HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-06-01, Page 2s and Varnishes
The Floor Varnish
That Stands
Wear and Tear
Truthfully, this Neptu-
nite Floor Varnish stands
more grilling and still
stays smiling, than any
we know of.
It seems to have a kind
of bull dog grip, the way
it hangs on and shows its
teeth at wear and tear.
Comes in cans big and
little. Price right.
1/474 Lowe Br other's
Your garage, drive
shed or implements may
need a coat of paint; it
saves them. We have a
specially good value
barn red paint in gallon
tins, per gallon .. $2,25
For interior or exter-
ior use, except on floors,
in quart cans only, Sher-
win Williams' Spar Var-
nish, Ter quart... $1,00
:Rubberset Brushes, in
all sizes. 20c to $3000
SUNDAY AFTERNOQN
(By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, On;.)
Dare to do right, dare to be true;
You have a Mork that no other can do;
Do it so bravely, so kindly, so well
Angels will hasten the story to tell. '
Dare to do right, dare to be true;
Jesus, your Saviour, will curry you
through;
C:tC and mansion and throne all in
sight;
Can you not dare to be true and do
right?
(George Lansing Taylor).
PRAYER
0 God who dost instruct us by Thy
Holy Word enlighten our minds, we
beseech of Thee, and purify our
hearts that we may be able to under-
stand and receive aright the things
therein revealed. We are weak, sin,
ful creatures, but Thou art not will-
ing that any one of us shouldst per-
ish,
erish, and so Thou art calling us and
trying that Thou mayest perfect us
and make us fit for that inheritance
provided through the mediation of
Thy Son our Saviour. In His name
we present our petitions. Amen.
[RATION
Cocoa Door Mats, thick
and durable ..$1 & $1.50
Johnson's Floor
Wax, lb 70c
Footballs, No. 5
size ... $5.50 to $6.75
Baseball Mitts
-i from ....75c to $5.00
, Window
Screens .. 35c td 95c
Screen
Doors .. $1.85 to $5.00
Lawn
Mowers . $8.75 to $18
Grass Shears 50c
Garden Trowels 15c
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
With water hot or cold, hard
or soft, SURPRISE gives a
quick, lasting lather; and perfect
satisfaction.
SPIRIN
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains ;directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and -proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Neuralgia
Earache Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain
Thusly "Beier boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 1c0—Druggists.
.Tam re tile trade mark (registered in Canada) of Barer Manufacture of Mono -
dearer of 'aaasegtleacid. While It to well known that Aconin means Mayer
now to esaf, tab nubile saint tmttntioae, Ute•Tabtate of Bager Comma/
etaM1+e9 Mgr general trado mark, tea 'erer Cross."
;t
es i. .lAtcA aA 0 . a SN.. t n^fn,, � . n f . ;
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
JUNE 3rd, 1923
Lesson Title—Jeremiah, the Pro-
phet of Courage.
Lesson Passage -miler. 35:5-14 19.19.
Golden Text -1 Cor. 16:13. reel but they would continue to live
Jeremiah was of the priests, and, there and true religion would continue
as a priest was authorized to teach to flourish. Though they. were
tho people hitt in addition he was de- neither priests nor Levites nor had
finitely called to be a prophet. This any part in the temple service yet
was in the thirteenth year of the they would stand before God to min -
reign of Josiah, possibly 618 B. C. ister to Him. Obedience is the root
Hr was quite young when he heard of priesthood; and character the has -
the call and he shrank from entering is of true ministry; and these Recha=
ori so public an office. He called hint- bites had proved their qualifications
self "a child" (verse 6) though pro rad God honored thein.
bably as much as twenty years of
age. Three times the voice of the WORLD MISSIONS.
Lord reached him telling him (1) to ,John Huss, a Preacher Whose Con -
say frankly and fearlessly whatever:
message should be given him ; (2) victions Cost Him His Life.
that he would encounter great oppo-' In the city of Prague, one winter
sition; and (1) that Jehovah's pro- evening many years ago, a group of
tection would be round and about His university students, very young, sat
prophet. around the fire enjoying themselves.
"Josiah in the eight years of his One of their number, however, was
reign, while he was yet young, began deeply intent on the book he was
to seek after the God of David his reading. Soon he reached forth his
father; and in the twelth year he be- hand, put it into the fire, and held it
gan to purge Judah and Jerusalem there until one of his companions
from the high places and the groves, seized his arm to pull it away.
and the carved images, and the molt- , "Dost want to kill thyself, John of
en images." (2 Chron, 34.3). Soon Hussenitz?" he said.
after this young prophet was raised The lad showed them in his book
in) to help the young king in this the story of the death by bursting of
vbrk of reformation and with such a St. Lawrenoe the martyr, and said:
combination one would think success "I was only trying if I could bear
would have attended their efforts; but' anything of what that holy man suf-
the people would not be reformed. fered for Christ's sake."
Josiah was dead and his son Je- , We know little of the boyhood of
hciakim reigned in his stead when the John Huss, but he was admitted to
incident recorded in to -day's lesson the University at Prague, and suc-
happened God, through His prophet ceeded in earning his way through
continued his efforts to turn the re- his college course. He prepared for
bellious people from their sins that the priesthood; and before long was
they might escape His wrath. He a successful and celebrated preacher.
used the Rechabites as an example At one time he was rector of the Uni-
for them to follow. These Recha- versity of Prague and all his co -work -
bites had kept themselves a distinct ers there loved- him and stood by him
family from the Israelites. They to the end. Great crowds attended
were originally Kenites, the poster- Bethlehem Chapel when he preached
ity of Hobab, Moses' father-in-law. and he soon came to have a powerful
One of his descendants was Jonadah, influence, which' he used both to thun-
a man famous for his wisdom and der against the sin that was so pre -
piety. He charged his children and valent and td'td41`hien tenderly of the
his posterity throughout hll genera- love of Christ. A great council was
tions to observe certain things. One called to` settle some questions that
of these was that they should drink were then troubling the church.
no wine. God by the mouth of Jere- John Huss'was called to answer for
miah sent a strange message unto the doctrines that he preached. Huss
them; he said,—"Go unto the house and his friends soon saw that the
of the Rechabites, and speak unto case had been decided against him
them, and bring them into the house even before a witness had been heard.
of the Lord, into one of the chambers, He was thrown into a dark under -
and give them wine to drink" (ver. ground dungeon. Later he was tak-
2). Is this a proposal to :total ab- en from one prison to another, and
stainers fo drink wine? The Lord every possible effort made to break
tries every man and this was a test- his spirit, but in vain. He refused
ing time for these Rechabites—"Be- firmly and finally to recant and was
loved, think it not strange concerning burned at the stake.
the fiery trial which is to try you, -as Boys and girls of Canada, John
though some strange thing happened Huss was in his early teens when he
unto you" (1 Peter 4.12). 'God will held his hand in the fire to test his
with the temptation also make a way endurance. From whence have come
to escape" (1 Cor. 10.13) so notice all the rich gifts poured in your lap'.'
the provision made here. The drink- Why can you worship God as your
ing of wine in this case was to be conscience bids? Why do kings not
done in "the house of the Lord " crush you with burdens and scourge
When God chooses the temptation to you with whips? Why? Because e
which men are to be subjected, and host: of men and women, like John
when He Himself presides over the Huss, have suffered for their Ideals,
conflict men must come out of the fought for your' freedom and their
fiery ordeal more than conquerors as own, and died.
in the case of the Rechabites.
"And I set before the sons of the I (Heroes of Our Home Lands.)
house of the Rechabites pots full of
wine, and cups, and I said unto them, !
Drink ye wine." (verse 5). What! '
was their answer? "We will drink no
tempto." They did not daily with the MRS3 MISENER S
temptation but gave it a strongand
final answer. "Men are saved . by ,
their definiteness. A strong, proud,
decisive answer is the true reply to ACHES A ND PAINS
ail temptation. An oath that strikes
as with a fist of iron, a denial that is
like a long sharp two-edged sword—
these must be our policies and watch-
words in the time of danger."
The reason is given:—
"For Jonadab the son of Rechab
our father commanded us, saying, ye
shall drink no wine, neither ye, nor
your sons for ever" (verse 6). We
can picture these giants standing up
and saying: "We be the sons of a
certain man, who gave a certain law,
and by that law we will live, and ever .,
will live." "Honor they father and
thy mother that thy days maye be
long upon the land which the Lord
thy God giveth thee." They were not
alone in that testing time, The mem-
ory was at work and their/ fathers
though dead lived with them in spirit
and sustained them "Our fathers
cannot die. When the father is dead
he is nearer to us than ever he could
be whilst he lived: we know 'not what
power of vision he has now; we can-
not tell how he operates upon the soul
that looks for heavenly help;' here we
stand.in mystery, but we know that
there is something which (sustains
and animates and strengthens us
when the battle is at its sorest point"
(Parker) "Therefore thus saith the
Lord of hosts, the God of Israel; Jon-
adab the son of Reeh$b shall not
want a man to stand before me for
ever" (verse 19).
Because the Rechabites had been
true to commandments_ of their fore-
father God promised to show mercy
to ,them: They were strangers and
sojourners among the children of Ie
Restored to Health By Taking
"Fruit -a -fives
1,
THE SIEGE OF TIME
In memory's drift I sailed a bark .
Back to the days of fifty-three;
At Irishtown I. moored my bark,
To share the days that used to be,
With timid thoughts I stepped ashore,
Would sad and lonely be my lot
Within the sugar maple groves?
When lo! a cross my vision brought.
High screened behind the green -wood
boughs,
Arose the welcome of a mission
With its proeecting arms outstretched
Intoning rest and consolation.
And creeping toward this ingle nook,
What benediction was my own;
To bask beneath those cheerful hearts
That spoke with love in every tone.
Wrapped in devotion's mystic balm,
This May -day morn their spirits
twined
In lone to spend an hour with God,
And leave the world far, far behind.
I joined them living wreath of flowers,
Incivcling here the Lord to greet.
Tho aged bowed "bright foliage,"
The children, "budding roses sweet."
With reverential awe they knelt
Beneath those rude and jagged walls
In meditations holy calm,
'Mid tivinkling light and censer calls.
Enshrined in peace with brow serene,
Soggarth Aroon raised up the Host;
The tinkling bell the Presence told,
The cherished flock in prayer was
lost.
Dear Irishtown, whose good folk came
From Ireland's hallowed haunts of
green,
And some were from "ye banks and
braes;"
From Albion's Cliffs a few were seen.
And Inner Europe's foreign tongue,
And Southern Africa's flashing eyes
Were heard and seen, all sharing sweet
Contentment of Canadish skies.
For here the roamers of the world
Had sought the cross' beckoning
shade,
And hewing down the lordly woods
With axe -man's art their cabins
made.
The kindly spruce and cedar arched,
To shelter with the oak and pine,
Those rude log huts nay, mansions,
where
Enchahted lay "His Laws Divine."
When food and raiment here was
wrought,
I learned within this adverse span;
How none like pioneers can boast,
The ingenuity of man.
The forest bowed beneath their axe;
They cleared and tilled the virgin soil
In time to see faith, wealth and fame
Unfold the fruits of willing toil.
Remote, where chance was hard to
grasp,
They held their forts raid fate's
rude sway,
Till fortune crowned and pillowed them
Triumphant monarch of their day.
How swift the rapid tide of life,
Breaking o'er those noble people,
Brought signs of age and change of
scene,
On its weary time -worn ripple.
The painter's brush, the poet's pen
Cannot reveal those days of leaven;
They're only told by patriarchs,
Slow tottering toward the gates of
Heaven.
And faltering on the shores of time,
How few of them walk to and•fro,
And note on Rose Hill's winding paths
The change of seventy years ago.
Now picturesque in its progress
Is St. Columban's budding town;
The pious people robed in garbs
Of industry and of renown.
They grasp the hand of social trust
And buoyed by help of loved ones
passed,
Take up their crosses lovingly,
And brave encounter's stormy blast.
Made of Fruit Juices and Tonics
The most convincing proof of the
true worth of "Fruit-a-tives" as a
medicine for women is found In the
lettere written by them to "Frgit-a-
tives". For instance:
"I suffered with all the symptoms
of female trouble, pains low down
in the back and sides, constipation
and constant headaohe. A doctor
advised an operation. I started
taking "Fruit-a-tivea" and this fruit
medicine completely relieved ma of
all my misery".
Mrs. M. J. GORSE
Vanoouver, 'B (1.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 260.
At dealers or frorn Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
Vanished After Using Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
"Branchton, Oilt —"When I wrote
to you for help my action was mostly
prompted by curios-
ity. I wondered if
I, too, would benefit
by your medicine. It
was the most profit-
able action I have
ever taken, I heart-
ily assure you, for
through its results I
am relieved of moat
of my sufferings I
have takensix loxes
of LydiafE. Pink -
hams Vegetable
Compound Tablets and a bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine, and I can
honestly say I have never been so wen
before. I had suffered from pains and
other troubles since I was fifteen years
old, and during the 'Great War' period
I worked on munitions for two years,
and, in the heavy lifting which my work
called for, 1 strained myself, causing
pelvic inflammation from which I have
suffered untold agony, and I often had
to give up and go to bed. I had doctored
for several years without getting per-
manent relief, when I started to take
your medicines. "—Mrs. GoLDWIN MI6-
ENER, Branchton, Ont. '
Write to the Lydia E. Pinkhgm Medi-
cine Co Cohourg, Ontario,for'afreecopy
of Lydia E. Pinkhare's Private Text -
Book upon "Ailments of Women." 0
MOUNTAINS UNDER SEA RIVAL
ALPINE PEAKS
•
Largely owing to the operations of
cable -laying and cable -repairing, our
knowledge of the geography of the
ocean bed increases every year.
Not many people know, however,
that just as there are mountains on
dry land, so there are mountains be-
neath the sea, some of them as high
as the peaks in the Alps and the
Andes.
One of the biggest of these sub-
marine mountains is Laura Ethel,
situated in mid'-Atlantie. It is over
12,000 feet high, its summit being
less than 200 feet below the surface.
So often has thins mountain been
explored by oceanographers, with the
aid of sounding apparatus, that its
characteristics are as well known as
those of Ben Nevis or Snowdon, al-
though it has never been seen.
In the same locality §s another
great sea mountain, Mount Chaucer,
first discovered seventy years ago. Its
summit is only Just over 100 feet be-
low the surface, while its height is
10,000 feet. The summit of another
peak, Mount Placentia, is only thirty
feet below the surface.
A mountain range whose peaks are
named after members of the Royal
Family is another little known fea-
ture of the Atlantic bottom. Every
one of its ten peaks is higher than
Snowdon.
The real "Davy Jones' Locker" is
to be found at the foot of the Faraday
Hills, in the South Atlantic. It is
estimated that at the base of the high-
est peak in the range, Shinthill, there
ile no fewer than five thousand
wrecks.
The heating valve of low grade
lignite is increased three fold by a
procesa of carbonizing it that has
been developed in Czecho-Slovakia.
Every town should provide the
young people with sparking space,—
Toledo Blade.
INCORPORATED .184
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 1.26 Branches ,
r`'
The Molsons Bank
Farmers will secure sympathetic banking
service at any of our branches.
Careful attention to the heeds of Canada's
Agricultural interests has always been a
feature of The Molsons Bapk.
Savings Departments at every Branch.
Delimits of $1:00 and upwards invited.
814ANCgIESINDISTRICri
Brumfield St. Ma aT Rirkton
Exeter Clinton Henaall Zurich
ERRINS
BISCUITS
ATry Tel lsYouWhy
1
ti
The Waterproof Shine
—the " Nugget" shine—
stays longest! It defies all
Weathers.
'moca
ShoePolish
ua t1. SK' S80wN iND7
Attend Summer School in London
School teach, extramural, regular and special
students have the opportunity to spends weeks at )
the Western University Sumuzer Sett beginning -
July 2nd.
For information apply
Dr. S.F.R. Neville, Registrar, London, Ont.
ie
„ua, :''t:t't1' a k P4 BP.fort'+aY:.,�l:.rl''f in,n . ',✓w t zsi r +ilN014,ilt
Safety is the
First Consideration
WHEN you decide to deposit your sur-
plus earnings in a savings account,
the first point to be considered is the safety
of your funds.
You can follow no safer plan of depositing your
money than by opening an account with the Pro-
vince of Ontario Savings Office. Here the whole
credit of the Government guarantees the safety of
your money. Here also it is readily available should
you want to make withdrawals by cheque. And it
ra earning 4%—a rate of interest ' higher than'
the ordinary interest paid.
and Government
0 Safety
ter to with
manager.
openan account in the Government Savings
Office, but it is a wise thing to do.
Province of Mario
wins Office
Head Office: 15 Queen's Park, Toronto
Seaforth Office , Main Street. Other Branches at
St. Marys, Pembroke, Owen Sound, Ottawa, Aylmer lag
Hamilton, St. Catharines, Brantford, Woodstock, Wall erton
Newmarket
/ = l
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