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The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-07-09, Page 2'AGE TWO THi WxNGIMAV1 ADVANCE -TIMES Thursday, July 9th, 1931 Rita vac a burr ails hey' tkr,ni Evening rates, on "Anyone" (station -to -station) calls be- gin at 7 pan. (local time).,. just give "Long Distance" the number you want -= it speeds up the service. if you don't know the distant num- ber, "Information" will look ...it up for you. ;Meeeege egeetii,elteeseesseeteeesee: Rita had to arrange her vacation trip in a hurry. A sudden tarn of events at the office made it a matter of now or never and Rita chose "now". After seven o'clock that evening (when evening rates over Long Distance were in force) she called her old school chum Helen to ask her suggestion as to the best p lace to go. "Wonderfui", said the happy voice at the other end of .the line after she had explained everything. "We are all going to Seabeadi for two weeks tomorrow. Now you will be able to conte with us." And so Rita spent the most enjoyable vacation she ever had, thanks to her call over Long Distance. And the cost of that call 'was less than the tip she, gave to the colored porter, resurrection from the dead. The ap- ESO�AY SCHOOL LESSON ostles told how Jesu had risen from. the desd� thus Provtna existence af- terter death to be possible, and so dis- proving the favorite theory of the Sadducees, the impossibility of a re Surrectio n, And they laid hands on them, and `Golden Text.—We must obey God Put theni in ward unto the morrow: .ther than men. -Acts 5:29. "Ward" does not mean "prison" but "safe keeping". For it was now ev- entide. Peter and; John went up to' the temple about the ninth hour and it had become about the twelfth hour or 6 p.m., which was evening. But many of them that heard the word believed. Belief is the normal result of the preaching of truth in. the power of the Holy Spirit, wheth- LESSON II -- JULY 12th The Preaching of the Apostles-- Acts 31; 4:31. 'THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.. Time - Soon after Pentecost, ,per- per- haps in June, A.D. 30. ,Place. - The temple, at the Beau - dial "Gate and. Solomon's Porch. The Half o1 the Sanhedrin. NO OTHER NAME. And as they spake unto the people. 'They were coming in throngs ,from eri n pulpit or in the Sunday School their evening prayers, and a great 'et in pulpit or in the Sunday School .,crowd was collected. The priests :n'umber of the men. Women were and thetemple and captain of the to not counted in the church at this tune P the Sudducees came upon them. 'They the first 'mention of them being in carne upon them with hostile intent, Acts 5: 14. Through the influence to arrest them;; of Christianity it is very different to- Bain g seta trouble day, an women are at least the d because 'they taught the people. The priests held equals of men as supporters of the that to be their special province, and church. Came to be about five thou were offended when these fishermen- e - sand, That is, two thousand men had :apostles, untaught in the law, ventur- been added to thechurch in Jerusal- ed to address the people on religious ,ern since Pentecost. themes. : The 'captain of the temple And it carne to pass on the mor - was alarmed because a crowd' had row. After sunrise, when a legal in- , 'gathered in the temple precincts, and he feared lest some disorder might arise. And proclaimed in Jesus the or ANY. BABY Ecan never be sure just what a snakes an infant restless, but yah ee eedy can alwaye be the earn* 'Good old Caste:dal. There's coinf in every drop of this pure v etab paratiion, and not the eighteest Rn its frequent nee, A3 often riot i ; has a fretful spell, is feverish, aarxt and can't, sleep, tet Castoriat ,arid quiet lwn. Sometimes it's; trf collie, Sonetilnex =Mina. !Or r -igtxhe - a cbitditiotl that r id 'eiw`ays lie oheelted without tiWay. Jost kee Cast bandy, and ;siVe It promot'.' wit folio* < PtaY: it it de esii"t, You ttlliotilr�caxtd a physian. vestigation was in order. That their rulers and elders and scribes were gathered together in Jerusalem. The last two words point to the Greek friend for whom Luke was writing, since a Jew would know that the Sanhedrin always met in Jerusalem. And Annas, the high 'priest, was there. Jests was brought before An- nas first of all for trial. And Cai- aphas, The actual high priest, son- in-law of Annas, who presided over the Sanhedrin which condemned Je- sus to death. And John, and Alex- ander, and as many as were of the kindred. of -the high .priest. Nothing is known of John and Alexander, And when they had set them in the midst- Peter, John and the cured cripple were placed in the centre of the semicircle, where all could ob- serve them and bombard 'them with questions. They inquired. - The Greek tense (the imperfect) implies that the question was asked over and over, in the. attempt to get the apos- tles to convict themselves, 13y what power, or in what name, have ye done this? The .reality of the miracle was not doubted; it had been witnessed by too many, the facts were indis- putable. Then .Peter!, filled with the Holy Spirit. "The tense implies an im- mediate and sudden inspiration, giv- ing the wisdom and courage and the words which were needed at the time, Said unto them, Ye rulers of the peo- ple, and elders. Tha fishermen apos- tle, who only a few weeks before had been terrified by the words of a ser- vant girl in the high priest's palace and lied been scared into denying his Tenet, lied new beet:li ne strong en- ' , r li t;w ui.!dress unfearingt;y the high est and ail the Sanhedrin, and prow claim his faith in Jesus the crucified. If we this day are examined' con- cerning a good deed done to an im- portant man, by what means this man is made whole. Peter implies a charge against the Sanhedrin,that they are hard-hearted, that they are seeking to impute blame' where they should have conferred praise, that they are making goodness criminal. Be it kriown, unto you all, and to all the people of Israel. The apos- tle does not care how far 'his reply may go, so proud is he of his Lord, so eager that all men should know of Jesus Christ. That in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth. Jesus of the obscure and despised village of Nazareth, who was nevertheless the Christ, the. Messiah, the Anointed One: Whom ye. crucified, They had slain their Messiah! Peter did not hesitate to press home this damning charge; for, though Pilate had sent Jesus to the cross, it- was the 'San- hedrin that had sent Jesus to Pilate, and had forced the Roman governor to condemn Jesus against his will, Whom God raised from the dead. Thus the proof of Christ's deity and of the doctrine of the resurrection which the Saduccees disbelieved, was involved in this , one event. Even it him doth this ntan stand there before you whole. The standing of the for- mer cripple in their presence was tate essence of the miracle, for he had never before been able to.,, stand. He is the stonewhich was set at nought of you the builders, which was made the head'. of the corner, Sinton had been.: named by Jesus "ra- ter," the stone, his confession of Christ being, with all similar confes- sions by true disciples, the foundation stone of Christ's church. : Now this same Peter rejoices in . calling his Lord "the Corner Stone." And in one other is there salvo tion. These are bold words, to be heeded especially in our tunes when so many are saying that all religions are equally good, if only their ad- herents believe in them and practice them, That is a mischievous and pal- pable error. If we put away from. us the gospel offer, to whom else shall we go? If we cannot satisfy ourselves. of Christ's mission' or of Christ's work, where shall we find a hope strong enough to live by, firm enough to die upon?" Por neither is there any other name tinder the heav- en, that is given among men, wherein we muse be saved. "This declaration is universal,and it shows that every human being who is saved at all will be saved in the name of 'Christ:" Turkeys Found Profitable. Turkey breeding is not tr,e difficult undertaking that is generally suppos- ed whetx the breeding stock iutd the pnrtits are properly handled. Essen - ti I • to: et'xc,Cess in turkey Breeding; are clean se:1, mettite stock for breeding, fi ee i ant t•, Errs :atit0've all, the keep- ing of 1} t ttlrkt.y flock away ,from title r b: r e ;trcl fu,vl its For Hoanebodie Written for The Advance -Times By Jessie Allen Brown 1 Music Festivals The Festival idea has taken hold ali over the country. The Westerners were enthusiastic about them long' be- fore the people in the East, The in- terest and the keen eonipetition in thein is amazing. Everyone works for all that is in them; to win, Any incentive to work is good, especially for young people. The adjucitors are. men 'of the highest :musical education and ability, and the criticism they give is often very valuable. It is not only those who are taking part that benefit. Even the innocent bystander cannot escalie. A Ladies' Choir, of which I am a m:eniber, has just taken part in a• competition, and one of the members was telling ine that her two-year-old daughter could sing every word of our song. ' To be- come familiar with good music in childhood is a privilege, not .to be overestimated. Our choir sang Tchai- kovsky "The Nutcracker Suite," this year, and I find that the family are singing and . whistling it, ! with the sante gusto that they give to "Happy Days." Most of -us do not hear enough good music, to become familiar with it. Enjoyment in music is founded on familiarity. The things we know best we enjoy the most, provided that they are worth enjoying. The quick- ness with which we tire of popular music proves this, The good 'music never grows old. Music Festivals should, be encouraged and supported in every: district, as they are doing` a splendid work. Stockings "Sitting in a car on a busy ,thor- oughfare, I watched the people go by. Then I began to take particular no- tice of shoes and stockings, and was struck with the good quality of them. Not a cotton stocking to be seen, nor a darn. There may have been some darned stockings, but the darns cer- tainly were not to be seen. Hidden, from view, so to speak. These long skirts are a real help, when it comes to runs. The stockings can be mend- ed and worn, that would have been discarded Iast year. We all have our pet economies. One of mine is to buy at least two pair of hose of the same shade. It is a great saving with children's stockings, as so often an ;accident, Happens while the stockings are still comparatively new, and one good one has to :.be discarded. It is a grand thing, too, when the darning has been delayed to be able in an emergency, to make one good pair. There are yet a good proportion of women who do riot keep the back seam of their stockings straight. If they would fasten the back garter at the seam, after getting it perfectly straight, then fasten the other gar- ters, they would have no more trou- ble. Strawberries and Sugar There are someunfortunate people, who cannot eat strawberries. Don't you feel sorry for them? Some find that if they eat then, without adding sugar, they have no unfortunate re- sults. It seems to be just the raw fruit which causes trouble, as most people can eat strawberry preserves. Cherry Pie If your children have upset stom- achs, along about this time, <find, out if they have been eating many cher- ries:. The luscious sweet cherries are the worst offenders, possibly because they are so good, that both grown- ups and children eat more than they should, and frequently have to suffer for it. 'The ordinary every -day cherry pie does not have quite as had an effect. Perhaps, they do not taste as good, and we arc not so sorely tempted, It is wise to watch the intake of cherriescarefully, and avoid disturb- atices, It is just a natter of having too intich of a good thing. Sugared Cherries Raw ,cherries are not very often used as a. table fruit, yet they are de- licious, Pit :the cherry (sour ones are best for this purpose), cover with su- gar and let stand in the refrigerator for several hours. To have these good they must stand some Hours, in order that the sugar may be thor- oughly soaked Mtn the Cherry. Serve in sherbet glasses. Fotir-in-One-ram Take one quart each, raspberries, currants, gooseberries and sour cher- rues. Prepare the fruit, and add an equal amount of sugar. Cook until thick,: stirring frequently. Bottle in sterilized jars. Cool :prinks Coot drinks are pleasant on a hot day. A little forethought makes thou very easy to serve, stud they are good from a nutritional standpoint. The fruit jukes are beneficial, and tlhose made of milk provide an enjoyable way of adding milk to the daily diet, It senas unnecessary to have special recipes for drinks,It is almost a case of "what have you." Any kind of fruit juice tastes good in a drink. Le- mon improves. there .all, elf you like to add carbonated water or ginger ON H OCEAN F1OEH BOWS AND ARROWS FILL AN AQUARIUM. Dr. Beebe Engaged In She Scientific Sport of .rotting Fish .for Their Strange .Collection of: the 1Deniszens. of the Deep. If you happen to be strolling or; the ocean floor, about tarty feet down, off Nonsuch Island, Bermud., and you see a trip of archers tv anr;- ing away at the Ash with bows aP.d arrows, you won't wake up and ft;td it all a dreamt. There you may find Dr. W illi„m Beebe, the famous explorer of the ocean's depths, and his associates 3n - gaged in The scientific sport of pot- ting fish for their strange collertion of the denizens of the deep, Equipped with diving heLaets, they slide down forty to sixty feet oil a rope ladder and step offat the bot- totit of the sea to hunt for; species never seen before. Dr. Beebe de- veloped the use of 'the bow and arrow for this purpose because it was found that tho arrow would only stuntin fish, and when they', fioce.ed to the surface they could be retrieved and often revived for more careful ob- servation. These . members of the Bermuda Oceanographic Expedition also use an electric histol to stun the fish and capture them alive. The pistol is in the nature of a toy popgun, united with an electric• battery, and when the trigger is pull- ed it causes'a shock to be transmit- ted tp the water. All lash within a narrow radius Iose their power of motion and are gathered in by hand. Oaf the many grotesque fish which we discovered on these ,trips, said Hiss Gloria 'Hollister, technical asso- ciate of the expedition, when inter- viewed by a Tit -Bits representative, none is more interesting than the flounder, with is eyes on short. stalks, peering in opposite directions. These flounders were tan with blue markings, but they had a remarkable facility in changing their coloring for protection. When we capture fish hat are ableto change their colors. the artist works, frantically to catch the whole series of tints, Fifth o with h a re endowed w th the ability to change color as .a defence against enemies, A fish lying on a table In the ship laboratory, in its desperate struggle to exist, will undergo a, transformation through its entire col- or range. The; struggle for existence in the sea is raw and brutal. Fishlive upon each other, One of the most inter- esting discoveries we made was the finding of the gulper, a deep-sea tnimaL It'is,probable that the deeper re «ions of the cea offer less subsistence end del must grab •their.. dinners when, they can. The 'gulper has an clastic stomach, and we have found 'hese fish so distended and crowded with fi.Cfh that the stomach was sev- eral times its normal size." We have been trying to study the lighting methods of fish. Apparently heir strategy niay be . summed up in the use of the tail as a weapon and the direct rush to swallow the 'ntended victim. • 13y using our eine - Ma apparatus under water we hope to record some views of the strug- gles truggles and habits of fish. It is probable that luminescence in ash begins to appear in thoseregions of the sea where ;he light of the sun :foes not penetrate.' In our catch was gyne fish which, althcugh very small, seemed to have a huge head with vir- tually ,no body. But when it was sxamiined' we discovered that it was ill mouth and not head. This pecu- liar sample .was equipped with a .Light to guide it. There seems to be no end to the ?xtraordinary variety of life in the tea: We have captured luminescent iragous with huge mouths, covered with blaek, yellow, and red . spots, and many kinds of giant scarlet or transparent shrimps. The shrimp with the appendage like a goatee was known before, but we have discovered the function of the beard. When the shrimp is ready to lay Ita eggs it digs itself into the stomach and intestines of a gelatin nus -like animal. After it has scooped out all the vital organs of its host and is tiomfortably ensconced, this goatee, -which hangs out, is used like a paddle to propel the shrimp through the water tor its food. After the eggs batch, the shrimp leaves its; host and otsntinues on its own until it is reedy to lay eggs,,again, when it finds it new habitation. Although the waters around Ber- muda are infested with shark and barracuda, no member of the expedi- tion has becon'ie involved in a strug- ile with either of these species. Dr. Beebe assoeiated with sharks an terms of intimacy while on an earlier expedi:lo:a in Haitian waters, where he came in contact with more than 400 while clad only in a bathing shit end dtver'c helmet. He took motion- eioiures of the alleged man-eaters. "Sharks," he said, "are less dan- gerous than motor -cars." Perhaps Itis coniparieon was prompted by the. fact that he has been struck three times by cars, but star never been attacked by a shark. We have three diving helmets which are in constant use, The div- Ittg helmet is made of copper- and it only a headpiece. The use of this equipment instead of the 'full-length diving suit wakes It unnecessary to carry so much extra weight in walk - Ing about undersea, The remainder of the outfit is a bathing suit. Xn :using the bow and arrow, the shooting le done In the regular way but one bas to get need to steadying oneself In the water and also become accustomed to the fact that motion itt slower. tt is Dr, Beebe's plait to over ono square mile of the sea hoed got a elect picture of the life In the 'varied depth+ as tai down es it le posilihle to go: ale, it gives a zip to your drink. Here is a standby recipexfor summer drink. The 'lemon syrup may be used by it- self, Merely lair adding water, or it may be added to other fruit juices. Sugar syrup should be kept on 'hand as it mixes with the fruit juices much easier and is more economical. It is made by boiling i cup sugar to 1 clip water. Lemon Syrup 1 cup sugar 1 cup water, juice of 4 lemons Bring the sugar and water to the boil and boil 1 minute, 'Add the juice of the leni.ons and"•bottle. Keep in a cool place. To make lemonade, put some of the syrup in a glass, the amount used' depending on the taste of the,individual, add cold water, and ice if desired. SLAT'S DIARY By Ross Farquhar Friday—well wewent out for a ride in the secunt handed ford to- nite and like to of hn lost a de tie past fenaer wwoman witch thot she was lerning to drive. Ma got kinda sore at pa and sed it was partly his fait becausehe shed ought to of give the woman e of the rode and pa sed he was .per feckly willing to give her e of the rode onley he did - ern no witch she wanted • to use. Saterday— Mrs. Frame has went and maryed 1 of her borders witch has borded with her for a -long time and when 1 of Mrs. Frames (rends ast her why did she marry him she sed he had ben out of wirk for a long wile and she cuddenta ford to bard a stranger who couldent pay no longer. Sunday :well I ges pa wont never' take part in ainachuretheatricles e n - ny more. Last nite he was in a show witch the lodge was giveing and 1 time when the stage was dark he thot 1 of the adders called for lights. so pa tented on the lights and then he found out the fella called for his tites. Munday—k[a has sure got a sour- castickle tung. Pa was a saying to- day that when all the fools was dead he woodent want to be alive. and I ma sed Dont wirry you wont be. `Teisday—well we,went to a recital tonite and about the onley thin I g, lernt was that the people who tawk the most the closest to you always eat onyens for supper it seams like. Wensday- Pa was rassing ma about her taste In music tonite be- cuz ma clapped her hands for the supranno to cum back andgive g a on - core at the recitle last nite. Ma sed it wassent becuz she liked her sing- ing but she wanted to see just how her costoom was made. And how it brot out the iaurvs and etc. of her figger. Thirsday-1 of these here days pa is going to lose his job all to gather. Today when the noose paper cum out rite on the frunt page over the peace about the wedding on Teusday nite pa had got 2 head lines twisted and the hed line over the wedding sed. Local Girl Wins After Three Years Trying and that hed line shud of ben over a artickle on long Tennis. Another thingthat does not always turnout as it should is the automo- bile just ahead of you; Cleanliness Needed If Ontario live stock breeders are to maintain the lucrative ;market that they obtain today it is not sufficient that they have plenty of good .ani- mals for sale, the neatness and cleani liness around tlhe barns ware the most important factors in predispos- ing a man to buy. They indicate the farmer's pride in his business and give the impression of prosperity, When a buyer finds a breeder enthus- iastic over his breed and proud of the success which his herd is bringing to. him, it is not difficult to sell the cat- tle which are before hint., Here and There. Pictou lobster fishermen are trying a new venture in .shipping • lobsters to Boston, Mass. Re- cently a carload valued at $4,000 went 'through by express over Dominion Atlantic Railway limes to Yarmouth, being shipped thence to Boston. Lovers of wild life will be glad to hear of the establishment of a second Bird Sanctuary in Canada, similar to that of Jack Miner, to be situated at; Bird Haven Farm, by John ; W. Piggott,. of Bridge- town, Nova Scotia. It will be located in the heart of the beau- tiful eau tiful Annapolis Valley. The first' radio broadcast in history of musical entertainment from a steamship in motion, sent over a network, of Canadian and United States land stations, was carried through successfully as the Empress of Britain was sailing up the St. Lawrence on her maiden voyage from Cherbourg June 1. All records for the St. Lawrence route to Europe were shattered when the new Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain, 42,500 - ton flagship of the company's Atlantic fleet, made the run from, Cherbourg to Father Point in four days, nineteen hours, on her maiden' voyage May 27 -June 1. "The train ride from Vancouver to Banff is the most wonderful I have ever taken," was the con- Ment of the much -travelled and writer J.`B. Priestley,of famous a "Angel Pavement" and "The Good Companions" fame,interviewed recently at the Banff Springs Hotel. "These parts are too wonderful to describe,", he said, and added he was coming again in September for the trail riding. The Shield . for efficiency among the four Canadian Pacific white Empresses of the Pacific !yw donated last year by E. W,t" Beatty, chairman and president of the company, was presented for the second time at Vancouver re- cently to Captain A. J. Hosken and the ship's company of the Empress of Russia. During the presentation the gathering was entertained by the broadcast fro , the Empress of Britain, over 3,0 miles away,steaming down t o St. Lawrence. Definite promise of an inter- national travelling Art School with headquarters to be establish- ed at Banff in 1932, or at one of the Bungalow Camps in the Rockies, has been given by Tom Hall, prominent London, ing- land, artist who has been assured by a number of his confreres in England that they would join him in artistic exploitation of the scenic wealth of the Canadian Rockies. Travelling by Canadian Pacific special train from Toronto to V ic- toria and return. over 100 tnemwr" of the Canadian Manufacturer.? Association held their annual p'en- eral meeting early in June and took the opportunity to make a Trans -Canada tour, including, Win- nipeg, Regina and SAS kato+•n, where they conferred with to e• t industrialists and were given eeee and provincial eee!conres. T'•" meeting coincided `with the g'ttix anniversary of the "nhrnrtr,,, ,c British Columbia into Coneeeer- ation. el e i umisommigamospier NE'7UJTFtI31LF L 7 Travellers' Cheques issued by The Dominion Bank are re- cognized the world over. When travelling carry your funds hi this safe and convert- lent form. Cheques may be purchased at any branch of this Bank. THE DOMINION BANK ssirAnt.iVt#D tarts J. P. M. Spittal, Brandi Manager g Winghani, Ontario, atz