HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-02-02, Page 6Jl^
’ftw
&
’Both W Children
Subject to
CROTP mi BROMCKITIS
MriU 4L Farrell, Windsor, Ont.,
Write*:-—"I used to dread the coming
of Winter M b°th ?hiMren were
Subject' to croup and bronchitic.
H My babywaa ao bad with bronchitic
I had to keep-her in a sitting position
all night long or sho would hava
smothered,
"The other 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
.^^tf^ed them both, and neither of them
have been troubled since,’’
Price 35c. a bottle, large family size
60c. j put up only by The T, Milbum
Co., Limited( Toronto, Ont.
Canada Honors
Fliers Who Failed
New Farmer President Company, Limited, is tho owner of
Tho Fanners’ Sun. No member of itr
Board of Trade Member o.oar^ ot,Dlroctor3 u a member ot LW41U -LK5I the Board of either of tho other com-
Wide Experience Well Fits New Head of the United Ferners.'
Co-Operation Company to Fill His Post
FARM BOOM
A study of the leaders in Canada’s j
farmer organizations and companies |
always baa been very interesting, j
Lenders of commerce and finance of j
course are said to appraise all or most;
of them as being always below par j
■ from tho standpoint of business sa-.
!
i
i
i
I gacity and efficiency. In fact It it said
1 that many of the so-called busiuess
fraternity still cherish the hope that
a weak leadership sooner or later will
so jeopardize even the present sound
strength established by the fanner
concerns through years of adversity
and handicaps that this menace to
their own peaceful operations will be
removed.
Perhaps not a few who- have read
the newspaper reports of the big
farmers' convention week in Toronto
last December came to the conclusion
that political action had developed
such a division among those who are
looked to for a lead in true co-opera
tion, that another year or two would
1 end the whole agrarian movement
' from the dual standpoint of associa-
' tions and business effort. However,
those who attended the sessions, and
followed them through, realize that
out of the controversy has come re
newed strength, vigor and energy.
President James Ross
A few words with James Ross, of {
Woodbridge, the new president of The
United Farmers Co-operative Com-1
psmietj,
“ ‘Fourth, Mr. J. J. Morrison Is the
Secretary of each of the first two
companies, and he is a member of the
{Board of Tho Farmers’ Publishing
Company, Limited.
‘Fifth, The Hnited Farmers Co
operative Company, Limited, provides
tho other two companies with a home
i and receives therefor an ample and
profitable rental considoration.
“ 'Sixth, The Farmers’ Suu is deem-;
Jamas Ross
President of Ontario Farmers Co
operative Company, Limited. He is
also a member of the Toronto Board
of Trade.t
work to the general advantage of On
tario farmers.
No Politics in Company.
“How about politics?" Mr. Ross was
asked.
i “Tho Company,” he replied, “never
to“Hawaii7“bthe7s for "whom lakes to show where he stands on the ques- ‘ to" allowingV°any
have been named, as announced by, ™ — < .........-
tho Department of the Interior, were: |
Lloyd W. Bertaud, American pilot i
of the Old Glory, who attempted a
flight to Rome.
Philip A. Payne, anadian-born news
paper man, who was with the Old
Glory
LTut. Terrance B. Tulley and Capt.
James V. Metcalfe, co-pilots of tho
piano Sir John Carling.
Princess Lowenstein - Wertheim,
who was on the St. Raphael on its at
tempted westward crossing of the At
lantic.
F. F. Mincliin and Leslie Hamilton, {five farming last year and moved into
pilots of the St. Raphael.
A lake also was named for the plane
St. Raphael and another was named
for Geoffrey Fitchie, Ontario Govern
ment pilot, who fell near Sault^St.
Marie last year.
Newly Discovered Lakes in
Ontario Named for Them
Ottawa.—Tho memory of Canadian,
British and American men and women
who failed in the transatlantic flight
attempts’ has been horored by the!
Canadian Government in the naming :
of several newly discovered lakes in
northwestern Ontario for the fliers.
A large lake In the territory north
of the Red Lake district has been
named Doran Lake in memory of Miss 1
Mildred Doran, who failed in an at-■ . . ,
tempted flight from the Pacific coast Pany» Limited, is all that is required • took any .R pOjiti<.a
tion of organization and co-operation. - po^ticaf-cont-VGrs; t;
The company is 111 safe hands with the conipany-s business. I think everv
him as directing head over a capable | mamber of thQ Board agreeg wifch mQ
management. {on this poiut In fact, they hayQ gQnQ
His rugged Scotch frame first tack- on record in confirming the attitude
led heavy work in the Woodbridge dis- always taken since I first was elected,
...... TT" ’’ and I believe since the company was
organized. Two resolutions passed
•A
bunday School
tion of bis mef'W" might have beep I
af. Nnzirpth. Rut over
rst this stood the fact of his
il4e local origin. He had’ worked
Lesson
exj
hm r_____ _
at the carpenter’s bench in Nazareth,
His mother and brothers were stiU
there, Joseph being apparently dead.
His sisters wore married in the neigh
borhood1. The Jews believed that the
Messiah would appeal* suddenly from
some unknown quarter. Therefore,
they refused to accept the authority
of Jesus.
Vs. 4-6, Jesus was forced to confess
sorrowfully that a prophet is accepted
every where except in his own country
and homo. Moreover, the general un
belief created conditions in which it
was impossible to show the power of
God, All that Jesus could do was to
heal a few infirm folk, who-wore not
prejudiced against his claims. For the
rest, thia prevailing unbelief acted as
a hopeless barrier agaifist success,
—-----—❖————
nr
" f
February
understood
19b-27; 6;
came unto
received him not.
..received him, to
power to become the epno
even to them that bellovo
name.—John 1: 11, 12.
SUBJECT.
INTERPRETATIONS OF UNBELIEF:
AND WHY THE SON OF GOD
REJECTED.
Introduction — We have ___
seen that Jesus was rejected in ortho
dox circles, The instances which fol
low will help to explain the causes of
this unbelief,
I. JESUS WOUNDED IN THE HOUSE OF
\ HIS FRIENDS, 19b-21,
_ Vs. 19b, 20. The occasion in ques
tion was one where, ao iu Vu. 2.1-12,
Jesus was teaching and healing in
some city or village which is not 11am- ‘
od. So packed was the audience, and
so incessant the demand for healing,
that Jesus and his disciples had no
leisure’ e,ven to take necessa'ry food.
We are made to feel here at what a
cost the work of Jesus was being done.
The strain upon his strength must
have been terrific.
V. 21. This facto explains the well
meant, but inopportune, interference
of his friends. Who these were is not
stated. The Greek means simply
“persons belonging to his house.”
Doubtless, they were inspired by con
cern for the terrible expenditure of
energy at which Jesus’ work wos be
ing carried on, but it is clear that they
did not believe on him. They tried to
bring him home forcibly on the alleg
ed ground that he was “beside him
self,” in other words, that he was out
of his mind. How deeply this out
rageous misunderstanding wounded
Jesus we are left to infer. 0.
II. JESUS TRADUCED BY THE SCRIBES,
22-27.
V. 22. A very much more serious
charge now follows. Certain scribes
from Jerusalem, ofl'ended and sngcr'd
by Jesus’ outspoken words regarding/
the fai-bath. fasting, etc., nov -.•ircu-l
lite the defamatory libel that Jesus.-,,,.,. . , ..... ■is in league with Satan and will e'ril ' v 1 m figuied at 4.6 persons, while
spirits. In particular they declare; X°n Ijossesses -L. fc;-
that his success in expelling demons is ' e 0 ......
the result of this alliance. This accu
sation was not so incredible as it
might appear. It was commonly sup
posed that Satan disguised himself as
an angel of light, and Jesus’ violation
of the Sabbath law lent color in the
minds of the scribes to the idea that
Jesus was a receiver.
The object of this terrible charge
was obvious. It was to destroy Jesus’
influence over religious people, and so
‘to close the synagogue against him.
I
i
Lessen VI—Jesus MIs-
and Opposed, Mark 3;
1-5. Golden Text—He
his own, and |il« own
But as many aa
them gave he
of God,
on his
Mrs. A Watts, Bond Head, Ont,
writes:—"I have been so greatly bene
fited by your Milburn'a Heart and
Nerve PUIb I feel I should write and
tell you how grateful I am for your
splendid remedy. '
"My heart has been weak for »
couple of years, find as a consequence
my nerves became very bad.
"I was unable tp do my work, could
not sleep at night, and seemed to ba
gradually getting worse.
"I tried several remedies, but re
ceived no benefit from, them, and was
becoming very much alarmed by my
condition. Ono day a friend advised
mo
ed by the directors of tho Unitod
Farmers o-oporativo Company, Limit
ed, its host means of advertising in
Ontario, and the directors of The
United Farmors Co-operative Com
pany, Limited, justify all payments to
The Sun for advertising or otherwise
as wisely and soundly made,
‘Seventh, Tho directors of the
United Fanners Co-operative Com
pany, Limited, brand as a lio the state
ment that a political machine is run
under the wing of Tho" United Farm
ers Co-operative Company, Limited.
“ 'Eighth, Theso statements are
made by the directors to correct mis
statements and to save the company
from injurious misrepresentations.’
(Signed)—Jas. Ross, Pres.; R. J. Mc
Millan, V. Pres.; G. A. Bothwoll, H.
A. Gilroy, E. 9. Drury, R. H, Hal
bert, Neil MacKay, Carl Jones, W.
A. Amos,
“As I suggested," .reiterated Mr.
Ross, “these resolutions were uncalled
for among those who have been in
close tooucli with the Company and
Its activities. There are, lion ever,
many who do not follow these things
as closely as they might, and false
impressions spread quite readily.
“However,” continued Mr. Ross, “I
am more interested in improving mar
keting conditions than 1 am in any
controversy in regard to what should
or should not be done in political ac
tion. In my opinion co-operative mar
keting is the proper system for all
farm products. Why should not farm
ers keep control over the selling of
the crops, and the live stock, they
work hard to produce? The Company
has done much already through the
Live Stock Commission Department,
the Creamery, the Egg Pool, and the
Ontario Grain Pool, to give the pro
ducers^ proper lead. I am firmly con
vinced that in order for farmers to get
all they should get on their cattle,
sheep and hogs, they must arrange to
sell them 011 the contract system,
They should band themselves to
gether to retain control as far as
means and organization will allow.
We have been working on this phase
of the farmers’ business for some
time, and hope to present something
concrete for.. the consideration of
growers before very long. Some
counties in the Province want to go ;
; WHERi
WAS
already
i Per Cent,
increase in Autos
iccasion in ques- £ _ r-<
as in ch. 2:1-12, 1 wo tor Every Family m
California — One Per
Family in New-
York
day a friend advised
to try
There were 23,579,002 motor vehicles
registered in the United States dur
ing 1927. This is a gain of 6 per
cent, over 1926.A curvey of this subject, published I
in the “Boston News Bureau”, a finan
cial newspaper, brings out the follow
ing points;— ,
“Motor vehicle production for 1927
is estimated at 3,530,000 indicating a
heavy replacement business. This
figure added to the registration fig
ures for 1926 give a total of 25,803,-
643,' Since 1927 registration returns
show only 23,579,002 motor vehicles in
use the difference of 2,224641 would
indicate the number of motor cars
scrapped or discarded. Replacements
during the year were 9,4 per cent, of
the total registration.
“New York States still holds first
place in number of ifiotor vehicles
but California is running a very close
second. California possesses a mo
tor vehicle for every two inhabitants
or an average of two per family,
(
"I was rather
doubtful about
thorn as I had
become discour
aged trying so
many things.
However, she per
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. ’ ’
Price 50c. a box at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of j/ice by Tho
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
trict some forty years ago. He used
his, brain as well as his brawn, and for
many jears has been rated among his by the Board at their regular meeting
i of last December cover a few points
j that have been forced to the front dur-
ing recent months. They do not indi
cate any change of heart or right-
j about-face on the part of the direct-
■ors, but simply re-affirm what has al
ways been true,
“Here is a copy of a resolution
moved by R. I-I. Halbert and seconded
by H. A. Gilroy:
“ ‘Whereas The United Farmers Co
operative Co., Limited, was organized
for the purpose of assisting the farm
ers of Ontario in their problems of
buying and selling, regardless of creed
or politics:
“ ‘And whereas
pany is definitely
political:
“ And whereas
' that have developed from time to time
! regarding political action hamper the
work of the company and make it dif
ficult to increase the volume of busi
ness;
“ ‘And whereas there is room for
honest difference of opinion as to the
proper course to take in an effort to
effect desirable legislation jn the Pro
vincial Legislature ox* House of Com
mons ;
“ ‘Therefore be it resolved, that in
the interests of the shareholders of
the Co-operative Company, and the
farmers of the Province, the Board .of
Directors disapprove of any further
controversies as to the proper course
to take in regard to"political action.’
"The othei’ resolution moved by R,
J, McMillan and seconded by E.. d.
Drury reads:
" ‘That the directors of The United
Farmers Co-operative Company, Limit
ed, assert the following facts:
“ 'First, The United Farmers Co
operative Company, Limited, is a pure
ly trading company and does not take
and never has taken, .any part in
politics.
“ ‘Second, The United Farmers of
Ontario is an Incorporated non-share
company organized years ago for edu
cational and propagandist purposes,
and is ruled by a board of one hun
dred persons drawn from all political
parties who have made all resolutions
of which there is any question as be
ing of a political character.
“ 'Third, The Farmers’ Publishing
I
ii neighbors as a successful farmer.
| In 1926 Mr. Ross suffered serious
1 physical injury when he inadvertentt-
i ly tackled a railway train with an or-
I dinary automobile, and of course got
the worst of it. He retired from ac-
Not to say it with ink.
“Wherever you bide in the world sae
wide,
I wish you a nook on the sunny side,
WI' muckle o’ love and little o’ care,
A wee bit pursie wi’ siller to spare,
Your ain fireside when day is spent
In a wee bit housie wi’ hearts con
tent.”
a comfortable home in Woodbridge
where he now enjoys his days, and
sometimes much of the night, work
ing for an improvement in‘conditions
under which farmers of Ontario buy
and sell.
“Although I always found enough
work on the farm to keep me busy,”
remarked Mr. Ross to the editor re
cently, “I took time to attend farmers’
meetings.
-_ .. -----liU vY VU’V.U“ 1
lite the defamatory libel that Jesus-
ahead with organization on a contract I “Beezlebub”was the ancient Philis-
i , f.iYUA cmn nr HUrv/vn Rn+ 44iq iv/vr*/*!
: possesses one. far for
1 every 5.2 persons, or not quite one
j car per family,
“Taking the registration total ftnd
j dividing it into the estimated popula-
i ton of the United States shows one
| car for ever.v 4.9 persons, or approxi
mately one car per family,
registration
motor cars
area in tho
“Gasoline
vehicles In
000,000 gallons,
the crude rubber Imported was used
in making tires and accessories for
the motor car industry.”
Canadian figures are not available
yet.
The 1927
total also provides 7.9J
for every square mile of j
United States.
consumed by
1927 amounted to
84 per cent.
motor,
9,697,- j
of allitine god of Ekron. But the word
which the scribes used, according to
our best manuscripts, was “Be&lze-
bul,” a word- of doubtful origin, used
as an equivalent for Satan.
Vs. 22-27. Jesus’ answer, given in
“parables,” was to point out the in-
basis, even if the Company does not
organize all over Ontario. This, I
think, would not be wise. Success de
pends largely on* volume.
“One thing I would like to warn
against is the general adoption c-f
this farmers’ com-
and distinctly non-When the U.F.O. was first
.started I joined one of
i clubs—at Clairville. It
amalgamated with the
local. It always seemed
the business phase of farming called
for most attention, but I realized that
it might be well to spend some time
on local organization before a Pro
vince-wide business organization could
succeed.”
In this connection it might be well
to point out that seven years ago a
local co-operative company was or
ganized at Woodbridge with the ob
ject of obtaining economies for the
farmers of that neighborhood. Mr,
Ross was chairman of the Provisional
Board which took out the necessary
charter, and he was also the first and
only president up to the close of 1927,
when he resigned on account of the
extra duties falling on him, on his ele
vation to the presidency of the Pro
vincial company.
In spite of the fact that this local
j concern does not
the turnover last
some $273,000.00.
and fencing make
This experience
bridge local schooled Mr. Ross well
for taking a place on the Board of the
Provincial Company to which he was
first elected in 1923, He was vice-
president for 1925, 1926, and 1927, and
last December was elevated to the
presidency. Being one of those who
changes his ideas and his action to
meet new conditions or new light on
the problem in hand, he can be de
pended upon to carry on the good
I
i
-------------------------*------------------------
Perhaps.
Electricity is being used to produce
flowers,
meats
bulbs,
Starting, we suppose, com-
the London Opinion, from
Jane—“When I was your age,
I could name all the Kings of
Little Betty—“Yes, auntie,
but there weren’t so many of them
then.”
Aunt
Betty,
England.”
i
Sacha Guitry’s curiosity was arous
ed recent.',-", so the story runs, by ob
serving a man who was walking
ahead of him stretching out his arm
whenever he turned down a street.
The actor ventured ‘to stop him and {
inquire why he did this. Tlie manj
made no secret of it. “It’s all I have
left of my motor-car,” he replied,—
Boston Transcript.
Giving advice to a young subaltern
who was at mess for the first time,
the senior officer said: "Now, take
my advice, my lad. Keep your eyes
on those two candlesticks, and when
they appear as four you’ll know you’ve
had enough, and that’s the time to
slip quietly away -----” “Thank you
very much, sir,” replied the young of
ficer; “but 1 can only see one candle
stick at present.”
M Kidney Trouble
Back Got So Bad
Could Not Bend
Mrs. A. Juba, Angle Lake, Alta.,
writes:—''For two years I was so
troubled with, my kidneys I could not
do my housework.
< 'I could nc>t sleep at night, and my
bock got so bad I could not bend.
"A friend come to visit me one day
and I told her of my trouble, and she
advised me to take Doan’s ..Kidney
Pills.
"After using three boxes I got com
plete relief from my trouble.
everyone who is in the
as I was to use
l(T adviso
same position
Price 5 De. a box at
all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of
price by The T. Mil
bum Co., ^Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
the pioneer
was later
Woodbridge
to me that I
i
the controversies against is tne general adoption ot ;i _ , , ...
pooling in connection with marketing consistency of supposing that Satan
~ could possibly -be associated with the
It is possible beneficent work which Jesus was do
ing. Civil wars are destructive to a
kingdom, v. 24. Household feuds are
destructive to a family, v. 25. There-
handle live stock,
year amounted to
Grain, feed, coal
up this volume.
with the Wood-
of farm commodities that cannot bo
pooled successfully. 1. _ _____
that in the handling of hogs the con
tract system might develop into a
form of pooling perhaps a three, or jf Satan is the power by which
a four, or a six months’ pool.. For the Jesus heals and brings peace to tor-
most part, however, I cannot yet see •——
how the Pool can be applied to the
marketing of cattle and sheep. There
are too-many grades and classifier.
tions.
“In co-operative endeavor, of course,
the main thing is confidence on the
part of the co-operators toward those
who undertake the organization work.
Farmers of Ontario have very reason
to show confidence in the ability of
the directors and the management of
the farmers’ own company to so or
ganize for tho live stock marketing
contract that in operation the growers
will derive benefits that cannot be
foretold.”
Board of Trade Member.
The new president of the farmers’
company is of a type that measures
up to the standard set by those who in order to announce his message. The
interest themselves. In a co-operative grace and wisdom of his teaching, here
— ■ ■ ■ 'as elsewhere, produced surprise. Peo-
: pie could not understand how he, who
bad had no special theological train-
iing, possessed so marvelous a knov/1- jedge of God. On the other hand, the
{report of his miracles was too strong
to -be gainsaid, and they had the evi
dence of their own ears as to his di
vine wisdom.
V. 3. A great and believing recep-
enterprise. He is a man of few words
—but strong in action. His brain
works best while he goes about his
regular duties. He believes in keep
ing in touch wiht the*leaders of busi
ness and finance. In short, he “looks
wider than the farm.” For several
years he has been a member of the
Toronto Board of Trade.
Brown (grandly): “I’m smoking a
terrible lot of cigars latedy.” Friend
(with conviction): 'You’re right, if
that’s one of them!”
merited and terror-haunted minds,
then Satan is warring against him
self. It is a very different conclusion
that Jesus himself draws from these
■ cures. He sees God working mightily
with him for the downfall of Satan ’
and for the coming of the kingdom of I
God. Satan can only be overpowered i
by one who is mightier than Satan, v.
27. 'And Jesus attributes his own
power to God. The blasphemy of the
scribes is blasphemy against the Holy '
Spirit of God and an unforgivable sin*,
TIL JESUS REJECTED BY THE PEOPLE I OF NAZARETH, 6:1-6.
| V. 1. The third instance of” unbelief :
was supplied by the Nazareth folk.1
The visit of Jesus to Nazareth occur-'
red probably at an early stage in his
ministry, though not at the beginning.
V. 2. Jesus used the opportunity
which the synagogue service provided
I
ra
LM6E/
Mrs. John R- McLeod, North River
Centre, N.8., writes:—“I had large,
rod 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
SLENDERIZING LINES
The charming princess dry.s
there is a most slenderizing
is suitable for daytime
wear. The -skirt is sh
straight or pointed lews.
! neck or square neck w?
’and with, or without
4. sleeves. No. 1552 is*, in .
42 and 44 Inches b*. it.
quires 3^ yards 3.')-inch
54-inch material; %yan
material for sleeveless fb
• 20c the pattern.
Our Fashion Book, ii
newest and most pract
be of interest to evorj
maker. Price of the book J 0<
HOW TO ORDER FAT 1
Write your name ai
ly, gi zinc number a
patterns as you wart
stamps coin (coin prefe
st carefully) for each
address your order to PaUexn Dept,,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ado-
i
i
Iand it seemed to help mo so much
got two more bottlos, and when I had
them '"used my face wad perfectly
clear. ’ ’
Put up only by Tho T. Milburn Co.,
Limited. Toronto, Ont.i
Helping Husband.
Clerk—“Something in the way of
golf apparel ,madam?”
Lady—“Yes, my husband says his
handicap is too small. Gould I got a
larger one?"
AA)X> closes
At H-
MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher A Couple of Fast Workers.
RAPING.
hamo-jcr
Lowboy
THINK
intws clue's
BAR. IS A CLOCK uulTH ONLY
TWO FIGURES OM «Vi WUGLUC^z
AN£> FouR.1 To\> SGG/ TlAe-
BAR AT TVJGLUC/
AiOOMr
IT'S A GRC7AT CLU&1 NGAR- >
TH<2 <cNTRANCC tS A BIG
MIN<=
LAfb
tHg
Ul'HccH They SAY VuAs
BY TOG GERMANS IN'
OCCAM \jOfcTH OF
IRELAND.’
RgAL
MlNC/eH
No’, r TUiNl< it's. A FAKs
UST€iu‘. Yog rum
A(uV> Look at it AnL
TVie<^ CONf£ BAcK
T£Lu UUHAT You
OlA.BoYl THAU was
a UUVLb'PARTY
L A$T MGHT' .
X TAPPC-D TH<£ MtAKc- tuiTH
long story short .
OU W<S(T<c G/l$ONG* A