The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-01-22, Page 2■
11
■
EGGS I
POULTRY Iw
TLS
'Fresh frees the gardens.
Hints
b
h For Homebodies
oIlietltlleS.
Written for The Advance -Times
By
Jessie Allen Brown
Mesa of Bruce
Bruce, Comity, Ontario, has always
been noted .for its stalwart men.
Someone told mo,.the other day, that
during the war, special uniforms had
to be ordered for the men of Brace
Peninsula, as the average uniforms
were not ':large enough. 'They then
went on to say, that the reason for
this size, was the very large amount
of calcium (lime) in the water. There
may be something, in it, at that. It
is an established fact, that children,
who drink Tots of Milk, grow more,
than' the children who do not drink
realm- Calcium is one of th'e most im
portant constituents of milk,,and i,£ a
child gets a large: amount of calelur)a
in the water, it should have somewhat
thesame effect. The water that we
drink is of value on account of .the
minerals it
a i
a s contains. The waters dif-
fer considerably in their contents,''and
it is quite conveivable that the water
should have an effect on the health
experimented
p
a nd found that it likes
spinach h raw or cooked but scorns let-
tuce. .
Just now, work it being done under
difficulties. - The small son it at the
other side of the table and the kitten
climbed • up to visit. It does notknow
what to make of the typewriter and
jumps up on the bar and plays with
the paper. It tries to climb .right in,
to see ,where the noise is coming.'
from. When I stop typing, it goes.'
across to play with the little fellow,
shoves his pencil` off the table, if he
it
lays do rvia aninstant and tries to
run off with the paper, I amafraid
there is more .,play than work going
on just now. - •,
Believe it or not, this . kitten 'likes:
the zylaphone, The small son has a
small one, and every time he has play-
ed it, the cat has registered intense
interest, Ordinarily, the cat pays no
attention to the radio, but when thezylaphone is playedd in;,ap orchestra,
it
goes" ht over to the radio, tied
sometimes tries to, climb inside of it.
Just as soon as the zylaphone stops,
it yawns in a yery bored.. manner and
leaves 1
e io.
ra the' firststzo stroke'
e.
of the tizylaphone At back it .goes; ,and,
, listens to every note.
taf ,the community.
Apples
Apples are Liked liy most people
and are an easy way of adding .vita.
mins to the' diet. They. do not: con-
tain�'the 'vitanrins in large ,quantities
but contain appreciable amounts, of.
vitamins A, B and C.
Children will finish a hearty, sneal,
and then n turn right around and: eat
an apple. Frequently' their parents
will eltink''that they de not need, it.
it is'a good plan froth" •i dietary
standpoint; and it is, 'very,yaluable.
Y
help in' r_leamnt, the teeth after: a
meal.. It would be fatal to let the
child think that it is eating an, apple
because it is good for it, ,but if the
child wants it, let him have it::
A 'bowl of apples within easy Beach
will help frequently to cut down . the.
a.moutit •of smoking in 'young men..
They are restless and want "something
to d
or something s meth n toeat, n
and g
no-
thing being handy,' they smoke. If.
an apple was as easy to reach as a
cigarette you would. find that: many
times they would choose an apple.
Apples contain the.valuable miner-
als, as well as vitamins. They are"
slightly laxative food, due largely to
the amount of cellulose they contain.
One large apple contains 100 calories,
and altogether the apple is a valuable
•
a.+Cmana
One great advantage of the, lemon,.
is that we can get is, the year round,
_ Very often, we use it merely because;
of ifs pleasant flavour, but; it'should:
he iricidded in 'the diet because of its
food value. Lemons are specially Val-
uable because of the vitamin's C which
they contain. If we do• not have suf-
ficie t vitamin e
n n C w may have in-
cipient
a vein-
cipient scurvy. That is we may riot
break out in scurvy, but we still have
it in a slight degree, and without vita-
min C we cannot maintain health;'
on e
Includlemon
juicei
e • u
. n, yo r cooking
in ' as many ways as possible. ''Give
the children occasional ° drinks of lem-
onade, even in the winter. I should'
Say, specielly•in the-rvinter,•as itis
in. that 'season :that Vitamin C is more
difficultto• obtain.. • '
r -- Feeding the kitten
I have told you before about the.
family kitten that tikes to eat'cod
er oil and tomato juice. T wish it
was as easy to feed people properly.
It loves brown bread, in; fact it will
growl over a piece of brown bread the
same way it growls over meat. One
day some raw cabbage fellon the
floor and the kitten pounced on it and
carried it off to a • corner to enjoy
at leisure. So since then it has been
getting raw cabbage in its teflon, We
eimareowsoressaiimoommare
Lemon; Pudding ,
1 tablespoon butter.
4tbl
tablespoons sugar
yolk 2 eggs.:.
juice lemon
. , rind of 1 lemon
1 cup milk, 2 egg whites
Mix sugar; butter . and the beaten
egg yolks. Beat well and add the lem-
on juice and the'grated lemon rind.
Add. milk and fold in the stiffly beat-
en egg whites. Bake in . a buttered
dish for 30 minutes in a moderate
oven about 350 degrees. The top will
be a delicate crust with a lemoti",eattoe
underneath. Serve hot or cold, Per-
sonally, I prefer it thoroughly chilled,
Egg Lemonade
1 egg, 2 heaping tablespoons sug-
ar, 2 tablespoons ,lemon juice, a cup
water. Beat the egg and sugar. Add
lemon juice and. water and stir until
sugar is dissolved. This is a good
drink to add calories as it .contains
250 of 'them.
r I Wash Day
is Easy
Now
Particularly if you have
a modern Connor Elec-
tric Washer in your
Koine. No tearing of
clothes. no back -break-
ing work.. just fill the
tub with hot water, drop
in the clothes, turn a
i hthework .s
tc andI
switch s
Mode.
fife
C n isskkh
Phone , 56.
lli i[Cxill 1VC1 7 fiR rat4S, r. ..
Mosquitoes In Wiggler Singe Die
Wilesa Fed Oxygen Dabblers..
A. weak link in the mosquito's lite
cycle that offers man, a new method,
of fglr ing the pest fuse been forma at
Cornell University, says an Assuciat-
ed Press despatch. In the wiggler
stage., where all mosquttoee creed,
they can be killed by oxygen--orui-
uarily the indispensable need of all
living things.
Discovery of this unexpected weak-,
ness came from obsesving a woodland
pool near Cornell, in which year af-
ter year no mosquitoes bred.
The mosquito -tree pool contained
a graceful, bottom -growing water
plant named chara, and the pest -in-
fested pools contained, no ellen..Studying this plant, Dr. B;abt. Mathe-
son
professcar of entomology, and
. EF. Tiininan found itgave off con-
tinuously -
tinuously minute bubbles of oxygen.
Female mosquitoes appeared averse
to laying eggs in the chara pool, and
when they did so no wigglers develops
ed. But if the ehara died or was
removed naosgtaitoes flocked there
and multiplied. This convinced the
scientists that : the. oxygen bubbles
were is 501/20 unexplained manner
the • lethal substanee. • ;
:They' set up a row of glass jars
tilled with water?,, half of theiq con-
nected to an oxygen tank and the
other' half minim the eeirmection: Tn
all the jars they placed loons on
which wigglers thrive. ',
They put fifty freshly hatched wig-,
glerei into each, jar: In a few days
those in. the eXygenlegs,1are emerged
as mosquitoes; but every wiggler, died
in the water fried 'With tiny oxygen
bubbles. .
Time after time'. the death rate
from oxygen.; as 100 per eent. The
bubbles were about .the ` same sine as
those producedby chem. 'and the
deaths resulted` in the same ;length of
time as. in chara pools.
Dr Matheson says,that the larvae,
being •'-oradious eaters, : swallow
ve
e r thin r
ncludin t
Y g g he:osygen barb -
bins. He has not determined why the
oxygen kills, .but offals' -the theory
that the excessive amount .has a de-
leterious
e-
1 .te •io.
i e
us e
� ECN 'iii e
� 0 st10n or
p
0
� g ,
• that it affects Lilts fool 'supply'so the
wigglers starve
' PR ci1ii1 Y GI1 EB.3.'
Fortunes. 3sed to Make Things ti's
ter for the "B•ittotir Dog."
"It's i fine idea, but a great ,re-
sponsibility. A great deal of good
can be:. -done with this, scheme."
This is .how the Piigrlar Trust, the
gift of Bdward S. ,Harkness, an
American millionaire, of a large sum;
of money to be spent for the •benefit,
of Great Britain, was' recently de-
scribed b
Lord- Macmillan; acmillan'
one of'
the trustees.
The gift is said to be in the neigh-,
borhood of $10,004,000.. and the
trustees appointed by Mr. 'Harkness
have complete discretion, within wide
limits, as to how,:it is to be used. Mr..
Baldwin; the ex -Premier, is one of
them, and Mr, Tom ,Tones, late Dep-
uty -Secretary of the Cabinet, is sec-
retary to the trust.
• Just as America's great fortunes
are, on the average, far larger than
those of the Old. World, so American
ideaa of generous giving have been
on a much bigger scale than anything
previously' known in world history.
Andrew Carnegie set ' the page,
both by the scale of his benefactions
andhthe
fact that hisphilanthropy
was not conned within, the limits of
America, but was . international in'
scope. The. Carnegie trusts cover a
wide field—they 'have established
great chains of Tree libraries, helped
ambitious youth to a university ea-
reer,'rewarded.heroisrii in a practical
way, provided concerts and other'' en
tertainments for village folk, • and
helped to make life fuller and richer
for millions,
Another pioneer of international
philanthropy is Sohn D. Rockefeller,
yebo ;,has endowed medical research
on a seats hewer before eontemplated.
To -day there are about 200 trusts
created to administer gifts made by
rich men for public purposes in the
United States alone. These' trusts
control something: like one billion
doslars, •
The• Pilgrim Trust st is by no recons
the first of Mr. Harkness' benefac-
tions. He has contributed generous-
ly to the : Shakespeare Memorial
Theatre Fund, aid other gifts made
in the Old Country include ane or
$500,000 to St. Andrew's .University:
FARMERS' ,MERS' CLUTCHING. HAND.
Sevens,' Hundred Cabbages 'Planted
By New • Invention: . •
Young Babbage plants received the
surprise of their tender lives at the
Middlesex County Council settlement
at Denham, England, recently. Seven
hundred were placed in a box upon
a machie whichbegan to moveover
a " prepared bed of earth, In a few
minutes the whole seven hundred
were neatly planted out in rows.
At the front of the machine Is a
miniature plougiislxare which digs a
little furrow as it moves forward. A'
moving belt carries the plants ono by
one to the rim of a wheel. As each
arrives there it is seized by two metal
fingers. Next instant a mechanical
clutohing hand comes down. It Melte
up the plant, turns it right side up.
pernmost, and . places it softly in the
furrow. At the rear of the machine
are two wheals set cbliquely, .These
close up the sides of the furrow, bed-
ding the plant firmly into position.
During the tests, not only cab-
bages, but c
aulifowers. savoys,
voys, brus-
seis sprouts, and sballots were dealt
with by the clutching hand. The ma-
p . •
china costs about... 200...,.......
Mites and Miles of llt,
The 'United -States has 261,700
miles of railway, Canada 40,400, Ger-
many 3$,750, .British India 38,750,
the Aerialist continent 88,550, Prance
33,200, Russia, 30,160,"Anetrarasia
26,150, the British ;tried 24,000, Bel-
,gtuna has the largest mileage in pro-
portion to ]copulation, China the
smallest..
Society' bf Wanton ]lilnglnea*srs.
13rltatn Is the Drily reentry in the
'World with rt soelety of Women en 1-
naerroi thl2 hair at membership of 200,
JII
yff
MXfa'II�X'�'ih7,s' IVI N'AaVC,F:- ZMJ
OLD DOCTOR'S IDE,
iS BIG HELP TO
ELDERLY PEOPLE
In 1885, Dr. Caldwell made a lis
c4 . (.r for v f t w icm elderly 1Y leo [e th
c
world over praise him toclay'l
Years of practice convtnced bier
that many people were endangering
'.heir health by a careless choice r;.
laxatives, So lie began a search for
a Harmless prescription • which would
tae thoroughly effective; yet would
neither gripe nor form any habit. At
Last he found it.
•
Over and over he wrote it: when
he found people bilious, headachy, out
of sorts, _ weak or feverish; wilt
coated tongue, bad breath, no appethe
or energy. It relieved. the anon+
obstinate cases, and yet . was gent]!
with • womgt!, children and elder',
people.
Today, this sante famous, effective
prescription, known as Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, is the world's Test
,opular laxative. It may be obtained
"ions any drugstore
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON IVs -January 25
Jesus Tempted Luke 3: 21-4;.30
Golden Text. -In that he himself
bath suffered h of er
ed beingm
tempted, he,.is
able to 'succor ' them that are tempt-
ed.—Heb. 2:18.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time. --January and. February, A.D.
27. .
Place. --The wilderness. of Judaea;•
traditi n
allY at
Mount
Quarantn
ia,
near Jericho. .
THE PHYSICAL TEMPTATION.
• And Jesus, •full'•'of the Holy :Spirit.
'Our Lord use now full of the Holy
Spirit, n
t a in that S dl a fulls � s 3'
pes I c is led
up to combat .with the enemy. Re-
turned from the Jordan.' He went to
the scene of John's long years 'of.'•re-
!igious meditation in ;preparation for
his preaching.. Aird was led in the
spirit in the Wilderness, No one is
safe, iii seeking' Dirt temptation;; but
when the Spirit leads hifn into temp-
tation for s c r t}i =c blessedn
d of the
e s
Spirit, on,
c may advance with serene
confidence that he will be guided,
protected and' empowered:
'
During forty days; • We' mustbe on
the outlook for Satan when we ane
alone, in solitude, like Christ in the
wilderness. No monastic or convent
life can save us from the fierce as:
saults of the devil. Stand clad in your
fullest armour when alone.". Being
tempted of the devil. Unmistakably,
in ail its parts, the Bible testifies to,
the personality of the prince of evil.
And he did eat nothing in ,those days;
and when they were completed, he
hungered, - Our .Lord fasted because
His mind was so engrossed in His
conflict with temptation as to have
no thought for food. 'At last, when
the desire of food carne, was ,well
nigh overpowering.
And the devil said unto Hite, We
are not told whether the devil ap-
peared to Christ in bodily forte, or
merely spoke to; Chri5t's mind. He
was equally real iii either, case, and.
his suggestions were equally urgent.
If thou art the Son of God, Forty
days before, our Lord had 'heard : His.
.hltavenly Father' say; "Thou art my
<
beloved Son,„ , If that is true, Satan
craftily says, insinuating a doubt.
Perhaps the voice from the sky Was
only a dream. We must remember
that this account is a niece of auto-
biography. "As there are no witness-
es of this experience,' the record must
be ultimately derived front Jesus
Himself. He must have told His dis-
ciples what He had' passed through,
with the intention' bf warning then
against a similar' danger.” Command
this stone that it become bread. At
the end in this long, exhausting strug-
gle, be hungered. henfcaine the rug
;gestion at once to gratify his appetite
and to prove His Divine sonsliip by.
calling 'forth His supernatural ,pow-
ers. It was a temptation to sacrifice
obedience to personal comfort er
gratification, wheth"er by atrticipating"
the close of an appointed period of
abstinence, or by claiming for person
at relief" powers that were hxtended
only for the purpose of His ministry.",
We may get strength to resist alt the
fleshly temptations by remembering
how Christ resisted them, and carne
off itiore than .conqueror.
And Yeses answered 'time hitt, It
is written, Otir Lord stet each temp-
tatko with the Bible. Mart shell not
r,
1
Thursday, January 224 1y31
live by bread alone, Sticlt faith -filled
waiting upon God is always justified,
as it was in this instance, for after
thero temptations were ended,wasted angels A l �� r
0
AL ER,
bronglxt food to Christ's 9i��11/
body (Ivlatt. '4;1,1). latnularg
THE TE'MPTATIQN TO AM- SALE �y Limited AM-
BITION, S 1 ORES, Limited
And he led hire up. Matthew adds
,.unto an exceeding high mountain," the world in a moment of tinxe. Tide I ...,�.�.....
And showed h�vim all the kingdoms of E SY O EY SAVING VALUE
temptation was constantly' repeated O
Annual
January
SALE q.
during Christ's ministry'. The temp- M -- DURING OUR JANUARY SALE ---
ter whispers, "You are to be the O
omillame�
Grea,t'Delvcrer. Take a lesson from
f . Shop and Save the Walter Way
me.
And the devil said unto. hien, T
thee will wv I give all this authorit
andthe1
glory y of them.. That is, o
the kingdoms. The devil is the "fat!
er of lies." He knew well enoug
that the kingdoms were not his t
give, to Christ or any one else., •Fo
it hath been delivered unto ;me; . an
to whomsoever I will give it. In
sense the world has been .delivere
to Satan, not by God, but by world
lings. The devil is "the prince of thi
world," as Christ Himself called him
(John 12:31, 14:30); but his powe
is only temporary and precarious,h
is a usurper and he whose right i
is 'to rule will reign some day.
If thou .therefore wilt worship be
fore me. Prostrate thyself before rn
in token of lsubmission and allegiance
It shall all be thine. "A little thin
may tempt a little heart. But in Jesu
the tempter knows the King• -end h
therefore is 'tempted with kingdoms
Do you see the power of that.tempta
tion? It was these very kingdom
Christ`
had come to win. Through
service, and suffering, and blood, and
death, every knee was to bow to Him
and every tongue confess. Then
comeshe
t ,devil with his swift sug
gestion. He throws himself into:line
with Jesus'' hope. He whispers, to him
that there is an easier way than Cal-
vary
for •
winning the dominion on of
the
world."
' And Jesus answered and.. said. unto
hint;• It 'is written. Matthew inserts
Christ's" emphatic and indignant com-
mand, repeated in later days to Peter
under quite similar circumstances,
"Get the behind rne, Satan".. (Matt.
4:10. 16:23
Thoushalt salt r5 '
v
w o .1 n the
P li.
Lord :thy God, and Hina only shalt
thou se'r've. Christ might have told
tiie devil about His own great and all-
inclusive kingdom of love, the king-
dom that was and' is to he supreme,
but he would not cast pearls before'
swine.
THE, TEMPTATION TO. WRONG
a. ,METHODS.•
Arid • he led him to Jerusalem, and
set liim on the pinnacle of the: tem-
ple. The .precise spot . is of . course
not escertainable,,but a probable sug-
gestion, is that Jesus was placed on
the lofty ft
Y Pora
a which
overhung the
valley of Kidron, where the steep side
of the valley was added to the height
of the temple wall, and made a depth
down which it was terrific to gaze.
And, said unto Him. If thou are the
Son of God.' :Another Satanic "if,"'
another challenge to put the word of
his Father to the test, Cast thyself
down from 'hence. They are ,expect-
ing one who can show such wonder -
provoking signs from heaven as will
compel universal recognition and the
following of all the Jews. •
For it is written. Satan, who is
quick to take up any.' weapon, ard.
use it for his evil purposes, now.
graips Christ's weapon of the Bible,
'quoting Ps. 91:11.
Y, •
'Reg..
N:t6598cI
en
ft COATS
h 0
Amommamosomok
can never be sure just wheat
VO' makes en infant restless, but
the retnedy can always be the same.
Good old Castoriat There's comfort,
In every drip 'of this pure vegetal.ie
preparation, and not the slightest
harm in its frequent use. As often as
13abyhaa a fretful spell, Is feverish,
er cries and can't sleep, let Caster :t
south :and quiet cl t him. SOSnetimes
•i toueh,of colic. Sometimes eonstipe-
t ion Or diarrhea -La condition' that
should always be elieelted without
delay, Jppust kee : Castoria handy, and
..
give �t , pra►ttptly I:,eiiei': will. foltory
Very:
yy peel 1ptl y; it rt doesn't, you
l l a p hyswcran.''
Reg. 1.19
Flannel
98c
. 1.19 Qp
Ila,antvy 98c•
Reg
0
$leg. to 35c
21c
Chintz
Reg. 2:25 .98
® Wool Bats
O
11 Reg. 75c
59c
Eiderdown
0
0
0
0
PRICE
Your Choice of
Any Coat in the
Store at 1 Price
�2
To, 2.50
VESTS
1.59
sem,
Reg. to 1.50
95c
HOSE
To 2,50 1 59
Bloomers •
Reg. to 25c 17c
FLETTE
Reg. 3.95 QQ
Blankets 2• V
lank s
Reg. 29c 23c
Gingha is
LADIES'
HAT
Reg.to . 4
4.5 o � 19
Children's
COATS
PRICE
%21.95
Girls
HATSS
Reg, to
Reg. 1.98 1 ` +t9
Shirts
u• To 2.00
• Pyjamas A tr 9
0
O
O
n
O
a
rs
n
nO
it
Reg. 75c
GLOVES' 591"'
ads
!''
eg. 1.�4
DRESSES llua
Reg. 45c
Kirsch rods33
1
Reg. 35c •
'Floor Mats25c '"
Reg. 1.00
g
I,:.:c - O
To 1251.49
.251«49
GLOVES
To 1.50 Qi Q �.
B.'s Shirts a✓T(]
Reg. 50c
g 39c
B.'•s Gloves
PRICE
Come Early As
Our Stock Is Fast
Being
Sold • Out.
1
Reg.'.
e. .9$
g o
B. Baths-
.
149
11
Reg. 98c 7
/9c Bowl. Sets,
Reg. 89c goLI
Platters `+v O
�
0 •
ER RES,
---
LIMITED ---
•
He shall give his angels charge
concerning thee, to guard thee. Sa-
tan does not choose to give the rest
of the line, "in all thy ways," because
the psalmist's ways were God's ways,
and it is only for those ways that
God's protection is promised,
And, On their hands they shall
bear thee. up, Lest haply thou dash
thy foot against a stone. The follow-
ing verse,_ Ps. 91;12.
=It is said. Once snore, and for the
third time, our Lord quotes from
Deuteronomy, this time from 6:16.
Thou shalt not make trial of the Lord
thy God.. Jesus worked many mite
odes, but never to enhance his own
popularity, or to create amazement;;
only because: His loving heart im-
pelled Him to aid suffering, human-
ity, making manifest the love of ;His
Father.
And when the devil had completed
everytemptation. to p on He had used every
sort of temptation that could possib
y appeal to Jesus. He departed from
him for a season. Satan never gives
up, and he renewed his attacks from
time to time; but "this was a decisive
struggle; he was thoroughly beaten
back, and his power broken at its
heart. •
Corning Events
Ontario Field Crop and Seed Grow-
ers' Association annual meeting, Feb,
3, King Edward Hotel, •Toronto.
Ontario Plowmen's Association an-
nual. meeting, Feb: 4, King Edward
Hotel, Toronto.
',Ontario' •Association of Fairs and
Exhibitions annual convention, Feb.
5 and 6, King . Edward Hotel, Tor-
onto.
Ontario 'Vegetable Growers' Assoc-
iation annual meeting, Feb.. 10; an-
nual convention, Feb. 11, King Ed-
ward Hotel, Toronto, ,
Ontario ario I•TorticulturalAssociation
annual convention, Feb. 12 and 13,
King Edward Hotel To t
min ®rXVID1 MINIM RV
�' IF1NQ
Maitland Creamery
CREAM
THE
Wanted
Phone
Prices.
A,
UNITED FARMERS! ERS! CO.OPERATIVE
COIVIPANY,
WIngbamy ort itt.
Phone 271,
J