all apparent-
ly`for no good reason. Tlie result is.
that the fisherman throws back a third
or more of Inc catch and the price re-
mains high for. the few favored fish
that we will buy. •
In the business of balancing both
budget and menu, a study of your lo-
calle.
.1i�v�i hi
Will rote worthwhile.
1
fish market w p
you to tr some
it iS with a sauce.
Mustard Sauce
2 tbsps. butter
1 tbsp. flour
1 cup boiling water
1 tbsp. lemon juice
1 tbsli,, prepared mustard
Salt and pepper
Melt butter, add flour;ancl niix un-
til
water
grad-
ually
Add boiling r
of
h. g
smooth.
ually and cook until flour thickens.
Insure and
Make Sure.
All the best old established
Companies.
'FIRE!
AUTOMOBILE!
ACCIDENT
Thirty -Five Years in the Bi1-
Abner Cosens
Insurance and Real Estate.
will encourage y y
If at Zvi
of the less expensive varieties, just Add lemon juice and mustard and sea -
remind: yourself that in' some other son to :taste. with salt and pepper.
community that kind of fish is C00- Cookuntil•smootli and hot. Pour ov-
n.c. , Ask your merchant.) er baked fish just before serving.
sidercd a delicacy,
about all 'the varieties he sells. Us -1 You may vary the baked fish re-
you whether each ei a by adding to the salted milk,
wally he can tell P
1 36 of all sufficient ,Saviour,
tie
under six living in the city, of whom is Ithat a cross
36 died from diphtheria, a rate of ov- irnfght have havelife,' it more abundantly. undeiHthe judgment of tip
CYndnin order.
er 60 per 100,000 children of that age. they might
And in 1984 not a single death at any I ant: the good shepherd: the good that sinners, looking to Him in faith,
} should not p >
age!
kind is dry or oily, free of small bon-
es, where it is caught and how it is
brought to market and can give you
suggestions for cooking it.
You *will find recipes for cooling
fish- in general cook books. Supple-
ment these by clipping fish recipes
from current newspapers and maga-
zines.
Many women hesitate to buy fish
because they know of no way to cook
it except by' deep fat frying. It seems
to us that trout, fillets and fish
steaks, crisp and golden as to crust
and white and,flaky within, are worth
all the work it takes to fry then.
However, we are not averse to saving
time 'and trouble if the results are
just as good. The following recipe for
baked fish does for' fillets. and steaks
all that can be desired.
Baked Fish Spencer
Almost any fresh fish large enough
to cut into quarter pound pieces, fil-
lets or steaks is suitable. Clean, scale
and wash with piece of cheese cloth
wrung out of cold, salted water. Bone
and cut into serving pieces. Dip each
piece in milk (evaporated milk tray
be used) which has been heavily salt-
ed, hi the Proportion of one table-
spoon of salt to each cup of milk.
Then dip the fish into rolled corn
flakes. Place on a well-oiled baking
" erish but have eternal
11fe," This is the mystery of the sub-
* * ,ie*
PASSING THE BUCK
The problem of relief in Ontario
has got out of hand and the fault for
this calamity lies at the door of the
'Province. When distress first mani-
fested itself, churches and other or-
ganizations raised no end of cry in
behalf of any who were on short rat-
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Buyers Of
Crea.rn, Eggs
and Poultry
THE
shetiherd giveth His life for the
sheep."
meO
a
ie
rti
os
Again He said: "There shall be one
fold, and one shepherd.. The only.
way of entering that "fold," the only
way to be saved, is by the one shep-
herd, Jesus Christ.
Yet it cost this good shepherd His.
life to become the Saviour of sinners.
He continued: "Therefore doth my
Father love Me, because I lay down
my life,'' that I might take it again."
Men do not like to be told that be-
cause they are sinners they are lost
souls. Nor do they like to be told
that there is only one Saviour,- and
that they need this Saviour, and are
lost unless they commit themselves.
to Him. When the Lord spoke these
words about Himseif- as the only
shepherd and'way of life, some of His
own people, the Jews, said: "He hath
a levii, and is triad. Why hear ye
Hint?„
But it was a great day in Heaven,
and a great day on earth, when God
sent His only Son to earth to become
the Saviour of then. "Tare angel of
the Lord" appeared to shepherds
keeping watch over their sheep by
night in a field near Bethlehem, and
announced the 'Gospel of salvation,
"Behold I bring you good tidings of
great joy, which shall be to all peo-
ple. Por unto you is born this day
in the city of David a Saviour, which.
is Christ. the Lord."
This Saviour, as John tells tis, was
in the beginning with God, and was
Himself God. Yet He condescended
to become man, and to enter hutttan-
UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
COMPANY) LEVIITE14.
WIUO1Urn, - . Ontario.
Phone 271
IN
a
ME
no "R"Tliis is to remind you that
after' April, ,September is the irs
month. Oysters dipped in corn flake
crumbs may be 'baked on an .oiled
sheet just like the fish. lie sure to
sprinkle a -few drops of oil over each,
oyster and to bake quickly in a very
hot oven „(500° F.).
AS
HF
iE
LD
Mr. and Mrs, Erving Jinn and two
sons, .spent Sunday with Mrs. Jinns
mother at Clinton,
Mrs, Sam Sherwood and son Earl,
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Andrew Gaunt whom •we are very
pleased to hear came home from
Wingham Hospital on Wednesday.
Pleased to hear that Mr. John John-
ston 12th Con. has been able to get
out a little, Mr. Johnston has been
confined to the house the avast of the
winter.
Miss Olive Kilpatrick near Mafe-
ling spent the week -enol .with her
cousin, Miss Jessie Andrew, and Miss
Hazel Webster near• Lucknow.
Pleased to hear the little Jimmie
Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bradley, Lake Shore load, who was
taken to Kincardine Hospital last
Sunday and operated on, for appendi-
citis, is improving very fast._
seasonings, such as a teaspoon of dry
mustard, a dash of ground•ginger, a
teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce or
a few drops of onion juice. Baked
fish -with anchovy is a variation, worth
special mention.
Baked Fish With Anchovy
A dry fish,' such as fresh cod,
flounder, haddock or whiting is es-
pecially siutable. Clean, bone and cut
fish ino serving pieces and place on
a well-oiled baking sheet.
Mix two parts anchovy paste• with
one part cooking oil and spread paste
on fish. Cover with finely rolled corn
flake crumbs. Bake in a hot oven.
(500° F:) until fish is done—about 10
to 15.minutes,: Sprinkle lightly with
THERE IS STILL TIME
to treat your cattle with
COOPER'S WARBLE FLY POWDER
100% kill - no guess work. ' -
Ask your local Cooper Dealer, of write
Canadian Co-oerative Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Street p - Toronto, Ontario
EMONSTRAT1ON
April 11, 12, 13
A representative of the Martin-Senour Company
will be in our store on the above dates, to demon-
strate • the use and' application of a few prominent
Martin-,Senour Products. Come and' see how Multi -use Enarrnel can
be used to brighten up things about the home. Bring in" your
ppaint problems --advice of any nature will be gladly given. 44cl
Coupon Redeemable on Demonstration Dates only.
ae & Thompson:
Wingham Phone 27
Name
Address
This coupon
and 10 cents en-
titles bearer to a
35 cent tin of
Multi -use Enamel