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The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-04-16, Page 9C ■i 1111 1 • Cone in and inspect our plant. ®' Those who have done so, know that we are I well equipped to take care of your needs. Don't let your rims be ruined by the use of ge improper tools. Many a tire lives a short life, IN through this cause. NI We have the best equipped tire shop for • miles around im If you are interested in more miles at lower 11 , rrwoet come in and get acquainted with our sere vice. la Our prices are below nail: order prices. Thwsday, April 16th,, x925 WINGHAM ADVAIVCi -TIMI S PRODUCED GOLD FROM MERCURY Whether or not it will ever .pay fo gentleman shown here, Privy •Coon- :artifically manufacture'`gold, still re- cillos Dr. Miethe of Berlin. He pro duced a dollar's worth of gold from chains an open question. But -that mercury, the test being, ' made at a it, can be done was probed by the cost estimated at $6o,000. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD FOR APRIL By Betty Webster To prevent moths from getting into rugs during summer months, tub a thin layer of camphor into the floor under your wool rugs and the moths will not bother your rugs. -0- For Mending Tablecloths Save threads that are pulled when straightening edges." Wrap around an empty spool. Then when. tablecloth wears, use saved 'threads to darn and .'the darn will hardly show. COOKING HINTS Orange .Pudding This is a refreshing dessert after a heavy meal, 2 tablespoons of gelatin.: i full cup of cold water. r full cup of boiling water. Juice 'of 2 oranges, Juice of 'e• lemon. - a :cup of sugar. 'Method: Dissolve gelatin in cold water. .Add boiling water, fruit juic- es and sugar. Mix well. When this starts to cool and gelatin Begins to stiffin, stir in x bottle of whipped cream. ' Pour in mold and set away to cool. Serve with sweetened whipp- ed cream, A French Soup x small lump of butter. 2 or 3 large onions. cup of flour. z pint of boiling water (2 cups). ri pints of hot milk. :2 or 3 mashed potatoes. )Method: -Melt butter. When hot; add onions' sliced thin. Stir and cook until red Add water, Dissolve flour. Then add hot milk and mashed pota- toes. Mix well: Stirand simmer a few minutes. -0- Salad Cabbage and pineapple snake a'delicious salad. together BAKING HINTS Chocolate Nut Cookies i cup of sugar., I cup of butter..: 2 squaresof melted chocolate. 2 eggs. e cup of flour. ;: teaspoon of baking powder. 2 teaspoons of vanilla. x cup ofechoppednuts. Method: -Cream butter 'and sugar. Add the melted chocolate. Add 2 eggs well beaten.` Then flour and baking powder. Last of all, ; vanilla and nuts. Drop small teaspoonfuls on buttered baking sheet. Bake until brown. Remove from tins before cookies get cold. Flank Steak and Potatoes Flank steak. e Little flour, Potatoes. Onions. Can of tomatoes. Method: -Pound flour in steak. Place in bottom of casserole. Season, slice potatoes, on top of this, Sea- son. . Cut up. a few onions. Add r can tomatoes over all of this. Bake slowly for 2 hours. Rhubarb Pie I cup of chopped pie plaint.• x cup of sugar, Yokes of 2 eggs (beat) x tablespoon of melted butter. x tablespoon of flour.. Method: -Mix well. Bake in a single crust. (Readers, Note:- If yoti have any questions concerning Recipes and oth- er Household. Hints you would like to ask Betty Webster -address her in care of this paper.) (Copyright, 1925, by The Bonnet- ' 'Brown Corporation, Chicago) Bandits complain that much of the jewelery they get isn't worth the trou- ble it costs them. Can't we have a law to "compel women to quit wearing paste diamonds and imitation pearls when they go out shopping?' 101 rIBINITABIBINIRIPINIIN mil en Ask 011 the Judge na■ OurAuality and service is unequalled, Whighalli Tire & Vulcanizing vmno echo* (.1 1.04* - dpo am.ao�oMwp.e�nlNmbimv Ask for 0111; the tire roan. ll Niil l�I �l 11111 1 M i ll l i1 l� MN NI • IIS! I iItlWI1I�I111�111�i.li�NIII�IlI1�eII It�I Rl�l llpll jlClu l� .• 'sties COFFEE _El That Is Coffee Per Lb Per Lb. 115. We're not offering you cheap It El Coffee, neither do we say that am "It is -just as good" as some It Is Better That is a big claim to make r but we know that it is superior it in every respect to many grades of Coffee offered for Sale ea Fel What's the Reason ? There is a reason for;. most = things and 'there is an' exception- N E4 ally good one for the' fact of our increased Coffee Sales. What is it? Ask our customers g Li and you'll find that it, is n 'Extra Coffee uality g- lll®tlll®Ill�ltlt�ll II®III�III�IIIIgHIB>glllflslll�llll�lil other kind, J. S. McXINNON is the Canadian Industrial Repre- sentative of the British Empire Ex- hibition xhibition to be held again this year at Wembley. Mr. McKinnon is a past president of the Canadian. Manufacturers' Association. LESSON III-AIPRIL xg Life in the Early Church -Acts 4:1 -5 xx. The Lesso4 in its Setting. -Time,- not done on the impulse of the mo - Probably in the year A. D. 3o. iinent. And brought a certain part, Golden Text -The . multitude of and laid. it at the apostles' feet. But Peter said, Ananias, why hath Satan filled thy heart to lie_ to the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit must. have told Peter that Ananias - was lying. All falsehood is a lie to the Holy Spirit even more than to men. but the circumstance of the young church were so solemn and impor- tant that this lie"was.even more wick- ed than lies always are. For such an act a heart of which Satan had entire possession was needed, And to keep back part of the price of the land? While it remained, did it .not re- main thine own? That is, no one was compeling Ananias to sell the possession at all; he did it of his own accord, And after it was sold, was it not in thy power? That is, no one compelled or even urged Ananias to give away the price of the possession after he had sold it; he could not claim that he kept back part of it se- cretly because he needed it and had no other way of retaining it for his own use. How is it that thou hast conceived this thing in thy heart? The question implies a long -conceived design, a plan deeply thought out, . a temptation not resisted, but cherished and gloated` over. Thou hast not lied unto men, but unto God, And Ananias hearing these words fell down and gave up the ghost. It was not a case of apoplexy, brought on by fright or remorse or anxiety; the account, especially when taken in connection with the death of Sap- phire, points evidently to the direct interposition of the' Holy Spirit to whom Ananias had lied, Does any- is true to this day. If there were one regard the punishment as too se- any needy among them, they were not vere, especially in view of the fact allowed to remain in need. For as that hypocrisy and falsehood even in many; as were possessors of lands or the most solemn natters are not so houses sold them. This cannot be punished to -day? Let him remeinber that tlio church stood at its critical beginnings, as did the Mosaic priest- hood in the daye of Naclab and Abitu; in each case a terrible warning was necessary in order to prevent profa- nation of divine institutions, the in - brought the prices of the things that were sold. And laid them at the apostles' foot. The apostles, . who had been friends and co-workers with the Lord Jesus, were held in high 'honor 'both . for themselves and for the great associa- tion to which they had been admitted,. The early Christians know that they would administer the common fund wisely and in. the spirit of Christ, and laid it at their feet in token that they. were to have absolute control of it. And distribution was made unto each, according as anyone, had need, Some would be in need because they were- widows erewidows or orphans or aged or sick; others becausethey were giving all. their time to preaching Christ, and had" no time to earn their support. And Joseph, who by the apostles was surnamed Barnabas (which is, being intrepreted, Son of exhorta- tion). This instance is given, out of many that might have been given, perhaps becauseit was the first and set the example for a11the rest, but more likely because of the promi- nence afterwards attained by Bar- nabas, who beca'ln5 the able com- rade of . Paul in his. first missionary journey. A Levite. •The .tribe of Levites, descended from Jacob's son Levi, were set apart for. the care of the sanctuary. In ancient times Le- vites held no land, butwere distribut- ed among the tribes. A man of Cyp- rus by race. Cyprus is a large island in the eastern part of the Mediterr- anean Having a field, sold it, and brought the money and laid it at the apostles' feet. There may have been some- thing remarkable in this gift, either its size, or the manner or tithe in which it was made. But a certain man named Ananias. He was the Judas of the early church and fell, as Judas fell, because of worldliness and greed. His name, which is the same as the Hananiah of Dan. x:6; Jer. 28: 1, means "Jeho- vah is gracious," and is in marked contrast to his story; it must have` been the true name, for it would nev- er have been invented for such a character. With Caphira his wife. This name also is sadly inappropriate, for it means "beautiful" or "precious" and is the same as our- "sapphire," Husband and wife, as so often hap- pens, were alike in disposition and purpose, though they may have been quite different at the start. Sold a possession. And kept back part of the price. Probably not a large part of the price, or the discrepancy would have. been so conspicuous that they would know they would be found out. It would, of course, have been all right if they had said that they were bring- ing only part • of the price, but they pretended to be contributing all of it. His wife also being privy to it. They had planned the trick together; it was them that believed were of one heart and soul -Acts 4:32. Place -Jerusalem, the early church holding. its meetings "from -house to house," ,._ And the multitude of them that be- lieved were of one heart and soul. The early Christians were in com- plete agreement on all matters, be- cause their belief was so vital; they were so close to Christ that they were close to one another. And not oue of them said that aught of the things which he possessed was his own. Christ had ,laid down love to one an- other as the mark by which Tlis dis- ciples be known to all men. And with great power gave the apostles their witness of the reser• rection of the Lord Jesus, The Greek verb implies what cannot be fully rendered in the translation, that the apostles testified under the strong feeling that they owed it to Christ to do so; their witness -bearing was a little payrnent_of the great debt of gratitude they owed their Saviour. This has been the glad compulsion o@ all Christian testimony since. What,,we especially need in our time is witness of 'the same kind, and de- livered with the kind of power that belonged to it when it came from the lips of the apostles. And great grace was upon them all. For neither was there among them any that lacked "For" shows that there follows the reason for the fav- or the Christians,enjoyed; their Unsel- fishness was the best possible adver- tisement of Christianity, and the sante taken literally, for then the early be- lievers would have been singularly devoid of continon sense. The sale of lands and houses was doubtless ex- ceptional, xceptional, and even then did not ex- tend to the very roof over one's heed. Bet the need of the brotherhood -and trusion of unworthy motives that this is the great fact ---was felt by would'have destroyed the church of those who had means, and so felt that I God. This awful penalty actually it was spontaticously supplied. And had the effect of preserving the puri - J1 wow n IM IImmlllIMI11mI.flI NIIM1Iwa sell) llCIo INI P I II, I IIIILI.:' Wails With Character I NY room of yours can gain a new and last ing loveliness, a. distinctive character and charm from even the least expensive of the superb. new Wallpapers we are now showing. Then, again, we specialize in STAUNTON SEMI -TRIMMED PAPERS which can 'be accurately and quickly: trimmed without the need of a straightedge and knife ora pair of scissors. They save time and trouble and eliYninate half the disorder in the home When re -papering is in progress. Let ua show you our new•samples for those rooms of yours that need attention I T ELL' S WI Phones s8 and xx6 III'.' miumminammmium ere let VI Is Tn}RE 1 Agent. Can. Nat. Telegraph 1110111®III®III®III®III®1115 11163111 III II 11118111 11111111 III 11111111 On April 13th we are o i* ening the Eg Pot i t I:Ir 1925 This will afford the Egg Producer an opportunity to get away from low price Eggs. -Come in and let us talk it over. OUR TRUCKS will soon be on the road Gathering Cream and Eggs, if you call the office we can tell you the day they pass your door. The United Farmers C.' IIS p. Co., Wingham - Ontario ty of the infant church, and we can hardly believe that anything less se- vere would have done so. And great fear came upon all that heard it. Upon all that saw it, we may be sure, and also upon all to whom the news came. A man is known by the company he promotes. -0- "Love has eyes," says the song. Words -but they don't mean noth- ing." A Newspaper's Danger Lawyers stand up in court before jurors; and the presence of large' aud- iences, and denounce men as liars, scoundrels, thieves and perjured vil- lains, and when the court adjourns the men appear to harbor no ill will against them, But let a newspaper -. faintly intimate that a man's charac- ter is blemished, and he has to con- front a horse pistol, stand a libel suit, or suffer from what the people think to be the greatest of all mortifica- tion -lose a `subscriber. TIGER T M N A E P A T R P A L D S A T R P D u N R E C 0 L 0 R T E R R E L E D 8. 9. -x0. 12. 54. 15. 17, 18. 20. 22. . 25, 29. 811 32. 33. 34- 36. 37.. Horizontal Basic Father' Front part of an army Suffix meaning "like" To pass over water in a boat In case that Grooved Indefinite article Georgia (abbreviation). Loose end Verb (abbreviation) Dramas wholly or mostly su Game at cards Undressed leather Asiatic Turn to bone Old fashioned musical instrume Half an em Suffix denoting . superiative Ancient Babylonian king Exclamation 38. Feeling 45. , Accomplish 42. Pours forth 43. Egyptian sun god 46. Ancient (abbreviation) 48. Form of "to be" 49. A hater of mankindVattedx. Fourth note of scale 2. Negative 3 Prevents 4. Girl's name ,e,5 Auger 6. Toward 7 Sixth note of scale 8. Thinker x Assemblies 12. Foot (abbreviation) x3, It (old frrnt)• 5 Small fish suitable for preserving in oil for food ng16. Shuffling x8. Large web-footed birds 2. Fetch 23. Opaque creamy matter produced in stippttration, nt24. American soldiers itt France 26. 'Head covering 27. To 3x. Petty officer 32. Single pass of the needle in sew- ing ewing 35. Restraint 9. Personal pronoun 40. Bone 44, l:txist 43. Like t7. Maiden loved by Zeus 18. That is (abbreviation)