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The Huron Expositor, 1923-07-13, Page 24�e Gilt Edge, long fibre, pure Manilla Twine, guaranteed to give satisfaction; 650 ft. to the pound 14c Cash Hay Fork Pulleys $L25 to $1.40 Hay Loader Rope, tarred to resist the dampness. Sling Chains, Ropes and Section Rivets. Bedford Pitch Forks are sel ected stock in handles and tines $L35 and $L50 1111111111111111010 CARBORUNDUM FILES genuine and stamped; will cut what a file won't. $1.00 Each. NOVIIPD WRENCHES of all descriptions and sizes, suitable for most any ma- chinery 25c to $4.00 Special Monkey Wrench, 10 -inch 75c COYTCH HAM MOCKS to swing from verandah or stand, with easy springs, head rest and wind break.. $16.00 Stand for above $4.00 Geo. A. Sills & Sons Sets to -day's pace the Man's work, today, is mea- sured by what he can do in a given time, with aid of modern equipment. The motor car sets to -day's pace. If you are afoot you are badly handicapped. Overcome this disadvantage. See us regarding Ford terms FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED FORD, - ONTARIO 9223 J. F. DALY, SEAFORTH, ONT. COOK BROS., HENSALL, ONT. a SUNDAY ;, 00N ()3t' Isabel,13amilto0, Qg4erieh, Ont) Jeaus, what didst Thqu And ia�me That Thou haat dealt, so Iotfi�?lgly? I¢ow great the joy that 'thou haat' bropght, So far exceeding hope or thought, Jesus .my Lord, I Thee adore O make me love Thee more and more! Jesus, of Thee shall be my song; To Thee my heart and soul belong; All that 1 have or am is thine; And Thou, blest Saviour, Thou art mine. Jesus, my Lord, 1 Thee adore; O make me love Thee more and morel —Henry+Collins. PRAYER 0 Lord we beseech Thee to help us to cling to Thee. We are weak crea- tures and often weary with life's varying scenes. Bless us with the assurance that nothing can separate us from Thy love. Help us to ren- der unto Thee in return the love of our hearts. Thou who didst make of that disciple who denied all knowl- edge of Thee, a rock upon which to found Thy church so draw all hearts into Thy service that Thy kingdom may' soon come and Thy will be 'done on earth as it is in heaven. For Thine own name's sake. Amen. 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 Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain iga dy `Bayer" boxes of 12 tabiets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Dniggists. AgDltte' the trade mark (registered In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mbno- gg''ggetteaster of Salieyilcaeid. While It le well known that Aspirin means Bayer anaptlfactUrO, to assist the public sanlnst Imltatlone, the Tablets of Bayer Company bo stamped with their general trade markt' the "Bayer Cross." SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JULY 15th, 1923 Lesson Title—Simon Peter. Lesson Passage—Matt. 16 : 13-18, 21-23; John 21:15-17. Golden Text—John 21 : 17. Matt. 16 : 13-18. Cesarea Philippi was a city in Up- per Galilee at the foot of Mt. Her- mon. There were at this time many villages in the vicinity or "coasts" of this city and it was into these that Jesus and His disciples came. Various conjectures were made as to whom Jesus really was. In Mark 6:14 we read that Herod even, ex- pressed his opinion as to who he was: "And King Herod heard him for his name was spread abroad) and he said, that John the Baptist was ris- en from the dead, and therefore mighty works do show for them- selves in him." The disciples when questioned by Jesus: "Whom do men say that 1 the Sor of Man am?" gave Herod's op- inion first, and then that others said he was Elias, or one of the prophet:. Ifs then pressed them to declare their own opinion: "But whom say yr that 1 am?" Peter answered fur all, saying, "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the Living God." This was the first acknowledgment of Jesus as ht Messiah even by his own chosen followers. Peter was spokesman al- ways for his fellow apostles, quali- fied for the position, not by any mor- al superiority, hut by his boldness in speech and action, not infrequently accompanied by rashness for which he was severely rebuked by the Mas- ter. "The Son of the Living God." The term living was given to the true God to distinguish hire from idols that are lifeless—wood and stone. Ile is also the source of life tempor- al. spiritual and eternal. The term living is often applied to him in the Old Testament. His disciples we ccnvinced he was the long -expect Messiah and, being satisfied, they were not ashamed to confess it. And Jesus answered and said un- to him, Blessed (happy in your con- ception of whom I am) art thou, Si- mon Barjona: (Son of Jona) for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee, but my Father which is in heaven." The meaning of Jesus' an- swer is well brought out in the fol- lowing paragraph from Barnes' notes on this passage. "This truth you have not learned from my lowly aspearance, from my human nature, from my apparent rank and stand- ing in the world. You Jews were expecting to know the Messiah by his external splendor, his pomp and power as a m;.n. But you have not learned me in this manner. You have learned it, taught by God." "And I say also unto Thee, that thou art Peter, and upon this rock, I will build my church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it" (verse 18). The word Peter, in Greek, means a rock. We learn from John 1.93 that the change of name from Simon to Peter was made at his first introduction to the Sav icur. The name did not, however. wholly take place of the old one for Christ Himself used it when He found the disciples sleeping in the garden of Gethsemane:"—Simon sleepest thou?" "Upon this rock I will build my church; I will make you the hon- oree, instrument of making known ray gospel first to Jews and Gentiles, and will make you a firm and dis- tinguished preacher in building my church." And the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." Ancient cities were surrounded by walls. In the gates, by which they were entered, were the principal places for holding courts, transacting business and de- liberating on public matters. The meaning evidently is that all the plots of the enemies of the church should not be able to overcome it—a promise that has been remarkably fulfilled. Verses 21-23. Jesus having drawn rom the twelve a profession of their faith in his Messiahship began to teach them that, although he was the Messiah and consequently a king, he must suffer before he reigned—"Ought not Christ to have suffered these things, and to enter into his glory7" (Luke 24.26). This was not the popular be- lief concerning the Messiah. The Scribes spoke of Him as an earthly monarch who would restore the throne of David and Solomon, and the long lost privileges of the chosen people. He now began to teach the disciples differently by foretelling his various sufferings at the hands not only of individuals but of the nation as represented by elders, chief priest and scribes; and lastly he spoke of his resurrection to them. The impulsive but warns -hearted Pet- Healih`ii Happiness Came Wtil► NIt+ s". Made fromI Jules: Milks .. ..., �„ this woody mediotuO made from the tinge, .014 apples oranges, figs and pntget . l one or the oranges, greatest meow ef'd0 n� good the wi.hla country of orbs ever ever kn " -tires" Is�ing health to hundredtiin d hundreds or who surer with ehronle0onatip tikm, Biiiousnaa and Dyspepsia. Mr. Polak Hall of Wyev le Ont., say*, "Ib(0.*puschased a bof baits - tree, and began the treetmept. My condition improved Immediately. The dyspepsia ceased to be the burden of my life as It had been, and I was freed of Canatlpation" 60o. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial else 25a. At dealers or seat by Fruit -4' -byes Limited, Ottawa, Ont. er could not do other than regard these sayings as visionary and gloomy and so, taking advantage of his close friendship, he possibly seiz- ed his hand and began to assure him most earnestly that his fears were altogether unnecessary. Never man before, nor since, received such a se- vere answer. liis rebuke was in the very words Jesus used when tempted of the devil in the wilderness. Just as Satan tried to entice Jesus away from the very thing for which He came into the world, so now Peter ilh- itated Him and was told that he was an offence, that is a hindrance, and was told to begone. Jesus then said to the now astonished and frightened Peter: "You look only at the, hu- man side of these transactions, and regard my death as a mere instance of mortality like that of other men, to be averted as a ,of calamity, whereas it is the means which God has chosen and appointed for the satisfaction of his broken law and the salvation of his elect people." "To -day we bear witness to the fact that Christianity is the only relig- ion in the world in which the Found- er dies. Not merely this, it is the only religion in which the Founder dies as a criminal in the eyes of most of His contemporaries, and yet this shameful death becomes the centre, core and distinctive feature of the religion." (Toroonto Globe). John 21 : 15-17. Jesus after lis resurrection show- ed Himself to His disciples on their since Mohammed's time or not. We return from a fishing expedition un can only hope that some of the which they had toiled all night and crowd who listened to the discussion caught nothing. He invited thent to will study the matter for themselves. dint and afterwards, entering into —Central India Torch. a conversation With Peter, he asked him three tinges:—"Lovest thou ?" P ibl it was because Peter 4141) elenerin rip tetaing the - Divi a+pp Chi dews 1iLelr ,DU' 0flow e twenty-tcVo mites Borth -east of ills dore, on the Bombay -Agro road.. The State of Dewas has' been divided into a' 'Senior and " a Junior Wanda; so in the one town there live two Maharajahs. The Princes and the rating ciaesea are Mabrattas, but the common people are of North India, with a good number of Mohamtge. dans. Usually the mornings are spent in villages near the camp. Sometimes one meets thirty people, more often ten, and sometimes only one, or even none. Sometimes the audience seems really hungry for a message of hope, often they merely listen re- spectfully, sometimes they are dis- tinctly unfriendly. But as we visit the villages year after year the num- ber who listen attentively grows, and we feel that, slowly but surely, the walls of Hinduism are being under- mined. ?n Dewas town there are a few Christian families who have come in from outside to work there, but there have, as yet been no bap- tisms in the villages round about. Just six miles away, in the Indore field, however, thbre is quite a com- munity of village Christians, and we hope that the movement will spread. Many markets are held in Dewas town and vicinity every week, anal these are always visited. Here where the people gather to buy and sell we get a fine opportunity to sing and preach and distribute tracts and gospel portions at a nominal price. The larger the town where the mar- ket ar ket is held -the greater is the propor- tion of literates, and so Dewas is al- ways a great place foor the distribu- tion of Christian literature. This year a Mohammedan took us to task for forcing our books on people. As I had just taken back a book and re- turned the half-anna received for it because the purchaser had changed his mind, I challenged him to sow where we were using force. He with- drew the charge against me, but pointed to where the catechists were preaching, and swung the conversa- tion to. the possibility of Jesus being the Son of God. "If God had a son, then He must have had a Father." I don't know just where he was going to take us, but of course that sort of discussion is fruitless, and I stuck to the fact that we had not made up this story ourselves, but believed it because it was in the word of God acknowledged by Christians and Mo- hammedans alike. And so we came to the old question whether the Christians had changed the Gospels and v!e 4 t„ borsea, ' ces 414i6iriplits town; toy e s,:1Fd. ricoox + k ro oss had thrice denied his Lord that he was thrice called upon to declare his love. He would thus be reminded of his sin. He had publicly denied any know- ledge of his Saviour and now his Sa- viour gives him a chance to publicly proclaim his love and so strengthen him that he might never again dis- honor his high calling. The admoni- tion was effectual for, henceforward Peter was one of the most feathful of the apostles justifying the Lord's saying that, 'Upon this rock I will build my church." Jesus then com- mitted the care of his flock and the new humble -minded but staunch Pet- er in the words, "Feed my lambs, feed my sheep." WORLi) WIDE MISSIONS Touring (By Rev. C. D. Donald, B.A., B.D.) Every cold season those mission- aries who have charge of district ev- angelistic work spend much of their time in touring. • They take with them a double tent for those from cold Canada, single tents for the catechists, Bible women and serv- ants, and there are beds, bundles of bedding (for it is really cold in the winter in Malwa), boxes of food and cooking utensils as well. During the last cold season, De- cember was spent by the Ujjain mis- BACK ACHE TERRIBLY Mrs. McMahon Tells How She Found Relief by Taking Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound Chatham, Ont.—.1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a run-down condition after the birth of my baby boy. I had terrible pains and backache, and was tired and weak, not fit to do my work and care for my three little children. One dayI received your little book and read it, and gave up tak- ing the medicine I had and began taking the Vegetable Compound. I feel much better now and am not ashamed to tell what it has done for me. I recommend it to any woman I think feels as I do." —Mrs. J. R. MCMAHON, 153 Harvey St., Chatham, Ont. Lydia E. Pinicham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from roots and herbs, has for nearly fifty yearsbeen restoring sick, ailing women to health and strength. It relieves the troubles which cause such symptoms as backache, painful periods, irregularities, tired, worn-out feelings and nervousness. This is shown again and again by such letters as Mrs. McMahon writes, as well as by one woman telling another. These women know, and are willing to tell others, what it did for them; therefore, it is surely worth. your trial. Women who suffer should write to the Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.,Cobourg, Ontario, for a free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text -Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women-" o u dll Ith'�.:5 �N00 PO TJ' •1� 'Capital and 11ccservQ O.r9000 ?" i • .Over 1e Branches °PS B This inetitntion oitets dyppaoeltore safety tOr their' aaglai s, reasabio tlaterest compound. ed every Six onn�o.,{ttri@t 41.14. ttreedem ,front. red tape in case • Qf $h wA r Savings Departments at every Branch, Deposits of iOAO, and upwards invited. BBANC S Iiv T513 I Is''RKiict. Dracedeld *lrkto l Exeter Clinton meow –ZneigAl BORDER QUARANTINE AGAINST CORN BORER United States Department of Agri- culture Quarantine No. 41, prohibit- ing rohibiting the importation of corn on the cub, etc. from the Province of On- tario, oh account of the European corn borer, remains unchanged this season. The above quarantine re- quires that the following products originating in Ontario must be ac- companied by a certificate of inspec- tion issued by an engineer of the Do- minion Department of Agriculture be - fess entry will be accepted. Celery, green beans in the pod, beets with tops, spinach, rhubarb, oat or rye straw as such or when used as packing, cut flowers or en- tire plants of chrysanthemum, aster, cosmos, zinnia, hollyhock, and cut flowers or entire plants of gladiolus and dahlia, except the bulbs thereof without stems. Persons wishing to export from the Windsor district or Essex County should communicate direct with the European corn borer inspector, cus- toms office, Walkerville. Shipments from other parts of the Province will also he examined free of charge. Applications for inspection should be forwarded to the Dominion Entomol- ogist, Department of Agriculture, Ot- tawa. • CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM In the day's of Moses, tax bills were written on tablets of stone. And they are heavier than that to -day. —Manitoba Free Press. The Dominion Fuel Board tells us that we must learn to utilize more Canadian coal—if anyone will supply the coal we will attend to the utiliz- ation.—Quebec Chronicle. Many a juryman weeps to hear that the pretty feminine defendant was treated as shabbily as his wife is treated.—Kingston Standard. Candidates who announce that they intend to stick to the end are hoping that the end will not come on the 26th.—Port Elgin Times. .Just now many a politician pleads for party unity with himself as the unit.—Kitchener Record. The defendant in a division court case at Ottawa the other day in giv- ing evidence stated that two of his daughters were working and the other was in the civil service.—Milverton Sun. The psychologist is n great advance on the mid-Victorian phrenologist, but not perhaps such a great advance as he would like us to believe.—Lord Leverhulme. As a last resortGermanyshould try the gold cure.—Portland Oregon. Nearly all the eight millions or so people in Canada have been careful while crossing the streets or they wouldn't be living.—Brockville Rec- order. Being in love is like sleeping in a Pullman; no one can do it in comfort, and some people can't do it at all.— Kingston Standard. Miss Hurn of Spokane is a candi- date for Congress. If she had a C before her name she might cut a dash.—Vancouver Province. • P f r ,c9 a I ,‘ P'j����0. , i✓ �.i1w • • —for white shoes, both buckskin and canvas. WILL NOT RUB OFF Why boil away your fruit ? The delicious, superior quality of the jams and jellies you can make so easily with Certo would alone make a trial well worth while. Besides, you get 50% MORE from the same fruit—only one minute's boiling re- quired—full flavor and color of fruit retained —perfect texture—certainty of success with any fruit. Complete booklet of recipes with every bottle. If your grocer does not have Certo, send his name and 40c and we will mail you a bottle. Write today for revised Certo Book- let of 73 recipes (free). Douglas Packing Company. Limited. COboarg 66 How to Make Delicious Cherry Jam Sour cherries give finest flavor. Pit and crush well about 2')4 lbs. Cherries. Measure 4 level cups (2 lbs.) crushed cherries into 1grge ket- tle and add Va cup water. Tie three tablespoons pits in cloth and crush with hammer. Place with cherries to increase flavor, stir until boiling, cover kettle, simmer 10 minutes, then remove pits. Add 71 level cups (31/4 lbs) sugar and mix well_ Use hottest fire, and stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard for one minute, remove from fire and stir in 1 bottle (scant cup) . Certo.. From time jam is taken off fire allow to stand, with occasional stirring, S minutes only, by the clock, skim, then pour into glasses. Is Your Corn Crop Infested? The European Corn Borer leaves no question of doubt as to its presence in a field of corn. Guard carefully against the infestation of your crop. Beware of These Signs The first easily observed. sign of the infestation is the breaking over of the corn tassels. Later the feeding of the "worms" begins to show on the stalks, which, being greatly weakened, break over. Finally the cobs and shanks become infested and the entire stalk col- lapses to the ground. The borer then seals it- self for the winter in corn stubble or corn stalks, which must either be burnt up or ploughed un- der before June 1st of the year following. Write for Pamphlet on the control of this insect Dominion Department of Agriculture Arthur Gibson—Dominion Entomologist (Net., Addreae enquiries to the Dominion Entomologist, Entomo- logical Drench, Ottawa. Bend specimens for identification to Dominion Entomological field Laboratory, Btrethrey, Ontario, or Provincial Ento- mological Laboratory, Port Stanley, Ont) Division of Field Crop and Garden Insectel, Entomological Branch, Ottawa, Ont. 86 "1' fig