The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-02-09, Page 6***• !*•«*♦
Lesson
me to take
of
run
but
c.f his
ledimnes, but none of them
last
Her Heart
Clayton Roy, Mflbm, N.M.,
writes:—-•“A short time ag» I was
gr.uHy bothered with my heart. I
co.ud not sleep and would have bad,
dizzy spells, X also became so
down X could not da my work,
would just have to sit down. z?
“I spent a lot of money trying
ferent mi \ .
seemed to do me any good. _ At
my mother advised
Sunday School
Not Australia But Alberta Radio Warns
Of Icebergs in
North Atlantic
February 12. Lesson VIl>—Jesus; Pic
tures the Kingdom of God. Mark 4:
kingdom
in earth*
6: 10.
“After I had taken a couple
boxes X began to feel a lot better, so X
continued their use and to-day X ain in
perfect health and feel as well as I
did when. X was a young girl.
(<I always recommend Milburn’s
Heart and Nerve Pills to my friends
as I flel that X cannot praise them
enough, for what they have done for
jne.”
Price 50c. a box at all dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Experts Are Developing New
Wireless Equipment for
Coast Guard Cutters for
Broadcasting Danger
News
Washington,—To help maintain its
record of not a life lovt by ship col
lision with icebergs since starting its
North Atlantic j>atix>l, the United
States Coast G-uard is improving rad'lo
equipment for its cutters.
As radio is both traffic cop and life
guard in the ice fields off the Grand
Banks of Newfoundland, it is essen
tial that the apparatus be of the most
modern typo and' kept in perfect con
dition, Coast Guard officers declare.
Radio experts of the Coast Guard
and engineers of the Naval Research
Laboratory here are working on the
refinement of the 500-watt high fre
quency transmitter built at the labor
atory which communicates from the
Grand Banks "directly with Arlington.
They are also perfecting1 the 2-kilo-
watt transmitter which broadcasts on
long waves information to ships re-
igarding the location of icebergs, and
i weather conditions.
Each ship speeding through the ice
infested areas by night or in fog plays
a game of chance. The patrol ship
minimizes the danger by giving each
I. vessel all possible information in re
gard to the set and drift of currents,
. the set and drift of the ice and its
location at all times. To obtain this
information requires considerable
cruising1 in search of -bergs and after
finding, trailing them to determine
their movements.
By means of radio information from
ships passing through the icc regions
the area under surveillance of the pa
trol has -been greatly enlarged. The
patrol vessel assumes thC~role of a
radio clearing house and disseminates
a digested report for the entire region.
Merchant vessels, Canadian direction
Fire Marshal that all smoking be ab-j finding stations and United Slates
.solutely banned is heeded. Signs to shore stations aid the patrol.
;this effect, he urges, should be put up ; Radio contact with th> patrol u.rn-’
prominently and the government, is ally is made by ships at distance of
prepared to co-operate with tho barn about 450. miles and west of the Grand
owner by supplying sl^h signs foi* the Banks. During 1927 there were 5,548
. “~1"' 4B forms of smoking are al- reports received frem passing steam-
/ ers concerning their position, course,
survey of the radio work for the year
firmly-lodged on
i
me and I started
I. THE CERTAINTY OF THE COMING OF
THE KINGDOM, 26-29.
NEW FROCK
for the Junior
—Is-
Do-
Ot-
“I asked a friend whether a
Feeds of Fertility and Hatchability
of Eggs.
In view of the fact that spring hatch-
Accour
Canadian vi; ippeared
black tie and dinner jacket at a
all the other
formal attire,
furnishings
envy
pie)
She
“Oh,
"MUTT AND JEFF"—By Bud Fisher.
pahte of ammonia alone, Carbonate
of potash is apparently as good a
source of potash for Burley as is sul
phate of potash. Sulphate of potash
THE GOLDEN FLEECE IN WESTERN CANADA
'But -when T sjiitl the din-'/> • tlle foothills of the Rockies the fostering of the breeding of Merino crossbred sheep for their wool pro-
._.___ ‘__ i__<. t ■ uc^°n is one of the keen interests of The government of Alberta. This scene was taken on a ranch not far from
'A Lf I I
Farm Notes
k
TRAFAlGM* ■
<*
«. M>Nht>N-
2G-34 Golden Text—'Thy
comts. Thy will be done,
• as it is in heaven.—Matt.
i ANALYSIS.
I. THE U^iASN+A W FIB COMING OF
' THE KINGDOM, Ld LT.
II. THE VAS*’ tuGAIElCANUE UF PIUSE
BEG'iNN !£■.I.S, bv-d4»
iNTKvMUCiiVN — HOW
understand the phrase
God,” wrqeh was so o.te
ox Jesua, and which, as we nave
marked the central them® of his
teaching1 The .Jewish peupie, as we
know, looked forward to a coming age
when God would institute his right
eous reign on earth; indeed, all their
hopes oX God and all their thoughts of
religion were uo-and up with the real
ization of this dream. Nevertheless,
they conce.ved this reign of God for
the most part after a very worldly and
materialistic fashion. It signifies for
them the overthrow of their enemies,
and the triumph of the chosen nation
over the peoples of the world.
Now Jesus, while sharing with his
people the same thought of the king
dom of God as the goal of history,
ave it an entirely other character,
le did not mean tho coming glorifica-
on of Israel, but God's immediate
ill to estalbish his blessed reign upon
mdition of human faith and repent-
nee. The dark clouds which came
eeween men and the face of the
ather in heaven did not exist for
Jesus. He had seen the heavens open
ed, and knew that blessed life of com
munion with himself which God de
sired for ail men. Tn all his teach
ing he sought to make men partakers
of the same knowledge.
So, in speaking of the kingdom,
Jesus emphasized, first of all, the real
ization *in human hearts of God’s
presence and his holy will. He called
men to quit selfishness and sin, and
to give themselves to God. But, as
we have seen, he encountered opposi
tion and misunderstanding in many.
quarters. This is the situation in •
which he speaks the parables which j
form our present lesson. The hope >
of the coming of God’s kingdom seems■
retarded by the unbelief and indiffer- ’
ence of many. Nevertheless, it will i
yet be an accomplished fact. Jesus .
says that the kingdom will come with j
the same certainty with which the
, harvest follows upon the seedtime. He
preaches the message, like seed cast
into the ground. The rest is in the
hands of God. Thus, Jesus sought to
encourage a brave and active faith on
| the part of his believing followers.
jThey were not to be discouraged by
j present opposition or by present seem
ing failure. God’s will would yet be
A
in a
dinner party where
guests were in more
turned the tables on them success
fully,
black tie would be all right for this
dinnei* party,” he remarked in his
speech. “F ' ’ ’ ” x,‘" _____ _
ner was being given by our host, I - Calgary/
wftc + r\1rl T wntilrl hom in want* fl * ___
Smiles
“Smile and ba j. hysically and men
tally healthy.’’—-London physician.
If you find that o’er you’s stealing,
that depressed and run-down feeling;
if you’re suffering*a plethora of bile;
if it's that -dark gray next morning
when the whole world you are scorn
ing they say there’s lots of comfort
in a smile.
If good fortune’s gettii^g lazy; if
your hopes are getting hazy and you
see the world possessed of not but
gui’e; if you’re threatened with a
chronic sort of grouch, why, take a
ter.ic. and wrinkle up your face into
a Mnilc,
Tf you’re feeling pretty rocky, with
a disposition noeky and a temper that
is rougher than a file; if you feel that
life's not near up to its proper stan
dard, cheer up! there never was a
bracer like a smile.
—- -----------------
CLEVER RETORT
The recent marriage of Dr. Alfred done on earth, even as in heaven.
Noyes, the well-known poet, recalls
an amusing little tale I once heard
him tell. |
It concerned a young woman, the! an illusti-a-
wife of a poet, and a certain publisher
.who is not noted for llberalit”' in deal
ing with the writers wliosa books h-?
publishes.
“Isn’t, it awful to he married to a
poet?” he askecl her banteringly,
“It. bas its disadvantages, I’ll ad- ing, can be do
mit," promptly replied the lady, “but
there is, at' all events, one compensat
ing advantage. Nobody can accuse &i “ayS PnT’
„ , , , , , , TT. the seed sprouts and grows. Thelny liushaud of being a profiteer. His farmer does not understand the pro
publisher sees to that. cesa of growth. He only knows that,
“And.” added Noyes thoughtfully, ’ ....
in telling the story, “no doubt she was
right. Nowadaysrthere is more I
than ever in the saying- -poets
born, not paid!
was told I would have to wear a:
white tie. Having pointed out that
I had only a dinner jacket with me
and that there was not enough time
to have dress clothes made for me,”
the man continued, “I was advised to
try a firm of ready-made clothiers
who specialize in hiring out garments
tor the evening. I took bls advice. I'ing ot\,ggs nAbeenFomewtat"^
went there. I askeu for some dress ■ .
clothes. ‘Dress clothes?’ said the i recent t
salesman. ‘We have everything else / • ........_ ----------
—riding breeches, fancy dress, morn- . ------ --------------*..........
ing, coats-, but we are completely out
of dress clothes. How is may be obtained by supplying certain iof Agriculture bulletin
asked. Oh, said the salesman, Loid vHnnvin toodo > Growing- in SonthwoHt-m
Blank (the .host) is giving a dinner
party tc-night.’ ”
tion which would appeal to all k who
knew country life in Galilee, compares
the preaching of the message of the
kingdom with the sowing of seed by
a farmer. The farmer sows in hope.
When he has put the seed in the field
he has done all that, humanly speak-
’ me. The event must be
left to the mysterious operations of
nature and to time. So he sleeps in
hope, and meantime, as the days pass,
in - " ‘1 sprouts and grows. The
being filled, The surface of the soil
should be left loose.
Fertilizers for Burley Tobacco,
Experiments have been carried on
for ten years at the Harrow, Ontario,
Experimental Station to determine
the best fertilizer formula for produc
ing Burley tobacco from the stand-
______point of both yield and quality, and
yoq,rs experiments have been conduct->also to determine the best spurces of
;ed at the Central Farm at Ottawa and ‘nitrogen and potash. The results of
• at most of the branch farms in order I this series of experiments, which is •
to find out if better hatching results . described in a Dominion Department ’
______'________‘ " ...........i on Tobacco,
mineral and vitamin feed's. The ex- j Growing in Southwestern Ontario, in-
; periments have not been continued ! dlcate that the best formula for tho
llong enough to allow of definite calcu- general run of soils contains the plant.
latlons being drawn, but results from
I six branch farms indicate that both
fertility and hatchability arc in-
’ creased by the feeding of vltamine
feeds to breeding poultry. In every
case but one the feeding of crude cod
liver oil gave a higher jercontage of
fertility than where it was not .given,
i In al eases but two, birds receiving
raw liver also gave a greater percent
age of fertility than those receiving
only the basal ration, and the feeding
of bone meal also gave noticeably
favorable results. All this applied to
a greater extent with regard to
hatchability as indicated by percent-, combination of shiphate of ammonia
age * of fertile eggs hatched. At the and nitrate of soda is inferior to sul-
same itme, in considering the mor
tality of chicks to three weeks of age,
there was no advantage for those from
the pens receiving vltamine feeds.
food equivalent of 1100 pounds of sul-•
phate of ammonia, 400 pounds ..of acid
phosphate and 166 pounds of sulphate :
:of potash per acre. |
In dry seasons, supplying all the :
nitrogen from sulphate of ammonia
was superior to supplying a portion of
it from organic sources such as dried
blood, tankage and cotton seed meal. ;
In seasons of normal rainfall, how-
■ ever, nitrogen from organic sources
proved satisfactory. The results go
;to show that dried blood is the most
satisfactory organic source of nitro- Igen with tankage second, and that the
The experiments are detailed in the i Proved superior to double sulphate of
latest report of the Dominion Poultrv ‘ Potash. Generally speaking, it proved
Husbandman, available at the Publi-• verF profitable to use fertilizer
cations Branch, Department of Agri- T>'"*’
culture, Ottawa.
Planting Plumb Trees.
best time to plant plum trees
the spring and the planting
be done as early as possible.
Barn is No Place
For Lighting Up
Smoking and the Carrying of
Loose Matches Should
Be Banned
Enormous losses to barns and con
sents are reported each year, accord'
ling to the Ontario Fire Marshal, as
1 the result of some careless person
smoking or dropping a match. In the
winter, when more time Is spent about
the barns and stables than usual,
■ there is more danger of this sort of
’ tiling unless the suggestion of the
HE COULDN’T HAVE HEARD
Neighbor: Did you hear that
terrible row in the street right aft
er 12 o’clock last night?
Jones: Can’t say I did—got
’home just about that time and my
wife had expected me in at 10.
as he sows, so he shall reap.
V. 29. The harvest day arrives, and :
truth then the farmer realizes the reward of
. a’re his toil and of his long patience. He
tnow knows that his sowing and his
j waiting were not in vain. Thus, Jesus
! illustrates the mystery of his own
; fortunes as the Preacher of tho king-
idom. He reaches the Word, and in
: spite of opposition and unbelief,
pvord will prove its divine character
‘as a power subduing human life to
’ God, and producing the results to-. . . , r ,.
j wards which prophets and saints had ■neck aTW short kimono sleeves may be
! looked when they spoke of God’s king-i hound with matching or contrasting
j dom. ° | material. No. 1722 is in sizes 6, 8, i
I In other ’.vords, Jesus nows that in 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires"
; his teaching about God he has the 2% yards 36-inch, or 1% yards 54-
VVutloni iOr t Problems of jnch material. Price 20c the pattern,
human hie, and he can await the re-1 Oul. p*ashion Book, illustrating the
newest and most practical style, will
ba of interest to every home dress
maker. Price of the book 10c the copy.
BOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly> giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
I Etamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
I it carefully) for each .lumber and
! address your order to Pattern Dept,
Such Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ado-
AN ATTRACTIVE
This dainty frock
Miss will be found quite simple for
the the home modiste to fashion. L—
faro two gatheied ruffles attached to a
straight foundation, and the square
suit with confidence.
genl nAkk 5 he kb. $ kk -kk-£to
II. THE VAST SIGNIFICANCE OF PRESENT
BEGINNINGS, 30-31.
V. 30. In the similitude or parable
which now follows, Jesus draws atten
tion not so much to the final issues
of his reaching as to the tremendous
significance of the results which had
been already achieved. Think of those
Whom Jesus had already brought from
a life of sin to a life clean, upright,
and renewed in every part. £ ’
should
The process of planting is described
in detail in a bulletin on Plum. Culture
which may be obtained from the Pub
lications Branch of the Department of
Agriculture at Ottawa. It is particu
larly stressed that great care should
be taken to prevent the roots of the
young trees from becoming dry be
fore planting, for if this- happens the
trees are almost sure to die. As a
rule it is necessary to make the hole
somewhat larger than will accommo-
There' date the roots spread out to their full
; extent. It should bo made about 18
; inches deep, after which the subsoil
1 should be loosened a few inches more,
but not removed. In digging the hole,
the surface soil should be kept separ
ate from the subsoil or that of i>oorer
uqality. The roots should be well
covered because if they become ex-!
posed the tree may die. Broken or '
bruised roots should be cut off before
planting. After the tree is placed up
right and the roots spread out the sur
face soil should be worked in among
them, by hand, if necessary, as it is
important to have the soil como in
close contact with the root fibres.
When the roots are well covered and '
the holo is about half full it should be
well tramped, after which tho hole;
should be filled level with the surface, i
continuing tho tramping while it is j
• on
Burley tobacco. During ten years the
net profit from the use of fertilizer on
the Harrow Station ranged from $47
to $223 per acre, or $1.26 to $3.56 for
every dollar* spent on fertilizer.-
sued by the Director of Publicity,
minion Department of Agriculture,
tawa.
Mrs. Sam Duggan, Scarth, Man.,
writes:—“Last fall I had a very hard
cough which became
my lungs. Your
Or. Wood’s
Horway
Pine
Syrup
recommended towas
taking it.
“At that time I could not get any
more than half an hour’s sleep at a
time'" for the continual coughing, but,
now, I very rarely ever cough.
, <rI have recommended 'Dr. Wood’s’
Norway Pine Syrup to many others.”
See that you get “Dr. Wood’s”
when you ask for it; put up in a yellow
wrapper; throe pine trees the trade
mark; price 35c. a bottle, large family
size 60c.; put up only by The T
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
SUFFERED FOR YEARS
CONSTIPATION
Was The Trouble
Mrs. Wm. J. McCulloch, Woodstock,
Ont., writes:—“I have been a sufferer
for years from constipation.
“I tried everything I could think
>of but nothing seemed to do nio much,
good.
“After my first baby was bom my
husband got mo a vial of
,Milburn’s
and they did me so much good I took
three more, «urd they certainly are ex
cellent pill*.
‘ ‘ I have recommended them to differ
ent friends, and they all think they aro
..good,
*1 My sister won ’t be without thorn in
.her home.”
Milburn’s Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c. a
vial at all druggist and dealers, or
mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T. Milbum Co- Limited Toronto,
Am H at a glorious,
LoNbOKJ MORMIMGi
AS s\R stbMcy
wouub SAY- IT'S
|A RIPPING T>AW'
T'M GONNA 6<ST UP ANB
Go OVGR TO HVb<=
PARK AMb BASK
iMWe SUNSHlN<=i
vuPtAT AfSG
Xou up
io j NVJW?
f X'M 'DRESSING,
no B<=t> for mg
ON Such
WONDERFUL MOANING
AS THIS IS.’
ABtn How \ou gonna
KILLTHG TiKAG ?
THG Pubs DON’T
OP£M (yOR-EOUft
Hours ygt
. asking, j
most equally dangerous in such ln^
flammable buildings as barns, which__ ............... ........
are usually stored with easily ignited gyeed and sea water temperatures. A
hay and straw. A pipe may be dump- - - - •
ed out by an absent-minded man with
the red hot ashes setting fire to loose
straw or hay. Cigar and cigarette
butts thrown away in the same place
are almost certain to be followed by a
blaze. In the summer, when the build
ings ars empty, tlie Iosb is serious
enough, but just now, with roads im
passable as far as fire fighting equip
ment is -Concerned, if this were avail
able, and the mows stored with grain,
seed andt hay and the stables 'filletl
with stock, a conflagration of this sort
is a major disaster to the farmer.
Matches, C - Fire Marshal points
out, should not be carried loosely in
the pocket. Evon if the no-smoking
rule is rigidly enforced, a man may
pull a match out of his pocket with a
. knife or handkerchief and tho same
‘ falling on tho floor will ignite if some
j one tramps on it. Storing these use-
I ful friends but dangerous foes in a
! tin box a^d taking the double precau-
| tion only to use safety matches will (
l eliminatet any chance, of a fire start
ing from this source.
—------* - «>*- ’-■■■■■-——
Young Hopeful: “Can I change my
name to-day, ma?”. Mother: “What in
the world do yon want to change your
name for?” Young Hopeful: “’Cause
pa said when he got home he'd whip
. me as sure as my name’s Robert."
shows that schedules between the
naval radio stations and the patrol
, ships were maintained more consist
ently than ever before. This is attri
buted to the higher power used by
naval stations and the personal co
operation of individual operators both
ashore and afloat.
The ice patrol was inaugurated fol
lowing the sinking of the Titanic.
A swell young man of no particular
occupation had been “tolling the tale”
to his intended wife. Ilis people, he
said, had a lovely house, extensive
grounds, two Rolls-Royces. Their
and pictures were the
of the county. They (his peo-
were the best people oir earth,
would like them immensely.
George,” she gushed, “how per
fectly beautiful! How delightful!
Then couldn’t we live with your peo
ple?” “Oh, no, we couldn’t,” declar
ed George, “for you see, my dear, my
people are still living with their peo-
Not Working
A Negress, presenting1 herself
confirmation, was asked to-repeat the k.
Creed, the Lord’s Prayer, and the—>
Commandments.
She got through the first two fahly
well, but when it came to the las!1
bungled and hesitated, and finally
marked in a confidential tone:
“De fac’ is, Ah hasn’t been p
tis'in’ de Ten Commandments lately
Miss J. Mathews, 154 North St
Halifax, N.S., writes:—-“.For quite
some time 1 suffered from indigestion
and was afraid to eat X suffered so
after. I told my trouble to a friend
and she told me how she used to suffer
with the same thing and how
relieved her, so I took two bottles’, and .
I will never, regret tho day I did rs 'I
am happy to say I can eat anything
and not bo Iwtherod with indig .stion
after/ ’
Put up only by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
R*“-1- ‘ M.lwi. mill n i iiKmi,- — I»I4
1 And 5"hen For A Few Mno-s of Ale