The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-01-26, Page 6«
I?
mo KOT SLEEP
MKARTand NERVES
WERE SO BAD
Mr. John B. Novceoaky, Humboldt,
Saak., writes*’-’-lt I suffered .with my
heart and nerves end was so bad I
could apt sleep for tho dizziness iu my
head. My* head was in a whirl, and X
was so nervous, at times, I did not
know what' to do.
“I was worried over my work, which
was neglected’ because X could pot do
it, and this together with the pains
made mo worse every day.
“I tried all sorts of medicine, but of
110 J1VEIX 1, so I consulted a physician,
but was just as bad as ever,
“Finally I received one of
almanacs and read how
*5=
Sunday School
Lesson
'
Janyary 29, Lesson V, The Growing
Fame of Jesua,-
53-56,
people
12; 37.
again to put his hand to the task of
healing.
V. 55. C ‘ ..................
district and bring tho si ,
and steatchqra, Wherever Jesus gov
he find? them waiting; and so grev-
Farm Note#Ski-joring Near Home
IVHIburn’s
!E®»»
..........................
Couriers run through the1
.i rick^ on hotVarieties of Burley Tobacco
The results of experiments covey-
is the faith which he has inspired }ug ten X®*™. carried put on the Har-
thgt the touching even of the fringe tew, Ontario, Experimental station,
or twel of his robe produces health- have proven that Station Standup is
fri _ jthe ' ' \ . . . .
I from the standpoint of Quality.
Ihires
and gives a smoother leaf of finer
quality than do any of the broadloaf
or broadleaf-standui). varieties. When
__ A /-» planted slightly closer than the broad.
Be As Careful As In Buying leaf varieties station Standup gives a
.yield practically equal in quantity to
< that of any other variety tested in the
: experiments, Summing up the experi
ence gained nt the Harrow Station in
a bulletin
Southwestern
states that for both yield and quality
Resistant Burley is the best variety
for planting on diseased or doubtful
soils, Broadleaf Burley for soils par
ticularly susceptible to drought, and
that Station. Standup Burley should
be used on all other types of soil
Sileage and Oat Straw foi
Fattening Lambs.
Ontario, Experimontal Station,
Was So Bsst<*<'£sed
Had To Stop Work
ful results,
Advises Caution
i In Purchasing Seed
best variety of Burley tobacco
It ma«
earlier, cures much brighter,
Mrs. II. Dowd, Luskville, Que,,
! writes:-—“I have been troubled for
: two years with liver trouble, and. wa»
j often so distressed I had to stop work-
" ing1.
up
Pills, from a frieud who had used
them, so I resolved I would give them
a trial.
“My trouble entirely passed away
and I am now enjoying; perfect health, ’ ’
heard of Milbum’# Laxa-Livor
Mark 3: 7-12; 6:
Golden Text—The common
heard him gladly—-Mark
■ft
SUBJECT
JESUS AND THE GALILEAN MASSES. >
Introduction—The freedom with
which Jesus had proclaimed the will
of God in opposition to the rulings of
the Pharisees and other teacher’s of
the day had now alienated the reli
gious authorities, and as we saw at
the close or last lesson, plans were on
foot to bring about his downfall. From
this time onwards we find the doors
of the synagogue beginning to be
closed against him Jesus teaches on
the shore, or on the hills, in God’s out-
of-doors, A boat is usually in readi
ness to take him from one part of the
lake-shore to the other, Meantime,
his influence with the masses goes on
increasing. His fame as a healer
penetrates to every part of the coun
try. He appears as the great teacher
and physician of Israel. It is not to
be concluded that the multitudes who
thronged him understood or responded
to his spiritual demands. Their ideas
of God’s salvation was very different
from those of Jesus. They were look
ing for a deliverer who should release
them from the Roman yoke. Their
thoughts of the kingdom of God were
excessively worldly and materialistic.
Nevertheless, Jesus went on patiently
teaching and healing. He had com
passion on thege multitudes who wore
like an unshepherded flock, and he
strove to find entrance for God’s love
into their hearts.
Chap. 3, v. 7. The retreat of Jesus
to the lake was due to the increasing
menace from the Pharisees! whose in
fluence was paramount in the syna
gogues. Apparently the y were shut
ting the synagogues against Jesus,’
and he had now to carry on his work
in the open air. But his popular fame
increased in spite of these measures.
Crowds from ah over Galilee thronged
him, and the evangelist adds that
come came all the way from Judea.
V. 8. The nation-wide rimractei’ of
Jesus’ influence is here stressed. It
brought together people from Jer
usalem and Idumea in the South, from
Perea, in the East, and from Phoe
nicia in the North-west. Idumea was
the country of the ancient Edomites,
the old-time enemies, of the Jews. Its
people had been subjugated and forc
ibly compelled to accept Judaism about
two centuries before this time by one
of the Baccabean princes. Perea lay
beyond the Jordan, where Israelites
had been settled fro mthe earliest
times. The Phoenician territories of
Tyre and Sidon bordered on Galilee
to the West and North. It was the
fame of Jesus as a healer which
briught people in such numbers from
these regions.
V. 9. So great w^xe the throngs now
arriving on the lakeshore that Jesus
had to have recourse to a boat, from
which to preach. At his bidding* the
ilisciplos moored a skiff a few yards
from the beach, and now we find this
boat in constant readiness to receive
him.
V. 10. The reason of the popular
excitfimenst is again stated in the
clearestJgrms. Jesus’ wo-rk as a heal
er had produced a sensation through-
jout the entire length and breadth of
the land. It was considered that even
| his touch would restore the sick to
health. Jesus himself, as we know,
was more anxious to minister to the
spirit than to the body, but, never
theless, he had never -turned the sick
away. “Plagues” is a Biblical word
for diseases. It was popularly be
lieved that disease aws a “stroke” or
“scourge” from God.
Vs. 11, 12. Particular mention is
I made of Jesus’ healing of demoniacs,
the sick in mind. He saw in the pre-
| valence of demon-possession the clear
evidence of Satan’s reign in the world,
and he devoted himself to rescuing the
unfortunate victims from their ter-
wi>u; r0,rs- It ls noted that these deranged
tested' cl’eatui'es hailed their deliverer with
• the cry. that he was the Son of God or
,M—L.L. It was their fixed belief
that.only the Messiah could deliver
them fro mthe power of Satan. But
Jesus did not permit these outcries.
He knew what false ideas people asso
ciated with Messiahship, and he sil
enced this kind ,of language wherever
he heard it.
Chap. 6:53, 54. Similar phenomena
were witnessed at a later period in
Jesus’ ministry. Jesus was at this
time preparing to leave Galilee, and
his followers had.the premonition that
their - time of opportunity was draw
ing to a close. He had landed for a
few hours at. Gennesaret, apparently
with the desire of remaining incog
nito. But being recognized, he has
your
thehad relieved so many people of
some trouble, so I immediately sent
for -some, and I was really surprised to
•.-.re. how rapidly I regained?my health.”
Milburn’s Heart ami Nerve Pills are
50c. a l?0” nt all dealer.'?, or mailed
direct on receipt of pr:c.' by The T.
Tinriril. ’■ oroiifo, Ont.
L.
(698
A SMARTLY SIMPLE FROCK.
The chic frock shown here is an
unusually smart syle. The skirt has
an inverted plait in the centre front
and is joined to a pointed bodice
which fastens at the left side, and the
back is in one piece. Contrasting ma
terial may be used for the cuffs on
the dart-fitter sleeves and the long
collar. No. 1698 is for Misses and
Small Women and is in sizes 16, 18
and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust) re
quires 3 la yards 36-inch, or 2% yards
54-inch material, and % yard 31-inch
contrasting (cut crosswise). Price 20
cents the pattern.
he found
:tyle3 of smart apparel may
in our Fashion Book. Our
designers originate their patterns in
the heart of the style centres, and
their creations are those of
popularity, brought within the means j Mesriah"
of the average woman. Price of the
book 10 cents the copy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain
ly, gi zing number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
etamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each ‘.lumber and
address your‘order to Pattern Dept,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ado-
----------- ----------if-
Sympathizipg friend (tp widow)—
“Did you love your husband so very
dearly?’’ The Widow—“I should say
so.” “Yes; but did you?”
C0B6HED SO MUCH
HB.O WOULD fiCHE
Mr. Herijwt Beauchamp, Rockland,
Ont., writes:—-“Every fall ahd winter
I used to be bothered with severe colds*.
“I ‘
would
aiight.
would cough so much my head
ache, and 'Leonid not sleep at
friend, told me about
Dr. Wood’s
Norway
Pine
Syrup
to I got a bottlo ftiid when Just half
•of it waa taken X had stopped cough- !
iiig) and I felt a lot bettor. j
“Ever since then I hove never been ,
without a bottlo of ‘Dr. Wood’s' in
the house, and I can highly recommend ’
di for coughs and colds of Any kind.”
Prico 35c. a bottle, Urge family size ;
60c.,* put up only by The T. Milburn !
limited, Toronto, Onh
A Horse States W. J. W.
Lennox
A man should be just as careful in
securing his seed supply as he would
be in buying a horse,” states W. J. W.
Lennox of the Dominion Seed Branch;
“In fact even more care is necessary,
because tho seed secured this year
will soon spread over the whole farm,
whereas a poor horse can soon be sold
and the loss written .off without any
further damage.” i
Mr. Lennox strongly advises secur-(
ing the cleanest seed possible, not only!
on Tobacco Growing in
Ontario, the author
-- i
Mr. Lennox strongly advises secur-I
ing the cleanest seed possible, not only)
I free of weed seeds but free of other | To compare the value of
seeds as well. /When you buy alsike, combination of straw and ■
J • s • ■» • * -- - ~ ■« _ rt . .
I! you want alsike, not a mixture of for fattening lambs, a test was recent-
alsike and some other clover, and ly carried out at thro Gramion, Mani-
when you buy wheat be sure you get toba,- Experimental Farm. The lambs
wheat alone,” he says. lie also ad- used in the experiment wore divided
vises getting the seed tested for pur- into two lots, ono lot being fed hay
ity and germination before using it. ’ ami a grain ration made up of equal
The Dominion Government at .any of
their five laboratories scattered ... ..........i,_. .............
throughout the country will test the while the ‘other lot was fed the
first three samples free, the reports
sent back showing the farmer how straw and silage.
many weed and other seeds are in the; The results of the experiment show
sample and how the same has germ- that sileage and oat straw together
mated. In other words he will know, with a small grain allowance make a
whether he may expect dirty or clean satisfactory ration for fattening lambs,
crops from the seed and hoyr much of\ The lambs fed hay made somewhat
it will grow" when planted. I larger gains than the others but the-
One has every reason to be suspi-Jcost fee{l Per pound of gain was 40
cions, of cheap seed just as one is l)er cent, higher,
suspicious of a cheap 'horse or cow.
When you are' offered a No. 1 horse at
a low price, you immediately start
looking for defects and if you don’t:
know very much about a horse you,Dominion Live Stock Branch, com-
will have him taken to a veterinary. meUting on the present situation of
for examination. Follow the same, 10 l*ve stock industry, it is pointed
rule with your seed supply,” concludes out t^iat iu spite of the present gen-
Mr. Lennox. “Buy tested seed wher-jera^ depression of the world’s swine
ever possible but if you are using your and bacon trade there was continued
own or that from a neighbor make use' m-u’ked improvement in the typo and
of the Government laboratories andj Iffy of^hogs sold off farms in Can-
have average samples of the seed aaa 511 I-027- 1
RAPIDLY BECOMING POPULAR
This .sunset’ ski-joring scene comes from Western Ontario, near Preston
Springs.
liven up the liver and make it resume
its proper functions by removing tho
bile that is circulating in the blood and
poisoning the Bystem.
Price 25c. a vial at all'druggists
and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T, Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto.
T
Canada’s Immigration Policy
Discussed by Ottawa
Speaker
Ottawa.—The future policy cf the
Federal Immigration Department
: with regard to the inflow of popula-
;__ ~..... A...! more
toward quality than quantity, Dr.
Petei’ Sandiford, professor of psychol
ogy, and member of the Faculty of
Education, University of Toronto, de
clared before the University Women’s
Club of Ottawa. Tire question of
Oriental immigration should he treat
ed delicately by our politicians, Dr.
Sandifcrd warned his audience, which
included Hon. Robert Forks, Minister
of Immigration, His subject was “In-
of Valdimlr ; telligence and Immigration,” and he
Iliith Ouliandff, tho Mongol who over- i declared that intelligence tert’, had
threw the Russian Empire, and, under j shown Japanese in British Columbia
the name Lenin, established the rule * to be of a high rating,
of the Soviets. In a study of his life; “We should be very careful in Can
in “Revue de Paris” are given details ■ ada as to what class we permit to
of his role of double spy, working ’ enter this country,” the speaker con-
with the Russian secret police against tinued, “and we should take in most,
” ’ ..... - - from tho
Isles, where intelligence tests have
shown this class to rata very high.
People from Northern Europe were
also desirable. There should be intel
ligence, health and moral tests at the
port of embarkation.”
In thanking the Toronto professor
for’ his lecture, Mr. Forke declared,
that he agreed that intelligence tests
were admirable and also believed the
...........___ He founded the ; immigration policy of this country
ture in promoting the raising of bacon cupying such an enviable position.”—'“Fighting Union for the Deliverance must be on a basis of quality rather
Jjpgg among farmers in all parts of T____’ l'*" 11_ T'!“_—o 'r>f tho "Wnrlrino- nincd” in ilia coma l-linn nnaniit.v . T-TA ImH ■fn.TlTirl l-hat mi
the country' vhcro hog growing can
be successfully carried ou.
The Future of Canadian Dairying.
Addressing the Dairymen’s Associa
tion of Western Ontario at their an
nual meeting hold recently iu London, .
Dr. J. A. Ruddick presented a table (Ulnl
which showed that- our exports of Sandino and his band alone are de
dairy products to the United States serving of respect. They would not
are increasing year by year,
ports of milk and cream to tho
United States when calculated in fat ^ie mlght of J.he. United States. . .
equivalent, is shown that in ten.years ...............................,
to have increased from 3,809,661
pounds up to almost six times that
amount, reaching in actual figures in
1927, 21,453,597 pounds. This was
made up of almost five million gallons
of milk and about four and a-half mil
lion
also
ing
parts of oats and barly, fed at the
rate of 11^ pounds per animal per day,
) same
grain ration in conjunction .with oat
Improvement in Quality of Bacon
Hogs in 1927.
In a recent statement issued by the
Lenin’s Life Was
Duplicity Model
A Bright Outlook for Dairying.
While the Old Country has been
looked upon as the principal market
for' export dairy products, the experi
ence of the-past few years would in
dicate that it is shifting
tion of th£ United States,
past fiscal year, which ended with
March, 1927, the United States took
practically, one-third of our total ex
ports of dairy products including
. cheese, milk, and cream. This is an
increase of about 22 per cent, since
1919, Addressing the Western On-
tario Dairymen’s Association at their
annual meeting held in London re
cently, Dr. J, A. Ruddick, Dairy and
j Cold Storage Commissioner,
out that the proportion will
siderably larger -during the
fiscal year. The increase is
larly noticed in regard to
which, is crossing the American
boundary not only from Quebec and
Ontario farms, but also from the pro
vince of Manitoba. Concluding his ad
dress Dr. Ruddick said: “It looks to
me as though Canadian dairy produc-
1 ors are very favorably situated with
■ tho great world’s market within easy
reach in the United Kingdom and with
the largest consuming country in the
: world next door, a country" which' is
in the direc-
During the
nt , i • ■ Wlbu x’e^tix-a uu uxie innvw vi pNotorious Revolutionary was tion into Canada should lean
Also Secret Agent for
Czar
DOUBLE SPY
Took Full Revenge on Former
Friends for Dis
obedience
Paris.—Fresh light is now thrown
pointed on ( amazing career
be con-
present
parti cu-
cream,
. A feature of tho live
movement in the year just
was a very appreciable in
in the production of bacon
The general situation is tliere-
, , i encouraging in that it
Ou the^Toves the capacity of our swine in-;____ ____ ___ _ - _____ ________
basis of recleaned per hundred pounds j dustry to flourish even during a period rapidly incredsing its imports and
stock
closed
creaseMembers of the Canadian Seed hogs.
Trade Association report the Ontario fore quite
seed market as very quiet, p- x'1--1 --
tested "before sowing.”
SEED MARKET QUIET.
the foJlowing'range of prices is offered
F.O.B .country shipping points, ac
cording to quality:
Red Clover,
Alsike,
Alfalfa;
Sweet Cl’v’r,
Timothy
$13 to $23 per 100 lbs.
$12 to $16.75 per 100 lbs.
$16.75 to $25 per 100-lbs.
$2.75 to $3.75 per 100 lbs.
$3.50 to $4.50 per 100 lbs.
of market depression. To no small; which must pay a1 premium on the
extent this continued improvement in : world's price in order to fill its re-
the industry is due to the work done ■ quirements. I do not know of any
by the Federal Department of Agricul- ■ other important dairying country oc-
the revolutionists, for one branch of of oux' immigrants
the revolutionists against another, ’ " ' " - ■
and at the same time bending every
■ effort to end Czarism.
i The' details are taken from the ro-
; cords in the hands of the Okhrana, an
jold secret service.
I Joined Terrorists.
I Lenin joined the ranks of the
rorlsts in 1890 after his brother
■ been hanged for an attempt on the
, life of the Czar.I---- - . - .
ter
had
iI
i
1st Fish: You say you didn’t get
A wink of sleep last night? How
was that?
2nd Fish: The dog-fish kept mo
awake barking at the moon-fish!
Chamberlain’s Son to Give
Speech
London.—After a lapse of 20 years,
.the name Joseph Chamberlain re
appears o?i the toast list of the annual
dinner of the Birmingham Jewellers'
Association, which is to be held on
Jan. 28 and which will be attended by
the Prince of Wales.
The great statesman’s 20-year-old
grandson, who bears the same name,
will make his debut as a sneaker,
under the eye of his father, Sir Aus
ten Chamberlain, Foreign Secretary.
Tommy—“What Is the greatest
water-power known to man?" Alec—
I ‘Woman’s tears.’’
* of the Working Class” in the same than quantity. > He had found that an
! year, and was recognized as its leader, influx of immigrants was prefaced as
until his arrest and deportation to I a rule by the influx of outside capital
Siberia in 1895 for Socialist propagan- • to Canada. This had boon marked
da. It was at this moment that his ' during tho past two years or so, thro
extraordinary Jif^ of duplicity and am- Minister concluded,
bition began.
• While Lenih was living in exile his
erstwhile followers carried on
v xrk but refused to carry out his in-' to- talk,
structlons. ] ' ’
from this “treason’ ’to his principles building” h® complained when h
and resolved on revenge. IJis chance ' turned,
came when a high official of the secret
police visited him and proposed that
he should become an agent of the
Czar while, ostensibly remaining a re
volutionist. In return for such ser
vice, he would be freed.
! Money Both Ways.
! Lenin went to Geneva, the centre of
revolutionary activities. Hero he had
ample opportunity to take revenge on
tho men who had shorn him of auth
ority in terrorist circles. He got in
touch with the revolutionary organi-
“Germau frightful- nation in Loudon and received a large
, sum for propaganga. He was paid by
> the Russian police and had a practi
cally unlimited expense account. He
established newspapers for secret cir- ' culation in Russia, calling for revolu-
' tion and sent, week by week, to the
' Obhrana the names, hiding places and
| details of the activities of the men
formerly Ills comrades.
Extracts from the papers in the ar
chives of the Okhrana demonstrate
that practically every leader of the re
volutionary forces of those days—1905
to 1914—was also in the service of the
secret police.
, Issued by the Director of Publicity,
(Dominion Department of Jkgriciilture,
Ottawa.
“The Nicaragua Outrage5”
Louisville Courier Journal: In the
whole sorry mess of American med-
ig and Nicaraguan submission,
:erving of respect. They would not
The"ex. accept the dictates of an invading
army. They would-not be cowed by
gallons of cream. Dr, Ruddick
pointed out that there is a grow-
demand for Canadian cheese in
To-day they hold in Nicaragua the
banner of patriotism and nationalism.
<. . . Calvin Coolidge rarely writes a
• State paper or public address without
•some preachment about morality and
religion. Under what cloak of morali
ty and religion does he justify, in his
own conscience, his slaughter of hun
dreds of Nicaraguans, some of them
women and children, bombed from
the United Stateq, and reaches the s airplanes Ju a resort to methods^nard-
conclusion that unless the unexpected ' ’ ’ i’*~.......'
happens, the future for dairying in
Canada will be a matter more or less
of trading with the United States.
This conclusion is based not only on
the growing exports during recent
years, but also on the fact that' the
population of the United States is in
creasing faster than the number of
cows. Speaking ■ particularly. of
cheese, Dr.'Ruddick points out that
the new demand from the United
States is very largely for Canadian
cheose of highest quality. He thore-
Yore endeavored to make it clear at
the meeting that Canadians should
capitalize on the special quality ol'
their cheese in order to take full ad
vantage of the growing demand so
near home.
ly more defensible than what, during
the World War, we were accustomed
to denounce as
noss?”
Confession,
From Life:
I don’t like married women; they’re
always talking about husbands.
I don’t like single- women; they’re
always thinking about husbands.
I don’t like widows;, they’re, always
angling for husbands.
I don’t like divorcees; they’re al
ways about to catch' new husbands.
I don’t like women in general and
the four who turned me down in. par
ticular.
Some friends cling do you for all
you are worth.
| -----------------------j The Irish master had left hh-. class
his ; with the instruction that they were
_____ __ ____ ______ __ ’ ................. “I can hear yon boys
Lanin suffered intensely ' keeping quiet at tho other onfl of tho
ra
II
Wtet Ifestfecte.
!s Lite
Mrs. II. Snyder, Vibank, Sask.,
writes:—“I was bothored with severe
headaches for several years and iri.'J
many different remedies, but_ to no
effect. “
“One day a friend told mo about
Me who digs deep often rises high.
and after I had taken three bottles
I found it had done nio a world of
good, and now I don’t know what a
headache is like. I certainly have great
faith, in B.B.B.”
Put up only by Tho T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
-z
Jeff Discovers How He Stands Willi Mutt
o
MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher.
i,l‘rt GoNfuA. THfcouiJ
A SCAfce lMn> MutT
Tl-OS Rope RUNS
VNbGft V<cST
BvT Hg'lu thinI*
X'ue KicweT>
opfi r’ll. play
DeAt> ant> see
Hou/ HGTA^es
'( WHAT TH-
1
]x
jetT’s
DEAD
Aging a ok
SUICIDG IT’S A
Job for Scotland
YARb*. t’LL.
PHomG: TFUaa- /
MK. Buq first x
,-WUNk X’LL Go
THROUGH HtS Pocicm
H<i l\AU A T€A)
PouNt* \soTfc THtt
MORMIMG
You BIG svipc
canT YoO
\SHouJ Soaag
GRiee?
CUICUS.*