HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-12-12, Page 74-14
•I
r •
Sunday School
Lessor'
breaking, Meet there not be One great
W04)4 cOrep RIO Jef$00
SWOP aii-
s "Yes, the law of love." The two
mat precepts of verse 27 are fettered,
the one in Deed fit 0, And 'the dim
4ev. 19: 18 and 34. The lawyer'S
•second qaeatien, Anti who is MY nigh-
thic.ember Lesson, )(,..,-;.Helping bor? introdueelithe Parable of the good
•Neiglthors Neesee-•Mattheew 25: heinariten. 'jeans draws thvanswer
31-46. Golden Teet--Thou shalt from the questiener : The MaXt
lOvo. thy neighbors as thyeelfeer
LeViticuS 191 18..•
ANALYSIS.„ . •
easTeenee, TO liemele teithee Matt.
26: 01,46„
_II. io0NriNd NEIGUAOR,
., 25-374 s
•
-
INTRODUCTION -The law of enman
•
kindness appears in the Old Testament
' well as in the New , It ie *plied
In ' the lave against aftliceitegs in any
Way a widow or an'orphae, and in the „
prohibition of emery,' EMI- a: 1-e5; e""ers Of 'JOWL • 1.I'e Jenuends oJ
them eretiee. sineeretete oqf' letY- nlan•
Kindnesceeven to an enemyeie, enecere:
ed the. oldest laws,eh, 23i .5.:Thh, le.hriOng you seern ,tt reAhlotlei!F • he
•!let hire., shiroi le ..,bac.pbaing
lew of .•leve,to: nelcheeit eettile Also earl'.
•• iie 0;13 'atpartger., Lee. 19c 18.;:34.' The 'eand"bY-1)11°eislae':hY Y
• • of the ,erophets were truth And Mercy
teething eelferestraint, -*Mt being' doebleheehee
ed, obedient to, the perfect law of.lib-
(or kindness) and • the knowledge of ereY•": 1)51) religi6sil Onaefiled is
. , i; 6..0; weak 6: eh not iri Wods only', but in deedeehespe-s
• Joh remembers in his efilieteen, thatleiallY 111.4:16edSs of kirtchlegs. toward. the
he has beeri kind to -the hoor. and the peor and the •afflicted. With the last.
datherlesse ch. 29: 12,, 13. • The wise 'ela"'e °:* vette 27 compare Rom: le:
man. in proverbs ehhe: • • arid, 1 John 5: 18. •
So also faith, if it be real and living,
0Whieso seeppeth his ears at the cry 1 declares itself in Chrietlike deed.
of he poor, • _, • : 'Faith', if it hath not weeks, deed,
, He also Judi erY hiteseif, bet shrill tieing alone. Sear faith is a. mere pee -
snot be heard.
. It the glory of Israelis ideal king
he's's', lei.' Pelle „. techoest; James 1 : 27; eh
L_
vhu eheweel mercy was the true neig e
hole ,recognizing. he 'did without
stint ' his neighborly obligation ed
duty to :he poor victim of the thieves
who my neglected b' the wayside. let
this case the tOMPaSelenate kindness
of the despise e Sanaeritan Puta•
shame -the cold, eelfishnese of ministers
of a fermah'religion
•
27
HI. PURE .RELIGION, James ; ; =.
Jetties,' c.onnuonly :believed •to 'beet
been Lord's brother, Las wise ,a, d
fe
tiniely „counsel to give to the pro ss
fesmori witheut reality. The faith .by
which men are haved,'accoectieg,16 the
teaching Of Pahl, is quite different..It
He 'shailjuoge the poor. of: the people; is. a vetal relationship ,of trust, and
he shell *ye the.ceileren, of the. .obedienceio• God as he ia revealed in
nehilye, . • • Jesus., •Christ, an experience out. of
Foe, hee shall deliver , the needy when, which epiehig all good woeki. Compere
• he, •crieth;• ti e•poorerilso,, and him Matt 7: 2e; Rom: St 1, 2'and, 3.t• efleele
. . .
that hath •no helper.". --Ps. 72: 4,
• In his beatittides ter lend does not
•
hthrge,teeetie„ niereitule-31 ete. -he eee.1.,
prays the Lord's. mercy Mason one who facterers have reason to make an ap-
heas very kind to him where be was a peal to patrietishi of their •cue-
peisoner. in Rome, rad when he had tome: why should not the 'Cana. -
been in need of help in Epheeus, 2' Man workerii, on then' side, Make
An Appeal 03 Patriotism
_proit (Ottewe):e"If the Mann -
•Thn. • 1 : 16-18. Such, 'a . labor, a lave
God 'does not forget, Heb. 0; 10. •
L AtiNtkrrEarNd`•ro HIT2tIAN temp, Matt:
26.:31•46..
., .
: In meny :peesages ot 'ti -:e. Z• 9sPel% • more of labor. • ,Ieneee present .cen-
,
' Jesus seems clearly to be lookieg for diticms; With the •arrival Of Fore and
'Ids corning ' in „creel, ,pee•cr ' 'and •glory, •
more inimigraets ',from Grese Britain
and ,all the forces of heavenith him;
coizetries, the Canadien
to set up his letegdern. ine tee Werke and other
_
'Whether he is using en't Ileac peee:ages, worlemarihie _liable to . meet with un-
' the lane- mee of apochiypte 1 visionin jest competition,: and May teeree,ey he
•its literal senee (comet heDan 7: 13), pleeed in a position, of _manifest in -
or: figuiativelyof the triumph of hie. fericirity. It is evident, since it' le,
spirit in the minds and hearts of .neepe to hit a question of patriotism,' that,
. is •not certainlyknown.
. There i. dif- in the national Ihtereethdeneaed Shall
ference .4 opinion regeeding this am- e • "
be made that the Government and re-
‘heng ;readers of .the k
nNew Teetament : .. 1 P1 i. or bee ness and finance
The alleirneortant tLig
tehtereehheeheeee_emigehhee, . , : • shallfirst of all. protect our human
surely be thethiemph of the pnit he capital. , Anil the eerily itaneee in
the minds and hearts of- mere, is not *Which this . cen. heprotected is by
certainly keoeseh ' Ther is differeece esteremihg the tide of intrnigration
of opinion regarding ehis meiotic read- which is. inundating our towns and
ers of the•New Testament. The all- cities and ,aggraVating the pipette of
important, thine; to look eor, Whatever
.. .unemploymente _' '• e.
arm Notes
' • Winter .Stablino . thineaessary. for
- ••.Growing Stotors.:
Heifers gtore than six 'meeths old.
.aed bee ding hulls • do not require
lee
warm horieete. durehg.„ the wihter
moat .s evee in the climate In, the
net hboriechte of the city. At •Q;itelme.,
This • iiag lieen .41AineAstt,ated 4 the
Cap. Rouge Experimental Station
Where for htteee hears this class a
atack uaa..t,e.pa winteree ....n 'Weigle
hoard sheils clotted cithhe nortleepaet
and *est Odes ante open: 'to the seuthe
ern, eehlesure. , . • • • •
•
In a recent report of the Station
Jelehlished, by. the Depaitmene of ,Agrl-
euiteee•ae Otteera, tbe Seripteridept
states that rn•ore.than .100 heifers and
.10 diftereat letilla have been thus win.
teethe. - ' Indeed,' Many of the heifers.
were „timid the highest milk prOdtre-
Ors in the . two,: thiee arid fours Year
ell • classesMr. '„Laheeher, glees
..eiedit !for the, reggede es tr and ,:. v itatity
that wereeieedesarest. for theeinaking of
hig intik recorde to the open seed
housing practice, when the'emws.were
young e " •. , : •
' It is regarded „hi •the Sepetieteede
ent as iiriportant that the stoee to be
shed wintered slicaild he hardened. by
&instant outeiee" life 'aiesee the first
Of September. As tee cold weather
eppeoaelies nature provides the necee-
seey heoteetion by ;elothing, the G;Ani.-;
mats,with a heivied coat ,a hair.
• .. . Market Hog Pales.
. . .
SWine Clube faits • and bacon hog
'Jeers are doitig.inneh.'tte • improve s„the
Quante ,of hoes_ raised in the Peov.:
ince 01 Nevi Bruntwick. Burette:the
season ' recently cloaed seventeen
swine cleb fairs an ewe, haun:. hog
faire .were held hi the peevenee. .•At
these ears .550 erfga of excellent type
White brcilight eeteneeteheeeceettelietitheiff Vile
, prizes,. ane :mike. ',teem eigete- peetent.
of thern were ' sold co-eperatieely
throlihetthe;eleritime Livestock Mar-
keting' Board, .. These • fairs . .also
served aesiefill purpose in phovidenk
eniproeted' breeding• stock ,.to • districts
not -s� highly favored inethe (Malley
of the pigs they are producing; FrOhn
the exhibits at the, fairs there' Were
APPeal to the 'same. sentlinent
arii:onget theft patrene. and the Gov;
.ernrnent. • Let up the* a little . Tees
of material, precinct:fon- atidea'elittle-
• form= it might trice, would surely .be
fhb triumph of his spirit • and • the
traiieforming of the minds of men into
• his liken* (see•Philip 2 e. e)eIn filet
sense may we not still cherish the
*me' that..he Shan ..e,,,•et. sit upon the
throne ot his glory, and that befere
- heneehrill be gathered all nations?,
Firth of Forth.Bridge
° Project Left to Scots
London.--4cal Scottish 'authorities
have' iluggeSted to the Ministry., of
s'eleetee out 160. yeeitig sows lit geed
breeding and of goodbacon type for c.hean' at a high prkq, ,•• .
return , to the peeled SS. fOundhelen
for breeding herds. ' , - , 7
Swine: CIO), fairs and Ba'Con• Hog
fairs Were oyganized and operated by
and , provincial Departmelartrsanle.ciAgft6ir-1 and
,hors4i
the co-operative action erf the 'federal
, h '
the holding of the fairs, but prcivid- I meatal Stareen, eAltb oil VI weanlings
at. the Cap Rouge, geebee, .. Experi
culturewo not only ,
ule to twenty years of age
have thus been Wintered. or etre page
eel the Prize Money ior the different ;
C aSsee••• -The-swine cieh •isam"r Irel-'•11-4.1146's-2-ease seffeeeeehrt .4cin r'tflis'41.o.th :ran d .
' H fair. h't h.
, . ..
I
EARI NO
filustrared Drasinakitig Lesson Furnished•
with Every' Patten'
By Annehelle Worthington
•
A particularly good style for small
. Wdnien is illustrated in Design No.
0041 ,in ";pririted silk crepe in small
+pattern in rust tones with ttrimming
:of Plein crepe in: hartridisizing tone.
The side elosingjitidice. with jabot
,•• gives the figure length. The
RodicWing' hip yoke,,1 showing slightly
e is cut quite long,waisted,
,-raised -waistline at right side. A
" ;sash if attached -at opposite side and
. rat right Underarm seatre which gives
the ' back h 'lovely slender line. ' It •
Is a .medel that' .give the figure "
considerable Tbetglit. • '. -
• It comes in sizes 16. le years, 36
• 38, 40 and .42 Ineltei bust. In the
.medium size„ it will take but See
. yarde 39-insch tnaterial •With -
, yards of. 35 -inch contrast to cope it
exactly. •
-There are many interesting: fah -
„tics suitable for its development. ,
Plain silk crepe in tomato red is
*very smart ' and youthfuh, self -
trimmed. . • •
Rich purple ' shade canton crepe
•self-tremmed is ultra -new and wear -
1. Tiny ched d wool crepe in new •
magve-red terms with contrast in
:plain blending tone silk crepe is
• . swagger for spectator sports and
- general daytime occasions.
Black crppe satin with piping aud
hipline sash and bow made .4,1 the
dull surface .of. crepe is excellent
idea . for i all -argued occasion weal'. • •
Canton Crepe, georgette crepe,
crepe Rothe, crepe • marocalit and
..clip,crewdea.rdcrhipo,ekbspritrciprirTt.TE,RN,,-61.,
Write your name and address plele-
• , ly, giving number ,aed size of such
•patterrei SS elm went. Enchise 20e in
stamps or coin 6oin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for, eaeh number,' and
• address your order to Wilane Pattern -
, Sere:ice, ,73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. 294i
Patterns sent by an 'early mail.
•
. •
gift is .thstlYi. While a gedd sire teitilizer 234 busheb to ' the ", ac'ee.
-Wenteeing. Horses ineOrien Sheds
. sheds-‘facin;g the ,sonta: have
been ProVed to ereeide euitable hous-
ing for idle eareeetend growiae tolts
Canadian .Cheese I. Tim Submarine
New 4eniand.:talls .in loquel.. In al, the talk Aiaarmamfllt •
in,Seeori4,e4901 '
nlv
• ' • " te.onversatione promiseti an trnpleasant
ing .producto to thee was milt One seggesticiretoliardre • •
" 'lite practice; thet the -euhmerene shpeild
ish Consumers - , . .1)43 ,renounced as ee weenerie
. • . . .
t'ontio.h•e-NOw Zealand • outstrips, 'It is evident that the Prithele and.
Canada in supplyieh eheeho. to the .Areericen authorities itaVe det:hie.4
'British market, ReParts hewed by that they can dpewithoue the •suleinahe
the EmPleet Merketing jeteteed etiov9 as they eantiet do without. the
that '84 Per Pete. of cheese. iniportet. cruiser or theltattlealitp; and a pubUc
into. the United, Kingdom' 1.9ze prOpotal, has; beeninade Alla the other
came froze .overseas :Parts" of ;the En- Powers should clOutithout it too. That
Ore.: • • • proposal 'May de, more harm. to the
New$ealand led Canada With: le Case of •Peeee- #M,11,tivti"plain'inerfia:
t _50,000 Jaineredweights. ; Canada -wee old clothes-heittieg:en a log be!'
second • Itvith 920,000 .finadredweight.e: side alaeughing ether." (I aereendehie
and • Au,strelee thltd ' With 74,000: ' ed to The Cell.geriteris inspi4d • Ainerie
ee 'rhos repert resedt of a clh'ceel escriereshondent) eceuld .repaih if
mertitg -sttidY . the Laildesnetes • pahe they Sat there hill', the log rotted end
'ate,' , Titehsertey. cehered over oeo the river feline& to tears from 'elteche' "
ietailefe, trate • erserigfngeboredenh; for. it Will eimea:a .distreete,
&pin the inillicineir,eies' at ta, our MativeS4in Se' minds .cef.' th.oeit .
the dock 'heeds at.Deptfotet.` ' ..• :t.peeplege to wheat the sabniarine,,re-
'Cheddar ` • CheeeeNeW Zealand; mains a ne,ceSSitY,. and: who are now,
Canadian and English -le the •StaliTe called upon to make:a public evened ..tet
theeee of: the great' tais,s of the P9uur their•reluctanse to surrender rt• .• •
letion. 'White cheese is the favorite, , As the laet,wae showed the
althceigh the docky4rd workers prefer ine is a great dexter to Britain, a darte
eolOred. The poritilar.teete is tor meld ger: that Cannot be.inet or balanced by
pheese. • Seiltons de well, for. Christ-, peter! increase in her ' Tsu strength In .
*Mass but have a limited 'sale at other the kine, e. The prime abject .of British
times. ' Gorgonzola is papular in thelnavaf Polley must.be. the maietenanee
taimbeth section but Mete, in Cold :of her food 'setiplies,.ahd that itnelies „ .•
weathet, ,One dealer said peeple: ate suhfic*nt secutity on ,her long. sea
003-genic:de when dieing. out but dta routes. Now the'submarine. is of little,
net take it bonte.:ith., tham,
.R.-.101. k.
.
use as 'a convoy, for merchantmen; it. ' •
has neithee' range Tiok .4Kied'uot,airpa!
melee, enough for • a 'eel) that. - issetritly ...
the cruiser's. e A *pee of thene weuld ,
hardier. serve' , eller major, aim so Well •
. , as hale:Waxen cruisers
...
. Londhn. -, The governmenteewned
. . • , . • , . . .. • . .
. On the other, hand the eubmarthe.
-,-.
airship, R•101,, Which has julit ce-m- • ,
in enemy hands, Is the. most datigeroet •
pleted.,ite trials by :tfying I000. Miles'
risk Nyi ran an .the sea trail; and in
taellwal-.4-and--forwardEngland„,.ilidit ItWalrbe aniazinglr 'good lees-••-
SeOtiand and Ireland •esemirifitcialle ;
ineis for. us if We couldeheretiade all
Claimed as a reeuR to have proved. It- s „e„,,
,girders and heahy oil engines.. It eat- . .,,,
sell the best of. ets „,kind, havingeiteet V '4•K . *tit nt ial , 6PPoileth.ts 10 remelted'
Erante and Italy and Jepani .,
the submaiene.
hied e load of 145 tots, 'attained -70 ies,,,e`eiteh eee. ee.e. ,6,.
..#,• , ,.•,.”., -.. different.. , ' The
miles an houes with ;ante. 'iota of .ittiee-er." "1
!principal aeval •prohlene'of. each is .tte• .
Ate eneinee Workinge proved ease:Ace
, • . ; pievideagainet a, s,uperior bettlieforco. '•
magoeuvre and -safely w.eatheted. at that would ihneet eertetinly have ..t.o'
ii13 Mooring niese an El •tailee, per hoer.-
. . • be metehilemeheatere.eild that woad. s
gale.
quit hrobably, cover the landing pf •mile
The plots receiving •only- the Fem. 1 ees.. eheeheeteee, •ileiej. Ge. H. Scoet,
3C lo ej curneY, hoe. nochane, hheee absence dialles
itirry forceseJapan, fer inetalice, would,
iiaercial leitilizer 'yielded- 22:5 leaseeee. eeseribiee t 72 P • :IDA I'
to the acre, While" the unfertilizee seed, the Meet was at an p.Ititadel be-
pietagave rim than 100 hushele. tween 1000. and 150 feet, the pose rOf 'carrying 'A naval War:home to ,A,- : eh
' • From these tests it was shown that tions and directions beiag WekedeuP.siderable.bases or; which she collie hen-
inefica er Britain,7fot ehe has 'ree cone ,
the greatest gains were obtained et 1. by 'wireless from the greund. ' Burney .
the phots.where bath Manure arid ea he; was "Met ,iii Scotland but it veniently operate. Beth lehitain.and • .
chemical fertilizers , were • used. ,' To ,did not give e-erttouble. Major Scott. America, though could coaduct"a cam.-....•
arrive at the Value of these fertilizers also said that it Was -much warbler , Pasign oli the Japanese coast, for they
ft was calculated that 55 per cent . of in the ahip ;than on the groteid. We 'have -bases ili Asia
Malitehe and theise
v e. oi'hreT er leer was "A got p e.rity o sleep and; a good dinner. i ignde of
the Pe'cific. And with any • .
"nave,17-..War that the' ItaliaThrthe ..
,
•••!
s.
. to. -the potato 'crop. and per. cent?' At .eleg:by 'the •feet •hieh. wireless Feeech authorieies have t6.
;Alley have shown ruggedness and. vitLI -
- I , ,
latter ' are held In districts Which,
1
are. able to prOvide at least a full car- ' a t• •sangte iert ehi uperinteei
t d: to sueceeding crops. . Ons dee oasis inastS; showing 106 feet ahrive the foge., late, they ate tee in e situetioe Whiph
S
ien o he eahon ,n s report or, :et se -es. found that ' the inreased yield • looked • weird , one had, believed :s their *elates ships may be ioeffective.
load of commercial hogs for Mart t• cost 49.73 per aere, ar on a bushel •the ship. t� he tyieg well cleak of neither battle -fleet could hope,. for ex.
ast year, rablished bh the Depart- through the fele. In adeition to eah bases leas than 8 'cents. • •
tufing the , production , ot marhet1 mentbof Agriculture at Ottawa poihts
Out t at . feels dropped. later .than Commenting ' on this demonstration,
Rtock . on a fairly large scale' these'
. , leTune as nell as sick or weak animals Mr. ,J.S. Moynan, • Chief Supervisor
,fairs have focussed interest on Pr.°It'i should not be subjeested to shed cv• of the Illustration Stations says in his
fleecy in 'brood sows, thrift and vigor . . . • • . report for 1928 that under practical
in -
in the offspring, economy in produce
tion and ideal 'market. weight and
,. Y e• o ei au
finish. ' ,
b ei ed ii open • sh eds as to a fprofitable „basis by the. limited
male to e wint • 1 s
redommended &multi not, be housed uee e a chemical ,fertilizer • to supple.:
As e. matter of fact, wherever the Transport.that the project of building A re .able feature of the Swine -
' proclaimed, that judgment is already Firth, of Forth ehould be made na- given to members to make generous
.i , ber By adopting this prac
tice n 1 00 which
''canna • be supplied by
necessaey amount of plant
name of Jesus is named and his geepel a .830,000,000 highway bridge over the e•
Laub work. is the -• encouragement
i later than the beginning. ofeSeptem, , meif the
ture prepares the animals a- I feeler rd nianure -Issued by the
taking place and n3er are being che Atonal., .
use of *patature andegreen feed miring • . h .
fact and an expectation of the future, . .• ... . for the e . .
Director of Publicity', Dom. • Depart-
vided. Jedgment is opth ..i. presentei The ministry, hoevever, has definite- the g -
row ng pei o o e hogs e
1 .1 d 1 th h Th
'colder weather by providing' . he
i rejecteu tee suggestion. pointing experience gained in this practice IS; necessary coat of hair. • „t•r - m f -e. h It • el t • 0 t
John 3": 18-21. In' the harable of our Y • • • , ent o . grey, ui e, • t ans., n ..
lesson resus makes clear what shall oue that new bridg:'
a between New-
- beehlti decisive factors. in indgnient. castle and Gateshe d and over. the
They -who receitre the invitation, Comet Tweed at Berwick were Prhitarily
ye bles3ed of my Fat'aer inherit the local enterprises. • If the miniatry is
kingdom, are those Men and women persuaded th bridge is neceseary some
who have practiced kindness toward state aesistance will lee given.
those ' who were in need, the hungry, .
the thirsty, the stronger. the naked, . :
the sick, the ,prisoner. Even aough
they knew not that it was the Lord'
• they served in dole . this they are.am-
ong the cles_sed: The einkine and un-
• merciful are the condemnee. 1 • Jeeue
identifies himself with humeri need. A
. kindly deed •dono to men he receives
as dem to him. • - •
ing, but stabled in mfortable farm conditions it woele appear that
soils lbw in fertility can be restored
.. •
houses.
•II. LOAttila 'ONE's. NEIGHBOR, Luke
4, 25-37. • • • • e -
The story of the lawier's. que4-tion.
and mernoraele answer is told
also, with slight valations, in 'Matthew
22: .34-40, and Mark .2 e 28-34. Which
is the greet eohireatedineet in the law?
What shall I do to inherit eternal life?
To the mind of the Jewish la,wyer, the
two questions veuld not be Widely dif-
ferent. Eternal life, the life pleasing
to God • here', and the bleesed life' here-
. after, was to be gained, he bd•lieved,
• threugh stria athematic° of the. law.
Put there were greeter arid lesser come
• mandmehts, and he might Well' have
•• thought that the greater in some •cases
weeld include the less, the law :of hon -
*sty; • for example, co -Ito -ins specifie
• ronialatdments against theft or freed,
and the law ef truth ineruded prehibi-
lions of efretae swearing and .covcoqnt
no only teaching an Important les -
:son in econciaq in ine raising, but
also in showing the value of them
feeds in. prompting the growth rather
than fatteilng during elle :eahly
months of the pigs lifi3.
, Ancestry in Heed 'improvement
In the improving of milking herds
by 'the use of Purebred sires it is net
suffiefat that peeigreed sires -he used;
It shouldbeknown with certainty
that the ',site is Ireie high' producing
ancestry:At the Cap Rouge Expert-.
Mental Station it as found that
daughters of good covel and pnrebred
sires were eying less milk than their
. mothers., had given at the same age.
en cases 'wliere this happeeed it Is
•explained by the Superintentlent.'thet
the ancestry of the sires had not beenlar land were toated-with 10 Jens of
obseeved in :relation' to. proklue, the manure, and .760 •pounee. of the
floe. In his repolet ter lase year, pule feetilizer, end 'e• third plot with '1500
by the Department 'of Agricul, pbuitds 'of chemical fertilizer. and a'
ture at Ottawa, the Seeerifitendent fourth plot eves lett unfertilizecL The
'expreeses the belief that •nondescript fertilizer, qeed. was obehmade ep,
;:‘• tows may be improved by the use of fame. parts ehch of nrirogen ane pot -
1)0 you like the rotsee • in me a registered sire, but when the herd aeh, and eight. parte . phoephorie
lihe • been built up in production it adet. • .
cbeelf41:' •
r did e'are • for then•.beeomes highly important.. that These demontrations were carried
I only '11 es from.high prioduting e'arne on for three epi at eleven stations in
. I
••
, be treed. , ' - Note...Scotia. • The ahreolr'etar AvM•:.
Athrdlover lainPlaS that ate l'OokM The expeeeenees at the. Cap Rouge age yields were, trent the tahreyere
Are. bAing driven out of. London Some- .Station lead e the Shemin tentitm t to manure .plot 1,96 bushels to the acre,
eou,c,Inde that a. peer even as a "frotn :the plots reteiving manure and
b.ody °eight to defend their ekes.
,• • ,
The sheds were single boarded e e-ee eee
structures closed on the 'north, east Britainrs Traffic
and West shies with ivalls sufficient- ,
lY eight to keep` out dreughts. •
Fertilizers fel- Potatoes
Laws Face change
In the growing of potatoes on fermi Speed Limits For Private Cars
where stable maniere' is not Plentiful •
• ' Likely..to he 44bolished
commercial fertilizere of Proper mix-
tures' :they ebe used with advantage: London -A moyement.'ig' upderway
to ,demonstate the value of corobier- l'esePeed up 'Britain's trallip by abollehr
dal fertilizers when deed singly: and . ing $peed, limits.' for .private antomo,
with manure potato fieldshon 'a nhin- thee 'and' extendiag the speed limet
ber of .theeellestratiote Stations •oeoe. for Wises.: • . ,- ' • „ ' '
ated by the Depertment of. Agricul- ..et ehas eieerned from, reliable ante
ture at Ottawa Were treated In differ- eolitY that . the , new - react :traffics bill,.
.ent, ways, side by side, with a sectien ' hvhide 'Is expected te. lie Introdieed in
reeeivitiell tens of .farinYartl man-- We' House ,of. Lords will .. :Seek .10
ere to -the acre. • 'Other plots Of simie! Abolish. all c,Teed limits . for private.
' automobiles and extend the . present
speed ihnli "Of 12 mewl' per hoer tor
bulteS. to .30.0. miles .per hour. . The
eeesent, nrivate automobile lim:to is
204iicili.>14,T.0.;rnti7iIIINI..
,:; 1tave. bn:_ill, or.
feet for years and although they have
beenbroltee freely .•. le meet cities,
thee', still preeide. a ir e: c o m e. sonrce.
of revcnnez_io:._lated vornn.umifieq
throumeans of gh speed trepe.
-Hew eei.• you And ;be 'w'c44lier
. ,
while yon.....re• away?:'' "i”..t. ..Wert
outside and 1h0:re. it was:" • • •
greuntl objects. We flew .at an aver -
peed of about 60 tailee an hour.
.Had fuel on board to last for at least
artother hours.
Ganey Getie
. eficeigione women u• -ed to wear theft
!knees ont ie church -pew: faselonable .
Ainerican bloc will be euiehened. : •
eeemen do eeery where." - . • The: raising M the eubmartee mette'e .
ee------'h-"• -th' was, at the hest, a eseless and fo,olish
• RusFia F.:1 a Chhia• seem to haveset- gesture; it may heve been the tlitowe -
tied their tiearrel, bet forgot to "ell ing of a :veinier into the maehinery
theer areeee at (eat l-. : of international relaticins. - G.X.'s
-
ample, to challenge the British or
American; the submarihe it their elle
:resort. : ; • '
It seems fairly obvious then,, that, ,
in asking hemt� give up the•weapon,
We are asking for ' something that.
would .be greatly to oUr advantage,.
and not at aU to theirs: and. the very '
terms Of the suggestion implied that
neither kr. MahDonald nor Mr. HOG.
veri. expeeted that it wotild be aCcept!
able. Why then, did they offer it it all?
It is difficult not to believe, and it
will be More diffimilt for tcPrenchman
or. a Japanese or an Italian- not to
believe, that there was a deliberate
hitention to force them to a •public
refusal. '• . • .
But whether it was deliberately demi
or not, the effects well be equally bade
To the English and American public,
France and Italy and Japan will ap-
pear as the obstacles to a general dia.
armament -for We need not .texpeCt
that their case for• the submarnTe will
be fairly stated by Mir Press -and
•Anierica and Britain will seem the
only trite' friends of the Cause. And a
further and graver effect. :will rise
frem this attitude, and from the neces-..
sity thaliNhas. been imposed. on thace
Powers of making cone/lion cause in
the controversy; the already visible
movement towards an and-Anglo-
-Have?or ;ii a' c.a.rri the
applicantfol. a lieenso was as
• ed. One hendred and twenty tepee: -
and nil:me tett in her husband, who,
was•standing :n
near by. "rd never heel
14.ond.bn whc.(.1. ' •
•
murt AND JEFF- By -BUD FISHER
wHAteliA
1)0414P,, ,
MUTT?
,••L
••••:%"-4.-.
Fet? liaftING)
3eFr:
11-IAT'S fli. .oratr-me
•euet SAvJ A COUNTRY
GeNTLEiMANS, tO r* IN)
e ;I'm: • .
77
Shopping With a Pack of Hounds
ttew 'owe. ik/ANTED A stimeR
•ro% AN kkAtteA ookM‹e
SuR, e x 6e' Trie,
L sruPF! •
I el
' 43
N
•••
eekly.
A Danger to Canada
, London Morning Post: The subs' i-
• dizecl damping of German wheat in thee-
, Britesh market affects Canada no lese
! than the Mother. Country. Anil what
Germany is Meg today all Easterne.
Europe may be dohig toteorrow. Rus-
sia is, at present disableel as a preduter
• by the insanity of COhiMilliism;,but it .
Rattio Vt.ere to become agairi what she
was before the War, a great wheet-.
exportireg &Aintree if Ronehania atd.
Mend, were telly tot deeelop their
ehheat landse, Centede might -find her •
'place. in the British market yery seri- •
olusy ihjUreti, if not lost tilOgetliet-
and Where 'then would she ttirn for the
sale. of her Wheat? ‘,The United Stat.e.g
closed to,her lunibeV and store
Underfelt" tithe IStitiek Weak itete,
chi,ef exhoee tradeseeotild bee flisable
hei bulging_cern hilts would burst wi.h.
useless •grain. Therelles the dent/ere'
to reiteethe theft elte leakhufin 1ti-i
enerrnoUs capaciti. ler produet:
without.any security 0.
dee' etietomere, 1.1r If •
present time, fn ,. • ••,e
tTe
tarig MeneCe .tiontue ,
Most almost forcie theC; ;„ a p
,dueer-.16 coneedeithtei-e ee %tette' ,
a his liability to lase'the •I:.et •
• t• the elothee•'Ceeetry, ;let •ieleed
through eme-etioetile 'tariff; but, the'.
chelip and pessibly absii1zct1 liyatry
of Eettere Eteo-pi
"4
a