HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-01-08, Page 21
'OXIWIISDA1%, ill'AVVAllY8t1 11)31.
THE EXETER TIMESADVOCATE
.441ilAIMIFVL ISEDVICIE
IPADIAlat; AND SONG IWISENT.
ED RV 11.41W-VIIV4W S, /MP
COOlItTg 1,41l011] CON,
45111EGAT1ON
The Veit Lutheran :Chureh ,ot
Va.alivtood celebrated its annual
Christmas Eve Festival an account
4)f which WO crowded out last week,
Owing to the untiring ,etforts of the
oireasteri Mr. Clayton Wile and
'the MI of the effecient .staff of
, teachers tuna talent has been:
41eVeleped and become evident in
this -congregation of late and hence:
A. more ambitious prograni was at -
*erupted this year, Tile • program{
vagi made up- of tour parts: The in-,
*reduction, .consisting :of a proces,
*ional "Seeking The giug" by the
4.%. S. children as they marched, froin
the basement into the huditoriunt of
the chureh; an anthem by the choir
•'`'„Enter Into His :Gates"; a prayer by
the pastor :and response by the choir
'Vracionsly Hear Us." arranged by
and a musical reading by the
Imstor, "The Holy Birth" as narrat-
.01 in St. Luke eh, II, v. 1-20 arrang-
4e4 from Alex Guilt:cant and Franz
Gruber,
:The second part (German) was
1mened with a motion :song "Celne:
Hither Ye Faithful," and fig other. uagnifieg" 'by !Clics. {Gabriel, 1441,11te
numbers consisted of recital:0n%.
Christmas carols by classes and by:
the: entire .Sanday School. Then,
followed the English part,: likewise.
consisting of recitations and Songs,
a %Meg' trio, "it Came Upon the{.
Midnight Clear" by Fearls rendered.
by Miss Selma Bader, Mrs. Preeter,
'and Mrs. E. Nadiger; a motion. song,
primary chase :of girls„.etc. etc.
The fourth part was "The, Christ,,,
alas Message," by Lizzie DelAxmond,
aservice in tableau and song, which
:however 11,•ssused merely as a
:ground -work upon which scenes
'and tableauswere built :and songs
inserted. .and which was otherwise
-abridged to meet our requirements,
standardsand limitations. 41111,S, ser-
vice has two parts: kTrophecy," fea-
turing the prophets in song, imper-
sonations and quotations trom their
writings; A group of Bethlehem
children in a Motion song "Some
Day, Scene Ilappy Day" and other
songs expressing the great Hope of
the Old Testament and ot.the: ages.
Part two, "Fulfilment", begins:
with the scene of l\lary (Selma Rad-
er) kneeling in prayer; an Angel
(Zeta Nadiger) appears with a Ines -
sage from God, Mary responds, "Be-
hold the handmaidens, etc" angel'
vanishes, Mary rises and :sings :"The
trice 50c a box
Could Scarcely Do Housework
Was So Weak and Run Down
Mrs. Edward A. Allen, Bezanson, Alta., Writes:—
"I would like to tell you of the great benefit I• have
received from your Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills,
"I was feeling very much run down in health, and
was so weak'', could scarcely do my housework, in
fact, I would have to lie down in the afternoon for an
hour or so. I saw your Pills in the drug store and took
a box home with me, and I was delighted with my
renewed strength. I have recommended them to a
neighbor and feel sure they will help her too."
Sold at all drug and general stores, or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd,
Toronto, Ont.
ch. I, v. 46-45. Screen, Shepherds
•appear an scene and slug shepherd
• song. While 4 concealed adies trio
sings "Silent Night", Screen is re-
moved revealing tableau: 11Inry, Jo-
seph. Walper).manger and
Child. The Star of Bethlehem rises
over seene, a prophet •(Claytoe Pfile)
•enters and sings at tableau, "Unto
Us Is Born," 1» Chas, Gabriel, Twe:
pilgrims, Nadiger and Reta
Hayter) representing the "Faittftil'
ft i general appears and sing "0 Little
Town
of Bethlehem" duet, .soprann
and alto solos by J. Hughes. Screeu,:
three /ethlehein. girls appear •con-
versing •and commenting on the Star
of Bethlehem which they are behold -
hg, concealed ladies' trio sings
"Glory to God" (loed ,and clear, se-
cond time (subdued): Vila aePart
singing, "We Go Where His Star Is
Gleaming." The Three Kings from
the East appear followed by two at-
tendants, (Ed. Kraft and 3Ir, Pruet-
er) inquire of a shepherd the WY
to the new 'born king of the Jews;
are led through the streets of Beth-
lehem by the shepherd's jittle daugh-
tei (Francis Eveland) while a chor-
us of girls sing "A Little IChild Shall
Lead Them," Arriving at the house
the five men sing with an alto ob-
ligato "The Star of Bethlehem" by
Chas. Gabriel. Screen is removed
revealing tableau, Mary, Joseph, the
manger, .4.S Wise Men enter shep-
herd's daughter recites Math. eh, 2,
v. 10, 11; Wise Men individually ad-
dress the manger child and bow in
adoration, then sing a three-part
chorus "We IThee Kings Of The
Orient Are by J. Hopkins and while
presenting to the Child, gold, first
King (Ed. Walzier) sings a bass solo
second King (Clayton Pfile) sings,
tenor solo and presents Frankincense
while third King (R. Miller) sings
baritone solo and presents myrrh.
'While the three Kings slug the final
•chorus all participants about fifty,
group themselves according to their
roles at •each of the manger scene:
General liTot
NE
)
I'S OHM
SI
SPECIAL SEDAN—A de luxe car . . . six wire nilteels, two
in fender wells, and atrome-pleted radiator grille standard
•• equipment.
TODAY General Motors
and Chevrolet are proud
to present a new Chevrolet
Six. The new car has st lengthened, 109 -inch
wheelbase ... beautiful new bodies by Fisher
. . . de luxe wire wheels . . and important
mechanical improvements. Yet it sells at new
seduced prices . . . the lowest at which any
Chevrolet has ever been introduced.
• With all its new beauty and added valite, no
departure has been made from the basic
principles of six -cylinder operittion and ex-
treme economy, which have, won 2,000,000
owners to the Chevrolet Six . . , and made
Chevrolet the world's largest -selling six,
cylinder ear,
Bigger —finer ,.-lower in price . . . the new
Chevrolet Six is now on display at the show-
rooms of dealers everymthere. Come and drive
this bigger, Auer Six today. If you can afford
to buy any car . . . the new Chevrolet Six,
at its extremely low prices, is easily within
your reach.
The GMAC plan of deferred payments offers the lowest
financing charges available . . . and the General Motors
Owner Service Policy pledges lasting satisfaction.
NEW L
1117 PRICES
Tbe Standard
• Itoadstor - $610
The Sport Roadster 640
ThePhaeton 0 655
The Standard Five.
Window Coupe $705
TheSgirtit, iciloonux S.. eab 745
The Super Sport
Roadster - 0 760
The Coach - 605 _The Standard Sedan 820
The Standard Coupo 695 The Special Sedan - 840
Prices at factory, Oshawa. Taxes, bumpers and spare
tire extrti;
Milo Snell, Dealer, Exeter
Ca -se
A, boy (Norman. Wainer) takea pool -
Ma at manger bolding banner over
lt on which, the word "esus" is out-
lined with gold tinsel. 13ey, "Mine
eyes have seen the glory of the eozn-'
of the Lord," all in unison, "Halle-
lujah: Halielujaht" Boy, "By Ten
Thousand times Ten =Maid shell
He ever be adored", all in Unison,
"Hallelujah! Hallelujah" Immed-
iatelY es a grand finale there tolloW-
ed by the entire singing farce "Joy
to the world the Lerd is Conic)" two
stnazas.
With the appearance :of the Three
Kings the presentation Wit On, a
dramatic coloring, yet at no point
was it permitted to..sinic to the level
of a play, but Was kept well within
the sphere of the spiritual and vis-
ion -like, .each number moving' in an
atmosphere of ,devotion and adora-
tion in other words, the elements
which :constitute a dignified worship
Were at times uppermost and all -pre,
yelling and serupuously taken care
of. The congregation appreciates.
deeply the efforts OtMr, Claytou
Pfile and his choir and the agrdssive
energy at. his Stinday School .staff.
ZURICH
Mr. Rennie. Weber, of •Hanillton,
spent the vacation at his home •on,
the Bronson Line,
Mr. Wesley Carnes, of Kitchener,
is visiting with his friend 3irg Leon-
ard Wagner.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. F. Braun and
two ,soas, of Detroit, were Sunday
visitors at the home of •Mr, William
Lamont.
Mr, and Mrs, 3. E. Hamilton and
Miss Doris Craig, of Windsor, visit-
ed recently with Mrs. Hamilton's
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Galster.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hy. Nile, of
Anburu, were week -end visitors - at
the home of Mrs. Lydia Pftle. We
understand Mr. pale has parchased
a few acres of land near Hensall
and is making preparations to build
thereon.
Mr. Newell Geiger,,„of .Toronto,
University spent the holidays at his
home.
MeSsrs. Clayton and Clarence Hoff-'
man, of Galt,,vished with 'their par-
ents for a few days. .
Mrs. Anna Rose is visiting with
her friend. Mrs. H. 3. McKenzie, bf
Toronto.
'
Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Aulerich, of
Detroit, spent .Christmas at the home
of Mr. And Mrs. Louis A. Prang.
Mr.
Mr, and Mrs, E. W. iStositopf, of
Kitchener, spent the holiday with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jelinson, •
Mrs. Kaiser, of London, is in at-
tendance with .her mother Mrs, E.
Axt, who recently- had the misfor-
tune to fracture her hip.
IMiss Hazel Finlebeiner, of Strat-
ford, is visiting with Mr, and Mrs.
W. a Hol,,fmaiL •
ORGANIST PRESENTED
• The memberof the Granton 'Unit-
ed church .chdir met 'after the tisual
choir practice and pregented Miss.
Kirkly with a Parker fountain pen
and pencil this being the last prac-
tise before she retired from the du-
ties as choir leader and organist.
Tfr. S.' Adamson read the -address;
and the gift presented by Miss Merle
Gunning. . • .
•
. ...
. •
. . • . . .• . .
DIED IN ST. MARYS ..
The death occurred at the home
of 'Mr. Gerald Whaling, of Ellen
• Love, widow of the late William
Stinson. Deceased had been ill for
the past three weekS with pneumon-
ia. She was born' in Weston seven-
ty-five years, a,goand is survived by
one daughter, one brother and one
sister.
LONG DIS,TANCE, CALL
On Christmas Day morning 1drs.
A. I. Clatworthy, of Granton, talked
•over the telephone from her own
home to her sister Mrs. Bert ,Little
• who lives in Saskatoon, ask. It was
'7.45 .a.m. here and 5.45 a.m. in Sas-v'
hatoon when the message was fill-
ed. Although talking: over a dig-
• tance of twothousand miles the two
- sisters had perfect .satisfaction with
.the tall. •
LOUISE WURDELL PASSES
•
Miss Louise Wardell, well known
Mitchell young woman, who had
been in tailing health for about six
months .passed away recently. Miss
Wurdell was born in liVlitchell where
she had spent all..her life. She had
been hi aerie of the ladies' wea4.
department in T. S. Ford ,& Co:
store for years. She was organist
of Grace Lutheran Church for seven
ye,ars. She leaves to mourn her
loss her parents, tWo brothers and
two sisters1.
GASTAJINVI EXPLOSION
.A. serious accident occurred at the'
home of Mr. George-Coultes, near
Winghain, when some gasoline ex-
ploded. Two daughters, Martha
and Jessie were cleaning a dress in
a dish of gasoline and when Mrs.
Coultes attempted to hang a lamp
above tlie table the fumes exploded.
causing severe burns to the hands
'aitd„,arms of the girls., To avoid a
fire in the house Mrs, Coulter nick-
ed' up the dish of gas blip an d threw
it outside and in doing so received
some bad burns,
•
•s.
News and Information
for The Busy...Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Pepartweut of Agriculture)
gveriments at 0: A. 0.
Some extensive experiments are
under way With dairy cows et 0, A.
0. A new system of. feeding Is be-
ing tried out Which has as its main
idea the feeding of dairy cow i on a
ration which .does not include sue-'
culence, This system was originat-
ed in England and is reported to
have given excellent results. The
outcome of the •present experiments
will not be known until the groups
of cows .BMIU have calved, but inter-
esting progress has been made so
far,
'Fertilising Tomatoes
Tomatoes have ,become a very 1111. -
portant and staple article of diet, It
is with reference to vitamin content
that tomatoes aro especially vain -
able ,since they constitute a- source
of Vitamin C which has great intiti,
ence on- growth and health , Five
field testa were. .conducted laSt sum-
mer by the Department of.ChetbistrY,
04.0„ in the vicinity of St, Cathar-
ines, Bloomfield, Port Hope and Col-
lingwood. These {showed an aver-
age $rield. of 1 7 4,2 bushels per acre
where 750 pounds lot fertilizer was
aPplied. The unfertilized, section
averaged54,9 bushels per Acre, giv-
ing a gross gain from fertilizing of
119,3 bushels. The net return was
$45 per acre, which was pima to be
a return better. than three for one
Qu the investment, ,Feritilizers us-
ed were: 2 12 G 0 14 G
10-5; and 0,
•
A Forty -Acre Farmer
Tothe question whether he was
able to make a living in this time of
depression a Western Ontario man
operating. a 40 -acre farm, said: "I
am baking a little more than a liv-
ing; I am ata job that•I like; I am
my ownboss, and 1 have no tear of
unemployment. Neither I nor .my
family try to keep up with the
Joneses though we live well, the
farm supplying a large part .of what
we need on' the table. We have a
small car that we use sensibly.
Where could .1 get a business for the
same investment that would return
me as much?"
From this declaration it is evident
that ther e, are 50 -acre earms which
are •doing their share in contributing
to the wealth of the country and
giving the owner a fair living. The
Man referred to above, was willing to
let his 'neighbors expend th5ir en-
• ergies on' the big farms and the
big herds His plan was to concen-
trate On a few ,god animals which
gave good returns and ,this year he
experienced no trouble in Meeting his
• tax bifls. He. has ample reason dor
feeling satisified:
•
'rhe granulation of honey hasbeen
engaging the "•attenti.on of the De:
pantment, and Prof. E. M. Dyce has
been carrying on experimental work
both, at the O. A. C., and at Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y.- It 'is hop-
ed in this way to be able to •advise
honey producers on the rbestimethods
of handling their crop "so that their
product reaches the consumer in the
mostattractive form possible.
•Keep 3Iangers Clean
An inspection .of 'the .mangers of
stables when cows are not .doing
well might , go ,a 'long way . toward
finding out the cause of trouble/San-
itation in mangers and the .drinking
supply is in many cases very poor.
When cows don't drink as much as
they • should, or leave a certain
amount .of meal in the bottom of
the mangers, the trouble may gen-
erally ihcL laid to the door'lof poor
sanitation. An inspection of mangers
and drinking caps would prdbably
show that the clips had become foul-
ed with chaff and spoiled silage and
When left foi' even a day the water
is filthy, It is reasonable that ,cows
will not drink freely 'of this water.
'Anywhere from a. quarter Of an inch
of hard .accumulated filth can some-
times be scraped out of the manger.
It has a stench that makes"the ani-
mal quit eating long before it has
had enough. Drinking bowls ancl
mangers should be kept clean if the
cattle are to flourish,.
Weekly Crop Iteport
Agricultural representatives tliftk•
Put •Ontario reporting for iChristmaa
Week state that beef cattle are in
good .condition witit tew being mar-
keted. Very little hay or grain is
being marketed either f
-amners
pareutly holding for higher prices..
All dressed poultry, Including geese,.
turkeys tend chickens, were well
cleaned up in the •Christmas rush..
There is yet a scarcity ot water in
many 'sections,
In Ilssei County tiling machines
are very active, especially on Pelee
Island, where 3 75,0 00 tile were altip-•
ped last summer. .Creamery men in.
Frontenac are well satisfied with the
ettantites of cream coming in andi
are paying 31e. per pound for butter
fat for special and 30c,for first.
The egg output in Lincoln now ex-
eeeds the demand with prices !Berne -
what lower. Dairy ,cattle M Prince
Edward are lOwer than for manr
years with ,good grade cows bringing
from $10 to $75. ,Several cars of
hay were 'sold in Rainy River for
$,1.2 to $13. Turkeys and spring.
chicken have been bringing about
equal prices of 35c. a wand in Tem-.
iskaming.
•
Carleton County WinnerS
The Ottawa Valley and particular.-
ly Carleton County,' which has for.
years been :famous tor good seed,
justly proud of its growers who have
-
taken so many prizes at the larger'
grain shows this fall. At the itoyal,
in spite of strong conipetitiou from
an partsof Canada, Carleton seed.
growers carried off 24 prizes includ-
ing a number of firsts. A, study of"
the list of awards made in the r,ec--.
()I'd seed exhibit at the Ottawa. Win-
ter Fair shows noless than 58 of
the prizes for Carleton County ,grOw-.•
ers.
Alfalfa For .Poultry
Alfalfa in the green. state has long -
been recognized as an ideal poultry,:
feed when used in conjunction with
the usual grains and mashes. It is
used extensively as range or ai.eut•
green feed for birds in confinement'
daring' the spring, summer and `fair
months in most: alfalfa -growing•
areas, but the 'valueof the hay'as:
a winter feed is not so generally'
known. So much, of the year's suc-
cess depends on the number antt
quality of 'clii.clts°. hatched eaalr
spring, that it' is important to do all'
,PoSsible to increase the 'fertility and
hatchability' 'of the eggs and the,
livability of the chicks. Experiments
have shown that 20 per tent, better
fertility and 6.4 per . cent, better
hatchability of fentile eggs can be.
obtained from birds wnere alfalfa 1 -16:Y --
instead of straw ie used as litter' in'
the breeding pens. 'The alfalfa should
be •used as litter during the winfer
months ipreceding the breeding seas-
on and the same treatment given:to.,
males ,and females. ••
•;-
• Barley CiT—
oPImportinir
Barley has competed strongly withi:
wheat as a revenue producer on On-
tario farms. This grain holds an im-
portant place,' for .several reasons. It
is a comparatively high 'yielder. EX-
periments • shows ;that mixed with -
early oats, returns from the combin--
talon exceed highest yields obtained.'
by either grain separately. Also, lir
analysis, it is shown that in , carbo-
hydrates ..and. protein, barley cam -
pares favorably with field corn. Bar--,
ley is also the north .Conntry corn
, -
In Northern counties, where early'
frosts render the growing Leeson too -
short for the production of large
crop's of corn, barley is found to be.
an expellent substitute, It grows:.
rapidly and • is the shallow;sst-rooted
of .all the cereals." Becaure of these.--.
two points, ''barley does best of all
cereals on ground which is insuffic-
iently drained and hence is cold and
backward In'spring. In recent ex-
periments by the • Department .or
Chemistry, 0.A.C„ it was noted that
the highest yields Of bailey were
realized -where it followed a rooted'
crop. Wile epart1nent'0 experience,
with fertilizer onbarley, showing 'a..
big increase in yield where fertilizers
were used, are important In -view or
the tact that this province last year .
sowed 625,000 acres of barley.
••
ammo .8efommo.mairnommeanommermalapowmoilemen....m
Hog6ifth Hatc4ery
We have in stock the following ppt.titry needs and fecdsr.
Lair- Mash, OYseer Shell, Grit, Cod Liver Oil, Beef Meal, Meat
Scrap, Bone Meal, Charcoal, Buttermilk Powder,. Fish Meal,
Alfalfa Leaf Meal,• Worm Pills for intestinal Worms in pottl-,
try; Leg Bands; Barred Rock Pullets; Breeding Cockerels
the following breeds, White Wyandottes, Barred Rocks, Black
Minorcas and White Leghorns.
Motor pit one quart 20o.; ten gallons for 65cper gal-
lon; five gallons for Me. per gallon; Bot Grade motor Oil
75c. per gallon.
ALSO ANTI -FREEZE AT $1.25 PER GALLON
, WE ALSO HANDLE,CELO GLASS
•