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The Huron Expositor, 1923-05-25, Page 3VrICASOC.V40.11AbiefirglaitliQolKirtiVNI141101{4:'.'-'"vb4 a .'1',40101 t 4 6 •:eaceisAteth 2. hi.thresk:i AN. Te ten yotAlulat use 7 Sum.; SIS N GO OF'S bud !Intfallese: Price Sp 4 , Urabach, Theigglet, Seaforth. , „ • • 'WALTON • Death .of Mrs. Samuel Forbes.— This community was Sadly surprised laat FridaY to hear of the death of Mrs. Samuel Forbes, a well known' and esteemed residpnt. • 'While in eolnparatively fair health, she took a convulsion in the morning'and passed away the same da"- The funeral was delayed until Wednesday afternoon in the expectation that her daughter, Mrs. Gowland; of. Alberta, would come. • Deceased's maiden name was Abigail' Love, a daughter of Samuel and Ural' Love, and her birthplace Was fifth line, Morris township., She was united in mdrriage. to her now bereft partner 40 years ago and after a long residence in McKillop township be and her husband moved here to enjoy a well earned rest. In:addition, to the husband there is one son, Adin, of MeKillop; andtwo daughtere. Thos. M. Williamson, Grey township, • and' Mrs. R. C. Gowland, Willesden, • Alta., who will be accorded commpu- sympathy' in thei,r unlooked for bereavement. A daughter, Florence; died atefifteen years of age and a coincidence is that she was buried on ' the same date as the mother 25 years ago. The brothers of the de- ceased are: Joseph, Walton; Sem and William, Manitolpa; George, Washing- ton, and John, Michigan, end the sis- ters.are: Mrs. T. Davidson, McKillop; Mrs. 'George Armstrong, Belgrave; Mrs. W. Menarey, Washington; Mrs. W. Dow; Hebbert, and Mrs.. T. Ririe- connell, Michigan. Mrs. Forbes was a fine spirited woman, energetie, in- dustrious and generous with a gen- iality that made friends fel- her wherever she went. She was a faith- ful member of the Methodist church and her willing heart and ready hand will be greatly missed in the home and community. Funeral service was conducted in the Methodist churce and burial *lade in Brussels cemetery. DIRECT CONNECTIONS TO OT- TAWA VIA CANADIAN NA.- TIONAL RAILWAYS With the new train '.service .ar- .rangenma* Which were put into ef- 'fect NW' -1131k on the lines -of the Otinadian National Railways, improv- ed service is being operated between Seaforth, Toronto, Smith Palls and 'Ottawa. Tritine l9ave Seaforth . at 4.41 a.m. and 3.12 p.m., daily -except Sunday, connecting at T,dichitie, with ',The Capital City" leaving Toronto; eit!. 12.10 p.m. and the "Ottawa Ex-. Press" leaving Toronto at 10.30 rent ESturning excellent . con tion,, Ilizade at Toronto willi iiigM titt 'leaving Ottawa 10.30 p.m. Train leaving Toroetf,6„f0 am. andArrivea, at' Seaforth'-'at '10:56 a.nt, dallf eent , Sunday. •. 28934 '5,. THANKFUL MOTHERS , ) • ThorasitendS yel ribelhere libis--ospeak ,with thankfulness con- etning the use of Babette O*n.Tajs . Once they hatZei uliteLtize for their Mac ons they wbu ji nothing else, The Tablets are i nhira1-sfn Medi -dire "fief eettiff- iounge t baby, being unienteed tt r -±tAticitiestorlt. *lnfu1 drugs. Concerning .them rs. David McRobb, Divile, Seek., te:—"I have used Baby's Own Tab. he -end' have- found'Union stitisfac. torY I Would Without thein." The Tablets are soldby irtedieine deal. len or by im01 et 25 eenta a box from, The Dr. Wilftrrisv-- Idedieine (Broekville, Q4. • CAMPING GS41,1NDS FOR MOTORISTS • Preparations for the opening cere- mon' of the' Bariff-Windermere motor road over the Central Rockies are being rapidly advanced and it is ex- pected that the new motor camping ground near Banff as well as the 1uiaantp'the read ready 416th.iti Egoldi Vgehfa*:{1111''4)9"„ s;ritaajeaUnreM3041.:' Uan e, when coinp eted, will be one ipfrtliatiest'eOoipped-in'the DeMbnion. jt, will be lighted•hy electricity aid miter eone the Banff aystein wiUbe piped to the grounds. Celinary, lav- atory and telephone conveniences will be provided. A Caretaker will be in charge throughout the season, and the camp vin be subject to inspection by the sanitary officer. In 'all there will be about 250 lots for campers. 'DAVE YOU ANY OF THESE SYMPTOMS? • — If You Have, Yet: Are in Need of a Tonic Medicine. • Are you pale and weakreasily tired _and out of breath on slight exertion? Are you nervous? Is your sleep disturked? • 190 you wake up in the morning feeling as tired as wheri you went to bed? Is your appetite poor, your digestion weak, and de you have Pains after 'eating? . , If you have any of these symptoms you need a tonic, and in the realm of medicine there is no better tonic than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which enrich the blood, restore shattered nerves add bring the glow of health to pale cheeks. The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is shown icy the case of Mr. Horace Cuphill, Woodward's Cove, N. B., who Says:—"The first indication that my general health was not good was a shortness. of breath after the least exertion. Then my appetite began to fail, and after eating it seemed as if there was a lump in my stomach. 6 grew so weak that 1 could not walk a hundred yards with- out resting. Them I was taken with a numbness all over my body, and was. in a Sad plight. I was under a doctor's care; but as I was not get- ting better, I decided to try Dr. Wil- liams'*Pink Pills. The first few box- es did not seem to help me but my wife urged me to continue their use and I got four boxes more. Before these were gone I could eat a fair meal, the numbness was leaving me and I was feeling much better in every way. I took the pills fpr a while longer, and felt that I was a- gain a well man. I still take the pills 'aecasionally, but have had no return of the old, trouble:" - —You can get,- these pills frim any medicine- dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams! Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. ACTIVITIES- OF WOMEN. Aznong the Jew,s in Tunis, widows, are compelled to keep silence and live-in- complete retirement for sev- vrAl Morita after the husband's Mrs. Mustapha Kemal, wife of, the Turkish dic her husband,,. in, his military, inspections, net wolf ats'talting- part in bis political ectivities. A bobbed hair young wdtaiitin her ea 'en iits3ditig judge reihnity ',STA .1fit-4 calm voice • sentenced seven men to death for'. obbery., "•`', ce/i Kane,. daughter of fn. Se -Kane, ef Rhode Island, is a noted sculptress and has recently completed a bust of James 1 Hackett, the actor. • , . I3arni1t ht of Washing- 'tretkiplOilited as technical advisor to the league of iid- tis for the control of the opium praffie. Thidsirthe tiiglish Ifw. the wife of a crithinal is legally elistified* in -do- ing all she can, short of committing another crime, to shield her husband fieffn juiftiee. Mrs: Harriet. Church, wife of Judge Georgi.K. bhueelli of California, eats afti, her inisband's chauffeur because she delights in driving and caring for an automobile. •TileT/ BIG GAME INCREASE IN JASPER • PARK Indications .of a continued rapid in- crease in the number of big game an-, imals as a result of sanctuary con- ditions in Jasper National P,ark are contained in recent reports from the superintendent. Guides grazing their pack -horses in, the Buffalo Prairie. region of the park are finding dif- ficulty In sieuring sufficient feed for their animals owing to the excep- tionally large numbers of elk, dear and caribou, grazing in that sectiom As Many as one hundred , elk have been Seen feeding' there at one time while sheep and goats are also r4 - ported numeroua. The nreat Slave -Driver and Tax Eater ilefore the war the per capita cost in takes of running Uncle Sam's gov- ernment was about $7. In 1920 it was $63 for every man, woman and child in the United States. In 1921 it dropped to $52. Last year it was a little under $31 eachefor-110,000,- "000 people. No babe now in the cra- dle is likely to see the war taxes of even so. peaceful ea country as the United States return to $7. Militarism is the world's greatest tinge -maker slid slave-driver. It has .49 it/!4i-),) 1),,) •14:4';',1) Qurtd. 'tati. 11; 'seer •et 409 . • 4,14, frtiale theY' placed vhiM" en. the r 3Lo btwo1,4ayasyken 4 haft 1,104" lete ' UI 7t h ' 7'77 ; igleent i• • •1 • oilakleebAst,43t!"4140:9;:ie, 8 When .* oi ah 'rack' 3493v ritf_; Pike hitn' on 1040 1'1'90 lia,O.Pr"' 9444 Vree' °"48' Titz7fvfiMs4heir4r. • od irthris etrt e POrtteil rOPIV e 'foe 'the laiedietill '.; t•rktumt• ma 1 ;7,72,Qz.*:nerttei:11.14474wki'tett:m7:4;;I:P.goisfer . 'Ogg 'CliereitoAr. 4a—q • P 4 ,,, the final victerYiedia..inrre tbe -effretel UAfi Of Goole. With that thougliV.; firMlY fixed ;there will ibei but 00 elestramute; f'orinderebrsuswied ebvees.r,Halawfillekit whole eartb. be filled with "If Amen and Amen." —Toronto Globe. • Jernes thathe' . . received , Just, a. &sight. /*ewe* the ;tot anti 'Fixtitile MR. CLEARY TELLS oh.' ' nopiys KIDNEY They Relie* Hiedilditey Trouble and Qther _Suffergre Can Learn Mom Hie Eiperfeneeflpir They can Find Pointe_Bleue, Que., May 22nd. (Spe- cial). Simple and straight tothe point. is •the statement of Mr. Louis Cleary, of this place. He has tried Dodd's Kidney Pills and found them good and he wanta everybody to know it. Mr. Cleary says: "Before taking Dodd's Kidney Pills I was not able to walk. Thanks to your -pills I am now perfectly well. I fine them very good." One simple statement like this is worth a dozen learned disseitions in kidney disease. It tells the sufferer from Kidney trouble just what he or she wants to know—that relief can be, -found ip Dodd's Kidney Pills. •For Dodd's Kidney Pills are no ex- periment. They are purelY and simp- ly a Kidney remedy. The reason why they relieve Rhetiniatism, Lumbagp, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Heart Filutterings, Dropsy, Pain in the Back, and other diseaies is that all these are caused by disordered Kid- neys. Dodd's Kidney Pills make men and women feel young again ecause they pread good health all over the bodr. If you haven't used Dodd's Kidney Pills for Kidney troubles, you should do so at once. Hear what yolir neigh- bors have to say about them. SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, On;.) Holy, holy, holy Lord God of hosts! when heaven and earth Out of darkness, at Thy word . Issued into glorious birth, All Thy work before Thee stood, And Thine eye beheld them good, While they sang with sweet accord, 'Holy,. leoly, holy Lord!' 'Holy, holy, holy, all Heaven's triumphant choi/shall sing When ransomed nations fall At the footsteps of their king; Then shall saints and seraphim, Hearts and voices; swell one hymn, Round the throne -with full acCord, 'Holy, holy; holy Lord!' James Montgomery. PRAYER Father of heaven, before whose throne cherubim and seraphim veil their faces and cry holy, holy, holy. Lord God Almighty give ear unto our prayer as we too bend in adoring love. Enable us by thy guidance of Thy Holy Spirit to say, Bressipg, and honour and glory, and'nower be unto Him that sitteth upon the thrcme, and unto the Lamle for ever and ever. Amen. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR • MAY 27th, 1923 Lesson Title--Isaiati the Ststesman ,—Prophet. Lesson Passage--Isa. :1.8. Golden Text---Isa. ' Of the family of bigfah little is known. Jewish writers connected Sint with royalty, bis ether, Amoz, 'OeIng the eon of Joash, king of Judah, b 'lived for the greater part of a century during the reigns of five kings: Ueoziah, Jotham, Ahaz, Hese- liab an Manasseh. During 'that long period events that were among 'the most important in Jewish his- tory, took place, and Isaiah was. the foremost prophet of thpse years though Jonah, Hosea and Tliah Were -contemporaeies. He gave him - Self whole-heartedly to the work to which he had been called. To con- nect Biblical history with secular gives us an insight into world events, so here we state that the kingdom of Babylon was at the height of its greatness during Isaiah's life time and the kingdom of Macedon was founded about fifty years earlier and Rome also was founded during his life. In all ages Isaiah has been re- garded as the most sublime of all writers, and in to -day's lesson there is a wonderful description of the manifestation of Jehovah to Isaiah. It is his call to the office of prophet and the giving' of a solemn commis- sion to him to make plain God's pur- poses to the Jews. This sixth chapter comprises three parts: lst—The Vision. 2nd—The effect on the prohet. 3rd—The commission of the pro- phet. Verses, 1-4. "In the year that King Uzziah died." After a long and pro- sperous reign Uzziah was guilty of claiming as a king the right to go in- to the temple and offer 'Aunt incense on the altar. For this sin 'he became a leper and thereafter lived a separ- ated life. Consequently the affairs of the kingdom were administered by his son. Some writers think that it may have been in the year he died officially that Isaiah saw the vision. Similar visions "are described in 1 Kings 22:19 and Dan. 7:13. The vision:—"I saw also the Lord sitting upon a throne, high tihd lilInd up, and his train filled the temple." Jehovah is seen upon a throne clad in the manner of an ancient monarch with a robe and a train that filled the ,iTebellious Renepetleint The Meseta was seen' eeated- 0114%throne an'. a king, 04.thed in 0 f,"; flowing robe that filled- all e holy parte . of 1,4 the .temple: . T Wahl regardell such 'large :140. indicative of grandeur and ...tate,,,,Alt is the attire apd the svirroundiagyi,inot the- Mes. slab that are .deiteelbed. This very thing inepresees onea sense uf the Divine majesty and awe that must have filled. the lead of Isaiah. 'Above it....stood ' he seraPhims ; each one had six 'Wings, with twain he covered his fie% and with twain he covered, his feet, and with twain he did fly." The Rev. G. #1, Max -risen in a ser- mon on the veiled Feces of the Ser- aphim" says: Thiele .the only place: in the Old Testament where we find Mentionof the seraPhirn. It is the. one glimpse we have in Scripture of these strange creatures. by the throne of God. They were *n fashion as a man, for they had hands and feet. Yet each was the possessor of six wings. With twain they did fly, in the ministry of' God; with twain in humility they hid their feet. But most subduing of all perhaps is this, that before the dazzling radiance of God with twain they covered tfieir faces. Just as a mart who has ling- ered in the shadows and steps out suddenly into a blaze .of light, puts up his hand before hie eyes, instinct- ively to shield them frim that blind- ing glare, so these'raysterious beings round the throne, returning from their voyaging through the universe, cover their faces in the light of God. "And one cried unto another and said, Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts; the whole earth is full of his glory. This was an ancient mode of singing among the Hebrews. "And the posts of the door moved at the voice of him 'that cried, and the house was filled with smoke." A tremor went through the temple causing not only the door but the very posts of the door to shake; an indication of God's wrath against the people for their sins. The house was darkened: it was filled with smoke, which was a cloud spread upon the face of his throne (Job 26.9). Verses 6-8. • Here we have the effect which this viSion of the glory of God had upon the prophet. -He was filled with con- sternation: "woe is me! for I am un- done! because I inn a man of unclean lips, and I dwell in the midst of a people of unclean lips." 'He realized as never before that he was a sinner; that he had not "offered the sacrifice of praise to God continually, that is, the fruit of our lipgiving thanks to' his name." (Heb. 13.14). He had beep so deeply 'impressed with the profound worship .of the seraphim and the majesty and glory of What he saw that he was overwhelmed with his own unworth- *nees to worship or serve so pure a God. A similar effect is recorded in :....ulfe,5-8 in reference to the .Apostle Peter. "When Simon Peter saw it Adm. miracle which hens had Iwieught) he fell down at Jesus' jimees • saying,. "Depart from me, for .I, are a sinful man, 0 ,Lord." The ;prophets' fears were allayed by the speittring of comforting mirth. and . th.o, purifying of hia lips by on* of the seraphim s flying to hint' and pled - a live coal from off the altar up - 6n his lips. He was purified as by fire. The fire on the alter was first kindled by the Lord (Lev. 924) and iveas kept continually burning. And he laid it upon my mouth, and said, "Lo, this hath touched thy lips, ;and thine iniquity is taken away, and !thi sin purg•en." The guilt' of his tongue -sins was removed and so he was fitted to associate with the heav- enly . worshippers in praising God and was ready now to be employed ,as a messenger to the - children of men. "Also I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I, Here am I; send me." None are allowed to go for God but those who are sent by Him; he will own none but those whom he appoints (Rom. 10.15). So Isaiah, realizingethis. indicated his readiness:, "Here em I." It was volunteer service gladly entered upon after his eyes had seen the King and known the meaning of saved by grace. To -day the need is ei-eat, the world is still lying in greet darkness and the call is insistent for men to go as ambassadors for the king. Who, who, will go, salvation's' story telling, Looking to Jesus, minting not the cost? . WORLD missrONS Fifty-one years ago on Friday, March 9th, Dr. George Leslie Mac- kay, a native of Oxford county, On- tario, landed on the Tsland of For - mega and began his missionary work there, the first foreign missionary from Ontario. One year later, in spring of 1873, just half ae century ago the first five, con ye rte of the For- mosa missions were baptized. It is .eminently fitting, therefore, that March 1$, 1923, should have he'en se- lected by the Canadian Presbyterian church as the day on which -the jubi- lee anniversary of the founding of the church in Formosa would be cele - finned. Through fifty years of storm and tempest, during which ,.eseeiteeitee,5ti.Se"r44z4egi'q.;ii'gt,',"k'fie VeiWPAIRM ,0,100'itii0fierftii.ek41§1•44,';',E4BFX, , „ . • ' ' `56:Pte A Wonderful P ForThrifty hook Write for full particular. of the Assured Savings Plan SAVINGS OFR Head Office 15 &reeks' Pas* Avenue Siesta Branches at Hamilton, Ottawa, St. Cathaeinea, Woodateek, Seafork, Walkeiten, St. Mazy* Pembroke. OweiWSrli • - Newlsot and Aylmer. • . Simply Out This Coupon PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SAVINGS OFFICE SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Please send me booklet describing the. Assured Savings Plan in full. Name 34 Address other says "Let the pora of 'your akin breathe freely like a child's" Wilte faznily use it iNFANT MIGHT "TOILET SOAP 55 JOHN TAYLOR & CO., LIMITED 'TORONTO .".