The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-03-29, Page 6Sunday School
Lesson
SUBJECT.
THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST* AND BE
GINNING OF THE NEW WORLD.
Intrfduction—On the third day
after the Resurrection, extraordinary
experiences occurred, witnessing to
the fact that the crucified Messiah had
been raised from death -by the power
of God. From this time onward
everything in the history of the fol
lowers of Jesus confirms the same
truth, and exalts it till it becomes the
keystone of the aren of Christian
faith. Our earliest account of the resurrection-appearances, namely, that j
right hand of God. This represents
the final glorious certainty in which
that life so holy, so triumphant, and'
so pure eventuated for the faith of]
Jesus’ followers, The church of Jesus
is the church of the risen, ascended,
and everliving Lord. He who died to!
save us is now throned1 in glory, and:
will come as Judge of the living and]
the dead. In this faith the followers!
of Jesus went forth, v. 20. As they|
pi-eached the. gospel, the power of
Christ was with them, and proofs of
his. supernatural presence were for
ever being granted to them-being granted to them-
Farm Notes
Growing Flax for Fibre.
The slow progress that has been
made In the growing of flax in Canada
for- fibre has been due to a conslder-
winch is given by Paul in 1 Corinth-; extent to the old idea that the
ians 15 : 1-8, mentions that the first | “ax> Plants have to be harvested by
of the visions giving the assurance pulling, Experiments in harvesting at
that the Lord- had risen from death. tthe Experimental Farm at Ottawa in-
was granted to St. Peter. Peter’s ex- ■; dicate that flax that is harvested by
perience became the rallying ground. cutting can be made into a high grade
upon which the scattered flock of Jesus'tow. By harvesting the crop in this
. together, and the church of way oue oj> the lnost expensive items
Christ takes its rise on the basis of of enlt-uro inwmiv L.this faith in the Lord’s victory over i r 1 * °v?rcsome!
deaths significance of this conclusion is that
But along with the appearance to ^ax ma^ be grown over a very wide
Peter the gospel history records an area Canada and not confined as
experience which certain women, fol-, it has been largely in the past to dis-
lowers of the Master, had on the tricts where Indian labor could be se-
morning of the third day, whan they cured cheaply to pull the crop,
went to visit the grave of Jesus- The; r-a'sM e-tradition concerning this experience i e For H°SS"
forms the first part of our lesson to-! A number of experiments in feeding
day. i hogs have been conducted at the Nap-
Vs. 1, 2. It was impossible for the’pan, Nova Scotia, Experimental Sta
rving hearts of these women to carry . tion. Based on observations made
VI. ... Jt------------- ------ ■ -
Sabath was over. The Sabbath ended ’ at 6 p.m. on the day alter the cruci- *
fixion, and as soon as that hour ar-j
rived the women procured the slices i
for it was now dark, to set out early, Part, and 5 per cent, of oil meal may
next morning for the grave of Jesus. " ..................... “
Vs. 3, 4. — .................
!
out their cherished desire until the!during lliesQ tests, the superintendent
sram mixtures
for hogs of different ages. From wean-
time to three months of age sift
necessary for their purpose, intending,,ed hulless oats 1 part, middlings 1
be profitably added. For hogs from]
The great question troubl- ‘ three to five months old, oats 2 parts, I
ing their hearts at this moment was' shorts 2 parts, barley 2 parts, bran 1 ■
whether they could obtain access to' part and oil meal 5 per cent. For i
the vault where the body of the Re- 1
deemer was laid. The great stone
placed- at the mouth of the vault inter-
summer feeding hogs of this age j
when on green feed the grain mixture ■
posed its formidable barrier between “^^ht be oats 2 parts, shorts 2 parts
7 ■« ‘ •■»*•« ' -i • -i • anri nnnlnxr O 4-1* zvFor the finish-them and the accomplishment of their ,anti barley 2 parts.
purpose. Yet to their wonder and period a good grain mixture is
surorise they find the stone removed, oats 2 parts, barley 2 parts and shorts
and the grave standing open.
V- 5. ...........
comes to the three women. .
in the form of a young man clothed
in white is distinctly seen by them to
be sitting in the tomb to the right of
the doorway, and they almost swoon
at the sight,
Vs. 6, 7. Now comes a voice, which
also belongs to the vision-experience.
It is the voice that Jesus is risen. He
is not in the tomb, as they supposed,
but alive and abroad. While they still, - — — — —
tremble, not now from fear, but fromi*00 Tb-e flr8^ feed, given in the
jov, they hear the divine messengei’, morning, should be chick size oyster
reiterating the words- which the Mas- shell scattered on a small board, and ter had earlier spoken to his disciples 1 sour skim-milk. Towards the end of
when predicting their dispersion ^at. the afternoon they should be given
some hard boiled eggs chopped fine.
Regular feeding should be started the
„ , . 1 part with 5 per cent, of oil meal.
At this moment a vision all these rations the grains should
three -.ver-eer.. An angel , finely ground.
Ill
be
Feeding Young Turkeys.
Some good advice on the feeding
poults is given in a Dominion Experi
mental Farm bulletin on Turkeys. Ac
cording to the bulletin, the baby tur
keys should not be fed at all until
they are at least 48 hours old, and
even sixty hours without food is not
of
the time of his arrest, Mark 14: 27-
28, He had sad: “All ye shall be
offended because of me this night: for „„„„it is written, I will smite the shepherd, next m0^ninS with hard boiled eggs
and the sheep shall be scattered.’ But and bread cru“b3 mIx*d together and
after that I am risen, I will go before &ivea tIlree times daIIy« After one
you into Galilee.” This promise the ”,ODlr £,cro' 'mov ^o,i1ionv fno.
divine messenger now recalls to the
minds of the women, and charges them
to repeat the words to Peter and to
the other disciples. Notice the open-
week the egg may be gradually dis
continued and the feed consist of
bread alone. After the second week
a little moist shorts are added, dis
continuing the crumbs until the
_____ ____ __ ___ All these
changes should be made gradually.
Sour milk, grit and oyster shell should
be given daily from the start. Never
over feed or offer anything that has
been mixed for previous feeding. As
the poults grow they will travel over
a wider range until very little feeding
Is necessary. The bulletin, which
deals with the care and management
of turkeys, may be obtained from the
Publications Branch, Department of
Agriculture, Ottawa.
Lime Good For Clovers.
The value of lime for clovers under
certain conditions has been strikingly
demonstrated at one
Illustration Stations
of New Brunswick,
had produced a crop
given an application
ground limestone over part of its area
when being seeded to oats, grasses
and clovers. The following year
where the lime had been applied there
wa.s harvested a clover yield of 3.2
Fng “portion" "(The “prooL“of“this “is Hons per acre, whereas on the other
that our best and most ancient manu-; portion of the field, that Is where lime
scripts stop at v. 8.) We should judge, pad not been applied, the yield was
however, from v. 7 that the original‘a little less than one ton per acre.—
narrative went on to describe an ap-J issued by The Director of Publicity,
pea-’ance of Jesus to Peter and to the | Dept, of Agriculture,
other disciples. |
Vs. 19, 20.. These closing verses off
the added section report briefly the 8
ing words of the message: Be not Bilort3 a]0Ile are used.
fpi’rified. You seek Jesus of Nazareth
who was crucified- He is risen.” Vi
sions such as this can only come to
loving hearts that seek Jesus. The
i~ different world of those who"esteem-
ed Jesus lightly saw no visions and
hf'ard no angel voices. No tiding came
tn them that Jesus was risen and alive
for evermore. No unmistakable sense
of the presence of the glorified One
fell on their gatherings. All such ex
periences were reserved for those who
tvoye spiritually attuned to them. In
other words, for those who loved Jesus
and were now inconsolable over his
de^’h.
V. 8. Startled and terrified by this
amazing change in their thoughts and
feelings, the women fled from the
grave. The grave had no longer any
significance for them. But the evan
gelist states that they did not at this
time sav anything about their experi
ence. '"‘for they were afraid.” What
fo’iowed unon this is the original nar
rative of Mark is not known to us-. The
original ending of Mark is lost, verses
9-20 being added by another hand ati
another time to supplement the miss-i
fng portion- (
of the Dominion
in the Province
A field which
of potatoes was
of three tons of
The unemployment situation which
ascensionof Jesus to” the* Father, and f really Interests some of our public
his enthronement as Messiah at the men is that of political unemployment.
Ji
Wilson
NAME
ADDRESS
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300 Bay Street, Toronto.
Please send me full particulars of how I may secure 7% and a share
in the profits of the Commerce and Transportation Building, without any
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• CORNER BAY AND FRONT STREETS, TORONTO
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2. A perpetual ownership In the Com
merce and Transportation Building
and a participation In dividends
after your original Investment has
been returned with Interest.
3. An Interest In one of the most
prominent corners In the City of
Toronto, rapidly increasing In value
and Importance.
4. A bonus of common stock and a
vote In the management of one
the finest buildings In Canada.
For further particulars write to:
G. A.STIMSON &(h
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Bond House in.Canada
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For years every bond issue recommended
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FLOWERS
and
VEGETABLES
No. 7
mer and in the fall, but they will
bloom right through the hottest
weather in August, when many of the
other plants droop and wither. They
require very little care when once es
tablished, only asking ttlie gardener
to remove all fading blooms. It is a
very useful family of flowers, easily
grown and a whole garden could be
* , i planted with it alone. The differentA Worth-While Risk. 'varieties of marigolds range from six
Vegetable seeds cost but a few inches to four feet or more in height
cents. It is a good plan to plant a and run the entire scale of yellows,
few short rows of the hardy varieties," from sulphur to tho richest oranges,
such as spinach, ridish, lettuce, car-] and in addition have wonderful vel-
rots, and beets as soon as possible, vety shades of scarlet, maroon, crim-
If they come through, a considerable 1 son, mahogany and brown in the
gain has been secured in earliness; if French section. Most imposing, per
frost cuts them down, the loss is real- flaps, are the tall African sorts. These
grow rapidly, making fine well-branch
ed plants after the first terminal
bloom has appeared, and produce a
succession of huge balls four and five
inches in diameter, until a -killing
frost. They need staking, as they be
come top-heavy. The African marl-
frost cuts them down, the loss is real
ly trivial.
The Lawn.
Lawn work should be done early.
This is the only time of the year to
use a rollei’ on the ordinary plot of
grass. Later on it does more harm!
than good. A good roling in the ! golds should be planted wel back in
spring, however, is of great value, as I p - - •" — --
it firms the earth, pushes the plants
back into the soil, and smoothes out
uneven places. A roller is a fairly ex
pensive implement, but one can usual
ly be rented from the nearest hard
ware store or two or three neighbors
can club together to make a purchase.
It is also a good plan at this time to
go over the lawn with a rake. Where-
ever patches of bare ground are show
ing the soil should be loosened with
the rake and grass seed sown thickly.
Cover these re-seeded spots with a
piece of poultry netting or rough trel
lis w’ork to keep away the sparrows.
It is also advisable to feed the grass
with a
spring,
verlzed
claim is
troduces weed seeds. An application
of nitrate of soda—one ounce dis
solved in a gallon of water and sprink
led with the ordinary watering can is
sufficient for four square yards—will
give the lawn a good start and the
grass that dark green color which is
so desirable. Repeat every ten days
early in season. It is very important
to keep the sward in healthy condi
tion as vigorously growing grass will
crowd out most weeds.
Include Marigolds.
Not only do marigolds make a won
derful showing during the early sum-
good fertilizer early in the
Many experts advocate pul
sheep manure, although the
sometimes made that this in-
soon as the water clears
the sweet peas in. Plant
shallow trench. ’
way. Soaking the seed over night be
fore planting will hasten germination, j
In planting, do not cover with more 1
than about one-half inch of soil. The !
later plantings can often follow such
•early crops as lettuce, spinach and
radishes.
Just as
away, get
them in a
Heavy clay soils can be loosened up ‘
by heavy applications of strawy man-,!
ure and the digging in of a few ashes !
and plenty of garden refuse. |Most gardens, especially those |
which receive heavy applications of ]
commercial fertilizers every year, I
should be sweetened up with a. dose
of hydrated lime. About one pound to
every two square yards is sufficient.
I hope to become a king some
a
'For pity’s sake, how?”
He“Well, if you’ll marry me—you’re
queen.”
the border, or will make a very suit
able hedge for dividing lawns. The
French are more ornamental from the
individual flower standpoint and can
be procured in a wide range or sizes.
There is also an English marigold
known also as the calendula or pot
marigold. This has pretty, thick foli
age, grows about eight Inches high, is
an everlasting bloomer from early,
summer until fall, and, when once es
tablished, will seed itself every‘spring.
All the marigolds may be sown just as
soon as the ground is ready or can be
planted indoors and transplanted.
Beets and Carrots.
No garden Is complete without a
few rows of these old stand-bys, beets
and carrots. These may be had In a
variety of styles to suit different pur
poses. Thus for canning the small
round beets are considered the best
.and for early baby carrots the shorter
types of this vegetable are advisable.
Both can be sown just as soon as the
ground Is ready, and further plant
ings for later use put in at intervals,
of two weeks up to the 1st of July.
They should be sown in rows from
twelve to sixteen inches apart and
about one inch apart in the row.
When the plants are up well, thin to
three inches apart, and later take out
every other one of these for early use,
the beets for greens or pickling and i He may become the world’s champion
the carrots to be used in the ordinary j flagpole sitter.
---- -----------------
Lathered Language.
Two women met while down at tlio
corner shopping. Said one:
“I made an awful mistake this morn
ing. I gave my husband a dish of Lux
by mistake for cornflakes! ”
The other was properly horrified.
“Was he mad?” she asked.
“Was he mad?” repeated the first:
“I’ll say he was mad. He foamed at
the mouth.”
Sedentary Hero.
Don’t despair If your boy is lazy.
Farmers Make Success
In Barren Iceland
Reykjavik, Iceland. — Icelandic
agriculture is entering a new
-phase.
*- Rational cultivation of the land
is now a national
formerly there was
tion of the soil.
The surroundings
afford a striking example,
reclamation has gone on for five
years. Bogs have been changed
into green meadows," and all kinds
of agricultural experiments have
^>een undertaken, some with great
success,
Things that Icelanders them
selves had sworn would never be
able to grow, thrive wonderfully
well.
slogan, while
little cultiva-
of Reykjavik
Land
MANY OF THE NEW FROCKS
ARE MADE OF TWO
MATERIALS
Unusually attractive is the charm
ing frock shown here. The two-piece
is'kirt is shirred to the bodice, and
there is a square neck, tucks at the ,
shoulders,, tight-fitting sleeves and a
wide belt crushed into a buckle at the
front. Contrasting material is effee-
lively used on the skirt, bodice and
•shaped cuffs. No. 1494 is in siz-els 16,
1.8 years, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.
Size 38 requires 3% yards 39-incli
plain material, and' 1% yards con
trasting. Price 20c the pattern.
Our Fashion Book, illustrating the
newest and-most practical styles, will
be of interest to every home dress
maker. Price of the book 10c the copy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write.your name-and address plain
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you-want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (com ; referred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by return mail.
Danes to Help
Eskimo Women
—— -J
Eggsactly!
Canadian Hens Lay 115,125
Miles of Eggs
A Canadian statistician who eats
the bread of our Government has fig
ured out that if 3,039,320,724 eggs
credited in 1927 to the working hens
of the Dominion were placed end to
end they would form a line 115,125
miles long and would “girdle the uni
verse'four and a half times.” Thto
authority must have a now system of
measuring universes, but tills is unlm
portant.
In fact, It Is as unimportant as is
the mileage of the eggs produced by
the Canadian ■ hens. Until eggs are
sold by weight the ultimate consumer
must be content with what- the dealer
delivers to the housewife. The
length, breadth and depth of eggs are
of only academic interest to the man
who makes the market. To their
author, eminent contributor to human
welfare, the linear'extension Is of In
cidental consequence; only the super
ficial aroa of a setting of eggs Is of
enduring importance, and a better
statistician than the most competent
ever put on the payroll of a Govern
ment has worked this out with satis
factory exactitude.
The superficial area of a setting of
eggs Is one hen.
Movement to Give Education
in Practical Subjects to
Greenlanders
Copenhagen—A movement to give
Eskimo women and other residents
of Greenland education in such sub
jects as household science has been
set on foot in Denmark, and already
in many Danish houses young girls
from Greenland are being received as
pupils In order to learn some of the
practical housekeeping methods in
Denmark.
During the last few years some ol
the Eskimo men have come to the
mother country for education on vari
ous subjects, and this has led the"
younger women of the north to seek
better educational advantages. The
Queen of Denmark Is very interest
ed’ in the movement, also some mem
bers of the Rlgsdag and recently Dr.
Knud Rasmussen, the Greenland, ex
plorer, gave a lecture in Copenhagen
on the. position of Eskimo women, to
arousa public Interest in the work.
The Eskimo woman, said Dr. Ras
mussen, Is supposed to own every
thing belonging to the house and to
keep it in good repair, it being yery
difficult to replace
her most precious
needle and thread,
of bone when steel
the latter of sinew, in default of cot
ton. The beautiful embroideries on
the national dresses were often sewn
with these "’primitive instruments.
The woman sews all the family gar
inents, as well as doing the cooking,
helping in the building of snow huts
for winter and fishing and drying the
fish while the men are away on trap
ping and hunting expedllics.
utensils. One of
possessions is the
the former being
was not available,
MUTT AND JEFF—Bud Fisher
jcaewMe imuiwninini
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Ifrt.'W M. ft ^1
i!
H wiuiwiiiiuuiiy L • •: j j
WRITING SNAPPY At>s)
FOR. GOODS '
IS A MORS LVCRATlVC- /
FIELD THAW NOVEL ?
WRmiJGySC FROM I
now on x'm Gonna
wRire poetry fop- J
ADV eRTVS 1 NG Z------'
PuRPosesl
X’LL JUST R.6AD OUGR
what i'ug twRurvetol
. j MFTY beans AND SouF*
ARe canned in our Kitchen 1
all knouJ it’s no secfieT-
course x’m not snitchin'
OUR CANNED SpAGHGVrT'
CONTAINS MAM? A’CURL.
$o VSG A CAM-OP£N€R
AND GIVE AXMHlfcL
ON'T FORGET THAT THG L.A&GLS
ARG PlKd< LIKE MY HGM>,
insist on tHg Pg al stuff -
Don’t take nothing instead!
Evidently Mutt Isn’t Much of a Judge of Literature
\ »
central 1 Quick;
GI KAME THG
op HgacuaI
Fighting For the Check.
An article in the Literary Digest
statos that The Royal Scot, an Edin
burgh oxpress train, holds the world’s
non-stop record with a distance of
299U miles. This, of course, gives
their dining-car patrons a chance to
outfumblo each other.—-Judge.
Tribute to a Martyr.
"He was a man who had indeed suf
fered much,” says a country paper, in
a short obituary notice; ‘ho had been
a subscriber to this paper sitice
first number,”
Itu
•———Blissful Bow-Wowo.
Tho largest picture ever painted
the old masters Is the “Paradise”
by
of
In tho palaeo
No Enourhbrandfis,
Farmer—“if I were as lazy
I’d go and hang myself in my
Hobo—"Nd, you wouldn't.
were as lazy as me you wouiav?; have
any barn.”
i
1
i
i
1
as you,
barn.”
I? you