The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-09-01, Page 2-gee, ,Stes a,
PAGE TVSTO,
Tho
Wingharn AgIvance-Tirno
Publiebed at
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WHAT RIGHT HON.
sirAmaY BALDWIN SAID
Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin is
the following statement to the peo-
ple: of the United Kingdom on
arrival at Southampton. "'We
eonfidem the arrangemetits will
to increased trade. -between the
eral parts of the F.mpire, and
they may set the other fish an ex
-
ample,
* * *
The knowledge of a Boy, S.eout, at
Niece:tate, in life-saving, probably
saved a girl's life. This organize-
tioa :should be et:courage&
* * * *
The Besse,-th"-Beirn Band is
draeting hirge appreciative audiences
at the Caeadian National Exhibition,
‘It cae rightly be called the Best -of -
the -lot.
seed THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON'
his
are
lead
in-
creased prosperity- which cannot fail
to exercise and influence far be
the borders of the. Empire itself,'
sev-
......04.1.01.1.11•4041.4.414.7.0**0**11441.40,0***01100.00
LESSON X—SEPTEMBER 4
EVILS OP INTEMPERANCE
Isaiah 5 11-16, 22, 28
TRE WINGHAIYI ADVANCE -TIMES
orgies are sure to endi
And ,the mean man is bowed down
and the great mate is humbled, and
the eyes of the lofty age humbled..
Lowly and lofty men are alike in the
great catastrophe that is to come.
Sin brings all men down to a com-
mon level of wretchedness and foul..
uess.
But Jehovah of •hosts. Jehovah
Sabitoth, the God of the armies of,
heaven, forever undefeated, 1s ex
alted in justice. His unworthy peo-
ple will be debased because of their
disobedience; but that very punish-
ment will exalt his 4ghteous judg-
ments, of which they had been warn-
ed, and which would have saved
them if they had given heed, And
God the Holy One is sanctified in
righeousness. God's righteous judg-
lent which brings about the down
fall of the wicked sets on a still
igher throne his unapproachable
holiness.
rout! Golden Text..—Drink no wine nor 'II
N-0 strong drink.—Lev, 109.
previous Imperial Conference achiev-
ed such a degree of success or held
out such hopes for the future."
A number of English papers tried
to be -little the arrangements made
during the Conferenee, but, after a
week had passed since the articles
were signed at Ottawa, which gave
Mr, Baldsvin plenty of tune for re-
flection, this statement strikes a note
of optimism that is most reassuri
* *
From Quebec comes the rep
that ounterfeit $5 and $110 bills
being circulated. People sho
know they could not get away with
bills of that amount these days.
* * *
A Toronto paper says police w
scrutinize costumes of bathers. A 1
of people we know have been doi
this very thing all summer.
* * *
When a man is jailed for the no
payment of a $1.50 debt, it seems
bit thick.
* * *
Western grain crop will be 459
000,000 bushels this year, an increas
of 180,000,000 bushels over last yea
If grain prices would only increas
the West would again have both fee
on the ground.
* * * *
THE LEasorr IN ITS SETTING
Thne.—Isaia.h's early ' prophecies
(Beecher) were about B.C, 766. He
died about B.C, 679.
Place,—Isaiah's home was Jerusas
tem.
THE WOES OP STRONG DRINK
Woe untol them that rise up early
ng, in the morning, that the v may fole
ort
are
old
111
I
ot
low strong drink—Everywhere in
the Bible the drunkard is despised,
and woes are imprecated on Ms head.
That tarrylate into the night, till
wine inflame them! Compare th
prophet's vivid description of the bes
tial condition to which a drunkard
places himself in Isa. 28: 7, 8.
And. the harp. A small musical
nstrument that could be carried ar-
ound, the wires picked by the fing-
ENFORCE THE LAW
Woe unto them that are mighty
to drink wine. Isaiah with his sixth
woe passes to the corrupt judges of
his thne. And men of strength to
mingle strong drink. Each of them
is a perfect Hercules when it comes
to the manly task of mixing mom-
agic herbs so as to turn out "spiced
wine" (Song 8: 2).
That justify the wicked. for a bribe.
The bribing of judges and other pub-
lic officials was one of the most com-
mon crimes connected with the drinktraffic, traffic, and now that the business is
gal, the rumrunners and bootleg-
rs keep up their evil work, poison -
the soul as well as the bodies of
people. And take away the right-
usness of the righteous from him.
at is, these drunken judges not
y, for a bribe clear evil doers
from the charges brought against
them, but condemn the righteoun-
lawfully when they should. have de-
clared there innocent.
e le
ge
ing
the
eo
Th
oul
ngi
ne
a
e
A Montreal sailor its cutting hi
third set of teeth. That is sontethin
to chew about.
*
George Hutchie:ooss idea of flying
to Europe with his family seems a
very silly idea to us. Fast t'rean
vessels make good speed and are
safe.
ers or a plectrum. And the lute, A
small musical instrument also car-
ried as psaltery. Its body was of
wood and its strings were of gut and
were played with the fingers. The
tabret. A thribrel or tambourine.
And the pipe. A wind instrument
with holes. One kind was like a
flute; another was blown by a
mouthspiece at the end; another pos-
sessed right and left tubes, Played at
the same time by both hands. And
s wine, are in their feasts. The musis
g !cal instruments to add to the ex
!citingeffect of the trine. But thee
1 tivity to the Assyrians. Neith,er
regard not the work of Jehovah
The nation was soon to go into cap
11:ave they considered the o er ti
* *
Girls driving a car in Algoma had
a flat tire and were afraid to repair
same for far ef attacked by
wolves. lin; Curnan. Editor of the
Sault Ste Marie Star. has not con-
vinced the world yst that tvolt se.. will
not attaek peepte.
e A *
Canadian ene-dellar bine will net
be made email.- in siee. Most cos -
phi thought they had ebrunk eneueh
already.
* * *
Treuble ; VC the Japanese beycott
in China ie again brewine, is to
be hoped :hat war ir. the Shanghai:
area will u'e break eut reain.
, —
'The Seater in the gnome& cif the:
"Ora: Wit R.eisdratery at Guelph. is
bein,g steeled with trout When
thye are transferred to other stream,
eeresateree... ,..e.e.eareserege „ _
DISTRICT NEWS
Lightning Burns Out Hydro Meter
One of the most severe electrical
storms of the season broke last
Wednesday night shortly after mid-
night which disrupted the hydro ser-
vice until repairs were made Thurs-
- day morning. Lightning striking' in
the vicinity of Treleaven's Flour mill
• burned out the power meter and wir-
ing leading to it but fortunately- no
p a on
of his hands. Any drunken nation
has before it the same prospect of
imminent ruin.
Therefore my people are gone in-
t' captivity for lack of knowledge.
:fhey are going into exile sunawates,
before they realize their danger."
And their honourable- men are fam-
ished and their multitude are parch -1
cnu d with thirst. The nobility and the erowd are suffering alike. /
Tlwrefore Sheol hath enlarged its e
d -ire. and opened its mouth without
measure. In God's way is life, hie
the was of sin is always and ev-
e -is -where death, Anti their glory
(the elegy of the nobles), and their
rradtitude (the multitude of the et -ur-
n -an thrangt„ and their pemp (the
power and game of the nation as
a %-hclet. and 'he that rejeieeth am -
..i g them (a/1 the revelry that Isaiah
has been depicting), descend into it.
If the drunkard could only realize
the black emptiness in wteh
FOR A REAL
Gat
TIRE
•
Ponder over that for
a minute—then
come and see the tire
and complete the
surprise.
Not a "second"—not
a "special. 3'
Fully -Guaranteed!
Homuth & Bennett
medical assistance arrived. Miss
Johnston was soon brought around,
and was sent to the General Hospi-
tal for further obseryation, where
she was able to leave on Tuesday
morning. --Kincardine News,
REDUCTIONS OFF-
SET DECREASE
- OF RECEIPTS
Montreal. --Reductions in expenses
during the month of July more than
offset the decrease in gross receipts
on the Canadian National Railways
and provided an operating ratio for
the 'month . of 93.51 per cent. as
gainst 97.73 per cent. in Jute' of last
year, according to the official state-
ment of earnings issued here. The
Canadian National Railways had, for
the month of July, 1982 gross rev-
enues ot $11,602,457, a decrease of
$3,205,017, or 21.64 per cent., as nom-
ared with July, 1931. Operating ex-
enses for July 1932, were .$-10,849,-
23, a decrease of $3,622,832, or 25. -
per cent. The net revenue from
ilway operation in July amounted
$753,433 as against $335,618 in
ir, 1931, an increase of 841T 815
outbreak of fire resulted. Telephones a
in the residences of Reg. Smith and
Cameron MacDonald were also put
out of order during the storm, the
latter being torn completele- off the
wall.—Lucktiow Sentinel,
IP
Gored by Bull
Although " he had a particularly P
narrow escape from death It -hen a 10
Durham grade bull ;tacked him in °1
own barnyard last Friday after- ra
loon, Mr. Newell Falkinghani, Egre- t°
lona near Wilder's Lake, is resting ji
• c a his
easily at his home at present and no I
complicating results are anticipated. I
In the attack. Mr. Falkingham had
four ribs broken, received a badly
bruised face. and in ternal injuries.
For a time his condition was thought
serious, but be is now given every
thence of retovery.—Durhane Chron-
icle.
By Betty Webster
Porch Meals
Show your famile- a good time.
Nowadae-s, young and old crave the
Attracting Much Attention 'outdoors. The porch meal is sure to
"Ray Peetersa• a race horse form- 'please all Of
. course, some kitchens
erly owned by Mr. Wm. 13iirns, of are so far from the porch that sera-
- g nett at -lin a meat on the porch is really hard- moved for dismissal on the' ground
tention at the various tracks this nork, But, by making use of the of insufficient evidence. His Wor-
summer. At Oshawa it broke the ,old saying—"Let your head save ship concurred,
track record and has scored first in lyottr heele—the labor can be lessen- . A Coroner's jury
several other high' -class meets. Jas. ed and the joy and pleasure from so
Hillis, of Guelph, is the new owner. dining will ;mike the housewife feel
—Palmerston Spectator.
Palmerston, is
h d xouna
attractiz
•
munber of cold meals.
Raspberries in Cantaloup
A refreshing dessert:
Raspberries, t
Sugar,
Cantaloup.
Method: Wash and chili raspber-
ries, Halve the cantaloup. Fill with
berries and chill. Sprinkle powder-
ed sugar with them. .
—0 --
Summer Desserts
A Simple Frozen. Dish
Freeze your fruits right in the can
for Ice Cream or Salad. This per-
tains to Peaches, Pears, Pineapples,
Cherries, Raspberries, Fruit Salad,
etc,
Method: Pack can in ordieary
pail. Use equal parts of Iee and salt.
Let it stand for 3 hours. Unpack
1 when ready to serve. Dip for a few
seconds in hot water. Gut off top
of can at one end. Take out fruit,
zTehnisfrmuia:c.es a pretty cylinder of fro-
-0 --
Blackberry Pot Pie With
Molasses Dip
1i pints of flour.
2 heaping teaspoons of baking
powder,
2 heaping tablespoons of lard.
Little salt,
Milk.
Washed blackberries,
Method: Mix dry ingredients.
Stir in milk until mixture is thia-
enough _to drop. Put in pan (iron
kettle or preserving- kettle preferred)
Put a layer of fruit aria then a layer
of biscuit dough—alternating. Cover
with boiling water and let cook 15
to 20 minutes. Serve hot immediate-
ly -with either hard sauce or molass-
es dip or both.
An easy way to make this is to
start 'it cooking when one first sits
down to dinner and it will be done
when ready to serve,
—0—
Molasses Dip
1 cup of molasses, '
1 heaping tablespoon of butter,
Method: Let it boil thoroughly but
not quite as much as for candy.
Serve hot.
----0-•--
(Copyright 1932, by The Bonnet -
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
SON NOT RES-
PONSIBLE FOR
FATHER'S DEATH
For lack of sufficient evidence, the
criminal negligence charge against
Allan MacConnell, of Woodstock,
was dismissed by Magistrate Reid at
Belgrave, last Wednesday morning.
The charge arose out of an accident
north of Belgrave in the early hours
Saturday, August Bth, in a fog,
vben john MacContiell, formerly of
ear Lucknow, was killed. He failed
o see a detour barrier in time to
revent the accident. A second vice
0
n
t
time, a grandson of deceased, suff-
ered a fractured leg.
MacConne]l pleaded not guilty and
elected trial by judge and jury, Those
givin gevidence were his brother,
Alex., and his sister, Mrs. Steele, of
Woodstock, both occupants of the
car. Traffic Officer Paxton and the
road foreman at that point, who tes-
tified as to the red lights being in
their place. After, all Crown wit-
nesses had been heard, O. E. Klein,
X.C., of 1.Valkerton, defence counsel
A Near Tragedy
Mies Helen Pletsch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Pletsch, af town,
had a narrow escape from drowning
n Monday while 'visiting friends at
the Bay of Quinte. Helen, in com-
pany with her cou.sins, was in bath-
.
mg, when she found she was in a pensively'.
amply repaid.
A few things to bear in mind in
serving meals on the porch, whether
porch is near or far from the kitch-
en, are:—
1. Don't make yourself any itenec-
essary work.
that
the car was driven at too great a
speed at the time of the fatal crash.
D. E. Holmes represented the Crown
et. both the inquest and preliminary
trial.
A prosperous farmer has gained
the reputation of being the meanest
man in his town, and consequently
2. Plan simple meals. is not a favorite with his neighbors.
ur
3. Set yotable prettily—not ex- He owns an old horse, which, to
put it mildly, is very thin. As if to
make up for the lack of flesh on its -
body, however, the animal has a head
many sizes too hu-ge, The other
-week he went to the expense of a
new collar for the animal, A few
minutes ofter the delivery he was
back at the saddler's with the collar.
"You've made it too small," he
blerted out. "I can't get it over his
h ead l"
"Ovei• his head!" replied, the sad-
dler. 'Wan alive, it wasn't made to
go over his head. Back him into it."
* * *
Wife: "I shall aever forget h
cw
foolish you looked %viten yon pro.
deep hole. A cousin who lives .at 4. Have a waste basket near you
when you dean up.
5.Prepare everything possible ahead
of time. Leaving possibly chops or
meat and trimmings to be fixed and
bread to be cut at the last minute.
6. Haste things, that should be old
the Bay saw her go down, and stvasri
swiftly to her rescue, thus averting
tragedy.— Walkerton Herald-Tim-
AriffrAcciemmtvg.eLempl,
•
Wingham Utilities C0111MiSSiCill
Cr*wf*rd Block. Motto
estued from Lake Drowniag
A near fatal drowning ttagedy oc- —Ice Cold!
red at the Kiacardine beach below 7. Where possibk it helps to use
the C. N. R. depot on Monday after- indhddual tree's,
noon, when Miss Grace Johnston, of 8,Make your food look- tempting,
le, got into difficulties when she pi*etty. A little trim goes a long
submerged in deep water way and event the children notice the
whileattempting to swim. One man addition -
was in the water dose to the 9. Save steps. Use your tea wag -
shore, noticing that the girl had disc on. This way your meals are a joe-
* appeared, rushed to her assistanee,
but not being a strong swimmer,
called for help to which Jack Fitter,
this ton, quickly responded.
Swimming to where the girl had
/ast been seen Jack went under the
water for her and en the secotad-at-
t succeeded in bringing her to
surioce and to the shore. With
the assistance of Dortaid Munne also
of , the two set abet with
atteMpts at artificial respiration until
and the family has a regular picnic posed."
The Other , Half: "It was
cowlorti
COOKING HINTS
Horseradish, Sallee
4 tablespoons of cream,
a tablespoons of horseradish.
1 tablespoon of lemon juiee.
Some cayenne pepper.
Method: Whip cream stiff. Add
to how foolish I really was."
TURNBERIty COUNCIL
.A meeting of TurnberrY COUtItil
V4S held in Blttevale, August 8th,
Ail members were present
:Minutes of last meeting were re-
tber ingredients slowly and mix ceased an dadopted. e•
te The is good served with any 11;roved by Douglas and Baird, tite
Thursday, Soptember 1, 1932 -
Same Fine Quality—Lower Price
"Fresh from the Gardens"
in
ENNXIBIUMMIUBINISINIMMUINUM
1
afitiaw:! ikreatnery ii
in
in
Buyers Of
a
of
3 Cream,- Eggs . .
a
# •
•
•
And Poultry
.
•
. .
a a
THE UNITED FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE 1
• . a
a a
• COMPANY, LIMITED. in
• •
is Wingham, - - Ontario. in
in •
• Phone 271 a
• •
111111111111111111111111111$1111111111MIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII1
following By-laws be passed:
By-law No. 8, County rate 7 4110
mills; By-law No, 19, Township Rate
3 2110 mills; By-law No. 20, -Deben-
ture Rate 1 3110 mills; By-law No.
21, Township Grant to Schools 4 9110
mills; By-law No. 22, School Section
Levy, No. 1, 2 mills; No. 2, 1 2110
mills; No. 3, 8110 mills; No. 4, 2
6110 mills; No. 5, 4 mills; No. 6, 4110
mills; No. 7, 3110 mills; No. 8, 1 5110
mills; No. 9, 2 1110 mills; No, 11,
18 7110 mills; No, 12, 2 3110 mills;
No. 13, 1 9110 tnills; No. 14, 2 3110
mills; No, 16, nil,
• The following accounts were pass-
ed: Municipal World $4.53; Wing-
%atfed, o•
Mitt'
Wonaleal
ham Advance -Times $78.55; F. Black
sheep killed by dog $7.00; Winghatri
Utilities Conunission, W.T.P., $20.00;
Patrolmen: J. McGlynn $79.45, W.
Breckenridge $29.75, W. J. Campbell
$124.75, V. Casemore $13.75, J, H.
Wylie $71.15, A. Forgie• $36.50, M.
Sharpin $14.25; F. Hogg $11,50; 3.
McKinnon $6.00; A. Moffatt $6.00;
C. Dickson $22.20; Ed. McGee, cul-
vert $10.00; J. T. Wylie, Supt., $28.-
50; D. J. Falconer, stamps $5,00. •
Moved by McTavish and Austin,
that Council adjourn to meet in
Bluevale at 1 p.m., Sept. 12th,
I. J. Wright, Reeve.
W. R. Cruickshank, Clerk,
. iNci,ugift
World Enterprise of Outstanding Prominence
--recognized institution of Canadian life —the big
annual event looked forward to with keen anticipation
by hundreds of thousands of Canadians.
PAGEANTRY
RECREATION
AGRICULTURE
ART
MUSIC
SCIENCE
INDUSTRY
EDUCATION
FASHIONS
TRAVEL
SPORT
ENGINEERING
AUTOMOTIVE
CONSTRUCTION
41,
itt
(ib
WILI1Ard XNGL/$,
Pretiritett
Besses-&-tie-Barn Band
fr,rred Boyle, Mut...nor-1, Director
PromEngland-:-tbeoldeatandfmestBrass
Bandin Europe. Winners of250 awards.
Thirty Other Bands
"The Tritunph"
beautiful and dramatic pageant depicting
Bropire Ascendanoy, Heroism, Chivalry,
and Sacrifice of Great Peoples. 1600
Performers on World's Largest Stage.
Spectacular Pyroteclude finale. Bvery
evening in front of the grandstand.
flOgge8 Cattle -Sheep- Swine
rbiutal% a`u4ing Competitions, Hord.
culture, Internatitnial tiog and Cat Shows,
Trotting and Peeing Races and $6000
Futurities.
2,000 -VOICE
EXHIBITION CHORUS
ThisInternationallyfamous choral organi.
rotisals.ov41H-titkiParen 433"aol,PAriu:sadayb!'etphte
1; •Tutabdoy,Sept, 8: and Saturday SePu10,
H. W. VirATER8, Xvilyiektert: Led
p:ami:a: Alio Poll.
Rfigoyteland111"s.6
.
CrMag:eroiiW:2iFtelSeaitil
MItrA?i4Li'oIMiR4Zet11;:eded 'es driogEvbi:
aotr.stat total ivento.,