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The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-08-21, Page 4II .\L "•Y,a'I, -,VI-' .' 1:'!/ ., '1 \77, 1M \01'1.1%!Si, µ : THESE BRING P ` SANT AD'S ; ..._ : RESULTS. 4r ,„.„ • 4 . ArtS,.,,s,,,,,.. t• �`ts , i`r' l4 O _ a:,..,,.. xi cents a word pea inse;tion,withf1 minimum charge of 95c. 'Q - iii- ass ,z" ',�,:',et, ea.R�,:,a��rsY�f��76\'7UYIlr�tKr`�'s'iI�`�t�bR�LY16N"rbY.�a•Ys.,i6W eh-•bwFlr`haVYihirwb•tea. d3OARD—For High School students, 'A COVENANT OF FRIENDSHIP. And it came to pass, when he had ane street. (made an end of speaking unto Saul. David, after his victory over Goliath, ARM FOR SALE—In Morris Twp., 'was brought before Saul, and his an - about 2} miles from Wingham. ewers to the king's questions were Terms, Apply to J, W. Bushfield, 33ox 119, Wingham. so manly as to arouse the prince's in- stant admiration. That the soul of Jonathan was knit with the soul of f R SALE =Fresh Lime, Prepared 1 knotted to it,tied .'Paster, Gyproc fireproof wallboard, David. Literaly, , :also Huron Red Hot furnace and small cook stove. Buchanan Hard- ware. girls, Mrs, :Thos. Jackson, Cather - TOR SALE -No. 1 Clover Honey at 10c per lb., 9c if container is sup- plied. Comb Honey for sale, also at A C. Adams'' Feed store. Milo Casemore, phone 627r3. 'HOUSE TO RENT -Corner of Vic- toria and Catherine streets. Apply toS. Morton, Phone 624r15. .ARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED The Partnership of Olver & Mit- chell has been dissolved, and all accounts owing this firm must be paid not later than Sept. 1st. Ac - 'counts may.be paid at the store which will be carried ` on by Mr. W. Mitchell. ROOMERS—Would like one or two High School girl roomers for com- pany. Apply to Miss Lewis, Edward d to his bow, and eo his street, to it by bonds that could not be brok- en.°. And Jonathan loved him as his own soul. This is the ideal set be- fore us by both the Old Testament ;and the New, both by Moses and by ;Christ, that we should love our neigh- 'bor as ourselves. And Saul took him that day, and would let him go no more home to his father's house. Such sudden and tremendous changes may come in any life. Let us be ready for them, as David was. Then Jonathan and David made a covenant, because he loved him as his own soul. Love—either of God or of man—that is reluctant to make pledg- es, and is not on the'cther hand eag- er to make them; is nut true love, and will not long abide. And Jonathan, stripped himself of the robe that was upon him, and gave it to David, and .his apparel, evento his sword; an girdle. David had been clad in the coarse clothes of a shepherd; now he WANTED—Roomers, girls 'preferrrred. 'vvas robed as a .prince.. Friends have conveniences. One block High all thins in common and a true School. Mrs. Arthur Field.. g , friend will not have any 'advantage WANTED—Woman to do washing',over his friend. and ironing at her own home. Ad- JONATHAN PARTS FROM alts only. Apply Mrs. Barr, Phone DAVID. I And thou shalt not only while yet. I live show me the loving -kindness of NOTICE 'Voter's' List, 1930. Township of Turnberry, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 7 of THE VOTERS' LIST ACT and that stave posted up at my office in Turn - berry, on the 2nd day of August, 1930, fhe list of all persons entitled to vote the -,aid mpnici tal elections and mal such list reinainn Ihera far. in' apection. -er'"A.n'a 1 hereby call upon all voters take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for ap- peal being the 30th day of August, 2930. Dated, Clerk's Office, the 2nd day of August 1930 W R. Cruikshanic, Clerk, Wingham„ Ontario. W.INGH,A,M ADVANCE -TIMES. David arose out of a place toward the South,. David arose from beside the stone -heap, which is probably the correct reading, And fell on his ,face to the ground, and bowed himself three times. Under all provocations,. David maintained this loyalty to the end. And they kissed ane another. This formality was instantly aban- dotted as the two rushed into each other's arms. And wept one with an- other. Oriental men, far more de- monstrative thaq we of the West, readily allow their tears to flow. Un- til David exceeded. Some have thought that it read in the original "until' the evening," or some.. other note of time. ' And Jonathan said to David, Go in peace. "Go away safe." Forasmuch as we have sworn both of us in the name of Jehovah. David's peace and safety were assured by Jonathan's sworn friendship, whatever Saul might do. Saying, Jehovah shall be between me and thee, and between my seed and thy seed for ever. The Lord would be between Jonathan and David and their families, preventing any rupture, any violence, and all'mis- understanding. And he arose and de- parted: and Jonathan went into his city. Jonathan's conduct in this, as in everything, was most admirable." !Jehovah. Friends should give to each ;other kindness, they should illustrate to. each other the` divine love. That II die not. David had approached .Jon-. ,Athan in the fear of death,- and now I Jonathan . appeals to David in the same fear, But also thou shalt not cut off thy ;kindness from my house for ever. ti,f ertttthatl las added for his own life, when David should come to the throne, and now he asks also for the -haves of his children and their child 'ren, whom David's zealous followers, nif not David himself, might -massacre iin such a case. No, nur when Jehovah hath cut off the enemies of David i every one from theface of the earth. In this this : delicately worded sentence Jonathan recognized that God is on David's side and will exterminate his foes, but refuses to name his father among those enemies until that is proved to be the case.` EARN $6 TO $10 PER DAY Ambitious, reliable men wanted at once. Part time pay while train.. 'hag for Aviation Mechanics, Gar- age Work, ar-ageWork, Driving, Battery, Elec- tric Acetylene Welding, House Wiring, Industrial Electricity, Ma- Chinist, Bricklaying, Plastering, Drafting, Barbering and Hair_ dressing Act quick, get your ap- plication p plication in now. Write or call for information. Dominion: Trade Schools, Ltd. Eastern Headquarters, '79 Queen West, Toronto. Employment service—coast to coast. GEORGE WILLIAMS Official C. N. iii Watch Inspector Repairing Our Specialty., Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 5. Opp. Queens Hotel. So Jonathan made a 'covenant with the house of David.. David remember - cd this covenant and was true to it in 'the kindness' which, after Jonath- an's death and his c,wn accession to thy life. Theyusedm the throne, he showed to Jonathan's a large amount of sour milk in the diet and n - lame son,'Mephibosheth (2 Sam. 9: co se. 1-13, 21:7). Saying, Aad Jehovah' will causeqy; he thought that was the of their good health. The average person is apt to have considerable putrefactive matter in their intestines. Some of this is ab- sorbed and poisons the system'slow- ly. Milk which is : soured quickly de= velops a large amount of lactic acid. swear again. He would fix the oath p ;- firmly on David's mind. For the love 1 -he lactic acid wages a war with the that lie had to hint; for he .loved him. bacteria in the. intestines, and man - ,ages to destroy most of the harmful as lie loved his own ,cul. bacteria. In this way the amount of Speech is a plough which deepens poison absorbed into the system is the effective soil of friendship. materially lessened. So that is whyAnd Jonathan answered, Saul his recur milk is' good for us. father, and said unto him, Wherefore Sour Milk Cheese should he be put to death? what hath Fresh cheese made of sour mills he done? Jonathan knew the reason may be made at home or purchased, that impelled the king but knew also that it was an unworthy reason, which fust as you like. Sometimes you may Hints. For Homebodies Written. for The Advance -Times By Jessie Alien . Brown The Coming Census Next year sees the taking of anoth- er census. Let us hope that there will be provision made, for those who are Canadians of several generations, to. register as such. Surely,after the third generation, we are Canadians! What else could our children be, for example? On the paternal side, they are the sixth generation of Browns to be born in Canada. On the maternal side, they are the third generation. It would be ridiculous to call then anything but. Canadians. When our first child was registered at birth, they said he could not be registered as Canadian. I am not sure what he is registered as, as a matter of. fact. But I do know that the sec- ond one was registered as Canadian. The powers that be said it could not be clone, but this time, we were not so new at the business,. and whether he could be registered as Canadian or not, he was. I believe that now child- ren may be registered as Canadians at birth. This is a step in the right direction, and let us hope the next census continues the good work. Sour Milk Even the best of regulated families is apt to have its quota of sour milk in summer weather. Be of good cheer it need not be wasted. 'What is more to the point it is actually good for us. Metchnikoff, the eminent Russian bacteriologist claimed that the exten- sive use of sour milk in the diet was one way to obtain a long life. Maybe he was right but if a long life was to be had by eating sour milk "as is," why I am all for a short life and a merry one. Ho'ivever there are a num- ber of ways to use sour milk, that are pleasant, Metchnikoff based his theory on the fact that the Bulgarian peasants lived an exceptionally long and heal - requireit at the hand of David's en- emies: If the covenant were broken by David, God would see that David's "enemies punished him for his faith- lessuess:' Apel. Jonathan caused David to A 60 -cent bottle of Astring-o-sot and a beautiful Pastel LansterGlass(choice of five colors) for your bath room — Both for only 6 0 c. McKibbon's Drug Store The Rexall Store Wingham, Ont. with jelly for dessert. Try serving this with crackers for your game of Bridge. Grape jelly is specially good with curds and so is Plum jam. ' Cottage cheese may be made into balls and served with any combina- tion of fruits or vegetable salad. Roll ed in chopped ,parsley, it is even )more attractive. A salad made of cottage cheese and chopped green pepper looks and tastes good. Olive Sandiches Chop either plain or stuffed olives and mix with cottage 'cheese and a small amount of salad dressing. Spread betweenslices of whole wheat bread,' Orange Cake 1 cup granulated sugar I cup shortening, cup sour milk cup raisins 1 orange 2 eggs 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups flour teaspoon cinnamon 3 teaspoon allspice Put raisins and the orange through the chopper. Cream shortening and sugar. Add beaten eggs and cream. Sift the dry ingredients and add or- ange and raisins. Beat thoroughly and bake in moderate oven. Sour Milk Biscuits 2 cups flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon soda teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons shortening about cup sour milk Sift the dry ingredients. Rub in shortening. Ad dmilk to for a soft dough. Roll and cut with biscuit cut- ter. l3ake in a. hot oven. Chocolate . Cake cup butter 1 cup sour cream teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 11. cups flour :; cup walnuts 2 eggs 1 teaspoon soda Cream butter and sugar. Add beat- en eggs. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with cream. Add walnuts. Bake in a moderate oven. LYING AMONG ..Ci11LDREN Scientific Investigation by an AMP. trlan Womest Explains Why'lmea 144, ' Lying among-: .children is the sub- ject of a methodical study by 'a WO - Man physician, Dr, Buhler, attached to the Peyehologieal Institute at Vienna. Her interesting conclusions are summarized by a Hench review- er whose article follows: "It appears from this investigation that 35 per cent. of ,children between six and fifteen years of age tell lies, and believe in their .necessity, With children under, five, there is no con- scious falsehoods, that is, there are intent in no false. statements made with t to receive; the inexactitudes fre- quently nailed among tots of this age are simply products of the cre- ative imagination. "From' five to ten years the child generally lies from imitation or to avoid punishment for some reproach from a playmate. In this last case, he begins, in fact, an apprenticeship to the 'white lie,' which: he will often employ later in life, in society or business. At this period of , his life, tithe child is impressed with the num- erous advantages presented by the utilitarian falsehood, which he ob- serves among adults, and in which he is often made an accomplice'. He concludes, quite naturally, that a lie is of use in making existence easier. "Beyond the age of eight there appears what may be called the pu- pilary lie. The schoolchild lies to his teacher to make his, school life more. agreeable. The type of lie in which a companion is accused as a means of self-defence is quite rare among chil- dren less than ten years old, and is generally a sign of character. The teacher who discovers one of these defensive lies ought .to carefully seek for its secret causes, and give his whole attention to developing a sense of responsibility in the young culprit. "Dr. ` Buhler distinguishes three kinds of lies; the social lie, whose object is to -assist someone else, the &social lie, dictated by personal needs, though without intention to harm any one else, and the antisocial lie, inspired without regard to the dan- gers to which it may expose others. "The method to combat falsehood is above all the personal example. The teacher ought also try to inspire in the child a confidence that will be the best auxiliary to his'task. "The habit of falsehood is always in danger of : becoming 'so inveterate that parents: or teachers are confront- ed with a real mania, so rebellious to all correction, and so dangerous that it calls for the services of a speelalist in pedagogical psychology." • Sacred Japanese Treasures. Japanese citizens recently passed through a period of great religious fervor in connection with the transfer of the "Sacred Mirror" to its newly constructed shrine. • According to Japanese religous be- liefs, the Sacred Mirror was the gift of Ama-terasu, the Sun -Goddess, the divine progenitrix of the Japanese rmperial Family, to her heavenly grandson, who was despatched to conquer this earth and founded the Imperial Family. The mirror is the most important of the three treas- ures (the other two being the Sacred Sword and 'the .Sacred Jewel Neck- lace), which constitute the symbols of sovereignty in Japan. 'The Shinto faith decrees that every twenty years a new shrine must be built to house the mirror. The Premier and other Government and Court officials super- intended the rites. • How to 'Tell Fishes' Age. 12th LINE HOVVICK Up to within a very short time ago it bad been impossible to tell the age Mrs. Gordon Underwood spent her holidays with Mrs. James Underwood !the' king :would be ashamed to ex- 'iii, SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON press. And Saul cast his spear at hint to smite him. Such blindness carne from LESSON VIII—August 24 jealousy] Whereby Jonathan knew that it was determined of his father Jonathan and David: A Noble! Friend- - to put David to death. He Was ob- ship. -'1 Samuel 18:1-4; 19:1-7; liged most reluctantly to believe what chap. 20; 2 Satnuel'1t17-27 'David hadsaid, that his life was iu t danger from Saul. thata `eth So on t Golden Tettt. He: m k J atltatl arose from the table many friends doeth it to his own de- in fierce anger. He was his father's •Stru*tion; But there is a friend that sots, as capable of 'wrath as Sant, but sticketh closer than : a brother.— in his case it was not selfish, personal Prose 18:24, iafger, but a keen sense of injustice. It And did eay :t no food. the second day SETTING. ^I'BE LESSON IN ITSSE - TTING. of the month. He left the table at Trott„.'-•ronathan's victory at Mich - -once and fasted the i st of the day, ma lt, 13.C. 1085. :David and Jonatli- i rather iltan expose 'himself agath to c v nar;l; f1.C, 2073 this father's intiutt:s'. .Ther he was yrice six' Make their co c this for David; ecarr i' b � a �, his father had ai •t 13.C. 1:08. ."(',Savitl. and leviathanpave, :l ea.tht of Jonathan, 1063. ..lobe him shame. He had falsely f'le'et;. --lath's capital Cibeelt, Mt. j charged David with ta•eason, Ittrci Satif aril J'oita.tltan „etcd. I Acid as anon es the led •Was be able to buy home-made Cottage Cheese or Curds at the market or in Delicatessen stores. Most of my read- ers have neither of these sources av- ailable, however, it can be bought in other forms as in ;St. Julien Cheese. Baumert cheese is one of this type and is frequently put cn the diet lista of small children, These cheeses arc specially suitable to serve with salads to make a well balanced meal for samincr xlse. Cottage Cheeks 2 quarts sour milk 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons cream _ few grains pepper Let the milk stand over hot water in the top part of o - double boiler, until it separates into curds and whey. Strain tt i'ottgh cheesecloth, Mix the curds well with the; cream and add the seasoeitgs. Cottage r;becs is delicious served this week. Mr. T. R Bennett visited Mr. John Finlay one day recently. .lir. and ltirs. Charles Kitchen spent -Inday with Mr. J., Finlay. Mrs. Galloway and Wes. spent their t;olidays with Mrs.J Underwood. of a fish withany degree of accuracy. But now Prof. W. J. K. Harkness of the University of Toronto, declares that by looking into the fish's ear one can tell its age. This scientific con- , elusion will prove of value to fish can- neries and fishing preserve experts. In the internal ear of the fish there is a little bony pocket. In this pocket there is a tiny stone, called an "otolith," which rolls about as the fish tips this way and that, and helps him to know if it is right side up. As the fish grows older the otolith,, grows larger. Prof. 'Harkness has , . made a study of the rate of the oto - t lith's growth and can now tell from the size of tills "ear -stone” just how S old the fish really is.. Your health is too important! Ye;' Cannot afford to experiment with your delicate bowels when coated tonget. had breath:, headache, gas, nous.. feveri;elmess, lack of appetite, iv energy, etc., wart' of conatipa`i,).1 This applies not only to grown perpir.'. but more particularly to ,,children eu ]hat's why a family doctor's'faxat ';; is always the safe choke. I)r, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin prepared today under strict labor tine vision, from fresh laxative la. r end other pure ingredients. .an, exactly according to Dr. Caldwell`t original prescription. today, millions of families rely on Dr. Caldwell's judgment in the Wee. tint of their laxative. For Or. Cain- well's 5 }tp Pepsin, "t battles readyac . for use, sold in all drugstores, is now the largest selling laxative in • the world 1 The "White House." The White House, the name of the. official residence at . Washington of the United States President, derived its name from a war -like action on the part of -Britain 115 years ago. During the war of 1814 a British force captured Washington and set fire to the Presidential residence, which had been erected only a few years before. When it was restored it was found that the walls were :se blackened by smoke that it was ,ne- cessary to treat theist with : several coatings of white paint. From that paint the house obtained its now oris dally accepted name. Thursday, August 21st, 1,940 The Nigh ear Tragic Ablendment Act, 1980 The Safety Responsibllity Law of Ontario imarmaismaminammit Motorists! This is vitally important to you DO YOU KNOW tike details of this new law, effective .Sept. lit? • DO YOU KNOW the offences for which your driving license may be suspended and under what conditions it will be reinstated? DO YOU KNOW ;that unless you are protected. by insurance you must be prepared to pay for damage for which you are responsible or permanently lose your license if you do, not pay? DO YOU KNOW that the new law affects you when in other provinces, or in the U.S.A? CAREFULLY! BE INSURED .. DRIVE C V — ' ane�,KNCaNII THE LAW Pamphlets clearly explaining "the new law can be procured without charge from the agent of any company a member .et The Canadian dian Automobile Underwriters Association 7 A Travelling Plant. Some plants—like people -love to V travelling and to see the world, and they manage their journey very cleverly. In Russia, for example; there is a plant called the "Wind Witch." When it is grown-up the branches of its stalk curl ,cloven and. pull up the plant by its root. Then it waits for a strong wind•to come and tarry it off to a new spot, where• it takes root again and "sets up house" in fresh sui•rounditigs, Business men appreciate the competent service with which business accounts are handled by The Dominion Bank.. THE DOMINION BANK e A. M. Bishop, Branch Managet Wingham, Ontario. SALEM • Mr. and Mrs. Jolts Weir and babe of Pittsburg are spending their. vaca- tion with Mrs,. Wm. Weir and other friends. Heligoland ileeoniing iiwner. Repeated storms in recent years. have :little • by little 'eaten ni'vay th'e, eoa;stline of the island of Heligoland and given rise to the fear that event- natty ventflatly the whole leland will disappear, A severe storm recently resulted, in a considerableiecc, of the islaii+l slip- ping l} P ping into the ;North Sea, taking with it three houses, a water reservoir and two storage ';shedtt, Miss Mary Fitch of Toronto is spending her holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch, Mr. Will Pearson from near Ham- ilton called. on Mr. and. Mrs. A. E. Gallaher recently. i'iiss Blanche Weir spent a few days with' her brother, Mr. Harold !Weir of Listowel. Miss Reta MacDonald of Teeswat- er visited a few days with her cousin, Edythe Weir and other friends. BORN Coombs -In St. Joseph's Hospital, 'London, on Sunday, August 6th, to Mr. and Mrs .Andrew Coombs (nee -Helen C1at- ), a soil, • CLEANER -land DYER WINGHAM AGENT HAN NA & CO. Limited PHONE 70 WE CALL AND DELIVER " CLOTHAS Vait'o r ed urs W.►'RsJOHMITO$ &n_fir► iL�rO.aemi ted.�V 101TO ma•& Co. Ltd. s 4VIA ..,,,,, i Yl..JN.1X i�;