HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-04-07, Page 6WWY, OBIL 7, 1^2 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Baby Chick and
Custom Hatching
We are offering blood-tested quality Baby
Chicles in six popular breeds. Barred Rocks,
Chicks in six popular breeds. Barred and White
Rocks, White Wyandottes, Black Minorcas,
White Leghorns and Jersey Black Giants,
We have installed a new 30,000 egg capac
ity incubator for custom hatching only. Trays
hold eleven dozen eggs each. Our charge is
2 1-2 cents per egg. Plant is in charge of an
experienced operator. Phone or write your
reservations early. Depend on Hogarth to give
you a satisfactory hatch.
THE HOGARTH BABY CHICK
HATCHERY
EXETER, ONTARIO
tural reproduction or by planting.
Many woodlots have no natural
production because they are pastur
ed, The igtock browse the seedlings
each year as they germinate, break
and mutilate the saplings, pack' the
soil and injure the roots of the large
trees. Continued' pasturing means
the gradual depreciation and the
eventual- disappearance of the wood
lot.
A new crop of seedlings will be
appearing this .spring and will bq
destroyed, as in former years, if a
fence does not keep the stock out.
The fence may be fastened to the
trees by first nailing a wooden strip
to the tree and attaching the wire
to the strip. If shade is desired in
the pasture field, some of the trees
may be left there.
If the woodlot is very open and
the owner does not wish to wait for
natural reproduction, if the trees
now on- the woodlot are not desired
in the future crop, he may secure
trees free from the Ontario Branch
of Forestry. Apply to the' local Ag
ricultural Representative or the For
estry Branch, Parliament Building
Toronto, for free application forms
and literature.
THE BREAKFAST
AM
Far*
h
that there is no
to express the
From 5 a.m.
work, Qnd to-
a little farther away,
while I was upstairs
plane passed my win-
of the wing 'within
I thought it had
vibration
os
ECONOMICAL
WITH ALL THE
BRAN OF THE
WHOLE WHEAT
AND NOURISHING
PHONE 184w
News and Information
for The Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
Alfred ErWin, of Bayfield, receiv
ed the sad news of the death of his
brother, Robert J, Erwin, which
took place in Toledo, Ohio on Friday
last. The deceased was
year and had been a
Toledo for about thirty
is survived by his wife
brothers.
69 YEARS MARRIED
in his 73rd
resident of
years.- He
and four
Cow testing is very important.
Not all cows that give milk1 are pro
fitable. The only way to. make sure
lof these unprofitable cows is by the
■systematic use of the milk scales,
and the Babcock test.
Only land that will respond to
■good treatment should be cultivated
-at all. There are many thousands
of acres in Ontario that will not pro
duce farm crops profitably and
should be reforested without further
waste of time and energy. Every
farmer can secure this year any
■number of trees for reforestation
purposes by applying to the Forestry
Branch at Toronto. Application
forms are available at your local
agricultural office.
and the sowing of smother crops like
■buckwheat, rape and turnips are re
commended for very bad patches of
such tenacious weeds as twitch and
sow thistle. A clean seed bed, plus
clean clover seed and clean seed
grain of a high standard of purity
and germination, will give a big in
crease in yield over the other kind
at practically no more cost. -Only
clean, plump, vigorous seed, tested
and approved by Government author
ities, should bo used.
Mr. and Mrs. William .Smith pio
neer residents of St. Marys have the
record of sixty-nine years of mar
ried life. At present they are re
siding with their daughter Mrs. Jas,
Murphy in Stratford. They
among the oldest residents of
district, Mr. Smith being 93 and
wife 8S. respectively, Both are
present enjoying good health.
THOMAS II .BOYLE
are
the
his
at
is- a
early
Ontario Farm Statistics
A considerable decrease in
number of horses, and cattle on
iario farms, and an increase in
number of sheep and. poultry
lured the farm statistics just releas-
_-ed in connection, with the 1931 cen
sus. The. following comparison be-
1931 and 1921 are given:
1931
the
On-
the
fea-
1921
Horses ........578.333 669,048
Mules .........411 119
Cattle- ......... 2,487,824 2,633,562
Sheep ........... 1,035,153 978,892
-Swine .......... 1,379,943 1,386.081
Poultry ......,213t,5 87,885 16,503,697
Bees, Hives.. 113,476 84.571
Trim the Raspberries
Trimming of berry bushes
very important task. In the
spring the canes of red raspberries
should be cut back a little at the
tops. Some of the canes have
branches and these should be cut
back to a length of almost ten inches
The thick canes bear the most fruit.
Thin out the canes in the hedgerow
so that they will stand about six
inches apart. If the plants are left
in hills, leave about eight canes
to a hill. , Xn the case of blacik
raspberries, the stand of canes in
tire hills had best be left undisturb
ed, but they should be cut back more
severely than reds.
'The death occurred in London
a life-long resident of St. Marys,
the person of Thomas H. Doyle. Mr.
Doyle, had gone to London only
three weeks previous where he 'suf
fered a stroke of paralysis causing
his death. He leaves four sons
one daughter also one brother
"William Doyle, of Goderich.
HOS KIN-—J RAVIN
of
in
and
Mr.
in grain mixtures
It gives best re-
at work and the
or a feed of al-
hay,
the undesirable
this grain. •
with the unah-
up with bran,
of a
Barley For Horses
Barley can be economically used
for feeding horses
up to 25 per cent.
■suits with horses
inclusion of bran
-Xalfa, or alfalfa and timothy
■will prevent any of
aresults attributed to
When well boiled,
sorbed liquid taken
with the addition
■molasses and a pinch of
«alt,
cup of
common
or a tablespoon of Glaubers
Salts, barley forms one of the best
^conditioning feeds for a horse, fed
■two or three nights weekly, or even
each night for a period.
Soil- Must be Right For Use
Beds
“The soil used in hot-beds
■Jjs the best for the purpose
fiff possible to obtain,” states
O-cial of the Central Experimental
Farm, Ottawa. The success of fail
ure of a highly prized crop may de
fend to a very large -degree upon
the attention given to- the proper
•preparation of the soil. (Soils that
■are too fine in texture will not drain
and such a soil, while it
amply rich in plant food,
only the addition of a little
make it satisfactory. On
■ hand, a deficiency of hu-
have a tendency to allow,
rop erly,
•Kmy be
.ay lack
Hid to
te other
.us
in Hot
should
that it
an of-
A pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ir
win, of St. Marys when their second
daughter Mary Jean, was united in
marriage to Thomas Hoskin, form
erly of Cornwall, England, to Rev.
AV. H. Raney. Mrs. Mae Del-bridge,
sister of the bride was bridesmaid,
while Mr. Jack Irwin, of Stratford,
was the best man.
iiiiiiiiiniiii iiiniiiniiniiiin
RIB-ROLL ROOFING
Colored or plain. For houses, barns,
sheds, garages. "Council Standard”
or "Acorn” quality. Easy and quick
to lay, permanent, proof against fire.
Free estimates gladly sent. Send
measurements.
Makers of Preston Steel Truss Barns, Gal
vanized Tanks, Barn Door Hardware, Preston
Led-Hed Nails, Double -Mesh Metal Lath,
Ventilators, Boll-N Fold Garage Doors. All
kinds Sheet Metal Building Material,
Vegetables—Their Food
Vegetables—Ways to
l
Apples versus Imported
Limited
Guelph St., Preston, Ont. '
Factories at Montreal and Toronto
iiiuiiHiiiuinnnniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii
cmi—w—iiiwiwn—it mu. t—rsn iwwHKiMwawniir ■!! nwi—n—is—wiM
41
an
ihe s
-to p:
and j
•distri
<ftf-.il.
will
oil to compact, which is likely
revent even root development,
tlso does not permit of a proper
hution of moisture through the
How Clean Seed
recent survey shows that woods
responsible for a total loss of
A
w/orc
between 150 and 200 million dol
lar
loss, ill -crop actually displaced or
•killed out by weeds was over one
Jntndred1 millions, while the remain-
-dec was made up of freight charges
tfc-r carrying
jgi-aiii, clover
■of moisture,
Aralite due to
in c
robbers were present. To miti-
gate- this loss, the land must bo
■cleaned up. Careful pre-seeding
^cultivation will clean up ordinary
fields, wdiiio partial summer fallow
n Canada last year. The direc
weed seeds along with
and other crops, loss
de-pteciation of farm
wood# And the increase
‘tivation necessary where these
obbers were- present,
the land must
Careful
Wonmi’s Institutes as an Educator
Twelve hundred Women’s Insti
tutes in the Province usually give
some consideration, djuring March
and April, to formulating .a program
for the following twelve months is
usually completed in May, or early
in June, printed copies being plac
ed in the hands of the members. The
general practice is to have an ad
dress. paper, or demonstration of
real practical value to the housewife
at each meeting. Most benches aim
to have something to hear, some
thing to see, or something to do, for
all concerned at these gatherings.
The following is a good example of
one such meeting: ,
Motto—The Doors of Opportunity
are marked “Push and Pull.”
Roll Call—“A Canadian Product.
Where Found' and How Used.”
Canadian
Values.
Canadian
Serve.
■Canadian
Fruit.
Discussion and Recipes.
Paper—‘ ‘Famous Ca nadian
men.”
Two Humorous Recitations.
Community Singing.
■Social half-hours with afternoon
tea at the- close.
The opportunity to hear from wo
men of experience of methods which
have proven effective, and to take
in the discussions, have added ma
terially to the efficiency of country
women in the housing, clothing and
nutrition of the family.
Where the Department of Agri
um supplements the efforts of
I groups with literature on foods,
th, etc., and provides instructors
Short Courses, it will readily be
: that the institutes are of
•ational value to the rural
and girls.
IVcodlantls Important
altered
itryside
er with
general
er and his neighbor
ontrol the flood danger ;
cservoirs that augment
which appears as open
lows as underground
are tapped by the wells,
Wo-
I LETTER TELLS LANSIKG
KIN OF AVAR HORRORS
cul
loci
lies
for
ed
tat
Lb
real
wo-
cuses for advancement, by lying,
only to move forward as they did in
Manchuria. No nation with any
sort of patriotism would think of
such a move. China refuses to move
her soldiers hack and so Japan has
made a desparate attack to drive her
back by force.
“This A. M* at 7 the bombing and
air raiding began, it is now 9 pan,
and it has not ceased. It is so ter
rible it shakes our house. ITonight*
Ernest counted n fires along the
firing line, it is a terrible battle and
so brutal and unfair
language anywhere
awfulness of it all,
the planes were at
day there lias been a constant stream
of planes, in two’s, three's and single
planes, passing over our house. •
“Our house is right in line with
the course going with the 'bombs—-
coming back
Today, twice,
at my desk a
dow, the end
five feet of it.
struck the house, the
shook me. It flew between ue and
Prof. White’s house. This is really
almost more than my nerves can
stand. At least 300 planes passed
over our house today; I mean 30 or
more planes making 300 trips over
our house.
“If Possible”
“We have felt reasonably safe, “so
far; the Japs are cautioned not to
molest other nationals and proper
ty if possible. Chinese teachers and,
most of the servants and students
are gone. “We must stay here for
the property’s sake. If the Chin
ese push the Japs back, then they
come this way too, and we’ll have to
evacuate, As this is" the army base
one quarter of a mile from us—the
air base only a few yards away.
Their tents and plane tents are up
against our fence. I do not believe
the Chinese can push them back, al
though they have surprised every
body. Tomorrow an army of fam
ous fighters called “The Ironsides'”
are arriving to fight for China. The
Chinese are supposed to have 100,-
000 at hand. The Japs have the ad
vantage, they have army and navy
force and air force and also better
artillery force here. Today 13 Jap
gun boats have been shooting their
big guns into the fighting area all
day.
“It is a mystery how the Chinese
hold out. It is going to be and has
been today a terrific massacre and
Slaughter field. The Japs are set
ting fire to everything. From
windows I can count five, two large
ones. From the top of the. water
tower Ernest counted thirteen. The
Jap soldiers are committing terrible
things in the villages neai* here. A
few who did1 not get away are suf
fering worse than death.
“I must stop now and go. to bed.
I shall sleep with my clothes on; it
feels a bit safer. A teacher is leav
ing for America and she will mail
this in America. ‘Two terrific
bombs just now landed somewhere
near here. After 3 6 hours terrife
fighting, there is no change except
that the Chinese may drive back the
Japs; that means we will have
get out, but we are willing,”
Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD
TtfrgTU
OUT-.
to
Sunday School Lesson
HOW SIN-BEGINS
Sunday, April 10.—Genesis 2:8 to
4:24.
thod of temptation is interesting,
significant, revealing. He began to
queston, misleading and intended to
raise a doubt, “Yea, -Qiath God said
ye shall not eat of every tree of the
garden?" Whdn God has spoken we
are never to ,say, “Hath God said?”
And the question suggested some
thing that was not so, for God had
not said what the tempter intimated,
nor was God the sort of God that
was implied by the question.
The tempter approached the wo
man and not the man. Perhaps he
knew that if he secured the woman’s
co-operation it would bo easy to get
the man. Eve answered by adding
to the Word of God something that
was not ther.q. iShe said that God
had given them permission to eat
of the fruit of the trees in the gar
den, but that concerning the one
tree God had said, “Ye shall not eat
of it, neither shall ye touch it, lest
ye die,” And God had said nothing
about not touching that tree.
Questioning the Word of God and
adding to the Word of God are two
steps in sin. Now came the third
step, bold and brazen and the worst
of all, as the tempter openly gave
God the lie. “Ye shall not surely
die,” said the tempter to the woman.
It has been one of the most popular
lies of Satan from that day to this.
We hear it repeated on every side;
Christian Science and other false re-
lgions declare it; sentimental, super
ficial, ignorant and Christ-rejecting
writers and poets reiterate it—-
“There is no death.” But God says
there is, and we must choose be
tween Satan and God. Eve” chose
Satan; sin, tragedy and death fol
lowed.
Then Satan mixed truth and false
hood as he said: “For God doth
know that in the day ye eat thereof,
then your eyes shall be opened, and
ye shall be as gods, knowing good
and evil.” Their eyes were indeed
opened by sin to a guilty knowledge
they ought never to have had. They
knew the difference between good
and evil by an experience they ought
never to have had. But there was.
another devilish lie when the tempt
er .said, “Ye shall be as gods.”
'The three basic elements of tem
ptation to sin were all in th's temp
tation that came to the woman. They-
are found also in the three tempta
tions that were brought by the temp
ter to Christ in the wilderness ex
perience after our Lord’s baptism;
and they are set down plainly In
John’s First Epistle when he says:
“The lust of the flesh, aild ’the. lust,
of the eyes, and the pride of life is*
not of the
world,” (I.
alongside of
Genesis that
that the tree was good for food, an<E
that it was pleasant to the eyes, and
a tree to be desired to make one
wise, she took of the fruit thereof.
and did eat.”
The lust of the flesh, or .bodily
appetite, was the first part of the
temptation; the lust of the eyes, ort
covetousness, was the second part;1
the pride of life, or the desire tod
be wise, was the third part. The wo
man fell, then the man, and the hm
man race was wrecked in sin and
death.
Spiritual death was instantaneous!,
and ""physical death immediately be*
gan. Sin cut them off from that!
unbroken fellowship with God that?'
they had enjoyed; and their physic*
al bodies were now corruptible,
ject to disease and death.
The bright; .spot in this dark
son is in Genesis 3:15, which __
been called the protevangelium, oT?
the Gospel in advance. God said ii%
judgment to the serpent, Satan, that;
there should be enmity between him,’
and the woman, his seed an,d her’
seed: “It shall bruise thy head, and
thou shalt bruise His. heel.” Satan’
bruised the heel of Christ the Seed
of the woman (notice, not the seed
of the man; this is a prophecy of
the Virgin Birth), in the crucifixion’
when Christ voluntarily laid dowrj
I-Iis life. But Christ bruised the!
head of the serpent by that sam$
Crucifixion, and then by rising again,',;
from the dead, ‘that through .des|^
He might destroy him that had the
power of death; that is, the devil’*
(I-Ieb. 2:14.) The Seed of the Wo-<
man redeemed and more than won!
back what the sin of the woman and!
the man lost in Eden. “For if thro*
of one many be dead;-
the grace of God, and!
grace, which is by one
Christ, hath abounded!
(Rom. 5:15.*
the offence
much more
the gift by
man, Jesiis
unto many”
sub’-,
les-f
has
B. C. SHINGLES
No. 1 xxxxx Edge Grain
Out they go at
85c» per bunch
LUMBER PRICES DOWN ALSO
-i
Golden Text
Watch and pray, that ye enter not
into temptation. (Matt. 26:41.)
■Satan, having attempted to wrest
the dominion of the created universe
from God and having been cast down
from his princely position because
of his rebellion, resented God’s giv
ing Adam and mankind this domin
ion (Genesis 1:26-28) and set him
self to wrest man’s oominion from,
him. Satan’s success in doing this
brought the beginning of sin to the
human race,
God placed Adam and Eve In a gar
den—it must have been the most
beautiful garden this earth has ever
known. For the first garden was
planted by God; and in it, designed
and beautified by God Himself, man
fell and wrecked the human race.
Tn another beautiful garden, thou
sands of years later, the Son of God
and Seed Of the woman faced and
accepted such agony as. no other man
has ever known, in order to redeem
man from the death-consequences of
Adam’s* sin ill the first garden. In
still another garden the crucified
i Redeemer rose from the dead and,
in fallen man's behalf,
eternal
And in
earth,
wholly
den with a
life” and with
which was. in" the first garden (Rev.
22:1, 2). Surely God loves gardens.
■Cod gave Adam and Eve freedom
to enjoy the fruit and flowers of the
Garden of Eden of which the man
was to be in charge “to dress, it and
to keep it,” with one simple test;
that of the tree of the knowledge of
good and evil they should not eat;
God told them plainly, “in the day
that thou eatest thereof thou slialt
surely die.”
Then canie the tempter, His me-
Father, but of the
John 2:15-16). Set
this the statement in
“when the woman saw
Au J. CL.AT WORTHY
Phone k f
GRANTON- ONTARIO '
The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited, MONTREAL p}.’
with bread and. as .
a general table syrup! \
A vivid description of the fighting
near Shanghai is contained in a let
ter from Mrs. Mary Kelhofer to- her
sister, Mrs. William F.
624 N.
to her neice.
te nograph er
rud
Mr:
Irnes
nearb
manager of the University of Shang
hai. The fires, the airplane bomb
ing, the heavy naval guns had been
constantly before Mrs. Kelhofer
over 12 hours when she wrote
following letter.
Looks Very Serious
“It looks serious, very serious,
may be evacuated by our consul If
things do not-improve. Today con
sul asked us Americans to evalute
all our household goods; you see
may
good
ed.
“I
In America are
you are not frightened sich
gave Chinese army an ultimatum.
Chinese soldiers are on their own
soil with no intention of advancing
on International Territory, Japan
asks them to move away 12£ miles
and to stay there and with any ges
ture of advance the Japs would.' send
them back further. They make ex
t
1
E
Mrs. William F. Daferner,
Pennsylvania Avenue, and
Mrs. Elinor Foster,
Wilbur M.
Mrs.
in Gov.
office.
Kelhofer and
t, have lived in
; 2.0 years where
er
her husband
Shanghai for
lie is business
for
the
we
A nourishing and delicious food that
builds healthy bodies. Particularly re
commended for growing children by
expert dietitians. An economy food
that the whole family will enjoy.
Send 10c for “Canada’s Prize Recipes”
200 practical, home-tested recipes. i
won His
victory over death, and sin.
the new heavens and the new
after redemption has been
consummated, will he a gar-
pure river of water of
the tree of life”
woodlands through
besides supplying
cheap fuel and logs help
living conditions • of the
They help
and. act
the wa
springs
-streams
They
the
the■ CC-l
; OW
• tlK
■ OW
• to
: as
ter
or
that
' are effective windbreaks and beau
tify f.ho countryside,
Provision should ho made for the
replacement of the old trees which
Will
age,
in 1;
St
c
r
eventually be cut or die of old
if it is decided to keep a field
ash, This may he done by na-
we
have to leave and if we do our
3 may be stolen, burned or loot-
am wondering what tin
aying today
papers
I trust
Japan
Serves Were a. Total Wreck
Could Nc or
Mrs. Geo. II. Mills, Lako Alms, Sask., writes?—‘
I was taken down with rheumatism and was unable
to walk fdr some time. Although I got back on my
feet I was not right as I could not cat or sleep, and
my nerves were a total wreck.
I decided to take Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills,
and found after - taking two boxes I hud gained fit*
pounds, and never missed a night’s sleep. Right now
I never felt better in my life.”
Sold at all drug and general stores, or mailed dlrecl
Price 50c a box MM pn“ by T1“ T' MUbu“