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The Seaforth News, 1930-03-13, Page 6will acceptthe truth, will remember Daytime Mode Sunday School et, and allow it to mould their minds .a 'and lives, and 'these will bring forth fruit to the glory of God.. Thus does Jesus teach his disciples that they must not be so easily discouraged be - March 9. Lesson X -The Parable of cause all kinds of people do rot rush They "must the Sower -Matthew 13: 1-9, 18.23- eagerly into the kingdom. Golden 'Text- Who hath ears „ to be content to preach as he does,, aSsur- ed that they will never be tivitho'ut hear, let him hear -Matthew 13: 9. I, THE STORY, Matt. 13:14. II. IT8 SSBANING, Matt, 13: 11.S-23. IrimeonucTlOx - The teaching of found in its most beautiful and simple form in the parables. They give a true revelation of the mind of Jesus show- ing us how he looked upon nature +.s a means of leading us up to 'divine' truth. These parables were scattered throughout the Synoptic Gospels, and convey many different lessons. Their number is About thirty-three, Millions of dollars could be saved I. THE STORY, Matt. 13:1-9, " annually by the automobile -owning V. 1, The popularity of Jesus is at public through a. more strict obeerv- ts height, and crowds gather wherever ante of the factors that govern fuel. he appears. He remains seated by the consumption. The suggestionsare: side of the lake, till the numbers so L When standing or waiting for the increase that they have to push out a light to change, don't raee your motor. boat a little wad, for him to sit down, 2, When you are to make .a stop of It is a striking picture. more than a minute turn off your V, 2. Now for the first time he men- motor. tions the new method of teaching. It Lesson those who will gladly welcome the message they bring. The preacher must' go forth in hope. There is good reason for confidence. ore Miles To the Gallon Here'sHow! seems that Jesus deliberately intro -3. Don't den., at excessive speeds snood this form of preaching. The unless tbe occasion demands. High reason has been differently explained. speed travelling buns more gas. e As a rule the parables are so simple 9. Remember that the faster you and clear, that 1 is impossible to miss drive the more gas you consume. So their meaning. They are like illus- when you find that you are about out trations. But in this case he seems of gas and are heading for a gas. sta- to conceal the thought in his mind. tiontake it slowly and your chances This is the theory given in vs. 10-17, ,for negotiating the distance will be where the parable is delivered with a view of hiding the truth from certain greater. classes of the audience. He puts his 5. When starting watch the choke. words in such a way that ono, they Dont drive with the choke but a mo - eat understand who have a sympath- meet more than necessary. etic inlaid to his truth. Up to this 6. Be sure that your brakes are not moment Jesus had preached about re- dragging. This cuts down your mile- pentanee as the preparation for the . age. Get your brakes inspected Ire - the kingdom: now he passes on to describe the nature of the kingdom and the con - age. Y. ditions of entrance. ' 7. Have your vaifes ground when V. 3. The sower is for the most part they need it. left out in the equel, since ..tteTtion 8, See that the idling adjustment on is directed to the soil and to the seeds your carburetor is set at the proper that fall into it. point so that the mixture is not too V, 4. Three kinds of poet soil are ricgives h. It you inefficient idling mentioned, the first being that on the formanand wastes gas. wayside. This was the piece of land p errDont' fill your.gas tank fall to Tear the boundary path, often trodden by the passer-by, so that no seed could the rap, some will escape through the penetrate the hard surface. The birds, vent in the cap. ever on the outlook, naturally claimed 10. Don't ride the clutch. all this seed as their own. 31. Watch gas line for leaks at cite V. 5. The stony places were those-o;rts. Chock It Periodically to see ;•arts where a leuge of rock lay 'ee- -h:-to?rings are right, .;<nth the thin layer of earth, so that--, omen the seed grew up rapidly be- 12. Be sure that spark is in full rause of the unusual heat, ie was un c .•ee position. eerie to get any , c,isture, Sud it wiele 13. Avoid excessive.use of hrakee in fi ed away. trete. . V. 7. This part of the land had never been properly prepared. The Hard on Mr. King had not bee removed, and the ,(id roots sprang up and prevented the Toronto Telegram (ind. Cons,): The seed from reaching its strength. Thus divorce issue looms up as the most there are three stages: First. where contentions natter the conning session there is no growth seeondit. where it oe Parliament will have to deal with. ce for a brief tent and thirdly. where It fails to yield fruit -the goal of ell P80 .Senate with approximately 300 reeds divorce bills staring there in the face, V. S. Now conte the three kinds rf threaten to go on strike unless the geed seed. which bring forth fruit in Commons pass their bill providing di-. cirtterent degrees. vorce courts for Ontario. The Quebec II. ITS MEANING, ,Matt. 13: 18-23. Catholicc clergy are lined up solidly V. 18. We are folvunate in having the explanation of the pereble, and ibis shows us what eas She thought uppermost in Jess -mind. We must ',melte try to find out the eir.:um- stances in which a pa hie was Spoken All these parables of ela-thmiv, chap. 18, seem rt, hear upon the same gen against tbe bill and will undoubtedly early the French-Canadian 'i.P.'s with them. .And now H. E. Spencer, M.P. for Battle River, has voiced the tight- ing ight'ng attitude of another faction by de - tearing that "We do not propose to have divorce bilis rushed through as teal theme, The disciple- had been in former years." Just how much of vruiidering why the kingdom was tot the time of Parliament can be taken toning. more rapidly with outward tip by proper consideration of divorce tier y. 'i4hy ors the leaders of the bills was demonstrated last session. r t,on co titter', opposed to their OM the whole, the Premiers's lot is let -.tc1" Jesus in les in hie .s sot altogether a happy one. With an r„r -,r 1• he ..• d,zntu les 7 ;hie c poem The e -eaN :tots nee nee is r , election coming on he dare not offend 1,, 'I? in the s v ci that IS, in him- Quebs.. Also he needs the Prairie eve. ee the r:eat pr,.a Item rnr in the :Members to 811 out his majority. It r o'2 tbe etee, that le the eeeeeel will be interesting to watch Premier c P ;tri d.•m. i;at '.the eeil into Bine; and how be handles the :situ°- t reee the :.ten i ,The near t and time mese c re listener are t goat :• ,n 'is ',fief the resell, of j:•ei::Inc. This paraele ed. we rimy v net with t h e mreeeher. 1:. e w:i•(t tie. pe Tee .tpnrrmet _aii- r),.• to !,airy t,s listee i Je.ti' iS n0 a..,-..'-"ny he slimier etem o z. ih eg. T r. er will o en . n - :he tieperd ip n `iP intent end opieeteal attitude et .hose tvhr, •,en. V. i?. The Seed Lf the kir.g'dere hart - e.e.eneee ktSt as the =c•.eds n the land bare. The f s os me. ftiil are present evsmet here. V. The eeeley _,i: rel„e r : ,` the porde c:' :_kle charnvter, ahjRTE ret.i.y to Nes-movie the truth, but who Sorge; et as se cl:ly. Peres: t epee is a 7,11flitten of membership r-, the king - do:. V. 22: The thorns represent ;he pre- -. eceereetione of this world. We have to wore for our living, but these worldly :Interests erten become so absorbing that spiritual thoughts disappear: V. 23. But there will always be triose who will listen and obey. They In Lightweight Woolens Crepe Silk.. aitd•Jersey By ANNETTE This swagger tweel coat'in straight- line with belted waistline in fashion- able green coloring, does double duty, for it may also be worn as a separate sports coat. The sports dress of flat silk crepe in harmonizing green shade may, also be worn without the coat. Style No. 231 includes the pattern for drees and coat. It is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38,40 and 42 inehes 'nest. The dress is a slip-on type with new short kimono sleeves finished with turn -back cuffs. The collarless neck- line has an inset band of white pique. The front of the bodice is decidedly modern in its pointed outline. Kilted plaits at either side of skirt below hipline are insets for this favorite dress is a one-piece affair. A narrow belt is worn at normal waistline. The fronts of the coat are under - faced and rolled with the attached collar into revers. They employ the plain silk crepe which is also used to line the coat and for cuffs of sleeves. The dress may also be made of wool crepe which is used for linging and trim. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS " Iaee, Hagen ie a great kisser: "Ifearsay?" "No. I got it right from bim.•' We doubt very much whether harnes- sing the atom, if and when accomp- lished, will be found to be much hard- er than pulling leggings on to en ac- tive citizen of four, Canadian Wheat Wanted in Britain British Millers Tell-Thoenas They Wish to Increase+ Purchases PRICE CH -1E7 FACTOR Australian States Planning Great 'Pool Covering Commonwealth Lrndon Right 'Ion. J. 15. Thomas conferred recently teeth represeeta- tives of the Canadian Wheat Pool anal of the Association of Mailers of Great Britain and discussed methods of facilitating wheat shipments from Canada so as to assist coal shipments from Britain. Spokesinen for the ,National As- eooiation of Millers made it clear to Mr. Thomas that their member's would be glad to increase their purolrase of Canadian wheat which would enable them to use a higher proportion of English grown wheat; They state that they have already made such a recom- mendation to their members but em- phasized the fact that the amount of Canadian wheat purchased depended. on its relation to the price of other wheat on the market, Resents Charges Winnipeg -Discussing the unwill- ingness of 'western Farmer Govern- ments to consider seriously his recom- mendations that they importune Ot- tawa to create or express an inten- tion to create, if necessary, a national wheat board to sell the Canadian crop, Col. F. G. Taylor, D.S.O., Con- servative ,leader declared, recently :that he keenly resented chargee that he was playing politics. "There is 'much talk of England buying Argentine wheat and neglect- ing the Canadian product," said Tay- lor. "Let us turn back the pages of recent economic history and examine the facts. You will .remember that a British economic mission went to the Argentine with a proposal for wider trade. Trade Treaty Signed "That mission went back to Eng- land with a trade treaty in its posses- sion. The Argentine agreed to -buy $40,000,000 worth oe British goods for every $40,000,000 worth of Argentine wheat sold there. Already, I am re- liably informed, Britain has bougift. more than 100,000,000 bushels of Ar- gentine wheat under_that agreement and has sold an equal amount of Brit- ish goods to the Argentine under very inviting conditions of customs' pre- ference, . "If we in Canada want to retain our British markets for our Western farmers we must meet just these cir- cumstances. Can we hope to do so with a group of Canadian farmers at- tempting to compete against a treaty of such a nature? The answer is obvious, • And yet I ant told that T am playing politics, dangerous poli- ties packed with high explosives, when I say that we need a national board with the national authority be- hind it to handle the Canadian crop this year. "The circumstances are altogether unique. They nail for unique treat- ment That 18 why I advocate- a Canadian wheat board to handle all our export sales." Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St, Toronto. Bow Bells May Ring Again London. -Bow Bells will be able to ring again if an appeal issued by Sir Louis Newton in his capacity of Alder- man of the ward of Cordwainer in which the Church of St. Mary le Bow is situated succeeds in raising £15,000 for the repair of Sir Christopher Wren's famous masterpiece, The church was built on the site of an older structure destroyed in the great London fire of 1666. The crypt with its Roman bricks and Saxon masonry still remains. The chief re- pairs necessary are to the steeple, but the bells -silent now for more than three years -will all have to be .re - hung and two probably recast. Then there's the middle generation -the one that raises the younger generation for the older generation to worry over. If the Naval Conference wants a satisfactory example of disarmament; let it turn back to the abolition of the hatpin. ment Agreed last woek to guarantee. payment• of one dollar' a bushel for one year„hut refnued to extend the guarantee for three years. The three-year tua aanteo had been requested at a :meeting who wheat growers' representatives who approve ed a plan. forma coinpulsoiy pool oe growers. The government, although refusing .to go beyond one year on the guarantee, Promised to consider the; request for a renewal, If made 3u the light of the Beet year's experience. Supply on :Hand Capetown, South' Africa -South Africa has sufficient wheat,at present to last 'entii Ootobei Minister of Finance N. C. Navenga said in mov- ing the sewed reading of the Wheat Importation Restriction Bill in Parka went. He said the Bill would not increase the price of bread but WOuld enable the wheat farmers to make a better bargain with millers and obtain bet- ter prices. ' Loan to ,Fanners London Establishment 'of a land bank, to lend farmers money; at •2 per cent. on Tong term notes ante. three and -.four per cent on' short .terie notes, was urged :by•Viscount Lymington in' au address at the 1912 club, to' aid' British agriculture Lord Lymington also suggested ;es- tablishment of au 'ageicultural'-devel- opment fund of 50,000,000 pounds ster- ling to stabilize. prices through forma- tion of a selling,antl storage organiza- tion throughout the 13rittsli. Empire, for beef, wheat, wool and mutton, Such a pian he' asserted would. "lead .to great extension of inter -nm- pine trade, and prove a. boon both to producer and consumer. Establishment of a statutory board to purchase all wheat grown by Brit- ish farmers at a guaranteed price, and to buy abroad by bulk contraots all other wheat required in Great Britain was urged by .E. Fe 'Wise, La- borite, :at an all -part conference at the House of Commons, Several members- of Parliament, chiefly Liberals criticized.; the .scheme on the grounds that it would discrimi- nate against some of the wheat pro- ducing dominions. Minority Government Prof.' F. J. C. Hearnshaw in the :Nineteenth Century (London): The three -party system, and a'fortiori the multiple -group system, - means min- ority government; it means a weak Executive; it means an irresponsible, divided, and ineffective Opposition; it means unstable and shortlived Minis- tries; it means perpetual' temptation to log -rolling and corruption. So dead- ly a menace to the British system of government an 'to the spirit of the. English Constitution is the three -party system that •3t is. safe to say that the electorate will not ;reduce itself to futility by allowing'. it to continue. The electorate, moreover, if it .is . wisely ted„ will refuse to permit itself to be cajoled into experimenting with pro- portional 'representation, or alterna civ e votes, or second 'ballots, or any other of the devices. by means of which minorities try to secure the ad- vantages of majorities, For all these complicated and delusive devices merely increase the probability that the two great parties will be supplant- ed by numbers of ideological groups, A dealer, who had been playing the market for an upturn and who had been outwitted by the desperate drives of the bears, declared that there is nothing in the statistical sit- uation to justify price tendencies as they are developing. He asserted that the world's import requirements were. up to 15,000,000 bushels a week, of which North America would be called on to supply 9,000,000. Europe was scraping out its grain bins and sweep- ing in small supplies from other coun- tries. But it would have to conte to North America and to Canada. Deal- ers knew this. That was why they were trying to shake out those inter- ests which were thinly protected: That was why the. Western Premiers were guaranteeing the pool bank mar- gins and that was why Col. Taylor .asked that the entire credit of the country be placed behind Canadian wheat -to protect the interest of the producer against that of the exploiter who feared the co-operative otganiz °tions. Payment Guarantees Canberra, Australia -The Govern - Farm. Notes Egg 'Nelda in cold Weather Cold weather has proved no handl- oap to production in the egg laying contestsat the Eeperlmental Farm, Ottawa. The eleventh Canadian Egg Laying Contest, despite, temperatures ranging to thirty degrees below zero. showed an increased production for the fourteenth week. It `was noted, however,' that the heavy breeds model the best records under difficult condi tions, In. the fourteenth week of the tenth Ontario Egg Laying Contest, while production increasedduring the cold spell there was aleo an ieerease in underweight eggs. Pen Feeding Proves Best Results of feeding tests at the Ex- perimental Station at Lennoxville,. Que.,, of the Departmept of Agr'loul- tune at Ottawa, show that steers win- tered loose 3n a pen make larger and more economical gains than those tied up, and also that there is quite a' saving in the time and labor required to care for them. In this experimental teat the lot wintered loose made a gain of 1.35 pounds per steer per day at a cost of 12.03 Dents per pound of gain, The steers which were tied tip gained 1,33 pounds each per day, at a cost of 12.31 cents per pound. Congress to Stimulate Egg and Poultry Production The main purpose of the World's Poultry -Congress, which will be held in Old London in July this year, is to stimulateegg and poultry production throughout the world and to solve the outstanding problem's of marketing the produce. • This Congress, the fourth to be held under the auspices of the World's Poultry. Science, Association, of'which Mr. Elford, Dominion Poultry Iius- bandman, is President, is assured of the keen suport of upwards of forty- flve countries. In a letter received in Ottawa from the :Ministry of Agricul- ture and Fisheries who have' the Con- gress in hand, it is stated that thirty of the countries have established na- tional committees , who are preparing exhibits andpapers for the Congress. The main floor of the great Crystal Palace, a glass house one-quarter mile in, length, has been fully taken up and it is anticipated by the otacials in charge that three months before the Congress opens the whole of the gal- lery space will also be allotted for in- ternational and trade exhibits, The livestock exhibit, which will in- clude pigeons and rabbits as well as. the usual farm fowls, will reach and perhaps exceed tee thousand head. New Seed Reports The Seed Branch of the Department of Agriculture 'at Ottawa has develop' ed a new service for the benefit of Canadian farmers. This service is an extension of the bi-monthly seed, feed and fertilizer market report of the past few years. There are now available without charge on application to the Publica- tions Branch of the Department of Ag- riculture at Ottawa periodical reports with ,respect to seeds, feed and fertil- izers. These reports are .compiled from in- formation ,supplied by a staff report- ing .serviee eport-ing'serviee throughout Canada, They are intended to provide the farmer with reliable and up -to -nate informa- tion with respect to the available sup- ply, location and price of the com- 'nlodities dealt with. This information is' important to the farmer not only as an indication of available supply, but also as a guide to production pos- sibilities,'. A monthly summary is issued and this is supplemented by weekly re- ports .on the clover and grass seed situation from November to April. Semi-monthly reports are issued with respect to fertilizers, feeding-stuffs, bay and straw„ --Issued by the Direct- or of Publicity, Dom. Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Ont. A watch is that round, metal device, which the speaker of the evening places before him on the table as he arises, and does- nott consult thereaf- ter. "A girl admires a man who can -pull bimsele together after he flies to pieces in a rage" Lake Tanganyika The Prince of Wales was, recently at Lake Tanganyika. Mr. ; 1.. C. F. lefaugham, 033,E.,' in a lengthy con- tribution to the "Empire Review:' ore "The Prince's Tour," gives a vivid description of what tee Prince saw. ' M. Maughan: writes: -- "Lake Tanganyika stands' at an ale• titude of nearly 2,700 feet above Sea level. , In a lovely setting of beauti. ful wooded mountains, and studded, with tree -covered islands, Its prevail- ing hue is often of a curious- bluish green. The s,,urroundi,,;, hills, of granite formation, are, for the most pant, thinly wooded up to near their, sbmmite, which break through theirclothing of transparent greenery in a succession of rounded atony peaks which glitter in the sunshine, the bare, shining walls of rock descend- ing to a point where the whole niaj• estic mass seems thinly 'veiled by a filmy, purple haze, or, as -you look at it from pertain angles, one of die- pbanous bluish grey. Pain Relieved by Heat. Good idea When somebody gives you a pain in the neelc,just get hot ender the colla scion. and the train will melt away: ran Please To Have Saw You. • The. Crime Commission . Suds that there is much crime comnrf MUTT AND JEFF- By BUD FISHER Y vaVE 13 Seli'RY FDR IODUMU'1T: stie S" ,NT '004 -: Ta '(ow To 1-10.00 YOU Ar The Tdrw-YEAR RPIP F0% B°ct< bt Keck Th W -1100,, v i4br tokeetiv'e' THE swEeT tuOMIYLI nom SAWING i•IE,R WAY INe "t-Rwe The momeAR Aro ROM. pASk 't'rs N S3 %