The Huron Expositor, 1930-05-09, Page 2t.
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Woven Fence
INVINCIBLE farm fence, made of open hearth
No. 9 steel copper bearing wire.
GUARANTEED RUST PROOF
8 wire even spaced stays, 22" apart 46c Rod
8 wire even spaced stays, 161/2" apart 50c Rod
SPOT CASH PRICES
Burlington U Posts 45c Each
Poultry Frence, 18 wire with No. 9 tops and bot-
tom 75c Rod
Long handled solid neck shovels $1.25 each
Steel Garden Rakes 75c each
Full Line of Fence and Gardening Supplies
GEO. A. SILLS & SON
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & FURNACE WORK
SAVE THE BABY CHICKS
Make them strong, sturdy, productive, EGG -LAYING
Pullets, with Pratts Baby Chick Food. It costs a trifle more
but is CHEAPEST in the end, judged by results. The
extra chicks you save and raise, more than pay for all the
1715 one near you.
Pratts Baby Chick Food you use. Ask dealer—there's
Chick. Food
Write for Protta Poultry Book—FREE
PRATT FOOD CO.., OF CANADA, LTD. 328 Carlaw Ave., Toronto
Sold
in
Seaforth
by
N. CLUFF
& SONS
.kwest price
ever placed on a
STUDE AKER
il155
to $1450
at the factory.
Gov't taxes extra
114 -INCH WHEELBASE -70 HORSEPOWER
Hydraulic shock absorbers ... Lanchester Vibration
Damper ... Double -drop frame .. . Gasoline filter
... Fuel pump .. . Timken tapered roller bearings
. . . New Full -Power Muffler . . . Cam -and -lever -
steering ... Adjustable steering wheel and seat ...
Drain engine oil only every 2500 miles ... 40 miles
an hour even when NEW.
STUDEBAKER SIX MODELS AND PRICES
Coupe, 2 -pass. . . . $1155
Club Sedan . . . 11g5
Tourer 1245
Sedan 1270
Coupe, 4 -pass. . . . $1270
Regal Tourer . . . 1375
Reel Sedan . . . . 1555
Landau Sedan . . . 1450
Prices at the factory. Gov't taxes extra
The greatest value in Studebaker's
78 years of honest merchandising
.egier s Garage
NAIVETE - ONTARIO
•
$110'0.AY AFTERNOtsT
(By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich; Ont,)
When,ais sa,Avaltion. bringing,
• To &Qui Js came,
The children Mi stood singing
Hosanna to His name.
Nor did their 'zeal offend Him,
But, as He rode along,
He bade them still attend Him
And smiled to hear their song.
John King.
PRAYER
To Thee who art the: King of kings
and Load of lords we bow in humble
adoration and child -like faith and be-
seech Thee to guide us all the way
from earth to heaven, Amen.
S. S. LESSON. FOR MAY Ilth, 1930
Lesson Topic—Jesus Acclaimed As
King.
Lesson Passage—Matthew 21:1-11.
Golden Text—Matthew 21:9. '
.A11 the four evangelists tell the
story of Christ's triumphal ride into
Jerusalem five days before His death.
lie had lodged at Bethany where a
supper had been made in his: honor.
Jesus travelled much in the three
years of His ministry but •always on
foot. Yet once in His life He rode in
triumph; and it wais when he went in-
to Jerusalem to suffer and die. "The
provision that was made for this sol-
emnity was very poor and ordinary,
and such as bespoke his kingdom to
be not of this world. Here were no
heralds at arms provided, no trumpet
sounded before him, no chariots of
state, no liveries; such things as those
weir not agreeable to 'His present
rtate of humiliation, but will be far
outdone at His second corning, to
which His magnificent appearance is
reses'-ved, when the last trumpet shall
sound, the glorious angels shall be
His heralds and attendants, and the
ouds His chariots." (Henry's Bible).
The preparation for His entrance to
the city was made as He drew near to
it. He sent two of His disciples to
fetch Him an a. Haw did Jesus
know where the ass and the colt were,
and in what condition they would be
found? How did Jesus know all the
little things of which He spake in the
course of His: ministry on earth? How
did He see Nathaniel sitting under
the fig -tree, how did He read His
character and state it in words that
startled the man himself? How did
Ile know who it was in the tree look-
it.g down upon Him in a spirit of cur-
iosity? How did He know his name
and how did He dare to say that He
would be the man's guest that day?
These questions awaken wonder in
the mind of the thoughtful reader.
Yet this man who could see all things
and foretell all things confessed his
reed: "T'he Lord hath need of them."
The head that carried all knorwiedge;
he who was Master had no where to
lay His head; He was a wanderer up-
on the face of the earth which He had
made.
All this which actually came to
pass was done that "itmight be ful-
filled which was spoken by the pro-
phet." There was all the appearance
of freshness: about everything Jesus
did, as if it had never been thought
hou't, before yet in the Jerusalem in.:.
2ident we, see .on a small scale what
He had been doing on the scale of the
universe.
"And a very great multitude spread
their garments in the way; others
2ut down branches from the trees and
strewed them in the way, and the
multitudes that went before and that
followed cried." They might do all
that and do nothing. The men sent
the. colt; the great multitude spread
their garments, others cut down bran-
ches, .and all cried with a loud voice,
as if the King had come and must be
hailed with shouts .of loyal delight.
All that might mean nothing, and
yet, if it meant the right thing, it
was necessary. "And when He was
come into Jerusalem all the city was
moved, saying, Who is this?" Cities
are moved by various causes. Let
news ;of war be reported in any city,
and, great as it may be, it will be
moved from centre to circumference.
Let a great man die, and the city,
the country, the civilized world shall
feel itself the poorer. JeSus moved
the whole city. He was the one who
1-1,-)t only could do that but who could
satisfy every emotion He excited.
And He is the same to -day. Men,
women and children can proclaim
Him Lord and reader unto Rim loyal
worship. When did He turn anyone
away who would offer praise ro His
name or express gratitude for His
goodness? What each one wants to.
do is not to send a colt or gold or
flowers or :branches or clothes, and
not to join ,aruly in some loud cry of
&light, but to offer Him the heart.
If he will accept it, cleanse it by the
washing in His own blood, then the
• Bladder Weakness
Makes Life Misery!
Daily Annoyance, Troublesome Nights
Wrecking Lives of Thousands
States Writer Who Tells What
To Do For Quick Relief
Backa•he3 Headaches, Pains in feet
and legs, N:ervousness, Restlessss,
frequent but iscanty Urination with
burning and pain, getting -up -nights—.
are Isome of the 'more troublesome
signs that should have prompt att.:Ti-
tian before they reach a more ser-
ious stage!
No matter how stubborn your case
may soem to be or how many medi-
cines you have tried without results
--don't th;nk your condition is hope -
ler -s or the natural conseqUences of
advancing years until you have tried
bhe:arnawing value of Dr. Southw,a-tli's
‘:'1I R A TA.BS."
On a strict guarantee of Money
,baek .ort first box purchased if you do
not receive, swift and satisfying re -
lie!, any good druggist will supply
you with 4 r atabs" in sealed pack -
ages c.mtaining a 'ten days' supply.
1! tl ey bring great relief inside of
48 'hours and a wonderful iniprove-
merit inside of ten day* you will be
greartily pleated --if they do Tort help,
they 'cost *a nothing! Ask Yettr
druggist. to.day. , •
r , Ot4,0A1,-
FOFt SARGON, PpROAD
fangiokliver bronght on con-
stipatie4 thale made me a slave, to
purgatives,,,d1 digestkau went to
pieces an wasn't free of sour stom-
T„.•,z0&04,!. -raw
•2:141,4,' !:%.*•••
'
-1'";;',4,71nr4,01Vfat:
KEEP THE LINOLEUM
new ALWAYS
1j No need at all for that oilcloth or linoleum to
wear away. Even the pattern can be retained
indefinitely if you keep the surface protected
by Varnoleum.
Varnoleum is specially made for this )
purpose. Brushed on over the surface it
will shield the linoleum from wear,
guard it against the constant scuffing
to which it is subjected. The
brilliant lustre of Varnoleum will
beautify the floor covering, keep
it as bright and as new as the
day you first laid it.
atiZEMINAtinnansigilitatittkairlfA
HARRY E. ROSE
ach dsy,or night. In a week's time
after I started Sargon my liver was
functioning right and my digestion
was perfect. I eat now with more
relish than I have since I was a sol-
dier in the field. Every trace pf diz-
ziness and headaches have disappear-
ed and my sleep is wonderfully im-
proved. .I have taken medicines in
England, Egypt, South Africa and
Canada during the eight years I serv-
ed in the British Armry but I never
found any that approached the Sar-
gon treatment."—Harry E. Rase, Box
151, Long Branch, Ont.
Sargon may be obtained in Seaforth
from 'Charles Aberhart.
house is his, end the garden, and the
business and the bank.
WORLD MISSIONS
Rev. W. W. Cash, in his book, "The
Moslem World in Revolution," tells
of coming upon a man who was peg-
ging out a claim of land in the des-
ert. Me ground was hot, parched
and dry; not 'a blade of grass was to
be seen. What a fool the man seem-
ed to be spending money and time on
so profitless a. so'il! "Come back in
ten years,' time and look at it then!"
saici this optimist. As it happened:
Mr. Cash did pass that way ten years
later. He could hardly believe it was
the same place. Hesaw a canal and
a pumping station which poured vast
quantities 'of water upon the land.
He saw a neat bungalow, a fine ave-
nue of trees, and vines with great
bunches of black luscious grapes
hanging thereon. "It did seem hope.
less at first," said the optimist, "but
now it is bringing me an income of
a thousand pounds a year."
As is the sowing, so shall the reap-
ing be. Only the Lord Jesus Christ
in control of the life can guide us
o'er moor and fen; through crag awl
torrent till the night is gone, and give
us at the end such spiritual fruitage
of which we shall never be ashamed.
—The ,Globe.
CANADIAN GARDEN SERVICE
Early Vegetable Work.
If the weather will allow working
in the garden and the soil is not wet
enough to muddy one's feet, this is
the proper time to- get in radish, spin-
ach, lettuce, carrots and many other
of the hardier sorts of vegetables. It
is also time to dig the soil in pre-
paration for the later sorts. Dig
deeply, and turn in same well -rotted
manure or some good commercial
mixtures, and 'before the seed is ac-
tually sown rake level- breaking up
all lumps. Use a hit of stout string
and make rows, straight and prefer-
ably running them north and south.
The narrow vegetables, like lettuce,
beets, carrots and radishes can be put
in rows up to twelve inches apart
where 'horse cultivation is not used,
while beans, corn and tomatoes re-
quire eighteen to twenty-four. In
larger gardens, however, ao, good safe
rule to follow is. about thirty inches
for the narrow sorts and three to four
feet for the larger types. One can
save space by putting alternate rows
of quickly maturing vegetables, such
as lettuce, spinach, radish and cress
between the later maturing sorts, like
parsnips, corn, cabbage and toma-
toes. Tomatoes should be staked as
the fruit is cleaner and earlier when
grown this way. Peas can be grown
in double rows about fifteen inches
apart and they will help to support
each other but for the best results
some sort of brush should be supplied.
This is particularly so now when the
bulk of our good peas are of the tall
growing varieties.
Lawt, Work.
The best time to put the lawn in
shape is in early Spring. Now the
ground is soft, and those persistent
weeds like dandelion, plantain, and
what is commlonly !known as knot -
grass, come out readily. One should
be careful to get as much of the root
as possible, or the pes,ts will be
spread around rather than eradicat-
ed. There are many weeding devices
on the market now which will save
a lot of back-br4aking work without
disfiguring the lawn. While the sail
is soft, too, it is a. good plan to go
over with a heavy roller and level
down the high spots. 'If the' removal
of weeds or the hard winter has re-
sulted in 'bare patches here and there,
loosen up the soil and get a good
lawn mixture, not a cheap one, and
re -seed thickly. Protect these seeded
spots with a it of poultry netting
or brush so that thesparrows will
not get all the seed. At this time,
too, the grass will benefit from O.
stimulant such as a good commercial
fertilizer or a top -dressing of well -
rotted Manure. After growth gets
well .started, the lawn should be cut
every four or five days during the
early part of the seaSorir with a sharp
lawn mower. -Not only does a dull
numbing do poor work, bit during the
early Spring when, the. ground. •,'s soft,
it will pull out a 14 ef the grass, bt
the roots as well.' •
fty., tjt,
Martin-Senour products for every
purpose, for every surface, are
sold by
61
Geo. D. Ferguson
& Co., Seaforth, Ont.
Spinach and Lettuce.
No modern garden is complete with-
out a generous supply of spinach and
lettuce. The first named is very easy
to grow and is one of the first vege-
tabries ready for the table. One can
get it in several varieties, any of
which are good. Spinach prefers
warm open soil and it is essential
that it have plenty of moisture and
a good fertilizer particularly rich in
nitrogen. Successional sowing is ad-
visable. That is, sow about one-
third of the seed pust as soon as one
can work the soil, another third a
week or ten days later, and the bal-
ance in another week or so. Do not
make the mistake of sowing but one
variety of lettuce, and sowing that
all at the same time. One can get
leaf lettuce for the earliest crop, head
lettuce far a medium crop and Cos
lettuce for use from the middle of
Summer until Fall. Plant a few
yards of row of each variety at in-
tervals of a couple of weeks from :
early spring until mid -summer. The'
Cos lettuce, which is not as well
known as it should be, heads up to
a. narrow point and is practically self -
blanching. at, is beautifully tender
and will keep for several days when
moistened with water and stored in
a cool place. It will remain sweet
! long after the leaf sorts have grown
:hitter, and the regular head types
-
g -one to seed. Lettuce also prefers a
quick acting fertilizer rich in nitro --
gen.
mOother,„:
+.4:4':4"44X.Witir
•
because advanced featuite
reduce vibration to the minfiniu
ri1-1E unusual smoothness of the Pontiac Big
1.• Six results from special featUres in its sturdy
60 -horsepower engine. One is the harmonic bal-
ancer which eliminates torsional vibration. Another
is the G -M -R cylinder head which does away with
roughness and minimizes knock. And the improved
type of rubber mounting insulates the engine from
the frame and still further increases Pontiac's
smoothness.
Even with hours of steady high speed driving the
Pontiac Big Six engine is never pushed beyond a
point at which it is silent and smooth. For
Pontiac develops its maximum horsepower
at very moderate engine speed.
See the Pontiac Big Six, and better still,
drive it We shall be glad to arrange a JJrr
demonstration. Then, if you wish, use the .
G.M.A.C., General Motors' own deferred y». --403:010,71W •-•
payment plan.
re.
.444..,„. • ;•+.
TI
BIG SIX
PRODUCT,OP GENEttAL MOTORS
OP CANADA, LiltliD
F. S. SAVAUGE Seaforth
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