Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-12-14, Page 10Page IQ THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1950 When you go to the city To shop, ’tis a pity. ’cause the city’s the reaper But your home store’s cheaper. * * * * “What’s a lady's sewing circle, Pa?” “A gathering in which more husbands are darned, than socks." 11—-----....--------------- For Sale ★ Litter Carrier Pipes ■Ar Trude Wheels for Manure Spreaders rAr Railroad Irons Ar Angle Rons in All Sizes WE BUY SCRAP IRON Also Buy Feather Ticks of All Kinds Bring the Scrap Into Our Yard Exeter Salvage Co. STATION ST. PHONE 423 --------——$ MOVIE CAMERA KODAK RELIANT 8 mm. 2.7 lens A perfect family gift. A gift that brings pleasure to the tvhole family . . . . SOLD BY MIDDLETON’S DRUG STORE CREDITON Mr. Alex Morlock of Pontiac Michigan, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Morlock. Mr. Lloyd Haist, of Ferndale Michigan, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Paist and with his moth­ er, Mrs. Annie Haist at the home of Mrs. Faist. Mrs. Faist returned to Detroit with her son for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Rus- seldale visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Voelzing, of Hanover, visited on Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. J, V. Dahms at the Evangelical Manse. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schenk, of London spent the week-end at the home of the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H, Schenk. Mrs. Kenneth Wood of Lon­ don spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Yearley. Sale of houshold effects of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhn is be­ ing held from her late residence on Saturday December 16. Chrismas Meeting The Annual Christmas meet­ ing of the Ladies Aid and W. S. W. S. Of the Evangelical Church was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. G. Hili, with 3 8 members and nine visitors present. The meeting opened with quiet music by Mrs. Emmei-y Fahrner. Mrs. Emerson Wenzel was in charge of Devo­ tion period. A paper on “Christ­ mas” was given by Mrs. Evans and a Musical number by Miss Geraldine Dundas. Chapter in Study Book “The Near East” was given by Mrs. H. F. Young 'Christmas Carols were sung and an offering taken for Woodrow MacKay, a missionary in Africa was dedicated by Mrs. (Rev.) J. V. Dahms while meeting sang. “I’m praying for you.” There was an exchange of gifts after which a dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge. SCOTT’S SCRAP ROOK Ry R, J, SCOTT Hensall Phone 20 “Doc, what can you say to a girl who’s so scary she jumps in­ to your arms every time she’s frightened?” “Boo!” - YOUCAN © 5$ Vt 1 /.j z X ' Pack-Horse -J4 McCubbin Talks LAR4E$J CXPjlVE YoR-TOlSES ARE AY. ■CHE. BERMUDA dOVE.RMMEH'f AQUARIUM. g OYSjEkS cam bl SAFELY EAfEH . AMY <)ME OF ' \ 4Me Year 12-lb /H is Korean f CAN CARRY A BURDEN V/EiqHlNq AS MUCH AS 200 POUNDS MANY MILES DURINq A DAY. Copf 19)0 King Ffifwn WodJ fctrrvM □QLj J] fj -SCRAPS *— WHaJ is JHe Klbu; of FRESH- WA1E-R. FISH.ES ? /feou< JSfflAY gkAFTEMHI ^»DR.ARCHEnVALLACE The Unanswerable Argument 1***< .id •51 A ' • ' •ft * • • pLORE>BETTER? ^EGGSj jgPx'XX X X./S * A k/\/\A A/v A group of tourists were be­ ing shown the sights of Rome. A guide, relying on their credu­ lity, showed them some hens and said that the birds were direct descendents of the rooster which crowed when Peter denied Jesus. A tourist’s only comment was: “Are they .good Jayers?” That question is in line with the gen­ eral attitude toward religion; what are its practical benefits? The Book of Acts tells of a lame man who was healed by the apostles Peter and John. Controversy centred around the incident. Some marvelled and were thankful; others were scep­ tical and hostile. But the im­ portant fact was that the lame man stood before them and his testimony could not be ignored: “And beholding the man which was healed standing with them, they could say nothing against it.” That is the supreme test ■which religious systems must face; does it work? It is a fair question and men have a right to ask it. Religion means more than sing­ ing hymns, offering prayers and reading the Bible. It must meet the test of that practical ques­ tion: “What good has been ac­ complished?” Some years ago a great revival of religion swept through Wales, Interest was so widespread that London’s leading newspapers sent reporters to investigate. There was deep emotion and much excitement but observers agreed that amazing results were in evidence. Thousands of debts, many of long standing, were ■paid; personal enmities were overcome and a better spirit pre­ vailed went pray. The us—every morally incapable per­ son is lame—and every one in doubt and perplexity. Churches are tested, not by their creeds but what they do for the lame man of yesterday, but the suf­ ferers of today. The church can no more live on its past record everywhere. Many who to criticize remained to lame man is always with Hatching Eggs Must Be Well Fed Eggs Dept. Of Agriculture Rust Protection That might sound peculiar—who ever heard of feedingThat might sound peculiar—who ever heard of feeding an egg? Yet if an egg is to produce a vigorous chicks that will thrive, it must be a well fed egg. By feeding hens you are feeding eggs. The yolk of that egg will contain a high level of certain important vitamins, min- For Farm of religion is not to full of tradition and to bring them into God. This is not to 1 o Juniors A joint meeting of the Sea­ forth, Clinton and South Huron Junior Farms clubs was held in S. Huron District High School. Robert McCubbin, M.P. for Mid­ dlesex, addressed about 70 mem­ bers from these clubs. Mr. McCubbin dealt first with the critical international scene as he saw it from Ottawa. He said he thought prices on all farm products would be high for another year, With this in mind he reminded the group that if they were in the hog business stay in it, or it in the beef cattle stay with it—not be an inner and an outer. Speaking for a few moments on beef cattle, Mr. McCubbin advised keeping good cattle and using good herd sires. With raising cattle, or livestock of any kind, the speaker thought it was the best way of farming, as it was the only means of con­ serving the soil. It was decided by South Huron members to hold their January meeting on January 10. Ken Hern, Arnold Cann, Harry Dou- gall, Jack Stewart and Edwin Miller were elected for a nomin­ ating committee. Present Lamp To Harry Strang Harry Strang, of R, R. 1 Hen- s a 11, Ontario wheat-growing champion for 1950 with a yield of 72 bushels an acre, was honoured by fellow-members of the Hur­ on Crop Improvement Associa­ tion Friday. Russell Bolton, of Dublin, on behalf of the county C. I. A., presented a table lamp to Mr. Strang to mark the asso­ ciation's recognition of the hon­ or brought to Huron county. than any other institution. This is the glory of true re­ ligion; that every day it raises up new witnesses, and their testimoney is an unanswerable argument. The Russian novelist Tolstoi was once bitterly anti- religious, but when he studied the lives of the devout peasants around him, he was convince’d that God was in their hearts and he abandoned his atheism. The end cram men creeds but touch with say that theological statements are not needed to clarify our thinking but they do not consti­ tute the heart of religion. “Christianity,” as George Jack- son said, “is God’s way of mak­ ing men good.’’ A pagan Indian of the North-West, once com­ plained to a missionary, John Macdougal, about the morals of some white men, then he went on: “But your religion made you, John, so it must be good.” The scientist, Charles Darwin, was no churchman. For the greater part of his life he was sharply critical of organized re­ ligion, but he paid a visit to Tahiti of the New Hebrides and what heysaw there staggered him and caused him to become a contributor to Christian mis­ sions for the remainder of his life. Here is what he wrote: “The lesson of the missionaries is the enchanter’s wand; the ^narcli of improvement following the introduction Lof Christianity through the South Seas, prob­ ably stands by itself in cords of human history. Darwin was __, debater, but he was also est thinker, and when what a transformation had wrought among savages he he faced an unanswerable ment for true religion. *■ * * * Our quotation today is the prophet Zechariah t “Not by might, nor power, but by my Spirit, saith the Lord of hosts.” I Machinery On many Canadian farms there to the Ralston Purina Farms at St. Louis Inquire at pur plant for particulars regarding the draw. Cannes Mill Limited Exeter Mrs.'Jones: “I still don’t see why you could not send the corkscrew ovdr to Mr. Brown in­ stead of hurrying over with it yourself." Mr. Jones: “Darling, this shows why women are unfit to lead armies and make lightning de­ cisions in business in­ volving millions; when the psychological moment arrives they don’t know what to do with it." Whalen 'Corners III 4 r. 4) GA$ If your auto is suffering from “winterites” the boys at the South End known what to do with it. Let us go over it and give it the cure. >> a keen, the re- logical an hon- he saw been knew argu- i from (4:6): “Judge, so help me, I wasn’t going 60 miles an hour like the officer says. I wasn’t going 30 miles an hour. I wasn’t even..... “Stop!” said the judge. “We’d better close the case before you start backing up and hurt some­ body. Ten dollars.” sprayed or brushed on. Thin coatings are sufficient to prevent | penetration of air or moisture to be protected. The rust prevent- atives are easily removed with the aid of kerosene or solvent. Axle grease, used transmission or crank case oils, as used in the past, are effective for com­paratively short periods. Used | oil will last for two or three weeks, while thicker layers of axle grease may serve for two! or three months. The new rust ’will contain a high level of certain important vitamins, min- & Wgll capital ittvestmeftt in < Jre^ntatives now on the mar- ■erals and proteins only if those materials are supplied m the machines and equipment. Rust is i<et, however, will provide more feed which you give your hens. SHUR-GA IN Hatching Feeds are gaining in popularity each year simply because they supply those factors important to hatch-ability at the LOWEST POSSIBLE COST „raw lu p8IIO_ This year when yon arc changing to hatching feeds invest!- the vaiieta well* an ever-present enemy to the metal parts of machines, whether stored outdoors or in a shed. Metal parts which have been precisely machined or otherwise closely fitted to provide a high.’ degree of mechanical efficiency | soon deteriorate in performance South End Service RUSS & CHUCK SNELL Exeter Phone 328 Santa Has Descended Upon Lindenfield’s $ 4.50 11.75 14.95 21.95 15.75 5.50 5.50 $2.10 5.25 2.95 8.95 1.50 effective resistance to moisture and air penetration, and also protection for greater periods of time. Liquid types will last 5 or 6 months, while grease types will 12 , j i i 6 months, while grease types protect metal surfaces for months or more. All Kinds Of Gifts Toys SLEIGHS ..... TOBOGGANS WAGONS, STEEL OR WOOD SUNSHINE TRICYCLES MECCANO SETS ............ BLACKBOARDS, SLATE OR MASONITE ...... KIDDIES’ FARM SETS . TOYS GALORE FOR gate the SHUR-GAIN program either SHUR-GAIN HATCHING MASH or SHUR-GAIN HATCHMAKER and your grain. 17*% Hatching Mash ................................................. 32% Hatchmaker Concentrate ............................. 17% Laying Mash ............................ . 32% Egmaker Concentrate ............ ...................... 16% Dairy Ration ................................................................. 24% Milk Producer .................................. . 24% Beefmaker Concentrate .................................... Essential Minerals for Cattle .................................... . 16% Hog Grower ............................................................ 35% Hog Concentrate......................... ................................. Essential Minerals for Hogs .................................... FEED FRESH SHUR-GAIN FATTENING PELLETS $4.05 $6.20 $3.90 $5.46 $3.45 $4.40 $4.45 $3.60 $3.60 $5.20 $2.70 $4.00 ■■■ BLANSHARD made machines is in the cost of ■■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hod- s machinery or manufacturing to; gins, Lois and Loreno, of Glen- close fits or tolerances. Normal dale were Sunday guests of Mr. wear and depreciation must bo .and Mrs. Herb Langford, expected in return for the ser- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang- vices gained from long periods ford, Donnie and Walter, Rev;, of normal work. Loss of mechan- and Mrs. Stuart Miners and fam- J ical efficiency due to rust, how-jiiy Of Fordwich, Mr. and Mrs. is a loss of investment j Norman Trewartha and family of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang­ EXETER WHALEN ever, 3 with less service. In the have been protecting .machines against rust. During recent years more con­ certed efforts have been made by research workers and tech­ nicians in various institutions and commercial firms to reduce the susceptibility of farm mach­ inery to rust and their conse­ quent loss in life in service. As a result, experts of the Federal Department of Agriculture point out, there are now available commercially'made rust prevent- atives by various petroleum firms which are formulated spe­ cifically for rust prevention. These rust prevehtatives are in _ the form of a liquid or soft spent Sunday with Mrs. James | grease. Liquid forms may be Mossey, return of satisfactory nast, oil and .grease the chief materials for Clinton were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trewartha of Holmesville. The many friends of Mr. 1 Leonard Thacker ate pleased to hear that he lias returned home again after spending the last eight days in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Mr/ and Mrs. Milton Hooper spent Tuesday with Mr. and N. L. Carter of Clinton. Master Granton Thomson, Sharon Thomson spent last day with Veryl Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson, Murray Anno and Barrie spent Sunday with Mr. John Rinn and family of Baseline. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ste­ phens and Maxine of Anderson MrS. PHONE 181 Sunbeam, Westinghouse, Danneyer Mixmaster with or without juicer attachment. Food Mixers 1.20 3.50 GIRLS AND BOYS Tools for Dad EXETER See our Stanley tools for dad, which are gift boxed; also our u -inch Zephyr drill in kit complete with sand­ ing discs, wire wheels^ polishing head and buffer at­ tachment. ONLY $26.7(5 Tree Lights A complete line of Noma tree lights and decorating needs. Miss Fri- Shop early for best selections A small deposit will hold your gift until December 23 Lindenfield’s Hardware