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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-04-13, Page 3aving Ipi► t1141 /"� Hlk eellttg a# i . bpeadence �` ael£,reaits}(,t which j coma to one inPojyta risgUC in .the bank le more,, than worth all the 4'90 involved in. accumulating the sav- ings. It is rears., Ing to'poasesa a growing bank account which will enable ou to meet the emergencies as well as the opportunities of to -morrow. You are/invited to open a savingsaggotmt at our nearest brunt*.THE DOA ON BA14IC . SEAFORTH BRANCH, - R. M. JONES, Manager, SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. To lighten your hair, use 7 SUTH- ERLAND SISTERS HAIR LIGHT- ENER and COMPLEXION BLEACH. Absolutely harmless. Price 60 cents. E. Umbach, Druggist, Seaforth. 140,000 BOYS TO HELP FIRE RANGERS One hundred and forty thousand Canadian boys have been organized by the Canadian Forestry Association into a Young Canadians Forest League and will be on the alert this year to prevent forest fires in all parts of the Dominion. Badges and detailed instructions are being sup- plied and the entire body will act as an auxiliary force to the fire rangers when occasion offers. CHILDHOOD INDIGESTION Nothing is more common in child- hood than indigestion. Nothing is more dangerous to proper growth, more weakening to the constitution or more likely to pave the way to dang- erous disease. Fully nine -tenths of all the minor ills of childhood helve their root in indigestion. There is no medi- cine for little ones to equal Baby's Own Tablets ypc relieving this trouble. They have proved of benefit in thou- sands of homes. Concerning them , Mrs, Jos. Lunette, Immaculate Con- ception, Que., writes: "My baby was a great sufferer from indigestion but the Tablets soon set her right and now I would not be without .them." ' Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents I a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. CANADIAN WOOD HELPS UNCLE SAM Only fifteen per cent. of the timber- lands of Ontario and Quebec are pri- vately owned. The remainder belongs to the provincial governments. The timber from private lands can be shipped out of the country unmanu- factured and amounts to a million and a quarter cords of pulpwood an- nually, all of which goes to support United States Mills. It is claimed , that not two per cent. of the farmers I of Canada own any pulpwood or are l interested financially in sending it to , Uncle Sam's industries. A GOOD MEDICINE FOR THE SPRINGTIME Do Not tree Harsh Purgatives—A Tonic is All You Need. Not sick—but not feeling quite well. That is the way most people feel in the spring. Easily tired, appetite fickle, sometimes headaches and a feeling of .-depression. Pimples , or eruptions may appear on the akin, or there may be twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia. Any of these indicate that the blood is out of order—that the indoor life of winter has left its mark upon you and may easily de- velop into more serious trouble. Do not dose yourself with purga- tives, as many people do, in the hope that you' can put your blood right. Purgatives gallop through the system and weaken instead of giving stre and weaken instead of giving strength. Any doctor will tell you this is true. What you need in the spring is a tonic that will enrich the blood and build up the nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do this speedily and surely. Every dose of this medi- cine helps to enrich the blood which Clears the skin, strengthens the ap- petite and makes tired, depressed men, women and children active and strong. Miss S. L. McEachron, Nairn, N. B., says:—"I have been in the habit of taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the spring and they keep me in the best of health. I think it is entirely due to the use of these pills that I always have such good health." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SUNDAY AFTERNOON {By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich,'Ont.) God moves in a mysterious way, His wonders to perform; He plants His footsteps in the sea, . And rides upon the storm. Deep in unfathomable mines Of never -failing skill He treasures up His bright designs, And works His sovereign will. (Cowper). PRAYER Our Father in Heaven, we thank Thee for teaching us to "come boldly onto the Throne of Grace." We bow before Thee with reverence and God- ly fear and confess our sinfulness, Look to Your Eyes Beautiful Eyes,like fine Teeth, are the rnult of Conatanr Care. The daily use of Murine make. Eyes Clear and Radiant. Enloyable. Hetmiens. Sold and Recommended by All Druevias. m4fl , IYuR!�v� // 1' i• )W�p.EYES and ask for forgivenesa. We have strayed lar from Thee, but now we would ask Thee to lead us onward, step by step, as Thou in Thy all -see- ing wisdom doeat see to be best. For Jesus' sake. Amen. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR APRIL 15th, 1923 • Lesson Title --Joseph, the Preserv- er of his People. Lesson Passage—Gen. 45:3-15. Golden Text.—Exod. 20.12. "Twelve or thirteen years had pass- ed since Joseph was 'stolen from the land of the Hebrews,' but he had now reached the height of prosperity, after vicissitudes such as could only happen in an Eaatern despotism. He war' still a young man of thirty, and found himself a member of the royal order of the priesthood, with the chain of high office round his peck, and the signet ring of the Pharaoh on his hand—the virtual ruler of the greatest country of the then known world." (Geikio). It was tp the palace of this great man that the brothers now repaired; and Judah makes his appeal to Jos- eph to be allowed to stay behind as a bondman for Benjamin in whose sack Joseph's silver cup had been found. Judah addressed Joseph as "0 my Lord and thou art even as Pharaoh." What would be their amazement as they waited anxiously for his answer to hear him say, "Cause every man to go out from me!" (Verse 1). He was overcome by natural af- ft.ction, and the dignity and austerity of a judge would not be in keeping with such a'display of feeling as he could no longer refrain from. The eyes of his servants must not wit- ness the making known of himself to his brethren. On former occasions he had had difficulty in controlling his feelings, especially when Benjamin first came into his presence. We read in Chap. 43:29-31 that he made haste and en- tered into his chamber and wept there. This is like to divine compassion. Compare God's mercy towards the children of Israel, especially Eph- raim, as recorded in Hosea, Chap. Xl. "I drew them with cords of a man, with bands of love." Although the servants had withdrawn them- selves his passion was so strong that the Egyptians and the•house of Phar- aoh heard. (Verse 2). When he mastered himself he burst forth with "I sur Joseph," and to make assur- ance doubly sure, he repeated it and added "your brother." Like a flash, all the scene of that day when they sold him to the Midianites would come before them, and they would he confounded; but he hastened to assure them he is • not grieved with them. In order that no word might reach the ears of outsiders he said, "Come near to me, I pray you." (Verse 4). He sees how concerned they are at finding themselves face to face with the one they had wronged so griev- ously, and he tries to comfort them: not to .make thein think lightly of their sins; but to- point out how God had over -ruled all to his advancement and later on, to the benefit of his family—"Now, therefore, be not grieved, nor angry with yourselves, that ye sold me hither; for God did send me before you to preserve life." (Verse 5). He then goes on to tell them how the famine is just begun, for there are yet to be five years in which there will be no harvest. Again he assures. them it was God's doing in turning their injury to his and their great good. God sent him before them, not for the saving of the Egyp- tian nation, but for the preserving of His own people—the Israelites through his promotion in the house of Pharaoh. (Verses 5-8). Providence, knows all about the need long before the day of need comes; and has in prospect the rem- edy and tate agents to be employed in the carrying out of his mind and will, (Ps. 1$5:17-23; Eccl. 3-11). It was not you that sent me hith- er, but God (verse 8). Their envy and anger had been roused because of his dreams suggesting his super- iority; and so to thwart these they sold him into slavery; but God there- by accomplished His purpose. "The lot is cast into the lap; but the whole disposing thereof is of the Lord," (Prov. 16.33). He hastened on to give the particulars of the position to which he had been raised to pre- pare them for the proposition which was to follow. He was in a position to care for his father and friends than which there can be no greater satisfaction in the possession of pow- er and wealth to a good man. He then instructed his brethren to hurry away home and tell the news to their Mather that Joseph is alive and that God had set him over the Egyptian nation as ruler; and that he was sent for "to tarry not but to come down unto him." Moreover he went into minute detail of all he will do for them when they would arrive. It was not to, be a visit they were to pay him so that his father might see with his own eyes the face of his be- loved long -lost son; and to observe all the magnificence of his surround- ings. They were definitely told to bring all that they have (verse 10) and the reason was stated showing his concern for their future (for yet there are five years of famine). tit" r `^f ) # $• tl r3 1)l20 Oo e reit in • his: a an, once:4-.01.nd, behold. your eyes see, and then eyes of pry brother, Benj s. adn, that it is my youth that speak- eth unto you" (verse 12). Ile impressed upon them once more what they were to tell the father and how they were to waste no time in. the 'doing of it. The time would be long for him until they would return. Time had not de- stroyed the cord that, bound him to his father. There had remained with him all through the separation a feel- ing that is expressed thus:, "Round my heart still closely twine Those ties which nought can sever." Having thus satisfied his brethren of his interest in them he in true Oriental fashion, showed bis recon- ciliation by, first of all embracing his owe, full brother, Benjamin. There could be no mistaking his love when they clung to each other with such evident emotion. (And he fell upon his brother Benjamin's neck, and wept, and Benjamin wept upon his neck.) (Verse 14). In like manner he embraced the others. After this they all talked freely and -familiarly together. The strain was lifted and they communed together as "friend holds fellowship with friend." Thus it is in the life of a sinner saved by the grace of the Lord Jesus of whom Joseph was a type. All his dealings with his brethren lead up to the story of the great deliverer of mankind— Jesus being raised to the right hand of God wllleth not that any should perish; but that all should be with him where he is. "Rather, I will thst they also, whom thou hast given me. be with me where I am; that they may behold my glory, which thou haat given me." (John -17.24). WIDE WORLD MISSIONS The Opening of Barwani (By Rev. W. J. Cook, B.A., Barwani.) Barwani is the capital of Barwani State, and is situated ninety-four miles south-west of Mhow, and a few miles to the south of the sacred Nar- badda River. Taking Barwani as a centre, and with a distance of forty- four miles as a radius, one could de- scribe a circle within which no other person bringing the Gospel message encroaches on us. This means that all of Barwani, with a large part of Dhar and portion of other States, have to be reached from this centra, "A centre in this western Nimar Valley was sought for many years. "Would it be Barwani, Rajpur or Khalghat?" were questions frequent- ly asked. The latter two were gra- dually revealed to be impossibles; a desperate effort must be made to get a start in Barwani. To aid us there was not a visible,' strong wire which we might pull, buwhile I was home on furlough a certain verse took pos- session of my mind—"The king's heart is in the hand of the Lord, as the rivers of water, he turneth it whithersoever Fe will." Would He turn the heart of the king for us? I returned from furlough determined to stake all on the faith that He would. But an attack of influenza nearly settled the question for me. Then I was appointed to a centre over two hundred miles away, and, as I leaned on boxes with one hand and tried to set up house with the other, I could see no remaining chance of spending a few day in Barwani. But the chance came and came sur- prisingly soon. I followed a cir- cuitous route, yet in about a month my camp was on the ground. I was prepared to halt for a month if ne- cessary. I found one official who was an ex - judge, a man of sterling qualities. He had been a Gated in our Mission College at Ind re and the names of Ledingham a Wilkie were not only fresh in his mind—they had become stamped upon him. He did all he could to help me. But there was another official who had smashed the chances of every- one of my predecessdrs who had en- tertained a similar idea. I could re- late incidents which would show his indisposition to grant even the worst site he could conceive of. How hard he tried to defeat our plans you can imagine. His contumely remained consistent from beginning to end. Indeed it showed some tendency to become augmented, for on one occa- sion he sent a detective who appear- ed as an inquirer in order to report what Christianity was and what I was preaching. Was I saying any- thing against the Hindu religion? Aboutthis man two interesting things may be noted. First, he is no longer a servant of this State. Se- condly, it was Providential leading that brought me here at a time when he was away on an extended holiday, and His Highness had decided to give the the land before his advice arrived. THINGS TO DO TO A CAR WHICII HAS STOOD IDLE ALL WINTER The following suggestions refer to replacing in service the car which has been laid up during the "off season." Before letting it down from the jacks or horses on which it has been winter- ed ,it is well to make sure that the rear end and transmission elements have not become "set" so that they do not turn freely. Rotating both rear wheels by hand, in the same di - whether these parts move readily. Very likely, before pumping the tires, it may be advisable to put in dew valve plungers. While still off the 5pedy.ef e,vnN To COOP.. . eo..oe es,e MeN- WNRN TNrber, W,TN THAT wormestruuy evrncr,vit NOueeN0U. aeNevv ROBEcR E ' OF THE EXTRACT OF YRUP TAR 2d Fkt s1igw rS'iaP m7 N )t N v wei 19t4efst'in, gear tayea 1 will "writ he the oil file• m ieIt has been,• slip. plied its polgttg :17i, joints in the brake linkage. asr.tke control rods should be lultricated.pad a half-and- half oil and kerosg e,:mixture so .as to' loosen them if Mel' have become stuck. Attach the,' hand -crank and see if the engine will turn over, and if it is stuck inject oil -kerosene mix- ture into each oyliuder, let it set and try cranking 'again. After it turns freely inject a little ail into each cylinder. Quite likely when the cool- ing system is filled with water, 'th rubber connections may need tlg ing or replacing or the pump pac may require setting up. In replacin, the battery be sure that it is put in "right end to," that the hold-down clamps are tightened and that the terminals are vaselined, securely -tightened and that the right cable is connected to each. If the fuel sys- tem has been drained the vacuum tanks must be partly filled with gaso- line through the plugged opening in its top. Don't run the engine if the oil gauge fails to show pressure im- mediately, but prime the lubricating system with oil supplied through the plugged hole in the pump or relief valve. Be sure there is plenty of oil in the crank -case, transmission and rear axle, and that the universals are lubricated. Don't go on the road un- til the brakes have been tested. J lt s 1 ..d li... es} ote ONE TIMBER FIRE FOR EACH INDUSTRY In Canada are located 5,000 wood using industries and it is an odd coin- cidence that the forest fires average one for each industry, or five thou- sand a year. HE WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT THEM JAMES McKINNON I'AYS TRI- BUTE TO DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS He Suffered from Kidney Trouble for a Considerable Time and now loses No Opportunity to Praise Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mulgrave, N. S., April 9th. (Spe- cial). "1 will never be without a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house." That is the tribute Mr. James Mc- Kinnon, a well known resident here, pays to the old reliable kidney reme- dy "I feel it is my duty," Mr. McKin- on continues, "to let others know how I have benefitted by taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. I was in a run-down condition before taking them, having pains in my back. I got thin and pale, Rheumatism also troubled me. After taking five boxes or Dodd's Kidney Pills I feel better than 1 ever did." The satisfaction Dodd's Kidney Pills, are giving as a remedy for kid- ney troubles is shown by the large number of people who keep them al- ways on hand. They have learned that the proper way to avoid serious forms of kidney disease, su'ch as rheumatism, diabetes, dropsy, antj, heart disease, is to 'correct the early symptoms of kidney trouble. Dodd's Kidney Pills have built their reputation on the good work they have done. Ask your neighbors if Dodd's Kidney Fills are not the sov- ereign remedy for kidney trouble. RADIUM WILL NOW COLOR YEL- LOW DIAMONDS GREEN Radium rays will change yellowish diamonds of small value into emerald tinted gems through a process, dis- covered by the' United States Bureau of Mines, which may make the most beautiful diamonds comparatively in- expensive. The acquired lustre is permanent, says Popular Science Monthly, resisting the most powerful acids. Rays front a container of radium, direoted upward, are focused at a small hole in a lead block. Over this • hole the diamond to be colored rests in a vacuum upon a thin sheet of aluminum. The exposure is continu- ed, sometimes as long as sixteen months, until the color of the gem changes from yellow to green. Cut sapphires have been colored a bright canary yellow by the same ntethod. Even colorless rock salt can be colored a golden yellow hue, which is destroyed either by exposure t, direct sunlight or heat. A scientist of national reput is now making X-ray spectrographs of col- ored rock salt to determine whether any change in the position of the atoms is produced by the radiation. THE WEALTH OF ONE FAMILY Among the wills and estates of which we publish details is that of Sir Thomas Glen Glen -Coats, first baronet, chairman of the famous cot- ton firm of J. and P. Coats, Limited, who died on July 12th, leaving estate sworn for probate at 11,674,806. Since 1912 he is the seventh mem- ber of the Coats family whose estate has been sworn at over a million. The total of these seven •estates is over fifteen and a quarter millions sterl- ing; they paid duties amounting to 13,000,000. The other millionaire members of the Coats family who have died since 1912, were: The other millionaire members of the Coats family who have died sine° 1912 were: Mr. James Coats, Jr., d 1912..11,93 Mr. Jas. Coats, Jr., d. 1912 11,923,263 Mr. Archibald Coats, d. 1912 11,468,471 Sir James Coats, Bt.. d. 1913 11,773,870 Mr. Peter McK. Costa, d. 1913 £2,562,083 First. Lord Glentanar, d. 1918 14,842,263 Mr. Daniel Coats, d. 1922 ..£,234,80 inquisitive Tommy wants to know: If some schoolboys' questions keep the home sires learning?—Halifax Herald. e. ,, amraruNaa PrnV l A id i+3 $d�°� c�4 "4 t dra 't"..e� i9.t7LL'tC,ly'pGtf+�,,� t 1, t V,vryteissomeast.. r,Y C l Y d.%91G! �,gglCh7VXy' 2for254 What every complexion needs Once every day your skin should be gently but thoroughly cleansed of all accumulations of dirt, perspiration, cold cream, rouge and powder. Every tiny pore must be freed from clo$g��ngg accumulations, so that the network of tninute glands can do their necessary work. If you fail to cleanse the skin daily it will get sluggish and inactive, lifeless and sallow. Blackheads will develop, the filled up pores will enlarge into un- attractive coarseness and dirt infections, irilta- tion and pimples will result For this cleansing you must use }mild Palmolive is made from Pain and Olive= For thousands of years these rare oils have been used by famous beauties. They were highly prized by Cleopatra. Today these oils are blended to produce the most famous of all modern soaps— Palmolive, It produces a profuse creamy lather which is as smooth as a lotion. It penetrates every tiny pore and removes every trace of dirt, oil and cosmetics, leaving the skin wonderfully smooth, fresh and rosy. You can buy Palmolive Soap at all first -dam Dealers, fele cal viae ells-- eatifsr rite—rive nature', free- ala to Palmolive Sean. Made in Coasts Veba, and Efficiency 10 Protium 25 -cent Oaalisy fee C NO feature of the home's interior is so important as its Wall Paper. What warmth of color and richness of tincture a good Wall Paper adds to a room. What a fresh, cheerful appear- ance you can give your whole house by re -decorating with the right patterns. Our collection of BOXER PAT- TERNS provides a liberal assortment of all that is recognised by the hest author- ities on home decorating --a profusion of colorings from which to select the most desirable papers for your home. They are 234 inches wider than the old type of wall paper—hence fewer rolls are needed for a room. The important feat. urs of this greater width is that it permits of more beautiful designs. Also it is easier to hang, and by lessening the number of seams, makes a more attractive appearance.