HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-04-28, Page 2Z,., g 101,11,W311.
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Cate . I to the its
I as � Dr-
An�ald ;1W'T-lN"v'r'ay,,,,A)r. Ma I-
liviray was the representative 'a the
United Chureb of'Canada and for
many ytears, was General Seertary of
the Society. ,.To him, more than to
any otherpersonwe are inddbtdd for
,our new home. His was the mind
that conceived the idea and with his
enthusiasm and energy ble, swept a-
way all dMeultiea and started the
project on its way. Thathe was not
.
spared to be with us in pers.0% and
with ..
see the consummation of his dream,
was a -grief to all the members of
this ,Society. But when the opening
-day came ,we could not but feel that
he was with us in 'spirit, while Mrs.
McGillivray gave us his last message.
It was incomplete ,because his hand
failed before he fibished writing. It
contained the three expressions,
"Visibility, Proximity and the -power
. of the,Holy Spirit." He was think-
ing of the new project ,to the last
. and we are sure that his wish was
that all who had part in it might be
,� filled with the Holy Spirit. Dr. Mae-
ge from heavy foods Gillivray has left a vacancy which
'r
Chan
,
I . i ... Wwill be hard to fill but it is the, hope
I V, . - . of the (Society that the United Church
... ;1. I P
.
,�, , . WOULDN'T YOU Welcome something - -, , _ I will maintain its interest and appoint
I %. I .� someone to Cake his place on the
.... .. I extra crisp and refreshing? Well, serve ,� ,of$ 5 sta,ff. .
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Kellogg's Corn Flakes with milk' or ��W_w 'Ce I
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. 1. cream and add canned' or honey. CORN .""'. .
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1-11. ,. BAYFIELD
". � .
The flavor and crispness will delight FLAKES " -
I "
I . I . - OVEN-FRE5H - .
.. . you—and you'll feel better after eating HAVOlk-POWECT Masquerade Da-nee.—Tnhe Bayfield
, I ' .9
these easv-to-diaest flakes. Made by Agricultural Society held th ir• an-
., T. . . . � I ,W I I ve—�� I i:�7 nual daii& on Wednesday evening in
. , Kellogg in London, Ontario. ��
; . . . the Town Hall. lit was quite a sue-
. I. .
.
I I . I . cess. The.Variety Orchestra of ay -
I. field furi1iished splendid music for the
0 1 �J evening. Mr. Stan Westlake and Mr.
I William Hayter were floor managers
I
.1 9
4' II and the judgles were Mr. Jas. Cain-
, I . I eron, Mrs. Prentice and ,Mrs. Mur -
.
u . r -
P p dock, of Clinton. There were thirty-
,
ie. -s
t . six in costume. The prize winners
4 . . were as' follows: Ladies' fancy,
I
I. , I I . . Bernice Seeds, 1st; Anna Woods,2nd;
.
Gents' fancy, Jack Sturgeon, 1st;
I 9UNDAY �AFTERNQON the peculiarity of this young man's Ross Middleton, 2nd; In -dies' comic,
. I case; he might have fasted long and, Mrs. Woorhouse, 1st; R. Fitzsimmons,
or even given 2"n ; gent's comic, S. -Castles, 1st;
. (By, Isabel HaMM. ton-, God,eTich, Ont.) -prayed much, liberally 111�
.
, .. 1-11-1 ,
. ... . . ' to the poor, but to sell all that he . Johnston, 2nd; girls' costume,
. .
. See Israel's gentle Shepherd stand had Was a test that ,'hook his. soul. Mary Je�n Moorhouse, 1st; Elsie Me-
. .With all -engraving charms; The young ruler went -away sorrow- Leod, 2nd; boys' -costume, Dugene
Hark! how He calls the tender lambs fulk The love of Jesus was wasted Castle, 1st; Ian. Johns, -2nd; best
And folds them i,n His arms.. I upon hind for this time, and the Gos- couple, Ella .NkKay and Margaret
I I pels which tell of the going tell of Droves.�
.1 I Permit them to approach, He dries, no return. Jesus offered him the .0 I I
r, . I Nor scorn their humble name; treasures of heaven but he chose
". For, '(vias tobless such souls' as these those of earth. .
*
I _ . . . I . The Lord d of angels came.- I As Jesus watched the young Start -Day and Enoy
I . . I . Philip Dodaridge. . niorve away he ,turned to His dis- t To j
pg r
. ciples. and said: "How hardly shall '
PRAYER I they th � at,have, riches enter into the
... . I ' -.
I Our Father, we rejoice that in odr,-kingdom of God:!" This saying as
youth thou ,dost regard us and set -to-nis'hQd them and as He proceeded I
4*1ove upon us. Teach us to walk,' to enlarge upon the saying by say- TORONTO. LADY IS VERY E.N.
" . help us to begin: our lives in Thee, ing,. "it is easier for a camel to go - THUSIASTIC ABOUT DODD'S
. . I . through the eye of a needle than for KIDNEY PILLS I
and' to grow in Thy grace. Amen. a rich man'to enter into the king- ,
I . I (Selected-). I . '
, . . don, of God," their astonishment Mrs. Reynolds Suffered With Rheum -
, S. S. LESSON FOR APRIL 30, 1933 grew and' they began to question a- �&tism And Found Relief in
i . _ mong themselves, "Who then can be I Dodd's Kidney Pills. I"... Lessoxi Topic—Jesus Sets New saved '7"' These disciples who, some 'Toronto, Ont.; April 1,�17(Special)
*
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, Standard of Living. . . of them at least, were more convers- --PI have suffered (with Rheumatism
.
I . Lesson Passage ark 10:13-17. ant with poverty with 'ts.down-d-rag- for imionths," writes
11 . I I Golden Text—Luke 6:31' - Mrs. Reynolds,
P-. " ging nares with riches were 314 Nairn Avenue, Toronto. "I tried
., .
,, . In the incident of the mothers struek with this statement for they, everything
L� . . _hing and nothing did so much
1�.. bringing- their' children to, Jesus we like many apother sirne, thought for me as Dodd's Kidney Pills. Nov
F . isee 'Christ's high estimate of child riches tended towards goodness. But I take them eivery -day and I give
life. The disciples- were' unusually Jesus taught them that that,' �. then a.i .them to my family., I have also got rude and rough, it would appear in now and -always, self-denial lie,'s' at two of my neighbors using them..
I" their treatment of the'-w6men for the foundation of the Christian char There is nothing better." .
�', ..
11 I I . . their presumptionras the disciples re- aster. The influence of great., -pos- Nhen even slight kidney derange.
.. I garded .it in, intruding 11heinselves sessions undits n" for any self-denial invent is neglected there is the risk. I , . .. I upon the 'Master's notice. Had they whatever. Few can resist the tempt- that rheumatism, ibackache, lumbago
... I .-V . . . succeeded they would, not. only have ation of wealth to luxuriou's habits, etc., will eventually result. These
deprived the women, and children of inw)des of life that become more and disorders are simply the .penalty (A
. .. a liferhappy long haremembrance but more exacting. Pleasure is a tyran, neglecting the kidneys which becom.
. . X.
. I nous.
I .
they also have deprived them-
, master; indolence is begotten ofing weakened, cease to excrete, the
t, selves of the needed` lesson: "Whoso- easy Zircumstances and so the call of constantly accumulating imipuriti
� els:
1. , . ] ever shall not receive the Kingdom Christian duty is often, unheard or However, no one need be a martyr
. I .. of God as a little child, shall not en- unheaded if theard.— ('Condensed from to these complaints for a single day,
. I ter therein." ..Dr. Vaughan writes the The Sermon Bible).' lSimPly start a course of Dodd's
.-
.,. !following on becoming like a little I . . I Kidney Pills. You will be surprised1. . child: -}`When those little children I I how" quickly they will strengthen the
I I lay in Jesus' arms, His act came be- kidneys and put them in condition to
fore any, of their acts. Freely as he WORLD MISSIONS - do their full work of straining the
bestowed the grace, so freely the lit- The Christian Literatyre Society for impurities out of the blood.
, 11. tle children took it. This is. ji.st the I- China I . .
. . .
r I way to get to the Kingdom The I I I - . I .. .
% credulity of the child is the faith of • Margaret H. Brown.
the Christian. My Saviour, myLord . HILLSGREIEN
has said it.. He has said it and I At Shanghai, on May �*18th, the
. new home of the Christian Litera- (Intended for last week)
l. will believe it, and. I will ask no
? . questions. And as, a very little child Lure Society for China was formally W. M. S.—The regular -monthly
� is n scarily led, so we must be con- opened and dedicated. The day was meeting of the Women's Missionary
r tent to be borne and carried every fine and an unusually large number Society was held at the home of Mrs.
step.,, . of friends of the Society gatlipred to Robert Stephenson on Thursday at-
. In the second incident in. this le.s- take part, in the ceremonies. Dr. 'ternoo,ri., April 1:1, with Mrs. W. Turn-
. I son Jesus reveals his sympathetic in- Morgan, the oldest member of the er presiding. 'The meeting opented
. ' staff, laid the me'm�rial tablet at the by singing a bynin. The Scripture
. 1. terest in men in the damning of 46eir front of the building. He gave a , was read responsively from I Cor. 13
,. . manhood. The young man who in- brief outline of the history of the So- and led by ,,Mrs. R. Gongitt and the
ten,iewed Jesus was no heathen; he s h
I . was no -stranger to practical reli•gion ciety from its foundation. in 1887, devotional to,pic was taken by Miss
. in the life of a man--P'Kaster, all whep it was called "Society far the A. Jan'oft; followed by prrayer by
. A Diffusion of Christian and General these have I oibaerved from al Mrs. (R'e,�,.) Conner. The secre6ary
my Xnowledgle." Thr dedication took &71(1
. . . Touth." There may be the most place, in the Timothy Richards Mern trea-WTer'A rerso,uts were' read
'
1. . careful training of the ,memory and orial Library. This spacious - and adopted. T%e roll was answered
, watchfulness oi�s room by the letter S.
1. .
frost jealous. watchf -, over the was filled to overflowing with the then taken.. The 'business was
" conduct among men, and yet the Delegates to the Pres -
11 heart may not be' the temple of God friends, of the Society. .Sir Peter bYteria,l Meeting wie're appointed, be -
1 .* ' Grain, the honorary presidents, Iviis int; 11; So it was with the young man. H I .Mrs. Chas,. Stephenson and ,Mrs.
. e in the chair, and there were five H. Turner. All other ,ladies' " sincerely .sought to �e good; but he speakers oi whom One was M "' - ,society Jadies- of the
I I . thought to be goo(j in an easy way, ., are askcd Ito attend 'also.
', I "Then Jesus be -holding him 16�vd r)onald MatCilflivray of our Own Letters from famil*ers receiving our
. , Mission. They traced the, history of bale supplied were I read with much
.1 ,him"- It' was likely. that be should, 8
. _ Christ gild "ung mangryod are as the SGcjely from its earliest begin- -interest: The twesident,also read a
11 I imagnet an, dsteel. They come to- ninv through the several changeq letter from Mrs. (Rev.) Lane asking
. .
11, . , gether Ilke drops of -water that touch from smalled to more commodious of all members of the society to set the
,. _ , � 1, land hasten to coalesce. Again, a flees, to, this fihal ni,ove which ;hft.q hour of -10 ,o'cjo,ck each day for mis-
s,,
conflict knits heart to heart, 'brought Us to the pre -sent beautiful 4io,nary prayer and aTe asked to abide
. . I � common con building In the�he`rt of the iriqsion
. 1 quickens mutual interest and fosters a . by th' throughout each day. T
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centre of `Shanghai. They felt this i's he
1� . . brotherhood Amongst the young. Out al teim-prem-nee topics were then given
1.� 3fa�ster was in all points teqnpted as would' a new era in the work on "Cigarette Snio,king." ,The study
.
I lig men are. of preparing Christian literature for on 'Met . hodist Missions in Saskatche-
-
1. , I You rliina. The Society was a pioneer in Yvan from pa'rt of c
Loving this young :man with the 'hap -ter 5, was giv-
11, , . . I intensity of 'pu'rpo'se that ' brought the field and has, had a lontr and en by Mrs. R. McAllister. Silent
. &. Rtm 'into the world, Jesus said to S'pleliflid record which they hope will Prayer and
11
11 bim--"One thing thou lackest. What not only be maintained but s the repeating of the
,.1. . in the
years
that are to ,,, Bur Lord"; Prayer in unison closed the
Ill: is the one lacking thing is revealed t1w new b"e. Spent in meeting.
, � . 1. In.the wdrds, "follow lnei'." The Su- -Tn hi,.% address Dr. Li. President of n Mr. Geo. Clarkson, a we,11 known
,� .Vreme'need of the soul i4 the Christ .)2ril, being a -bachelor all bia life, and
.
., "I', ". . Of God. The „young man had great Fu Tan University, Made reference living in Hillsgreen, died at his bro-
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, ... � possessions; consequently the , test to the fact that before our new
I �f,. had relation to, the worldliness' of his ,building waw completed it had served .
.�5 1�. I toirit. No other test would, have met as a place of refuge to many. when
I .
" ", . I our Chinese .kt&ff were driven from
, I ":. . I - � . . .
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I . their homes in Cb-aspe, . I
P., I . ,i at the out
.1 break of hostilitie% with the Japan-
,
111,4, a - Relief '
11 ,",,_I . Goes -To Town First ese last winter, they knew of no other Safe '.. I
.
, .
, I place where they could, get shelter, ,,
.
&I'. . I 7"imeln Over A Year and 'hle,e, for many long weellcq their I have found BABY'S OWN TAB -
i . ";. . . 'St. John, N. S.—I'Thils is the first fmvdjie, -were safely
_:'., : I s and friends LETS safe, gentle and effective for
.
time In over a year I've tried to housed. Dr. Li was nisi( elf one of Fevers, Coli s CoTds, .
such childhood airments, a
, _
�
, Y snake flee' trip down here to St. John c, Teething disturbances
. .; duid Sargon gave me thi strength to tho'le who found, temporary refuge . and Digestive disorders," writes Mo.
��. do it," said Mrs. W. ,M 'Breen, A$,, Were. From this vantage point they
, . George Walker, Thomasburg, Ont. '
�._ 00ftit. N. R "I was In *retobed wRtellied the bomb,; dropping and the Mothers everywhere advise Otter
Uafth; everything seemed to be the flanllPs leaping Up in the di 'e tion of Mothers to rely on BABY'S OWN
I'll . with tne---stornach trouble, their former harnes afri-d' TABLETS as corrective for
, . I beadacbes, rheumatic pains and con. their
attpittidn kept me suffering cmtlnu- Whifto the old Christian LiteTFItut'6 babies and young children. The Tab-
.
I anY. Sargon made a maxivlofla ,Society horme qidd been. It did in- lets 'are inexpensive, pleasant to take,
�. . 10 . deed k�ean that there had lyeet a and positively SAFE for even the most
feat, 4wery* aliment rhad wise Guiding Hand ill all all the plans delicate child. Read the analyst's cer-
. , U gonal ,.Sargon. Pills are won&tful
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V4,1- .
��,R:� for 9 tale sy6tem. replatea. for the removal to our bew borne. tiff to in each 25 -cent package.
j p, .
,��':, "j, I 11ho to*
,� ,,, # rid MO enUrW Of C*nstf- Thel.bt:n Ming confAills a very beau -2-9
'. I A*tla-ft. 11., I I
11 �'. . -alit iti the 1� Sr.DrWilliamswillim
. /00 little .Board roam b
; P.., - I
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�, . . fonn of a chapel Wbich - BABY'S OWN, TABLETS
the Directors;
, . ided t* &&.
V. I ,, 0. AOW49AM Of the 80d,60 ha•,ft dwa I
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PRAUVROWAXP OSITOR 0 , f I . Ap,#%�_2849331 ! - I
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I #,,.,�� I usend"hon are , ,,
, .� �, '. � .. I premous, year's gTowth, "d, should, let ano the'vink Ta'
0s, a I I i
I ,Rwe, .. thwefor% not be severely pp 118 .
. .,P"-. A41 hard.to beat. A rose that com, � ", v . I
-
ime , , - that. Is neqqPsary is- to r,enwvo un. nvpnding get -attention i's the new � I I.,
jr0ruadstovial 'healthy and damaged wood and weak CUniber Blaze, a beantiful "d that � I 1, f, A ..
. . that cannot flowers. continues to bloom t the ' t)
. tis 0 1 . I . i
0 lblibing 'Rofike are cut low season. H�Ibridl Tea 101110. . I .
,
eves $wift Relief F� " =!e19ti`e1r thatd
like bush roses no wbuld be figure prominently in rose shows and
Nq�'Neeo of Strong Medicines or Diet. -produced that mason. have bftonia popular for their vigor �t ,Xgj�aYX .1 •"
i " and Simple Recipe Keeps I ,teA
and yield indudo Madikin-yButterfly, ,OnSeS . I - 4 I
I
Stomach in Fine Condition, Setting New Plants. , . fish pink; Dame Edith Helen, pink; . 1�_q e 1, ; .
,
— , . . A*a,ls 01 t;.
It you are a victim of Stomach Even though the rose bed's may not Darl Haig, ried- Betty Upriehard, , )v okiisSi'las . . I
Troubiedas, sourness. Fain or 01%sov% I . I I
Bloating—you m have quick and be extended a few now iplants- way be -9almon pink an(I Julien Patin, y,ql- 0�0 . . .
domain, 1l following this Meeded.�o fill gaps. When the new low, or ,Souvenir do Claudius Pernot. - - 1E00 11 ., 4
simple advice. . - I i all -14 t�01011 , , , , .
Don't take strong medicines, anti- plants are, received -the roots, in no - e-4etl 0-A � - I
- I
ficial digestants or pull down" your ctircuTastanc% should .be allowed to I I an
. . , . I
system with starvation diets. For . dry out, It ie a good practice when I I
within reason most folks may eat . . I I
,what they like,, it they will keep opening the parcel top plunge the . � I . L i I
their stomach , free from souring T ....
acids thaA hinder or paralyze the ��ots in water for several hours-, or, I I . . ; I I ..
work of digestion. to -bury the ,plant root and branch in •
. I I . I . .1
dAnhe best and easiest way to moist soil for a fow days. Either of ,
hatelis to follow every meal with these practices -will restore the mots- ..,.,;:;:.;W . I � ... '
a teasi - - . . �� . I .�
poonful of BtBurated Magnesia
pleasant, harmless, inexpensive tune in the stems that has been lost - a I I I
prescription that promptly neutral- during the win -ter seas -on. The plants ��� �A,_,e=elml I I I �� I I �
Zoo acidity and keeps your stomach . v"'a. J
sweet and clean. are then. ready to set out. A HEALTH SERVICE OF I I ;
: A week's trlaA of Blsurated Mag- In preparing. the soil it should' be .THE CANADIAN MEDICAL 1 . . � .
nest& which any good druggist can ,ASSOCIATION AND LIFE __ . I i . I I
sup should quickly convince you deeply and well enriched, using well INSURANCE COMPANIES -
th&F]�dr per cent. of ordinary stoynach Totted lmtanure or bone-qneal and 14 CANADA 6 ! I .1
distress to -absolutely unnecessary. commercial she matiure thoroughly I . I
Be sure to gat Biourated Xagnesla� , . . i
I mixed and the soil well solidified. SECURITY I . 4 . . J
. . Beforo setting, the en&s, of the long ' ,Such lack of security seriously inter- "
L roots should be nipped off and when Health, particularly illental heailtii, feres with the healthy mental de- I , f
': �,
ther's home at Grand Bend. an. April planting the r,qots well ,spread out in is dependent upon reasonable security velopiment of the ,child. , � I i
I 9 the hole so , as. to, avoid doubling against uncontrollable, events of life, One of the most worth -while ; I �
7th. dis- f
-Xr. and Mrs. Thomas '�Coositt',, of back, The soil must be firmly press- sucli7as..sickness and death. Lack of 'coveries of modern .civilization is A I I
' .
Hensall, spent Easter with Mr. and ed about the roots which should be econonide security leads to worry, that w(hich provid" for the spreading I
Mrs. R. Consitt and Mr. and Mrs. R. covered about two inches -deeper than wh'ic'h, in turn, means at least unhap- of risk,9. 'What the individual cannot .4 I
McAllister. the union of the canes with the root piness and which is, in ,many cases, obtain for himself, he can secure by I
Imir. ana"'Mrs�. F. Coleman, who re- system. (Before the hole .is complete- the basis of serious physical and joining a, group, and so he may . I I
.
cenkly ,moved to their new home in ly filled with earth it is well to pour mental disabilities. The campaign of spread the danger or risk over the �
I
Hen,sall, are getting nicely settled. -in a gelleroo a the life insurance companies, of Can whole group.. This is what insurance .., I 9
IMisis Jean. Ailbin, of the Goshen which will assist in bringing the soil ada'and the United States for "Fin- means. For a fixed contribution 4
Line, spent Easter with her parents, and the 'rootlets, into close contact. ancial Indepe-ndance Through, Life from a group of individuals, the en- 11 I I I
WT. Garfield Brown, of Zurich, was If planted on a warm. day it is well Insurance" has, theteforp,r a health tire ,group is assured of receiving a f. . 1%
'here recently calling on Mr. and Mrs., to set up 'a shade of some sort to ' as -,,,v,elL,,as a financial significance. ,. fixed sum in the event of certain hap- 'f .
0. Seimon* . prevent the drying of the stemis be- For, centuries, -the need for food,' penings. I I
Imiss Margaret Reiche,rC is spend- fore the roots haNie commenced to ,shelter and clothing has provided Iln this age of speed, work has been
ing her Easter holida,ys With friends function in their, new setting. much of the stimulus for man's activ- unduly glorified. What is. needed is a .. I
.
in Zurich. . New -plants require even more mv, ities. 'Our ancestors. fought with wild better appreciation of relati,�e val- t I
[MT. and Mrs. Jack Baker and Miss ere prijiiing than is reconilmended, for -beasts, not for sport, but to secure ues. We should work, and everyonle
'
Do,lv'en Rerichert and' Clarence and established bdsNes: All. of the weak clothing and food. ,Other food they, should have'the opportunity -to work. ,• J .
Karl visited fecently on the 14th con.' canes must be reanoved close to the had to wrest from 'the 'ground by Theie is no good in idleness. How- I .
of Hay with friends-. . stem and not more than two of the hard work. It was not easy for them ever, by the spreading of -risks,
IMw. Glenn Broadfoot, ..of Moose stronger ones allowed, to- remain from to obtain the essentials of life. through insurance, we should be able * I 1.
Jaw, is, with his mother and brother, four to five inches above the ,soll. : 'We have progressed. Times have to combine work and play throughout I .
on the( McAllister farm, - Parr Line, . changed and, with modern machinery lifle. In this way, we may look for- .
'
south. I . . I Cultivation.. , .. th'e,ve'is no longer a lack of food or -ward tolo.-nger, healthier and happier , I $k I I
. . I clothing or of the means for produc- lives. - 11 ..
.0. As with' any other crop the surface ing them in abundance. That some .. 0. . . . 11
. soil of the rose, bed s�hould,be kept are -in need is not due to• any se'arcity, - . I . I I
The WoAd Egg Trade ,loose ,-by frequent, shallovV hoeing or of the essentials, but to the inability 'The most important m-anuf actuKing-
., , ' rdkin,g. This practice not only keeps to purchase of these individuals. .
In 1900 fifteen ,countries' 'partici- down weeds, but allows the air to en- industry coMected. ,with field crops
gated in the egg• import trade of ter the soil. If after.the leaves open, To -day, man has solved the prob- in Canacltn, IT. flour twilling, which 0 .
Great Britain. !By 1930 this number plant ,Idce'*fnake their appearance ]rem( of production,. and so, he has dates• back to the settlement at Port A I .
was increased to twenty-eilght, says they should be washed off with a gar- more time to consider other needs. Roy&I (now Annapolis, ..N,S.) in 1606.
S. Q Barry, DepartMent, of Agkicul- den hose or sprayed with nicotine, With the delvelopment of industries.
ine so- I there -is no such thing as a. typical i I
.
ture, Ottawa. Germany, the second lution, known as Black Leaf 40, at a large percentage of'the population Canadian fax -M, the soil and climate I .
a have (become more dependent in -0he of :the Dominion priodiking a wide . A I
largest, importing country, drew her strepgth of one teaspoonful to a gal -
1030 imports of 220 million dozer. Ion of water. "'. sense ,that if they lose their employ- vari-rty of prevailing regional types .
from thirty-one different countries, : ment, they have comparatively no re- of farming. , 4 , .
There are init1he entire world approx- Varieties. � sources upon which to, fall 'baa- to Agriculturally a distinction, is made .
imatlely eighty -Ave countries and de. secure the esEwntials of life. � between ceiTals and-graisses, but bo- $ "
penderncies. Of these, sixty-two ap- The beginner in rose growing The demand. for security is the ex- tanicuilly such a distinction is impos- 11 .11
peared in th4 international egg trade would do well to stick' to Hylbrid Per- pression of a normal desire. In plan- sible, rye, barley, oats, and wheat bi-, ' I
figures of 193:0. Of those. that did.not petuals for a season or tw,o before ning -a' healthy environment for a ing grasses. as truly as Meadow Pes_'�, ' " I
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'
,appear in trade figure,; all but three attempting to grow Horid Teas, child, we realize that he must have a cue, Red Top and Tilniothy. I 10 I
in .South America and one in Central which though more continuous bloom- hoinile where he may feel . Agriculture provides rough ones ' I
America were. in Africa alyd Asia. ers are less hardy and; less vigorous security, the child is not to be pun- ,half ox... Canada's national export d
'The most ,notable ,developments of in their babi,V of 'growth. Safe,varie- ished by ,his' -parents one ,day for trade, the most important items be- i I
the past decade have been the tend- 'ties for the beginner are Hugh Dick- sometbing at which they- Will lankh 'ing ,grain and, grain products, cheese, I
• ency on the part of Great Britain and soil, red; 'Mrs. John Laing, pink; the next. If this happens, the child Ilive stock and live .i�,iock� .products 4
Gerninny, the two largest importers, Frau Karl Druseliki, white. Of the -does not knojw� what to expect; he (principally nVeat and hides), pota-
to produce more of -their own require- 9mbers the now red, Paul's Scar- will have no 'confidence in, his parents. toes and applets. 4 I
ments, and the trend towards greater . . I . . . . I I
P
re,
pPora
in theSouth- . .., . I "I .. .. I 1hern Hemisphrinpally in South :, . ... ied ' Ausalind Argentina. .....'. STUDY THE WAY . I
These countries are favourably'"4itu- ' . . 4 4 I
'situ-
ate'd to export to the Northern Hem-
isphere by reason of-tbe fact that . Th.e ,.GUTTA, PERCHA TIRE is buil.t., A I
'
their ,fish spring production comes . I . I I
during our wintei months. . . 9 . ' , "
. With increasing -production and in- - �.. Look at the diff6rent, safer, stronger con. i
crte asing 'export competition addition- . j4;j O/ struction of the Gutta Percha Tire.,
al outlets are necessary .• I I
, ssary in order to
maintain a well -`balanced interration- I . The "Gum Cushion" construction, o' i- ' '
I . ng
a] trade. As eggs are now being us- I ... 51M..... •
... . this - t
ed in practically all civilized coup- ... .. . . . . . . . I . . I I . nateA by . . I
. I Co any, gives
- ol �!j I .
tries the most practical way to broad- . : m a I 0 1 I
en demand is by offering a depend- I . ..... ij� added protec-
. F�;i;�:j� . ... .
,able, graded -product to ,comurners. . ��s!:':ii tion against . 0
Within the past ten. years legisla- I ; "' 0:1!1 bruising road I .
, Znlf 0
. Z,.,*.A I -
., -
. . I
tion affecting tbe'egg trade' has been ,. .�, ." �'.-.; I .shocks which
i9trodueed by a number of the moie ; ..."'. ; . !! break down or- d, .
,
important exporting and importing .. ;p. .. .s., - ili!` I I
. .'m ... ....... U!i;: Binary tires and
. -
countries. For the most part this .,� . , \ ( / I
---,:
...% : i cause blowouts.
..
, .
to �. ,�:.... . .
legislation bas not .been such as N1.
'.�� I 1111
.. - '4�. 1 . . I
identify ,quality to consumers and in � . I �� , : - The gripping
% �� : I, : Ing I I
s way increase consumption. It is �� � . _-...-.,� 1::
this " . .;� 1!1:: 1i .
101 ..: . Resisto Tre,ad,of
contended that a p .n... . ,.`� ,
. . . . . :, * �
.,
and appreciation- of grading by' all ,�� , � I.. ,, , wearing rubber, . especially, long. ,.
. I .
,
countries' would ibe in thie interests of .
the poultry industry and of the inter- 11 %. �! . is designed to . " .
national egg trade. . � give maximum � I I .
� I
� grip of the road, .11�_ 8 I
. .
. .
- I . . I ensuring 'full . 4
.- � fraction :.and . I
Spring Work in ...
.. .. , braking power, . I I I .
� ,�� providi I
. the Rose -Garden , , .� . and in g � I .
I I'll ..'� ... "
A ,pre.view of .rose plants pro.m�11...-. greater safety. 11.1i
11 .
. : �
. .
within their'wintery covering would .. Many other I
indicate that they have came through I '' I
,�� '�'.','�'..%!� 6xtra values are
,,.-.,.�...,..
with, relativ(ely •little loss, The first
....". . �, 1. built into Gutta Percha Tires—the p o- I I
job for the rosarian after uncovering .1 . . . . . . . . . . . .. X
ic the pruning of the plants, and this I . , ,:.. ", .... duct of 50 years of experience in making
ruluires sonic courage, Particularly ' quality rubberproducts. .
by the beginner, who hesitates to cUT, � I And remember—Gutta Percha Tires are � 4
z,ivay what appears -to be healthy a 11 guaranteed and cost no more than other
- .
wood. After a few NVarlii daye, - . I #I
growth 'n the plants,. will show itself it iam " tires thitt do not have Gum Cushion pro.
, f MU V — .
by the swelling of the bud.,:. Pruning ' taction.
shotil,i tlier, be tinddrtakeli, cutting , )N tA I E F_ . Ask any Gutta Percha dealer to show ' , 11 I
axvy ali the weak limbs, and shor- - G 0 'A R 'fires are I
cning the stronger bnes acconling to 'tta.vercha- and J1,,,1craft ontlis I there's
tire. Buy with confidence 01 .
thek- size, res'no lafoer than a G � for 12 1 there's 50 years of square dealing back, -
,a w,tb . gnarantec, r car I I 11 1
4 -ad pencil (night t�afdy be cut to six . ge of every Gutta Percha Tixe.,
. , so base for vassen may I I
inehes, and stronger canes to a date of rulle nditiOn •t1lat I
vreathr length. Fdur to I from V co � ice " I 1.
.six inches ,,1L vice, against OLM further ser'v
for Hybrid Team and eight to t,.71 in- re unfit for to or&Oary' I 1 61
�
shed for Hybrid Perp(,tuals is a fair- I re'aae, the '" , . 0 . I
'h re such ""'clition is 0"' t caused
:.1 I- I
. . " thereto o ,
'. ."
'r .
'r
'r
4 I , I
,
, .
, .
I , .
1Y safe rule, Strong *old plants, how- � V e 'Llae " e, � " 00 . . . . .
ear, or — . rqn, slits, . . .,. , "
ever, l lr unleps one I wear
L, _t,, hruk, nt, ..
desires relatively few b;-,r,V,,1',,0, .t.,. 1) , ,ligame I 11- I
very fine W,accls out 0 . . I
blooms, rather than 7111 -Or? flowers of 'u'dej inflatiol", ba%ard.
less quality. There should ' be no I f,,,Ity brakes Or any others road GOLDEN JUBrLEE I
. I
stumps of old shoots vNible above 50 years ago, in 1883• this CoTanY commenced the manu- ,
a
ground when pruning is finished, and, * facture of rubber goblds in oronto, Toda k
. of its products is known all over the wlrrd the quality
in in(ost ca,';eg the retained gfowths I r ,and it has
Twn to be the largest all -Canadian rubber company. ;
should mot be Over three- Years, old in e factory, shown below, employs 1,500 people, and
the case of _,strop growing varieties, covers an area of 11 acres. 1%
and two years old in the ca -se of weak . A & RUBBER, LIMITED I
Sorts. One should examire the wood I _ , . '�,� Head Office: Toronto Branches from coast to coast
carefully for dark colored bark close. I .- . I 1,
to the ground, the upper pa"t of the .
canes may look quite ,sound, but if I ,
there is a ring of brown .bark lower
down.' the cane should he cut away ���A'rF1RC1HA ' .
.,,ay THRIES ., .
helow the killed portion without heli- I Ar%_
tation. �. I GUM ,���a
316
It is important that the pruning be - I
done with a sharp i-tistrument, in or- -_ ...-N )) .
(Per to avoid tearing or crushing the 1. I
.
wood. A well sharpened, hooked-
blade 'ronin kiiife is the bes-t im� I
Plement, but sharp pruning ,�;bc,Ars I
inaybe used if carefully hiAled. The I 'N' �
. - !! '.
! '.
! '.
1-:.., ..
cut should always 'be made in a I 11:11;1 � - I'll
I, . .... . : .
slantiligg position,. and it is! a qafe. 5" . - ...
gu.ard to the pJaAts if a d -ab of fresh � .
paint is applied to the newly cut THR LARGItSt ALi�-CANAD . 1. I I
� P.r,,q1Frr%7,gwR
4 ., I
.. J� "" , 7
? I ,�: �; ,A
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-
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stub. I I .1 I 1. - -1 IN 1983 I
. ". I ...
. 1_411 : : ::: � .,;:0'f?:*:'1:21,1=4Ar '. .;;
.
I : .
Clinibing roses, unlike bush 'roses. P .... I
.
I ...
......
PToduo ftwers on the wood of the � I ____ ".. �� �� �� ,.. ................ ������ ............. 111111111111 "... ,, i.. _. .., .
. I . .11-1.1 . I I
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