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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-02-23, Page 2tt U r ..r0111111111.10 T8RiMON EXPOSITOR . . INCORPORATED 1855 Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over 125 Branches The Molsons Bank Special Savings Departments are provided at every one of uur brunches„ and assure to our depositors prumpt and courteous attention. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited. BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT: Brucetieid S. Marys Kirkton Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich You can use sweet milk, sour milk, buttermilk or water with EGG -0 BAkIit Poier ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER'- d JJon'tJVait UsetheP one. FORD Salesmen have been instructed to call upon every family in the Dominion. Everyone who wants to own a Ford this year must be given the chance to buy at the low figure, whether for immediate or future delivery. This is a duty the Ford organization owes to the public. For the tendency is toward increased prices. But if a Ford Salesman does not reach you at once so that you may buy a Ford at these low prices, we suggest that you protect yourself. Don't wait for the salesman. Phone! Make sure of getting your Ford at the $445 figure. Order your Ford Today J. F. DALY, Seaforth, Ont. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED FORD, ONTARIO. 523 SPIRIN UNLESS you see the name "Baer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all 1.. fj Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and (nsc worked out try physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia ' Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Handy `Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also hottleq of 24 and 100—Dntggista. sapless le tiro trade ttppsrk (registered in Cnnnds) of nave' Mnnnfaeu,re of MaO,.- UoettC letnetar or na11e31teac•Id. wnl1,• tt la welt s. the that Aspirin mosso mayor flfaaufaeluee, to.9aeiat the r gen. ral tet imitations. the Tablets r08o Target Company Mtn 5'. stomped with their general trade mart:, the 'darer Cross.•' SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) A charge to keep I have, A God to glorify, A never -dying soul to save, And fit it for the sky. To serve the present age, My calling to fulfil, 0 may it all mypowers engage To do my Master's will, Arm me with jealous care, As in Thy sight to live, And 0, Thy servant, Lord, prepare A strict account to give. Prayer. From Thee, 0 God, 'cometh every good and perfect gift. All the bless- ings of life are from Thy hand. Help us to use these gift., so gra- ciously bestowed upon us, to such a way that we may render our account with joy, and not witf? sorrow- Amen, :Sunday School Lesson February 25th Lesson Title --"The Parable of the Pounds," Lesson Passage—Luke 19 : 11-' (l,,!den Text --Luke 16 : 10. In Luke 18:31-34 Jesus tells 1 disciples the things that were to ha r to Him at Jerusalem. "And asp lino heard these things He spake in pa lai,le to them" (verse 11). the p:,rahlc ul the pounds, Not Indy His disciples, but dm Pharisees ex peert,Yl the kingdom tri Got to imam bout this time. Their God c u t idea of the kingdom was a mistaken i .fir however. With their belief in .l es us' power to work miracles it was rasp for the disciples to see how it would he possible for Iiim to estab- lish himself, with great pomp upon the throne in ,lerusaletn, on this ire - 'They thought that the kingdom of Coo should immediately appear.' Rut Jesus teaches them by this par- able that He is not to be set upon the 1 (r ice of His kingdom for a grout While yet. Ile likens himself to a certain nobleman- -a man of high bards --in Christ's rase the Lord from !leaven who goes into a far country to receive for Himself a kingdom and to return (verse 12) herein the dis- ciples are taught that Christ must go 2t, Heaven to receive glory and honor frim the Father, and that he will re- turn in like manner as he went. It waft the expectation of the disci- ples that they would receive special honors when He was established upon 11ts throne, Matt, 20.20, Mark 9.34. Christ tells them His intentions for them are of an entirely different na- ter( for instead of occupying high . places they are to be workers, lit, i - elly traders. They had dreamed of .silting on His right hand and on His lett hand enjoying honor after the contempt that had often been root upon them as His disciples—as, his courtiers all would he changed. He shows them their life will be more strenuous, more hazardous, more ig- nc.ble, as it were, than ever before. He is going to leave them to carry on His work and He will give them the wherewith to do it, and desig- nates these gifts as pounds and says, "Occupy, or trade with, till I come." They would be required to give an account of the use they made of these gifts (verses 16-201. Two accounts were good, one was bad. Of the two geed accounts one had gained ten pounds and the other five. They had both been faithful, but not alike sue. <:esrful—one had been more diligent in business than the other. They each acknowledged the source of their power to trade for they said, "Lord, thy pound," They were both commended for their diligence in pro- portion to the success of their efforts. Later on in Acts 1.18 it is recorded how the special gift or pound of the Holy Ghost was received by the dis- ciples and how they went out (trad• - ing) to be witnesses for him both to Jerusalem, and in all Judaea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost parts of the earth," 111 verse 20 we have the account the slothful servant rendered. Ile landed back the pound indicating by his words that while he hadn't made it more, neither was it los';. "Here is thy pound, which I have' kept laid up in a napkin." He then watt on to justify his con- duct, giving in reality a foundation-. less excuse for his idleness. This ex- cuse is turned upon himself. "Out of thine own mouth will I judge thee, thou wicked servant" (verse 223, Ile pretended it was really in the Master's interests he had hidden it for if he had used it he might have retitle a poor investment and so lost it, But he is shown to be a poor reasoner, for if his Master's interests hod been his chief concern he would at least have put the pound out at irterest and thereby gained some - thefts Indifference was his besetting sin and sn His pound was taken from him and given to the most diligent one. This brought forth a protest from the onlookers—Lord )ie hath ten pounds (verse 25). The answer came (verse 20), "Unto every one that hath shall be given, and from him that hath not, even that he hath shall be taken away from him." This is the law of justice. To every one that makes a diligent use of his gifts a capacity to acquire yet greater gifts comes; hut to him who regards his gifts as though he had them not, comes a Lime 'when he is deprived of them. In verse 14 we read the message which the citizens sent after the nobleman ---"We will not have this man to reign over us." The disciples expected that not only would Christ set up an earthly kingdom but that, when it was estab- lished that Jewish nation would cease its opposition end submit to his reign. Christ tells them they will not have him to reign over them. This was seen to he time nfter Christ's ascen- sion, for "the kings of the earth stood up, and the rulers were gathered to- gether against the Lord, and against his Christ (Acts 4.26). Dr. Stalker in his Imago Christi" says in the sermon entitled "Christ as a worker"—We are servants, to every one of whom the Divine Task- master has given his own work; and when He returns be will rigidly re- quire an account of whether or not it has been done. The parable of the THE -.HORRORS OF IN-DISESTION Relieved by "Fruit -a -tires" the Fruit Medicine Indi$esttou, Weak Digestion or parthd digestion of food, is one of the Most serious of present-day complaints --because it is responsible for many serious troubles. Those silo suffer with Indigestion, aLnost invariably are troubled with Rheumatism, Palpitation of the Heart, Sleeplessness and excessive Novoueness, "Fruit-a-tives" will always relieve Indigestion because these tablets strengthen the stomach muscles, increase the How of the digestive juices and correct (tousti )union, which usually acoouip:u,ies 1udigestioa. 60o a box, 0 for $1 50, trial size 25o. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives limited, Ottawa. talents is a parable of truly awful solemnity. It evidently means that ;it the last judgment. Cud will expect tr. 'u produce work done equivalent ie the talents opportunities arts anJ . ,rt Ile e 111' conferred upon us and merely to have done umhing with them as th.• man with (eir Ltlent did, will be en- negh to condi-inn us. Christ did not prt rich what lie did not practise. The work .11e did was done perfectly at every stage for lle said, "My meat is to do the will of 11im that sent me, and to finish His work," World Missions. Extract from circular letter sent by Mrs. F. C. Mabee of Shanghai, l him': 1)"sr Friends: -- Another year of missionary work 11.s rolled around, and- I must set -faith its .high spots to all my friends the home 'avis. industrially China is at the begin- ning of a periost of expansion. Mod- ern factories are being built in dif- fi•rcnt places for making soap, mat- ches, textiles, oils and other pro- ducts. As a remit of the new in- dustries, social and economic prob- lems are emerging and pressing for soittion. S<x•ial workers and Chris- ,tian leaders are studying the situa- tion, and presenting modern Chris- tian principles of solution. Ieligiously China is hungry fel- the orthe truth.'-•Tbere'are several eviden- ces of this, among these being the eagerness with which the Rennais- snnce literature is read and discuss - t d The Christian church ie growing in strength. During the past year three great Christian conventions wt re held within the Republic, all of which attested the vigor of the Chris- tian: movement in China: (1) lb.! World's Student Christian Federation in Peking, Jbhn R. Mott presiding, which I Was privileged to attend; (2) the National Christian Conference in Shanghai in May with 1,000 dele- gates, one-half of whom were Chin- ese; and (3) the. First National Stu- dent Volunteer Convention at Kuling in August, with 130 college student volunteers for the ministry in attend- ance. The College has experienced another year of growth, the attend- ance having increased from 450 to 500. 'The Department of Natural Scien- ces is housed at last in the new Science Hall, where lots of light, suf- ficient spare and the necessary equip- ment stake it a joy to live and work. I must tell you about one ronin in the science building in whic'e the work of the Shanghai Industrial Research Labaratory is carried en. Isere with modern equipment two Chinese chemists are doing intensely interesting work on China's indus- tries, textiles, coal, oils and miner- als. The religious life and work at the College has given us cause for great thankfulness. Decision days re-em- phasize the importance of personal work for the students, ant also the importance of intercession on behalf of the potential leaders in the King- dom of China. For these young men 43, • H EL f OR YOUNG WOMEN Mrs. Holmberg Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetable Compound Helped Her Viking, Alta.—"From the time I was 15 years old I would get such sick feel- ings in the lower part of my abdomen, followed by cramps and vomiting. This t<ept me from my work (1 help my par- ents en the farm) as I usually had to go to bed for thei•est of the day. Or at tunes I would have to walk the floor- i nuGered :n this way until a friend in- duced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetaL6•Compound. 1 have had very :ra1isfartery results so far and am rec- nmmendingthe Vegetable Compound to my friend I surely. am glad L tried it for 1 f•.. I like a different person now that i rl,.n 't have these treuhlea. "— Or,ELI A 1101.MBS:an, Pux 93, V i k ing, Alta. Letters like this establish the merits of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. 'They tell of the relief from such pains and ailments after taking it. T.ydie E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound,madr fromnntiverootsand;herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of hieing the most atteeeeeful remedy for female ills itt this rmmtry, and thousands of vol- untary testimonials prnve,this fact. If you deuht that Lydia E. Piokham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co., Cobourg, Ontario, for Mrs. Pinkham's private text -book and learn more about it. 0 er. and women sttidenta at the College, and for our East China churches, we ask your continued interest and pray- ers during 1923. Faithfully your8,' FRISI) C. MABF,,E. . PIGS IS ?IGS A new and en irely original dem- oustration of the old theorem that "pigs is pigs" was furnished, quite ui.conscious'y u shurt time ago at the big Hospital fur Consumptives at 'franquille, near Kamloops. The hos- pital, which is situated in the British Columbia "dry belt," emphasizes very strongly the opon-air treatment. In the great wards there are windows everywhere and they are alwaya peen. The weather is always bright and even in winter usually pleasant- ly warm, but the patients are en, cocraged t t endure the coldest spells without retiring to the unhealthy at- isoephere indoors. There is heat in the buildings, of course, but that is potty fur the sake of appearances and partly '.0 keep the water pipes from freezing. The patients are not supposed to have any interest in it. A week or two before Christmas winter descended on the West with unusual suddenness and severity, and there was much shivering about the sanitarium, 1n the women's ward a call went up for more comforters, and an orderly was despatched post hes thei . to to administration building 'fol a "pfg" fur each bed. The m- eetly i-netly was a new man, who had not yet acquired a command of hospital slang, and seemingly, at the admin- istration building he encountered a clerk who was in the same condition. "No, we have no pigs here," he war told. "Wonder what they can want them for?" "The ladies are cold," the orderly confided. "The nurse said 1 was to hring a pig for each." There was some further discussion of the situation, and then a great light dawned on the clerk. "The nurse must mean guinea rib's," she decided. "They have a lot of them uver at the laboratory." So through the snow to the labora- tory Mr. Orderly tramped. There wasn't anyone about to interfere with bin,. So he selected a warm, fat guinea pig for each shivering lady . patient, and, with his trophies in a sack, started back to the women's ward to play Santa Claus. It is too bad to spoil the story. )tut the furry little animals never retched the ladies' bed. One of the ubiquitous head nurses caught the messenger in one of the corridor.,, boxed his ears metaphorically, and sent him scurrying back across the snow for a load of stone hot-water bottles, About 1,200 miles of railroad will b:' electrified in the near future. If they can electrify a railroad, why is it not possible to electrify the fun:- mei—Minneapolis Journal. HELP HELPLESS BLIND BABIES A Dominion Charter, Without stock subscription, was recently obtained for the establishment in ,the city of Ottawa. of a Home, Nursery Hospit- al and Kindergarten, for the blind under six years of age, free to all from any province in the Dominion. So far nothing has been done for those poor unfortunates. According to reports received from the various Provincial authorities, there are at present nearly 250 in the Dominion. The late Sir Arthur Pearson, before his death, chaimed that "Sunshine Home," at Chorloy Wood, England, was "the only home in the Empire for Blind Babies." It is hoped short- ly to have the SECOND in Canada. To this end money is urgently requir- ed. Help us with your generous gift. "Lest we forget; Do it now!" Cheques should be made payable to the Can- adian Blind Babies Home Association. Remittances will be promptly acknow- ledged. Address J. F. McKINLEY, Treas- urer, or C. BLACKETT ROBINSON, Cor. -Sec., 188 Dufferin Road, Ottawa. 2872-10. 81 C K CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL LEADS WORLD IN NEW METHOD OF BLOOD TRANSFUSION The surgeons of the Sick Child- ren's Hospital have by means of the transfusion of blood worked out a treatment for severe burns in child- ren that will save innumerable lives in the years to come. In this they are in advance of medical science in the rest of the world. In fact there is more done by this phase of transfusion„ in the Sick Children's Hospital than in any other institution in the world. It is a de- velopment of the' last two years and cannot be used widely yet, for the technical procedure must remain still largely in the hands of the men who planned and developed it, the surgeons of the Sick Children's Hos- pital. To these men must the credit go and, as is the modest manner of their great profession, they must by their own desire remain nameless. This method, as briefly as one can tell it without technicalities, is ns follows: A badly burnt, child fre- quently dies of shock. When he does not die of shock immediately he is frequently carrried off within a short time by toxins generated by the burnt tissues which are carried in the red blond cells throughout the system, poisoning it and eventually producing death. The new treatment dovtlloped in the Sick Children's Hospital consists of exsanguination followed by trans- fusion. The exsanguination removes all or a large proportion of the pois- oned blood from the burnt child's body. Transfusion pours in the new blood of the donor to take its place, free from poison, capable of putting up a light for the Child's life. • Always to rm i� Delicious 'Ur 31a AL ft, H •14 • HAS THE LARGEST SALE OF ANT PACKET TEA IN 'NORTH AMERICA.. i Sometimes' the draining of the poisoned blood is done before the transfusion takes place, or at least a large degree of it. Often the transfusion is started before any eensideruble amount of exeanguina- 'ion is done, lite two operations pro- ceeding simultaneously, pure blood flowing in right on the heels of the outpouring poisoned matter. Many children's lives have already beep saved by this method. It is riot practicably possible in the case of badly burnt adults, for the quanti- tiee of blood to be transfused in their case wouldmake the operationtion technically very difficult and fre- quently impossible, - Put straight transfusion, without exsanguination or draining, is often used in the case of badly burnt adults with good effects. The new blood strengthens the patient and assists him by adding to the dilution of the poisons that are coursing through his system. It might be mentioned that more transfusions are made in the course of a year at the Sick Children's $os- pital than at the General. The mor- tality for operations by their use has been greatly reduced, in some kinds, :me Surgeon said, by as much as 50 per cent. p Nips s GL and give your stomach a lin Provides "the hit of sweet" In beneficio8' torn. Helps to cleanse the teeth and keep ,. them healthy. 1)35 aase�ta- Free-- '- "A Financial Courtship" A little booklet which tells in an interesting way, so simple in its language that a school- •. girl could understand it, all about investments of all kinds, bonds, mort•' gages and stocks. Even to experienced investors this little story, woven into a charming romance, con- tains many valuable 1 -_______.. A PINANCIAL COURTSHIP , n MAW yr gowte is j4•, i , QRS 8S i1Ca� pointers on invest -!GROOMS menta. The booklet n lc a be o. free to any ear os iwv1r1MCNr steuarrits o,m tvtaootawy -so....''.....wailed O 41 request, "�" 1Emiliusejarvis C2 Co Lrtabttehs410t LIMITED Ottawa 29aBay St. Montreal NewYork Toronto London Eng• The most delicious marmalades you ever 0 enjoyed are those made with Hitter Orange; Sweet Orange; Orange and Lemon; Grapefruit; Orange and Grapefruit. Certo nevbr fails, Certo is Pectin, the natural jellying substance of fruits. The use of Certo enables you to have just the right amount of Pectin fur Perfect Results. The Certo mc:.hod overcomes all un- certain and poor results, and your Mar- malade will cost 1e:+rl, because you get so much more from the fruit. Years of experience have proven that, Jams, Jel- lies, and Marmalades made the Certo way will keep perfectly. The Certo booklet with every bottle gives complete, simple directions for all kinds of Marmalades, Jams and Jellies. Make Certo Jams today from Dried or Canned Fruits, or Certo Jellies from bottled or left -over juices. FREE.—Write, today for the new, revised, en- larged 05111'0 booklet of 73 recipes. if your grocer does not have CERTO in stack, send 40e and we will, liy return mail, send you a bottle. S (llglas Pocking Co., Limited, Coboorg Mather N tit t u�ii rc Xyl :o,rMit) yM S yFi. aker iV