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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-12-29, Page 6i & Forester Wanted! GILROY, OF ALVINSTON, ONTARIO Retiring President of The United Farmers’ Co-Operative Co. Ltd., who..* Elevators "provided through talks enthusiastically on Pools or Co-operative Marketing of Farm Crops. > Sunday School SUBJECT-. heavenly Fathex* has called him. Howour ANOTHER LINK 21, 22. 1 I Jeff Didn’t Even Know Reinbrant Was Sick.MUTT AND JEFF—Bv Bud Fisher. 7ft's A GeMufMe U t; know ? tell, that well Vs. 27, 28. The impression produc- I When the Ontario Grain Pool was ! launched early in 1927 he found a real i outlet for his energy and ability. He Pool in “Hesitation may mean shyness,- discretion or halitosis.” se about him, they . ,, , ,, , , ,___speaking through Electrically-controlled clocks For Jesus spoke from immedi-; bells that«*ring automatically pairs of jumpers-overalls. beaded belt and one paix* of Jewish Sabbath ended at 6 p.m. Con- planking t where Jesus interprets it to mean the life of perfect trust and obedience. He is to speak the Father’s words, to do ....................... The Spirit of God ---—-...........—...J---—-------■<. January 8. Lesson 11—Jesus and the Sick, Mark 1: 2 <3 4. Golden Text —He hath done all things well’, he maketh both the deaf to hear, and JtesderS' of the r movement has thusiasm than H. A„ ^lvinsk>n in working on icy intended, to help. Ontario mei’s to solve their economic prob­ it. As president of The United fieaep I Farmers Co-operative Gompany, Ltd., t for 1926 and 1927, he has taken the work, could in many campaigns approved by :imd seemed to be ’ the directors and shareholders, •worse/ . ” several remedies)! but re-.[ benefit from them, and was • very’much alarmed by my; One day a friend advised you leave Fair Ap- There was no future to it. Man: Indeed? Fair Ap- No; the boss was already In healing,, also, Jesus is inspired Will. He knows it to be the Father’s will to save*m$njs minds and _ bodies from evil, physical as well as spiritual. Consequently, he comes forward as silk shirts—blue—for dinner li 4 Tie ’SWnWJ’. II.........imi.mi “I was rather doubtful about _Uieui as I hud become discour- aged^DW 30 many Tir-jp B 8- suaded me to get a box, and how thankful I am to have taken her advice, I have taken four boxes, and am on my fifth, and I feel that I am* very much better. ’ ’ a box at all dealers, or pt nf price by The to. Ont.Lesson their sick friends, bringing them on pallet-beds to Jesus. Jesus heale'd “many,” that is, as many as time and (strength permitted, special reference ’to the cases of “Give a copper to a man with five children.” “But last week you only had three children? Yes, but my ] jomons was universal in the world in! ■brother has gone to prison and now I .Jesus* time, and it was considered that A Itfri +■/% Irnnv. ... . TZ* k Ik 1 -i'i i „ — — ■_ l. _ 1 Brnt of Farmers’ Out Advantages ive Marketing Co-Operative of REVIEWED asked to furnish the capital necessary to bdild a well equipped central stor­ age house. They might, however, tpke a long term lease on large space in such an elevator, FINANCING LOCAL ELEVATORS. “But there is also the local elevator I problem. Some country elevators '■ meet the needs -of the farmers; others : do not, " Some are not operated to the1 satisfaction of the people they serve.! For the most part, they are co-operat-| ing graciously with the Ontario Grain i -.............................. * *‘ 1: But the best pri-’ vately-owned or company-owned store-1 hotTses can do is not as good as what can be done through elevators owned, or controlled by Pool members. I think the Company can work out a financ­ ing proposition whereby the capital can be furnished for building or buy-: ing an elevator at any shipping point,! payment to be taken from the handl- ‘ ing charges on grain delivered by pool ’■ members, and spread ovex’ a term of the gro\Vei‘>i.. went ahead with organ- ■ years. ] _ . ization. I policy would be controlled by the Discussing the poo'Ljyith the editor' Pool until paid for, and would, there- recently, after a visit '^Winnipeg fore, be used primarily for the acCom- where he had represented the’OFtario modation of those who sign Pool con- Grain^Pcol at a meeting of'the ’W tracts. I have made some enquiry and of the Central Selling Agency, he wa>ipvestigation during recent months, bubbling over with enthusiasm, ; ai^'-Mve come to the conclusion that. “Those fellows in the West,”‘he re- this pricey, as worked out in Manitoba,. marked, “seem to be well pleased with can easily ij&^dapted^to meet Ontario; | LIVE STOCK PdO\ALSO. I Mr. Gilroy discusses the farmers’ ,—........handling the grain delivered does not venture a guess at. the num- j by our members. I ...... . _ . her of people in Ontario who listened to him at scores of meetings in dif­ ferent counties, telling what he thought of pool marketing of grain after giving this new co-operative system careful study. He has talked pool in the South Western corner of the Province, in North Bruce, in North Simcoe, and in Renfrew on the Ottawa ..wra-. The records show that at practically every point where he spoke s'. 15-3 .yv » £* « ■ tario in 1927. Of coursISIS sound advice to offer i Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson Make Another Trip to Jungle New York.—Twelve trunks accom­ panied "Mr. and Mrs.^Martin Johnson, piofure photographers of jungle life, into Africa, when they sailed'on the S.S. Berengaria, and al­ though she is noted for hex* snappy appeax'ance when sitting' on'a defunct rhinoceros’ head, none of them con­ tains clothes for Mrs, Johnson. The trunks are packed with cam- ei’a, films,, rifles, flashlights, gifts for native chieftains and such parapher­ nalia. Mrs. Johnson, who has spent eight of her 18 years of married life in the South Seas, two in Borneo and six in Africa, is taking her clothing for a ten-nxonths’ stay in a suit case no larger than a travelling sales- Vian’s. modern outfit nqr a woman ex­ plorer in the tropics vVas listed' by this one as follows: Four pairs riding breeches (to walk in). Three washable crepe white shirts. Two ............ wear. Two One cream-colored trousers to wear with the blue silk skirts. ■ , Three pairs of soft leather boots, knee length, to .discourage snakes, iwosquitoes and quart-size gnats. . One double., terai-a wide brimmed, dark brown felt hat with a scarlet silk lining. One dozen handkerchiefs and as­ sorted neckties. Six compacts of face powder and a lipstick. As an innovation this time, Mrs. Johnson is taking along a pith helmet, which she has hitherto refused to ■ . wear under the impression that pith intention of supplying the individual helmets did not photograph well with hex* nose. < '“■ “And sweaters,” said Mrs. Johnson, ^vea-bers,’ as many as there rborii for after the rest is packed.” The Johnsons are to enter Africa this time at Cairo, following the Nile to Rejaf, and thence cutting across the Congo into Uganda, where they expect to photograph crocodile, hippopotamus, elephants, white rhinoceros, chimpan­ zee and perhaps a-pigmy or two, The new venture was arranged by George Eastman, the Rochester Kodak manufacturer, who accompanied the globe-trotting married pair. Had Kidney Trouble Back Got So Bad Could Not Bend Mrs. A. Juba, Anglo Lake, Alta., writes:—“For two years I was so troubled with my kidneys I could not do my housework. “I could not sleep at night, and my back got so bad I could not bend. “A friend came to visit me One day and I told her of my trouble, and sho advised me to . take Doan’s Kidney Pills, “After using three boxes X get com* pleto relief from my trouble. “X advise everyone who is in the some position as ”I was to use Price 50c. a host at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of pride by Who :T. Mil* bum Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. marketing problems in a manner that; . th.e dumb^to speak,—Mark 7: 36. shows he has made a close study of them from various viewpoints. He THE S0N 0F G0D AT W0RK*, preaching readily talks in general terms on the and healing. advantages of pool marketing or sys-j Introduction—Jesus, called as Son tematic co-operation among those who of God, now appears in Galilee, and have a product similar in kind and enters upon the career to which his quality to place on the market, or he heavenly Fathei’ has called him. How • can muster up an array of facts and was he to* work out this heavenly figures to convince the doubting bro- calling? We shall find that cvexy- I ther that what he says works out m 'we' actual practice. His recent sojourn in what we have accomplished in On- conditions satisfacforlly. Itario in 1927. Of course they have! t------- ----- - x...„r in connection ' with what we should do fox’ the future* in x'egard to providing elevator ac­ commodation and in getting.a bigger membership. However, they agree that close to 10,000 members in less than a year is much better than most of them expected. In addition, they are well pleased with the way we have handled the ’ deliveries made by members.” THE STORAGE PROBLEM. “But mind you,” he continued, . 1S bU Bwie r have a real elevator problem here in Winnipeg placed him as an interested Father's’ will. '____ this province, Farmers have to take , visitor at a special meeting called to with him and within"hhn~is the source an active part in their, own business discuss details in connection with the of the wisdom and power with which before they find.out how details have newly formed Western Consolidated.he acts. Consequently, when men been neglected. Why a storage house Live Stock Pools, with cleaner and conditioner has not: ‘ been provided in Toronto for handling before many years the bulk of On- „ .. . Ontario grain is beyond me. It cer-. tario’s cattle, sheep, and hogs will be Authority”’ or one who ouws vruu, tainly has been needed, and if it had marketed on the Pool or Contract. and who fayg a strange spell upon the been provided our wheat could have, basis. This province can beat the hearts and minds of men. been handled to much better advan-jWest on co-operative marketing 'of In healing, also, Jesus is inspired tage. ' Of course, under the old com- j live stock, and anything I can do to by direct faith in liis heavenly father’s petitive system it is possible that the ‘ introduce the pooling principle and ” ................. " growers would not have profited much! assist in organizing will be done cheer- ~in dollars and cents. Undei’ the pool ‘ fully. The shareholders of the com- system, however, they would get the! pany have given the directors author­ benefit of every cent gained or saved. I ity to go ahead with organization for “I have given much thought to the' a Hog Pool and Live Stock Contract, solution of our elevator storage prob-1 Producers in any live stock commun- lems. I don’t think the pool, which! ity who fail to organize will have only is the farmer membership, should be themselves to blame.” ___ Consequently, when men ZYJL. , -listen to Jesus in the synagogue, they “I feel satisfied,” he remarked, “that are astonished at the difference be- - - - - teen him and the ordinary teachers 1 He speaks with the 'authority” of one who knows God, Canada Co-operates In Broadcast Tests Britain Experiments With ’■ View to World Radio Service Ottawa.—Preliminary tests with a view to -world-wide broadcasting on short wave-lengths are now being made by the British Broadcasting Cor­ poration twice daily. The tests are being carried on not so much with the listener-in, but for other stations throughout the world to pick up and rebroadcast. The Dept, of Marine and Fisheries Radio Branch is making careful tests of the strength of the signals as they are received from day to day. General programs from a direct tie- up with the main network of the Brit­ ish Broadcasting Corporation are be­ ing sent out daily between 7.30 and 8.30 o’clock in the morning and 2 and 5 o’clock in the afternoon, except Sat­ urday and Sunday. The experimental, work is being done from Chelmsford, England, on 24 metre wave-lengths. To A Solitary Statue Dy Norah D. S. Moore Gazing with unseeing eyes Straight ahead, through fields and skies, Where she looks one can't surmise, Maybe right to paradise, .......How should wo He who moulded her can lie who, carved tho Mow Can withstand the storm. He who with an arflst's zeal Made her look to live and feel, Only he knows. When he moulded her with care, And when finished left her there, All the winds and storms to share Just a statue passing fair, .......Moulded for love. With her arms clasped round knees, With her hair loose to the breoze, .......What did he think? All her thoughts to us unknown, Each may think that they have flown Whither he will. > What if dead leaves rush around, And with snow she’s sometimes crown’d, Still sho waits upon the mound, She the hare, and time the hound, .......Unseeing still. Sojne day earth will claim its own, Theifher graceful form of stono Need no longer wait. For her spirit will be free, And the yearning that we see • Will be fulfilled. Both Her Cmldreii Subject to CROUP and BR0KCHIT1S Mrs- H- ’’Farrell, Windsor, Opt, writes:—“I used to dread flip coining of winter as both my children were subject to croup and bronchitis, 4 ‘ My baby was so bad with bronchitis I had to keep Ker in a sitting position all night long or she would have smothered, * * The ether child had bronchitis -and - croup continually until I read about Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup “I started with a bottle and at the first symptoms they showed of their old weakness I gave it to them and it relieved them both, and neither of them have been troubled since?' Price 35c. a bottle, large family sizo 60c,; put up only by The T. Milburn Do., Limited;. Toronto*, Ont. activity. The current belief Was that they entered into human bodies, wher­ ever they could find a lodgment, and so strong was this belief that thou­ sands of nervous sufferers became per­ suaded that they were “possessed” by demons. In the case of persons among the Jews who had liyed an evil life the derangement was interpreted as a judgment on their sins, and such doubtless was the case with this, man m the synagogue. V. 24. The meaning is that the pos­ sessed man, who has lived an evil life,' is pierced to the heart by guilt and fear as the result of Jesus’ preaching. He feels that he is a demon or devil whom Jesus has come to destroy, that is, to send to the perdition reserved for Satan arid his .agents. He wants to get away from Jesus, whose holi­ ness condemns him. Vs. 25, 26. But Jesus will not thus let him go. He feels that this is a case where the power and love of God are challenged, and he acts accordingly, 'He knows it to.be the will.of God that this poor creature should ’be delivered from . his haunting terrors and .ob­ sessions, He seeks, therefore, to calm and compose his disordered mind. Such is the meaning of the words: “He rebuked him.” Then Jesus commands the demon to leave the man. This is to produce in his mind the faith that the cause of his terror is gone. Relief ensues in a violent convulsion, after which the sufferer is found exhausted, but calm and in'his right mind. Vs. 27, 28. The impression produced by this exorcism is very marked, and once again the people are led to speak of the extraordinary “authority” of Jesus. Now, however, it is*not merely healer, and inspires in every kind of the truth of Jesus’ teaching which im- sufferer an extraordinary faith. Thus, presses them, but his psychical power both in preaching and in healing, he °ve.r eviJ spirits. Hence, a wide dif- shows himself in Mark’s pages as the fusion of his fame as a healer through- strong Son of God, with whom begins ■ out Galilee. ;the overthrow of Satan’s grip upon HI. working all DAY, 29-34. the lives of men. Vs. 27, 28. The impression produc- I. THE AUTHORITY of JESUS’ teaching, ed by incident, which would belong to 21, 22. Peter’s recollections of. his Master. V. 21. Capernaum, near the north- Jesus heals the mother-in-law' of west shore of the Lake of Galilee, is Peter, inspiring in her the faith to be the chosen centre of Jesus’ early cured, and restoring her to her accUs- work. The ruins of a fine synagogue tomed tasks. Once again Jesus acts still mark the probable site, but it is by direct trust in the power of God not known whether this building stood to save body as well as spirit. in Jesus’time or is a'later foundation. ‘ ,„Vs. 32-34. A description of a Jesus would already'have acquired the ’ crowded evening of healing work The reputation of a rabbi or teacher of Jewish Sabbath ended at 6 p.m. Con- religion; accordingly at the synagogue sequently, as soon as sunset came, the service he is invited, after the reading people began to lino the streets with of the Law and the Prophets, to ad- ‘• dress the worshippers. A description of a similar sermon is given in Luke 4:16-20. (____o_„ r_........ V. 22. This verse is exceedingly ini-; being° again made’ portanf. It shows the extraordinary idemoniacs, nature of the impression which the teaching of Jesus at once awakened. Men felt his authority, that is, his power over heart and conscience. Knowing nothing else about him, the" felt that God was s him. ' Mysterious Tree in the Trans­ vaal Is Unlike Any Other in South Africa Standerton, Transvaal.—For some time past the Union Department of Agriculture has been trying to find the name .of fl single tree. It is a na­ tive tree in the Middleburg district in eastern Transvaal, and has an inter­ esting history. Mysteriously, it is the only tree of its kind in the whole of South Africa. It is about 30 feet high and both fruitless and thornless, although it might well be mistaken for the well- known marula tree. Its abundant sap oozes at first in a white stream, but rapidly turns red. The story goes that about 150 years ago a native chief, after long fighting and warfare, established a home at this spot among the picturesque hills and streams. Here he planted this ree, Which Jie said was of a kind that no* Jhe had even seen in the country. To this day the natives regard .it a3 sacred and none dare touch it, even to take a dried or withered branch for firewood. International Bridge is Opened in Maine Vanceboro, Me.—The -new interna­ tional bridge here, crossing the St. Croix River, connecting Maine and New Brunswick, has been opened for traffic. . The bridge, constructed of cement Sind steel, is the .first to be built here for the use of the public. For years the^people have had to use the bridge owned by the St, Croix Log-Drivin, Co., constructed of heavy laid across the dam. Business Man: Why did your last position, Miss? plicant: Business plicant: married. ----------------------------------------- - All-Electric Home. with - - when ate knowledge of God, and men con-rth&y need winding, and switching ar- trusted the manner of the scribes, who; rangements for kettles, boilers, wir^ always depended, upon texts and tra-! less, and bed-warmers, are features ditions, and did not produce the im- of an “All-Electric Home” opened in pression of knowing God himself. II. JESUS POWER OVER EVIL SPIRITS, ,23-28. Birmingham recently. . , Plugs for a vacuum cleaner and radiator are provided in the entrance V. 23. The belief inevil spirits or;hall, while in the bathroom is an elec- ” -... towei raH that also warms the A COSY BATHROBE. Any little girl will get a great deal of comfort out of this attractive and easily fashioned bathrobe, and this’ is a garment every wardrobe should in­ clude. The front and back are plain, ■ EigJgS (S) an there is a becoming shawl collar,” a long sleeves finished with’ cuffs, a patch-pocket, and girdle.' No. 1508 is in sizes . 4, 6, 8, ,10, 12 and 14 years. Size '8 requires 2% yards 36-inch ma­ terial, ox’ 1% -yards 54-inch, Price 20c the pattern. Our new Fashion Book contains many, styles showing, how to dress boys and girls.' Simplicity is the rule for well-dressed children. Clothes of char­ acter and individuality for the junior folks are hard to .buy, but easy to make with our patterns. A small amount of money spent on good ma­ terials, cut on simple lines, will give children the privilege of wearing adorable things. Price of the book, lfic the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain­ ly, gizing number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number arid address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- !aee ©tear ef LES Mrs. John B. McLeod, North River Centre, N.S., writes:—“I had large, red pimples on my face and I tried all manner of things to clear up my com­ plexion, but nothing seemed to do any. good. • ’ '“My brother got me a bottle of and it seemed to help me so much I got two more bottles, jmd when I had them used my face was perfectly clear.1 ’Put up only by Tho T. Milbum Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont. have his two to keep.’’—Kasper Stock-!nlTderangements of Tme'nt’aTor'nerv- ro°m itself, and a plug for shaving­ holm. 1 ous type were due to their malign water neaters.