HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-05-11, Page 3bi
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HIBBERT
School Report,—The ollowing
the report ,for School Section No, 2;
fiibbert, based on examinations held,
;during the ,last 'week of April: Sr.'
';Fourth('A)—Tom 'Colgnhoun, 76%;
Gordon Docking, 66%; Marion,Cokjli-
Isoun,,68%; Jean Balfour, (absbnt).
'48%•
►Sr. Fourth (B)—Hubert Hutchinson,
48 % • Jean Colquhoun, 27%• Kenneth,
Woods (absent), Jr. Fourth—Arthur
idlahaf!<y, 692'":iUldridge Strachan,
68%. Sr. In --Margaret Chalmers,
69%; Bill Gray, 61%; Clifford Dock-
ing -58%; D'Arcy Docking, 50%; Burt
i&lafiatfy, (absent). Jr. III—Verna
Balfour, 69% ; Kenneth Colquhoun,'
'67.8%; Velma Harris, 67.3%; leanMahafy, 66%; Laura Balkwill, 64%;
Margaret Martin, 60%. Sr. Second:.-
jCarl Drown; 77%; Tom Pullman, 75%;
lean Gray, 48%; Jean Dow, (absent).
Jr. Second (A)—Russel Parsons, 75%;
Burnet Chalmers, 65%; Lyle Dockin
66%. Jr, Second (B)—Promoted
from First Book—Elsie Dow, Johnny
Miller, Annie Mahaffy, Myrtle Gray.
Sr. Primer—Willie Fawcett; Aldean
Docking, Kerr Chalmers, Clive Pull-
man, Leslie Fawcett, Harry Gray,
Hazel Cdlquhoun, John Drown. Jr.
!'rimer—Nelson Dow, Marie pocking,
Dorothy Gray, Gladys Miller. Best
spellers for month—Tom Colquhoun,'
Verna Balfour, Elsie Dow, Carl
Drown. Number on roll, 43; average
attendance, 38. Carrie E. Anderson,
Teacher. -
SATISFIED MOTHERS
No other medicine gives the same
o satisfaction to mothers as do Baby's
Own Tablets. They are equally good
'for the newborn babe or the growrfig
ehildand are absolutely guaranteed to
be free from opiates or other harmful
drugs. They are a mild but thorough
laxative pnd cannot possibly do harm
—they always do good. Concerning
them Mrs. Jos. Ache, Coteau Road,
N.B., writes: "I think that Baby's
Own Tablets are a marvelous medi-
cine for little ones. I gave them to
my little girl with such godd results
that I now strongly recommend them
14 all mors.' The 'Tablets are sold
br medicine e 'dealers or by mail at 25c
a' box- From the Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
A BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE IS DE-
SERTED BY ALL
Nesting in the'heart of the Lauren-
tian Mountains, about six miles from•
Ste. Agathe des Monte, sixty-six miles
from Montreal, there is a''beautiful^'
little village which,' although'• q uite
habitable, is deserted.
„Erected about'Sixteen-year'slaga by
'People who hoped to benefit by life
fin the country and atrtbe;"ss eat ub
liplike fortunes for themselves it was
:built on the most up-to-date plan,, e
supplied with the MOO
inieadea, ' .
"Fo of environime'ribit'rivala.
the famous deserted village of Gold-
ammitk. It was originally:wviposed.'uf
.'bout thirty dwellrhnigs but. Shout't1.2
*tiers ago some of them were destroy-
b_ya fire which threatened to sweep
entire place. Fortunaiely''sonic
odsmen and lumberjacks happened
ir the district and` after , hard'
gpineey mSnngScl •to^sa'vae the vil-
from extinction
. partly constructed railway is
ctically allthat connects the vil-
lage with the miter world, except -for
it 'chafe of lakes,the place bging in-
accessible ,by foot. or motor:
A power plant, built to furnish the
,;vrtlage 'with electricity, and a fully
equipped sawmill, wire',,'ttwo valuable
additions to, the place,, .blit 'they etre
now lying idle, miles fram,any human
habitation. ` '
A short distance outside the village
Is a villa, striking in the magnificence
and beauty of. its appointments. With
so many rooms that one unfamiliar
With: it would quickly become lost, it
•
'may and leeplesaneal
Night the Rjibrll.
no; tooatturb ,mores info for
able than nervi aces •;', The. $ P
start 'at., ry noise, 0rfl•'ak mi ce
lysed, ea�aet Rg, prgdlre, a
fees g tattQp, alb�d dm1B�fi��,Are
t relatlbes
Ing to de patient is u ble to' sit Ar lie, ah
n 'grillsibe The ;nerves ,,.i1 thin jaded conditou
l oom with because they are being• starved by
a p wn poor,,, watery ,blotod, to restore,;
reef and ser- thelia Van, rma 'condi,ti ' the blood„
e never h'e'ns- ,must be -m , erich, red.inn fine. pot
ed even a le d,ere among tithe this purpos no other cine can
of
often sleep er. Often;; although i, a
complete y austed ndition, he
deserted; a talents'' Of thin" mope- enol pr V7Rheu a' Ptak Pills; They
to nrcfisklo; dliiiElfitllkiiown td the'sur et- ell?"' u o the iilood• -they
rounding country go " "t a chs air,' bring to jt the elements 'necessary to
"tri"woadarra] view of the urentians carie "'alCd Ct f thus bringing
di Ya to 7 pE r
l% Priy..
can be obtained. from the front of the new health' and strengk14 to,run-dgvf
chateau,; which is built directly on' nerve -worn people. There is no doubt
the shores -of a beautiful un honed about this; thousands 'have testified
lake: to the 'Mod -improving, nerve-restor-'
For two years the village) was 'in • :ing ghalities of -thee Pills, among
habited, and its people seemingly these is Mts. Aubrey Coldwell, Mel -
were at the height of prosperlt,A.' *pin, N.S., who says: "I was badly
Then the bubble' burst, the promoters rut down and my nerves were in a
went bankrupt, and the only course terrible condition. I would 'start at
left to the inhabitants was to leave the least' sound and often faint away.
the neighborhood br starve. I could not sleep at night! and only
Although in summer the village those who have been in a similar con-
presents a picture of charm and beau- ditien can tell what I suffered. At
ty, a weary, never -changing sceneof my mother's request I began taking
desolation meets the eye, in 'winter. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills; and after
The streets are covered with snow, taking them for several months I am
the surface of Which has never been surprised at my present condition of
-broken by the print of 'human foot, good health. .My nerves are as sound
although the tracks of the smaller as ever; I can sleep well and eat well,
wild animals and those of bear and and have no more fainting spells. 1
deer are occasionally 'seen. cat only say that I Cannot praise Dr.
Of late years the place has been Williams' Pink Pills too much for
looted by people 'in need of building what they have done' for me."
material. Thousand of dollars' , You can get these pills through any
worth of building material of all medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
kinds has been carried off to the sur- a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine
rounding country. t Co., Brockville, Ont.
Surprised How Quickly
He Got Relief
FRANK PLOUDE NOW PRAISES
DODD'S' KIDNEY PILLS.
Ontario Man who suffered for Six
Years, found Relief and gives the
Credit to Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Dean Lake, Ont., May 7th. (Spe-
cial). Mr. 'rank Ploude, a well
known resident here, is always ready
to recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to
all who suffer from kidney trouble.
"I have suffered with my Kidneys
for the last six years," Mr. Ploude
states. 'The pains at times were so:
intense, I was unable to work.'I saw
your advertisement in the newspaper
a year ago, and decided to give your
medicine a trial. All my pains have
now gone and backaches are a thing
of the pest. If any poor sufferers'
are troubled with kidney disease 1
would implore,. them to take Dddd's
Kidney Pills. They would be sur-
prised bow quickly they would get re-
lief."
Dodd's Kidney Pills have become a
family remedy all over the Province
of Ontario, because people have tried`
them and found them good.
i They" are purely and simply a kid-
ney remedy. They help Rheumatism,,
'Lumbago, Diabetes, Lame Back, Heart'
Disease` dad Urinary Troubles, -he-
ed
be
edltr3eai1,;Af these are either Kidney.
Diseases, or 'are caused by the.Kid-
neys failing todo their work.
•
. HURON NOTES
—Mr. W. A, Balk -will; of Exeter,'ory;
Friday last had the mss rrtune to
fall' from 'a slepr'•fadder end •fracture,
his left arm which -he now carries in
a sling., Mr. 5ikwill was making:
tome repairs • at a home of Mr. Wm,
Snell'dii Main'S' eet. He was stand-•
ing on the top of the ladder doing
some lifting when the ladder over-
turned and he fell to • the floor. In
addition to his' fractured arm- some
flesh waStorn front'' his 'right thumb
and his right arm was badly bruised.
The accident comes at an unfortunate
time as the busy season for Mr. Balk-
Will:is" just opening up. ` '
—The committee appointed at the
annual meeting of the Kirkton, St.
Marys anti Mqdina Telephone Co.,
consisting of Six shareholders' and
siii subscribers, who were to. Meet
with, the directors. of .: the company
tb try'; to adjust, the proposed rates,
met at Kirkton on Saturday last and
decided to recommend to the direc-
tors that the rate be $16.00. They
also passed a resolutidn recommend-
ing'the purchase' of the system by
the Municipality. On Monday -the'
committee met the directors and re-
perted their decision. After discus-
sion- a motion was passed that the
rate be 815,50 until August 1st, and -
if no steps are taken towards muni-
cipal ownership'' by that time the -rate
be raised to $18.00. The report will
be submitted to the adjourned annual
meeting which will be called in about
two weeks.
—Mrs. McGarva, widow of the late
John McGarva, of Clinton, 'passed a-
way on Saturday lest after an illness
of some duration. Mrs. McGar'va,
whose maiden name was Margaret
Wallace, wa ,born in AyFshire, Scot-
land, but s brought as a babe to
Canada. .e,family ,came in the
early days to -Huron County and set-
tled in Goderic', but Mrs. McGarva
spent all her married life inwClinton.
Mr.' McGarva died in April, 1908. A
; son, Andrew; at'home, and a daugh-
ter, Mts: (Rev':);, L. W. Diehl, of Port
Burwell, survive. .".She is also surviv-
ed by' two Sisters, Miss Agnes Wal-
lace, who for some years had made
.her home with her, and Mrs. Graham,
"of Toledo, Ohio, and one brother, W.
•E H; Wallace,' of Dh'uiphin, Mad. A1.
though she had reached the good age
of eighty years, Mrs. McGarvas able to flake an attire ')cart in her
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
Who is the man that shall ascend
Into the hill of God?
Or who within His holy place
Shall have a fine abode?
Whose hands are clean, whose heart
is pure,
And unto vanity
Who hath not lifted rip his soul,
Nor sworn deceitfully.
This is the man who shall receive
The blessing front the Lord ;
The God of his salvation shall
Him righteousness accord.
- Scottish Psalter.
PRAYER
O Lord God, Father -of mercies, the
fountain ,of comfort and irlessing, of
life and peace, of plenty and pardon,,
who fillest heaven with Thy glory
and earth with Thy goodness; I give
Thee the most earnest and most hum-
ble returns of my glad and thankful
heart, for Thou hast refreshed me
with Thy comforts, and enlarged me
with Thy blessing; for beside the',
blessings of all mankind, the` bless-
ings of nature and the blessings of
grace, the support of every minute,,',
and the comforts of every day Thou„
bast poured out an excellent expres•
lion of Thy loving kindness upon me.
Thou, Lord, has made me glad
through thy works; I, will rejoice in'.
giving praise for the' operations of,
Thy hands. Blessed be the Lord
which only doeth wondrous and gra-
crbus things. And blessed be the.
Name of His Majesty forever; and`
'all the earth shall be filled with His,
Majesty. Amen.
(Jeremy Taylor).
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR'
MAY 13th, 1923
•
beKing.on Title—David, the Poet -
ss
hesson Passage -1 Sam. 16 : 1-13.
Golden Text—Ps. 23 : 6.
- After Saul had reigned a few years
he was instructed to proceed against'
n destroythem
,he
Amalekitea• and
e
from off 'the face of the earth; be-
cause of their treathient of the child-
ren of Israel on their journey out
of. Egypt. He did not literally do
as God commanded for he "spared
the best of the sheep and the oxen
to sacrifice unto .the Lord thy God"
as he told Samuel when confronted
with his wrong doing. Samuel
answered him, ".When thou wast lit-
tle in thine own sight, was thou not
made the head of the tribe of Israel,
and the Lord anointed thee king over
Israel? Hath the Lord as great de-
light in burnt: offerings' and sacri-
fices, as in obeying the voice of the
Lord: Behold, to obey is better than
sacrifice, and to harken than the fat
of rams. Because thou hast reject -
ad the word of the Lord he hath also
rejected thee from being King." Af-
ter this interview between Saul and
Samuel. they met but once again dur-
ing their. life trine; nevertheless
Samuel mourned for Saul. "He
grieved over ,the disobedience and
downfall of Israel's first king, both
for his own 'sake and the sake of the
nation. He loved Saul for his excel -
.lent qualities and gifts, and his dis-
tinguished services to the nation; and
he was grieved to see one who was
so nobly endowed to adorn the throne
'thus, through his own perverse will,
Make shipwreck of his life and his
reign." (Kirk).
"For of all sad words of tongue or
pen, '-
The saddest are these:L-It might have
been."
Verse 1 -
•Some months, after gaul's rejection
the Lord said to Samuel, "How long
'wilt thou mourn for Saul, seeing I
have rejected hint . from being King
over' Israel?" r' The great prophet,
though one of the best of men sho'lr-
7 '
r;
hv4
`, the
as ori
that'
e
Alt ' 'ry r of'T ra '
and O 1R i a n Jesus, t f'
'lonstlVi misW
lits a on
acute
Tindal p� of Qday abs
t a i of
1 t n1oa fa ossa ;
Verses
• On beer�,g tbgg xdrie command
Samuel sola; go? if Saul
hear it, he will4 ' Samuel evl
decay- had s Cktption of the
hidden 'fire . _that 'Wards ,ruani•n
fasted iteself'in'54u58 el treatment -
=0f David andJr sa ,x;!. 'm afraid f r
my life"' ,The Lordvleted hie fears.
by giving,, him a se and command)
"Take a heifer with thee, and bay, I
am me to' secrifice." 7',His main ob=
ject "in coming Was congealed in Ns
secondary one; and- tbitts his life, was
freed from danger. AFIe was under-
no
ndeF
no obligation to tell?.anyone,,, who
might inquire the ason of his com-
ing, that he had “me ''to anoint one
of the sons of Jesse•tobe king.
Verses 4-5.
As Samuel was'been approaching
the village fear took, hold upon the
elders and they hurried out to meet
him. They greeted him with, "Com -
est thou ,,peaceably?" They knew
not whether he lad come to sit in
judgment on them or not, but his re-
ply' dispelled their .,'alarm. Peace-
ably, I am' come to sacrifice unto the
Lord; sanctify yourselves and come
with me to the sacrifice." By these
Words he told them'the occasion was
one of a religious' nature and they
must prepare themselves to observe
it -with him. 'Certain rites and cere-
monies of purification must be at-
tended to; and it would seeni as
though he personally had an over-
sight of the sanctification of Jesse.
and his sons, , • ,
Verses 6.10.
The place of the feast is not men-
tioned but it may have been held in
some chamber in connection with the
altar similar to that in which Samuel
'rad entertained Saul and his servant
at Ramah twenty-six years before.
It seemed as though Samuel had in-
timate;) to Jesse an idea of his spe-
cial errand, for he caused his sons to
pass in' review before the prophet.
The Lord withheld from him the
knowledge as to which of the sons
was the chosen one in order to teach
him that outward appearances were
not an unerring indication of charac-
ter. As Eliab came under his scrut-
iny at once he jumped at the conclu-
sion that the Lord's anointed was be-
fore him. His judgment was shown
to be not in accordance with the
Lord's will for "the' Lord said unto
Samuel, Look not on his countenance,
or on the' height of his stature; be-
cause I have refused him ; for the
Lord seeth not as' man aeeth; for, man
looketh on the outward appearance,
but the Lord looketh on the heart."
After this Samuel made no comment
other than to say, "Neither hath the
Lord chosen this" until all had pass-
ed befbre him.
Possibly the prophet gazed upon
the father in silence for a' time and
then the question came: "Are here all
'thy children?" Jesse's answer inti-
mated' that the remaining son was
but a stripling, too young to be con-
sidered in connection witif such a
ceremony as .the present. "And he
said,' There remaineth yet the young-
est; And, behold, he keepeth the
sbee" Then followed an example
of the last becoming the first for
Samuel said,. "Send and fetch him ;
for we sill not sit down till he come
hither." When the sixteen -year-old
lad Came into the presence of the as-
sembled people his whole appearance
Was indicative of a beautiful soul
within, for "he was ruddy, and with-
al of a beautiful countenance, and
goodly to- look to." The command
came at once, "Arise, anoint him; for
this is he." Then followed the cere-
'mony, gone through in perfect sil-
ence apparently, but the full signifi-
cance of the act would not, be appar-
entpresent.
to either himself or those pr s
The king was still reigning, so to
what end could • the anointing of a
shepherd boy tend ? But; as in the
Mise of Saul; the anointing was at-
tended by -an outpouring of the spirit
Of the Lord. Henceforth the young
boy was marked among` his fellows
for extraorditary daring, and by wise
conduct both in his own family and
in the world.
"Latest born of Jesse's race,:
Wonder lights 'thy bashful face,
While the prophets gifted oil'
Seals thee for a path of toil."
(Lyra Apostolica).
WORLD MISSIONS
How I Became. a Missionary.
The Sunday School scholars gath-
ered in the church to hear the return-
ed missionary tell of his work. He
closed his story with the. appeal, "I
hope some of the boys and, girls here
will go out„some day to "tell., -the hea-
then boys and girls about' Jesus." A
boy of ten, sitting with his class in
a front gallery seat, said in his heart,
"I will." It was Gods 'call. lint
the boy's religion was yet but a shal-
low thing and his decision a childish
cue. Three years Tater he 'heard a
call to repentance which'. deeply im-
pressed him. This led to a: :surrender
of his life'to God, which was follow-
ed. later by assurance of forgiveness
and delight in God's Word, 'worship
and service From this time on his
aim in 'life was to be a :missionary.
When be' finished High School the
way to College was not. opo. So he
went to work in a store, first -as er-
rand boy then as mechatde; and later
as book-keeper. He haslproved the
trdth of hid pastor's words. "These
years may be •as useful to ,yon as a
College course. For in a mission-
ary's life It is especially tgue that, as
is bill
isslonary
uenty.one ycara'-
4h?n, ;Mild nonce 6
Lives thanks t g6
;}ng a missionary i Y
1?urGtttrlty. ;' .
hY s(rtg4
e: writ!
Vilega
nd of o;
..Robb
Psi. osd aim
oils—Nothae .lss
—Oro Natrrs'.,
grits color to
Pamlico Soap.
Cleopatra knew it. That was the'.secret
her power. Every day skirewas thoroughly
cleansed with palm and olive : oils Then,ss not ;
these oils were• famed.fortheir nrd y soothing, , ;
cleansing quaUGes. I
Shetoo used other cosmetics, but every day ` i"
these were removed by thorough Cleansing, irk;':;
this way she was able to keep her akin smooth,'
firm, fresh and youthful.
Today these. same oils are scientifically -
blended
blended is famous Palmolive Soap. They eke'
it mildness, wonderful soothing outlifiea, pro-
fuse creamy and refreshing lather. e -
Powder and rouge will not harm"ehe.skin if
you wash daily with a mild soap. A thorough
cleansing with Palmolive will tone ebur skin
and help it do its owrrbeautifyiag. Smootbneta
and a charmingly natural color will result
You can buy Palmolive Soap at to first
class dealers.
Mods !a Casode
T`te
t
BUY NOW ANR
'MAKE CERTA
YOU GET A cm
AT THESE PRICES
numbed MO5
TOurillt $445
Coupe $595
Sedan $785
Chassis $345
1rldihassis$495
ros T,WRO C ltrTMCr.roaniaro.
s+��,': q,o Ctt,,,D, cNr 04
o..uo [otno,wcr,r o,.
.�. SC CW+ ANO cIXNC �.
"GETWUNTOO"
FORD MOTOR
T is a red-letter day for
I the whole family when
Dad drives home with
a Ford.
Any family of moderate
means can now own a Ford.
- The price, $445 (freight and
government taxes extra) for
the touring . car, places it
within the reach of all.
The generous terms upon
which Ford Dealers are sell-
ing, makes it easy to own a
Ford. '
Buy your Ford today—:
easy terms can be arranged
with your dealer if you desire.
J. F. DALY, SEAFORTH. ONT.
COOK BROS., HENSALL, ONT.
COMPANY OF CANADA; LIMITED; POFD; ONTARIO
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