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The Huron Expositor, 1930-05-16, Page 2t. 0l ri si even 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 75,c each Full Line of Fence and Gardening Supplies GEO. A. SILLS & SON HARDWARE, PLUMBING & FURNACE WORK D J.D.KE ,L.O GS STHMA RMED5 I.G A IT l8 COMPOSED OF HERBS WHIEF CH WHEN BURNED AND THE FUMES INHALED ACTS PROMPTLY. ALLAYING ALL IRRITATION A TRIAL. WILL CONVINCE_ HOMECANNING is the title of a new 72 -pate booklet which the BANK OF Mo T EAI. has issued and is now distributing free to all who ask for a copy. This boo14 t describes the latest methods of canning fruits,meats and vegetables. Acopy may be obtained on application to any Branch of the BANK OF MONTREAL Hensall Branch: L R. COLES, Manager Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday 1 • JASPER, NATIONAL PARK the PAC IFC COAT am/ALASKA Enjoy a low cost trip to the West this Summer. Stop off at Jasper National Park in the Cdnadian Rockies. See famous Mount Robson. A thousand beautiful sights. A new thrill in every mile„ 'rake the Triangle Tour Route via Prince Rupert...with its 600 mile steamer cruise to Vancouver. To see Alaska requires only a few extra days. A wonderful cruise ... amazing experiences. Tours may be made by various routes. These fares are in effect from May 15, to September 30. ss elf int + EVER7tWIII✓i; 1 a,.XN: CANADA Ask your nearest Canadian National Agenttor attractive descriptive folders. beautifully illus. Crated. tt 1Y ys, i t 464 .41 SUND Y AFTERNOON (By Isiabel Hamilton, Goderieh, Ont.) O Lord and Master of us all! Wjliate'er our name or sign, We own Thy sway, we hear Thy call, We test our lives by Thine. Our Friend, our Brother and our Lord What may Thy service be? Nor name, nor form, nor ritual word, But simply following Thee. J. G. Whittier. PRAYER Almighty God, unto whom all hearts are open, all desires known, cleanse the thoughts of our hearts by the inspiration of thy Holy Spirit, that we may perfectly love thee and worthily magnify thy holy name ; through Christ our Lord. Amen. Selected. S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 18th, 1930 Lesson Topic—Jesus Teaching in the Temple. Lesson Passage—Matthew 22:15- 22, 34-40. Golden Text—Matthew 22:37-39. Those who at different times tried to ensnare Jesus in His task had the advantage of preparation on their side. They had talked the whole mat- ter over and had agreed upon their plan of procedure. They made no agreement with Jesus for an inter- view in which certain questions wen, to be asked Him. Since Jesus revealed His personality to His disciples the tone of His para- bolic teaching had changed. it was of judgment He spoke and the people round about felt the change and thought that now there night be a possibility of getting the better of Him in His speech. It was not a de- sire to know God's mind .on this or that subject that inspired them, but pure hatred of the man, Jesus of Naz - areth, Look at the sort of people that are found together in this 'latter of catching Christ in His talk. The Pharisees and the Herodians who un- der other circumstances would never be found together. They feign them- selves to be just persons going 'to Jesus with a question about tribute money. "Master„ we know that thou are true, and teachest the way of God in truth, neither carest thou for any man; for thou regardest not the per- son of men. Tell us, therefore, what thinkest thou? Is it lawful to give tribute unto Caesar, or not?" Speaking from a merely human point of view the assailants knew by heart every word they were going to say, but Jesus was not prepared and therefore it surely could not be an easy thing to answer these intellec- tual men instantaneously when they put forth knotty questions. Yet this is the very thing Jesus Christ did. And in addressing them He let them see He perceived their motives and knew their real characters: --"But Jesus perceived their wickedness and said, Why tempt ye Me, ye hypo- crites? Show Me the tribute money. And they brought unto Him a penny. And He saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription? They say unto Him, Caesar's. Then saith Heunto them: Render therefore un- to Caesar the things which are Caes- ar's; and unto God the things that are God's." In thinking of Christ's great heart we are apt to overlook the greatness of His mind. There is no intellectual feebleness shown in this surprising answer. There was nothing more to be said: "When they had heard these words, they marvelled, and left Hirn, and went their way," Soon after another party of men, the upper classes, the priesthood, came to Jesus with their difficulty, They too were answered in such a way that they were astonished at His doc- trine. Then came a lawyer thinking he might put a question that might puzzle this strange teacher. The lawyer asked', "Which is the great commandment of • the law?" He got a surprising answer. Jesus said, "Thou shalt love." That does not sound like a legal phrase. Jesus did not invent it for He quoted from the commandment, "Then shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart. and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind" (Deut. 6:5). Then Jesus added another commandment very nearly as great and it is R'Theu, shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." Jesus by His direct, convincing replies' sil- enced Pharisees, ,Herodians, Sadda- cees and lawyers, and taught them how to approach Him. Had they drawn near with a real desire to know the meaning of life as taught and lived by Him, their questions would neither have been thought little nor irreverent by the Great Teacher. WORLD MISSIONS Thirty years in darkest Africa preaching the Gospel •of the Lord Jesus Christ, visiting untouched tribes, reducing the language of a primitive people to writing, translat- ing the New Testament for them, studying the cause of sleeping sick- ness and helping to save hundreds of thousands of lives as a result, such in brief is part of the remarkable story of Mr. J. Alexander Clarke. A little more than thirty years ago he went out to Africa under the. Christian Missions in Many Lands. For years He was associated wih the world-famous missionary, the late Dan Crawford. author of "Thinking Black" and other missionary works. Of his association with Dan Craw- ford the missionary has many inter- esting exrperiences to recount. "Dan Crawford was a genius," he said, "and like other men of that nature he hari some eccentricities. He had a vivid imagination and a tremendous range of intellectual activity. He was a great Christian, and a great mission- ary, and built up a remarkable mis- sion at Luanza." Reduced Language to Writing. Mr. Clark has made for many years an intensive study of the unwritten literature of the primitive Peoples of Africa, and expects to publish a book on the customs and folk -lore ofthe people, Singlehanded he essayed the tank of reducing to writing the lan- guage of the Luba tribe. This tribe comprises some 2,000,000 persons and until Mr. Clarke reached them had never been touched by Christian or missionary influence of any kind, nor had they ever seen a white man. To date Mr. Clarke has .translated the 1,L Ai. Te Aid ea aches one Nei Life "Was bothered with dizziness, weak heart, t e r r i'b, l e headaches. After taking 'Fruit-a- tives' am entirely re, lieved, feel like new person." --, Mrs. F. Valcourt, St. Gabriel, East, P. G. Thousands tell miracles of "Fruit- a-tives." Constipation, liver trouble, dizziness, weakness, headaches end overnight. Bad stomach, bilious- ness, indigestion, heartburn, gas vanish promptly. Kidney and bladder ills, pain in back go in 24 hours. Nerves and heart quiet, sound sleep at once, (Rheumatism, neuralgia de- camp quick. Complexion clears. Ten of nature's greatest remedies combined i n . bandy little tablet. Marvelous discovery of famous Can- adian doctor. Speedy results amaze. Get "Fruit -actives" from druggist to -day. Become new person overnight. New Testament and the book of Psalms into the Luba tongue, which the British and Foreign Bible Society are preparing to print. It was in connection with this printing work that Mr. Clarke went to England at the invitation of the society. Studies Sleeping Sickness. It is an amazing- thing the mission- ary stated, to find among these primi- tive peoples a vast amount of wisdom and a deep-rooted conviction cf sin. "It is true, as has been written, that God never left Himself without a wit- ness, and these tribes in Africa know of the majesty and the might of God, but nothing of the saving grace of the Lord Jesus Christ." Some years ago Mr. Clarke accompanied a Bel- gian expedition of scientists studying sleeping sickness, and for two years was with them, lending them invalu- able -aid. As a result of their efforts in inducing the natives to leave those parts of the country that are the haunts of the deadly fly, Mr. Clarke estimates that some 'hundred thous- and lives were saved. As .a result of his efforts at this time King Albert of Belgium conferred upon the mis- sionary on his return to the old land the order of Chevalier of the Royal Order of the Lion. PEOPLE "ALL NERVES" What To Do if You Find Yourself in This Condition. The sort of thing that specialists call nervous debility is the run-down condition caused by over -work and household worries. The sufferers find themselves tired, low-spirited and unable to keep their mind on any- thing. Any sudden noise startles and sets the heart palpitating violently. They cannot sleep well at night; their hands tremble and legs seem unable to support them. Such a con- dition is indeed pitiable. Doctoring the nerves with seda- tives is a terrible mistake. The only real nerve tonic is a supply of good red blood. Therefore the treatment for nervousness and run-down health is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which promptly build up and enrich the blood. The revived appetite, the strengthened nerves, improved spir- its and new strength which come af- ter a course of ,these pills will delight every sufferer. You can get these 'pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 'Co., Brockville, Ont. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Cut Cost of Production. With a gradual drop in the level of most farm produce prices in the past few years, the cost of production again becomes a vital factor in agricultural operations. One very high factor in reducing the costs of production, the very foundation of all agriculture, is better seed. However, unfortunately, when a manuses his own seed, as the bulk .of Ontario farmers do, there is no selling and hence no government regulations, and as a result very lit- tle attention is paid to grade. Onl4' seed that has been cleaned up to meet a certain grade and conformed with very strict regulations in regard to noxious weeds is allowed to be sold legally in Canada, and yet, in spite of all efforts to protect him, the average farmer goes ahead and uses ungraded and very often uncleaned seed. Change in Personnel. Appointment of W. B. Roadhouse, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, to the post of Chairmen of the Ontario Agricultural Development Board, and the appointment of a new Deputy Minister in the person of James B. " Skinny! I Gained 11 Lbs. in 8 Weeks and Boy Friend." "After trying several tonics tried Ironized Yeast. In '8 weeks gained 11 lbs., new complexion, round limbs; best of all a boy friend."—'S. M. Salino. Men and women are amazed at gain of 5 to 15 lbs, in 3 weeks. Ugly hollows vanish. Bony limbs round out. Sallow, blemished skin gets clear and rosy like magic. Nbrvous- ness, indigestion, constipation disap- pear overnight. Sound sleep. New pep from very first day. - Two great' tonics in one—special weight building Malt Yeast and strengthening Iron. Pleasant little tablets. Far stronger than unmedi- cated yeast. Results in 12 time. NO yeasty taste, no gas. Don't go round "skinny " ugly, un- atttactive. Get Ironiked Least from druggist to -day. Feel great to -mor- row. Money back front manufacturer if not delighted with results. Ys Fairbairn, of Beamsville, has been an- nouneed by the Hon, John S. Martin. Minister of Agriculture. Mr. Road- house .leas been acting chairman of the Development Board since last summer, and much of the credit for the successful work in 1929 was due to his administration. Mr. Roadhouse has been Deputy Minister for eighteen years. He entered the Ontario civil service more than 21 years ago, and was from 1909 to 1912 secretary of the Department and of the Ontario Government Milk Commission. Me. Fairbairn, the new Deputy Minister, has been actively engaged in farming, chiefly fruit gnawing, since 1911. In the past twelve years he has held many offices associated with the agri- cultural industry. In 1917 he was president of the Ontario Experimen- tal Union; in 1918-19 president of the Eeamsville Farmers' Club; 1922, president of the 0. A. C. Alumni; 1922-23, president of the Niagara Peninsula Fruit Growers' Association. Purity Will Count. It is almost universally acknowl- edged that the production of good quality crops is a better paying pro- position than the production of poor- er quality and the 'very best Canad- ian authorities are constantly advo- cating the sowing of seed of the best quality. "Growers intending to show in the wheat classes of the World's Grain Show, says L. H. Newman. Dominion cerealist and chairman of Ike awards committee, "should make every effort to get the purest stock possible. In placing the awards At Regina in 1932, purity of variety -or type, as determined by growing tests. will constitute an important factor, although not the only factor." Weekly Crop Report. Somewhat more optimistic reports have been forthcoming from agricul- tural representatives. However, Brag Elgin, Essex, Haldim•and. Hal- t�n; Lambton, Prince Edward Coun t°es all report serious injuries to fall wheat fields that will result in many instances in replanting. A few other counties anticipate good crops. Maple syrup has been poorer in Carleton this spring than usual but the reverse is the case in Lennox and Addington. A shortage of seed potatoes obtains in Dufferin while the certified article is having a ready sale in Durham. The milk flow is low in Frontenac with a geed trade for farmers' butter. Fall wheat appears in excellent shape in Huron. 1929 seeding of clover suffer- ed quite severely in Kent. Spraying is the order of the day in Lincoln. Temiskaming reports an unusually good dairy situation with one local creamery having doubled it last year's output for the same period. One thousand acres of certified seed win be sown in Wellington this year, Survey of Fruit Industry. A general survey of the fruit in- dustry of Canada is to be commenced at an early date with Dr. J. F. Booth as commissioner', and "Joe" Coke from the economics department of 0. A. C. as his assistant. Dr. Booth is asking the co-operation of all interested in finding out the exact facts regarding the fruit industry. Both the Canad- ir,n Hlorticultural Council and the all - Canada Agricultural Conference have asked for such an investigation of costs and methods. Makes Good In Canada. Hearken to the story of Charles London, of Peel County, another Brit- ish immigrant who has made good on a Canadian farm: "Canada has been Rood to me. When ten years of age I went into service in England as chore boy, and remained with one man for 21 years. Seeing no prospect for ntnch advancement, I came to Canada and was in the employ of one man for ten years and with another for three years. I rented a farm of 50 acres and now my boy and I own 150 acres." Hay and Pasture Crops. The largest area of land used for grorwing pasture and corn occurred during the period 1914-23 or during the years of the World War and five years immediately following. T h e greatest acreage of small grains and roots in Ontario was grown in the 10 year period 1894-1903; and of pota- toes and hay in the period 1924-8. Al- though hay and pasture crops have increased in area during the recent years, there has been very little im- provement in the quality of most of the crops grorwn for these purposes. Much improvement is still 'possible ih the hay and -pasture craps through the medium of tselection and hybridiz- ation; the choice of the most valu- able varieties to use in hay and pas- ture mixtures; • the use of artificial fertilizers to increase the yield and improve the quality, and better man- agement of these crs. How to Stop Early Swarming. For beekeepers it is all important to tharve each colony at maximum strength in time for the main honey flow. To do this, careful manage- ment 'of the colonies in the spring and early summer is required!. All manipulations in the apiary at this time are for the purpose of produc- ing bees to gather the harvest and to prevent them from splitting forces throfigh swarming. The important factors in building up the colonies are good queens, abundant food, suffici- ent room and protection. Early in the spring the queens start their egg - laying and as the spring vane's and new nectar and pollen are coming In, the number of eggs laid each, day increases until there are between two and three thousand rproduced every 24 hours. Twenty-one days after the first eggs are laid, new bees are be- ing added to the colony. New bees cannot be produced unless there is, firstly, 'suiErcient room for the queen to reach her maximum egg produc- tion and, secondly, enowgih food to feed the, young bees. A colony may reach a feeling of strength before the main filoiw commences and decide upon swarming during the dandelion and fruit bloom flow. This is easily controlled by ginning the queen suf- ficient rodln for egg -laying ,by enlarg- ing the brood chanter amrni by giving enough supper roam so that surplus nectar may be stored in topers in- stead of the •bropd clianvber, i , ,fee ,r! Ili V i {�u 5 r' 6,1,1" IUSIN[SS 'IACCUJNTS Business men appreciate the competentservice with which business accounts are handled by The Dominion Bank. THE DOMINION BANK SEAFORTH BRANCH R. M. Jones - - Manager SEMAWKEN UiM _MOW FLOORING cht The "For' Rent'l sign comes down when hardwood floors go in Sold in Seaforth by N, CLUFF & SONS 10 pompom, %J ii RIB -ROLL B1 THE ORIGI NAL COUA+D 44„ri N ES STYLE Look Jorthis B ran d: on every roofing ROOFING sheet you buy.. RIB -ROLL Galvanized Roofing has been so successful that tens of thousands of farmers now have it on the roofs of their buildings. There has not been a single complaint. RIB -ROLL safeguards crops, protects stock and enhances property values. It is fire -proof, water -tight and truly handsome. Permanent, economical, easy to lay on any roof, keeps out damp- ness which induces spontaneous combus- tion. Be sure to'get..the one and original RIB-ROLL—the roof wish the seven ribs and a nail every five inches. Free sample on request. PRESTON VENTILA- TORS PREVENT SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION Spontaneous combustion is a constant menace to crops. stock and property — unless your barn is equipped with Preston ventilators, Preston ventilators for roof, adjust- able side wall windows and large doors, draw out the moist, warm air and assure proper ventilation. Built to withstand every weather con- dition, PRESTON BARN DOOR HARDWARE No other door hardware can equal Preston hot -galvanized four-wheel Hangers and bird -proof Barn Door Track for heavy barn -doors. Hang- ers adjustable up and down, and in and out. Write for this FREE BOOK You can search allCan- ada before getting such a useful book as the "Preston Book About Barns". We offer it to you free. Full of valu• able information—eas- ily worth ,$5.00 to you. Get your copy. PRESTON LEDGHED, NAILS Best for Metal Roofing Lead is used on the head of LED - HED NAILS to seal the nail - hole, thus making the roof water- proof and weather -tight. PRES- TON LED MED NAILS da away with clumsy washers, threading, punching, etc. The lead can't come off. No other nail serves so well in laying metal roofing. They can be handled in cold weather with mitts on. Millions are being used. Write for free samples of the ideal roofing combination—RIB- ROLL and PRESTON LED - HED NAILS. ti SOME OF OUR PRODUCTS Toilet Partitions Rib -Roll Roofing Metal Sidewalls Revolving Doors Metal Shingles Exhaust Systems Canada Plates Ventilators Metal Sidings Steel Sash Corner Bead Skylights Metal Lath - Tanks Cornices Metal Garages Metal Windows Metal Ceilings Haoetrough and Conductor Pips Plain and Corrugated Iron Kalamein Windows Labelled Fire Doors Rolling Steel Doors Kalamein Doors Guelph St., Preston, Ont. Factories also at Tswana* and Montreal tt ;rr Ma rF, § r tt ti J^t .t a r .J" 1 ✓1.. •. �..�i Y Mlr 14 .Y, r it a - 14'4' , '11 nA !;Ya .a . rW fi 4t-1 t AJ 1 re , '.+.�W,L N:: ��aYk'tl .i�l3a9.eialm ti .tijI ., •r M ./ ,fr fur, t.