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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-07-06, Page 2e ors lfeeent rain will (loan -.Awns -the mum ;bead 4f aft if Prgnint attention ieret &AAit, 4. co11120204 aaealent of Lawn ¥owerto be bad heels; eaayy *tinning, with crucible 'steel blades self Sharpening, large • sized wheels to give the speed and bronze or roller bearings, all Make for durability. dtV12 tp $1Q Gaa;atlteed tB put perfectly..... eP Screening in doors and windows. and windows are reliable and well plete with, hinges, etc. Doors Windows Our doors built, com- $1.85 to $6.00 40c to 95e '.steel tishin he v Fliahins is at 1W beat, but enjo- went is best had with good equipment. Steel Rods $1.75 to $5.00 k. Lines 15c to $2.00 web 26e to $3,00 Hooks, Sinkers and Bait Boxes. FOOTBALLS The genuine Scotch make of ball, official size and $Coo to $6,75 extra quality .- r , HOES AND RAKES The garden needs attention. Hoes 85c to Rakes 70e to $1.20 $L25 Rubber Tired Disc $5.5o to $�.YS wheel Wagons .. • J J $ YJ Geo. A. Sills & Sons Quality on TQp YoVR roof should be handsome, durable," fire. resisting, and economical. All these qu_Blj- ties are combined in BIRD'S NEPONSET TWIN SHINGLE—the roofing development of the 20th, Century. BI D'S NEPONSET TWIN SHINGLES will not rot, dry out, peel off, break, or blow away. They are fire -safe. Easily and quickly handled. Save one-third the labor over ordinary shingles and require a third less nails. They are the only twin shingles --two shingles in one and self -spat. ing. Slate -surfaced. Two colors red and green. Come in and let us tell you more about NEPON- SET TWIN SHINGLES, the most economical ar- tistic roofing, considering first cost, ease of laying, and years of service. see Made by BIRD & SON, LIMITED, Hamilton, Ontario. Sold in Seaforth by George A. Sills & Sons. SPI RIN UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Acceept 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 ;fioothathe Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pairs "IYayea" boxes of 12'tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. it .tt tits ,trade mark (registered In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- deetor et aifleytlpaeid. While It is well known that A.plrin means Bayer to'atlbtlft Nle litho against Imitations the Tablete of Bayer Company, Dalt DUD their 6eaeral trade mark, tile "Bayer Cressy SUNDAY Ab ;bTQQN (By Isabel HannMath gess*Jch, Ont.) O Jesus, we would praise Rhee With songs of holy' joy, .For Thou on earth didst sojourn, A pure and spotless boy. Blake us like Thee obedient, Like Thee from sin -stains free, Like Theo in God's own temple, In lowly home like Thee. O Jesus, we too praise Thee, The lowly maiden's Son; v.„ In Thee all gentlest graces • Are gathered into one. - """• -a y:. 1:1-..i.r:-1,.-.ti Bis. - ;a, 0 give that best adornment I .• That Christian maid can wear, The meek and quiet epirit Which shone in Thee so fair. (W. W. How). PRAYER Almighty God, the God and Fdther of our Lord Jesus Christ, we lift our hearts to Thee in adoring praise for the grace which has been given to the children of men. God so loved the world that he gave his only be- gotten Son, born of a woman, born under the law that whosoever be- lieveth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. We thank Thee for the knowledge we have of His life in the home, in the commun- ity and in the temple. We thank Thee for the knowledge we have of His death and resurrection and we pray that this knowledge may lead us to repentance and not to hardness of heart. We ask it for His name's sake. Amen. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JULY 8th, 1923. Lesson Title—Mary, the Mother of Jesus. a Leeson Passage—Luke 2:41-52. Golden Text—Matt. 1:21. New Testament history teles us very little about the life of Mary, the mother of our Lord. It is supposed that she was born at Nazareth and that her parents were Joachim and Anna. Only one member of her im- mediate family is referred to in the New Testament—a sister, who was probably Salome, wife of Zebedee and mother of James ,and John. Re- ference is made to her bethrothel to Joseph, the visit of the Angel Gabriel and her later visit to her kinswo- man, Elizabeth. Then follows the birth of the Messiah, the visit of, the shepherds and wise men, the bring- ing of him into the temple at Jerus- alem to present him to the Lord and the flight into and return from Eg- ypt. It was in connection with these everts that any prominence was giv- en to the life of Mary, previous to this lesson in Luke 2 : 41-52. lo the 4th chapter of Deuteronomy is recorded an address delivered by Moses to the children of Israel be- fore they passed over Jordan into the Promised Land. He told them to hearken unto the statutes and judgments which He had taught them 'as the Lord My God commanded me." He said to them: "Only take member, twelve' years had elapsed heed to thyself, and keep thy soul, during which time Mary had bee busy with family cares; and the pro phesy concerning Her ,son had indeed been hidden in her heart and nothing until now had occurred to bring i into prominence. "He was subject unto them." Th obedience of a child to his parent was the chief requisite in a Jewis home. "Honor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long upon the land, which the Lord th God gave thee," The first command ment with promise. AIthough the boy Jesus became once again a nor mal boy,his mother would not for get the erusalem incident. As she saw Him day by day working with His father in the carpenter's shop, she would remark the development of His physical frame. As she saw Him in the evenings studying the Old Testa n:cat Scriptures she would notice His m'nd expanding and His knowledge increasing. As she saw Him mingl- ing with other boys and grownup friends and acquaintances she would find her heart glowing with pride as site noticed how every one loved Hint for His kindly disposition; and by degrees she would come to realize that the spirit of God was dwelling in Him in a large measure. "She hid all these things in her heart," as Began i pore After Taking w f rult-a-tires'' The M d(ci t> Made From Fru; You can get ,rid of Rheuiputiati ygou oan be fie of pain—of swollen bairns anal feet• -of &ohms arms, legs q p ti-tartiifpq" will drive the easse of R Monti8gtqut of the system and give ypu porly$nent relief. For over:. three-, years, I was confined to bed with, Rheumatism. Finally I decided to try "Fruit -a• lives". Estero using half a box, 1 noticed improvement. I continued taking "Fruit -.a -fives" improving all the time. I can now walk about two miles and doehores around the place". ALEX. MUNRO, Lorne, Ont. 50c. a box, (ifor $2.60, trial sire 25e. At dealers or from Fruit -a -trues Limited, Ottawa, Ont. ;she had done efts 'Of the angel, ' the shepher# smck ti)o wise lnnou.. The . we Uld xe 1(4lioxivant" tile]&, ustfl' other, events list tltd 'sb s 1}fe wotil -proclalul :t$ her,'' jut ge was ];odea the Meeehth whfa• c#m9 to suffer fqo, the sin of the world‘ ' WORLD WIDE MISSIONS When Dr. Jewett was leaving Great Britain .tri take up tele ministry in the United States he used an il: 1pstration that seems to have efgnill� whom it was written, "He had mor understanding than all •his teeche and that he understood more •the the ancients," (Ps. 119-99). - Upon this scene came His fathe and mother, and they stood still i amazement that one so young shoul have been admitted to the immediat Presence of such learned men ; and more than that, should haye yes encouraged to take part in the talk His mother, overcoming her aston iehntppt and going up to Him, said "Son why hast Thou thus dealt wit us? Behold, thy father and I hav sought thee sorrowing." It is_ though she rebuked Him for His de sertion of them and causing' them s, much anxiety and delay. She( doe not blame themselves for thinking instead of being sure, that He was i the company. It was rather the out burst of a mother's apprehension a finding her son where they di showing hosts He was growing awa from them, and finding His interests in other company. Row is it that ye sought me? Wist ye not -that I meet be about my Father's business ''• Jesus here reminded them -He ha a higher Father than an earth] parent, and though eighteen year elapsed before He entered on His pub- lic ministery, He_here gave team a glimpse of the knowledge that was downing upon His own mind of the great business for which He came in to the world. Ti,is is the first re corded Utterance of Jesus—an ex pression of consciousness of Divin sonship—"My Father's business." "Understood not the saying" -- Mary, the author of the Magnificat that glorious song in which the glad ness of her pure soul found expres sion, should have grasped the mean ing of His saying, but, we'.must re once in relation to the work of the Christian Literature Society of china. He recalled an experimppt by an em- inent professor which he had witness- ed in his student days. Suspended in the air before the class was a huge bar of iron, absolutely motionless. To 'show the power of many ama1P im: pacts upon an inert mass, the pro- fessor began throwing tiny paper pellets. One after the other they struck the bar without effect; but at last, after patient perseverance, the, huge mass under the steady impact began to away to and'fro, amidst the cheers of the students. For long years the Christian Literature Society has prepared the paper pellets that have made their impact upon China's age -long' inertia: and at last there have been visible signs of movement. e A member of the mission not long a- rs go remarked to ns: "If at the end of n my career I had as much effective service to my credit as Dr. MacGil- ✓ livray I would die happy." n The Christian Literature Society rl was founded as an auxiliary to the a oral proclamation of the Gospel Mea- , sage. The number of messengers n then, and even now is pitiably • small, hence the use of the Christian, - press as a powerful auxiliary. As soon as a Bible falls into the hands h of the heathen, he is very shortly apt e to get mired in many questions and as difficulties, and in the absence of an - instructor, literature comes to his t aid, and helps to solve his difficulties. s This Society's books expound the Gospel and its multiform applicd- n tions, its effect on the individual, and - its effects on nations. Its books were t aimed at first at the students and d gentry, who were indeed very far Y from the Kingdom of Heaven. But the "man in the street" and women and children also were not neg;ected, and now we can say that the Society's work has extended from above down- wards until we have literature for all d classes of the Chinese people. y 4 _ THE RAVAGES OF THE POULTRY RED MITE - Few keepers of poultry realize the - full extent of the injury done by red e mites. With the warmer weather the mites flourish and multiply until the poultry buildings become infested , with these pests, and the, harm is - done. The red mite is the most dangerous - of the external parasites that attack - fowl:and if allowed to spread un- checked far worse losses might ae- n clue than breeders imagine. _ I These parasites are most injurious to young chickens and brood hens. The persistant loss of young chicks t and the failure of hens to bring ofF I hood hatches are often due to the e irritation caused by the unsuspected a presence of the red mite. It I The attacks of hoards of mites weaken and predispose the fowl 'to many maladies, as well as materially v reducing the yield of eggs. Some prominent scientists are con- vinced that the bite of the mite is - venomous and that even worse disas- - ter might result than merely weak- ened condition brought about by the sucking of the -blood. - Undoubtedly many cases of disease and debility occurring in the late spring,' summer and autumn are di- - rectly attributable to these pests; therefore information that will ren- der easier their recognition and ex- termination should be of interest at this season. Many people are unaware of the presence or appearance of the mite. They may not visit their poultry houses at night and the parasite is nocturnal; it dislikes light. The a- dult is seldom found on the fowl in the day time, but emerges from the deposits of filth and dirt that have accumulated in the Cracks and crev- ices of the house and fittings, and � climbs to his -roosting victim to gorge himself with blood. In cold weather the mites are prac- tically dormant, and are seldom seen; but the advent of summer will bring them forth in their myriads, and un- less vigburous methods are taken to check their activities, in some cases the ,death of the infested fowl will fellow, or the whole flock will become generally anaemic and unproductive. The presence of the mite may be ret 'Jy detected by a close examine - tic, the roosts and nest boxes. The mach of running one's hand along underneath the roosts once a day is advisable, as some parasites will ad- here and can be seen and felt dis- tinctly. Immediate extermination is vital, and steps should be taken at once to rid the building of all material that will harbour and protect the mites. Fittings should be removed, dirt and filth brushed out with a stiff broom, and the inside of the building and furniture thoroughly saturated with a powerful germicide by means of a spray pump or brush, Some of the coal tar by-products used as sprays vary in efficiency when used in economical strength solutions, but where; the mites are evident in small batches and only in places, these insecticides may be applied with a brush in their full commercial strength. A five or tett per cent. solution of carbolic acid is very effective, but not without danger as a spray. It can however he recommended if proper precautions are taken, The most economical and effectivb preparation is a five to ten per cent. solution of coal oil and soap suds; which should be applied twice with an interval of two or three days be- tween applications. diligently, lest thou forget the things which thine eyes have seen, and lest they depart from thy heart all the days of thy life; but teach them my sons, and thy sons' sons." (Verse 9) In to -day's lesson, centuries lat- er, one of these statutes is bein,.; spoken of as being observed; "'.pow big parents went to Jerusalem every year at the feast of the passover. And when He was twelve years old, they went up to Jerusalem after the custom of the feast" verses 41.12). 'In the 16th chapter of Deuteron- omy there is a full account of the reason far the observance of the feast of the passover, and of the manner of its observance. At twelve years of age every Jewish male child became "a son of the law" and was permitted to take part in the cele• bration of the sacred festivals. "Three times in a year shall all thy males appear before the Lord thy God in the place which he shall choose" (Deut• 16.16). "And when he was twelve years old," Jesus had come, as we would say, to that period of life when a child takes upon himself the vows that his parents made for him in bap- tism. We see how it affected him. "Hc did not know when it was over. Crowds streamed from the building, but the boy remained. His parents left, but the boy remained, The in- ner circle of the doctors began their private businessasbut the boy remain- ed. His mother thought He was by her side; but she had left Him behind —behind with God." (George Math- eson, D. D.). And when they 'had fulfilled the day," the feast of the passover lasted for seven days. "In the four- teenth day of the first month at even is the Lord's passover. And on the fifteenth day of the same month is the feast of unleavened bread unto the Lord; seven days ye must eat un- leavened bread." (Lev. 23 : 5.6) . "To Jerusalem"—about seventy miles distant from Nazareth, all the feasts of the Jews were held there. The distance being great they travel- led in bands—kinsfolk's and acquaint- ances journeying together. Find- ing they had become separated front their son, they went from one group to another, until satisfied he was not of the company, they retraced their steps. (Verses 44.45). They were not at first uneasy about his absence from their side for full well could such a child as he had no doubt shown himself to be in the home, be trusted with friends and neighbors. "After three days"—this meant most likely that they had travelled one day towards Nazareth, returned the second day and on the third they found him "in the temple, sitting in the midst of the doctors, both hear- ing them, and asking them ques- tions." His attitude, "sitting, bear- ing and asking" showed a desire to he instructed. Like St. Paul who sat at the feet of Gamaliel, he sat at the feet of the teachers, but in addition he took part in the discussions and displayed wisdom beyond his years so that "all that heard him were as- tonished at his understanding and answers" He was like David, of YOUNG DAUGHTER MADE'WELL Mother Tells How Her Daughter Suffered and Was_Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Vancouver, B.C.—" My daughter is a young girl who has been having severe pains and weak and dizzy feelings for some time and had lost her appetite. Through an older daughter who had heard of a woman who was taking it for the same trouble, we were told of Lydia E. Pinl;ham's Vegetable Com- pound. My daughter has been taking it for several months and is quite all right now. It has done all it was represented to do and we have told 6 number of friends about it. I am never without a Bottle of it in the house, for I myself take it for that weak, tired, worn-out feeling which sometimes comes to us all. I find tt is building me up and 1 strongly recommend it to women who are suffer- ing as I and my daughter have. "—Mrs. J. MODo s uo, 2947 26th Ave. East, Vancouver, B. C. From the age of twelve a girl needs all the care a thoughtful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered years of pain and misery—the victim of thought- lessness or ignorance of the mother who should have guided her during this time. If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervous- ness or irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. - Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com- pound is especially adapted for such conditions. c r4 0 Farmers will 'secure, sympathetle ''kinking serv'Ice at any of l iautr., g e` canto] attejtiv�t ke it n cda. of )fSa- .do's Agriculture!.intareSsC,. y9 , feature of The lliohigns ibt Savings pepa p�ertta at every Breach.. Depposi ox POO and upward$ invited. . CABS IN THIS Df8T 1 r 'p Siaoeft at. Marys— ILiriltiint, Oaten Megall . ?turieb. Only Ommimic; boa � Oh! If you only didn't have to boil, boil, boil your t$o long in it bot kitchen! With Certo the "jell" point is reach- ed with only oae minute boiling, !Save fruit, fuel,. hard Work and worry: Certo never falls; it is Na- ture's pectin, the natural jellying ele- ment in fruits. Your jarn or jelly will coat less and keep' perfectly. You can't help getting the most -de- licious jam or jelly you ever tasted! Complete Booklet of Recipes with every bottle. If your grocer does not have Certo send his name and 40e and ,we will mail you a bottle. Write todag, for revised Certo Booklet of 73 recipes - (free). Douglas Packing Company. Ltd., C.beare. 57 How to Make Red or Black Currant Jelly Crush well about 3/ lbs. ripe fruit Add 1 cup' water, stir until boiling, cover pan and simmer 10 minutes. Place in jelly bag and squeeze out juice. Measure 41 cups juice into large -saucepan. Measure 71/4 level cups (31 lbs.) sugar ii) separate pan. Bring juice just to boil, and begin to affil sugar slowly; . with constant stirring, taking about Eli minutes to add sugar, keeping juicer nearly at boil. Then bring to boll and at once add ','a bottle (scant Ye. cup) Certo, stirring constantly, andel bring again to a full boil, for 3 ute. Remove from fire, let stand_1 minute, skint and pour quickly. ‘k tW4 lttNiiiqk, Fill the Children with Delight -- Serve them Morning Noon and Night PEAAIN5, ARROWROOT High in Arrowroot Food Value. Give them to Baby ```� and See Him Grow. ,```W 3 1111111111110 �` A Whole Year's Shines. Get a "NUGGET" Outfit—Brush, tin of polish and polishing pad -:-card- board boxes, 60c; metal boxes, 75c —and nth three extra tins, 45c, you can have a shine every dayfor a year, 'NUGGET' ShoePojjsh DORBLACK—T.AN--TONEY RED DARK BROWN AND WHITE .t fi • 'fir OU Thef'o', nothing Iike piping hot, deleioni bong to start the hearty meal. Isere is a line pot that will do a lot to help you make good soup—the SMP Enameled Ware London Kettle. Even after The greasiest or stickiest cooking A Pins SMP Enameled Ware cleans as oaeily as a Bettie dna dish Ask for TM. L a Moe kettle, not only for .am but for hotl- ine meat or stew. 1ag, cooking vege- tables or preeere- Ins. Be mare each utensil roe bay curries Dm 8,,P trademark. .Th:.0 •i/' St41PenafflefedWARE Three finishes: Pearl Were, two coat* of pearly gee M.mel inside and out, Diamond War., three colts, Bight blue end white °pleads, white lining Costal Wori, throe .oat*, Duro white inside and out, with Royal Dine tdglaa. e IfmSHEEr MitAL PRODUCTS Ca • NONTRIIAL 4:1010),10•1riWCOUVY winsome a 1 5.