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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-09-14, Page 2I1111111 w yy rrtt�9 r��rfrl_.III.I.#:Nm...uul 1111 rl♦t♦t♦.111 t rrrti�■rrrrl line■Irrrrl Ikilt ! - Mega�AI r y%// ^CSS/ k ninwn ( \fit ------------------\ war f Frequent bathing is practised on the baby for its health. Why neglect the grown-ups? Personal hygiene cannot be properly attended to without a bathroom, as its absence is only an excuse for neglecting Nature, and a neglected Nature means frequent ills. We specialize in modern bathrooms. Their cost is not nearly that of a piano and everyone in the house can ut- ilize them. Buy one now. Satisfy Nature's longing and you will agree with everyone that next to the cupboard, the bathroom is the best part of the house. Geo. A. Sills & Sons Made to Wear SURPRISE is specially adapted for use in hot water.` It lathers freely but -lasts along time withoutl. crumbling'ort break-. ingyup. A Pure 'Hard 'Soap SPIRI UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all C ept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of 'tin," which contains directions and dose worked out by icians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for • Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain lIsnily °Myer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aw'itlsfa faille trade mark (registered In Canada) of Bayer MAnnfactnre of afono- aeettelleideeter of Saneslleaeld. While It Is well known that Aspirin means Bayer soonoetunat'e, to a5atet the public against Imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company will be starweed with their general trade mark, the 'Bayer Cross.'• • kFaun .1 of rash, Mb* Poi good VA* JAMES WATSON Main Street - Seaford) ant - for . Singer Sewing hines, and General In- uirance Agent. SUNDAY AIr"t'I RNOON (By Isabel Hamllto> ,, Goderich, Ont.) Can we, whose souls are lighted Sl+idltl ' With wisdom front on high, Can we to men benighted The lamp of life deny? Salvation! 0 Salvation! The Joyful sound proclaim, Till each remotest nation Has learnt Messiah's name. (Reginald Heber). PRAYER Almighty God, it bath pleased thee to build thy house upon the earth, and even here thou hast a living church, amid all the darkness and tumult; thou hast still a hiding place fur those who love thee, and an open way to thy heavens for those who put their trust in thee. May we un- derstand the meaning of thy provi- dence in having thy house here. The Lord have us all in His holy, mighty keeping, Amen, Joseph Parker. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 16th, 1923 Leeson Title—Luke, the Beloved Physician. Lesson Passage—Luke 1:1-4; Acta 1 : 1; 16 : 9-15; Col. 4 : 14; 2 Tim. 2:I1- Golden Text—Prov. 17:17. Luke 1:1-4. In these verses Luke gives the reason why he should de- clare his belief in the things that 1 had of late stirred his world. It is just a simple introduction to a let- ter sent to his friend Theophilus—a letter written to assure his friend of the truth of the things that were being taught to him; he himself hav- ing, as hti says, had a "perfect un- derstanding of all things from the very first"—+the things "Jesus began both to do and to teach" (Acts 1:1). Jesus laid the foundation of all that was to be taught and done in the Christian church and Luke having received his information from those who were eye witnesses passes it on. These verses are as it were a mirror reflecting the nature of Luke's desire that another (and through him all the world) should share in the won- derful knowledge that had come to him. In Acts I : 1 the inspired historian begins his narrative of the Acts of the Apostles by referring to bis former letter to his friend. We no- tice a slight difference in the style of address. There it was "most ex- cellent Theophilus, here it is, "0 Theophilus" showing a greater free- dom as though the first letter had drawn them closer together,'and thus a greater intimacy had sprung up be- twyen teacher and pupil. Just as i, his former letter he could not give details of all that Jesus did and taught, for we _are told that the world would not contain the books if all his doings and teachings had been recorded so he, in the Acts of the Apostles outlines, for the most part, their doings. In Col. 4:14 and 2 Tim. 4:11. we read that Luke accompanied Paul on some of his journeyings, and so his record is again first Mand knowledge passed on to Theophilus that his education may be continued, and that again he may know thb certainty of those things whereby the church of Christ was being estab- lished upon earth. In Acts 16:9-15 is given a detailed account of Paul's vision in which he by the spirit is called from one country to another and is the means of the conversion of 'the first woman in Europe. Paul and his colleague, Silas, were preach- ing in the regions of Phrygia and Ga- latea, where the churches were estab- lished in the faith and increased in numbers daily." They purposed to go from there into Asia proper but were "forbidden by the spirit," the Lord having some different work for them to do in a more needy place— the Roman colony of Philippi. Be- fore this the Gentiles to whom Paul pfeached were Greeks who were less obnoxious to the Jews than the Ro- mans, whose armies were designated as the "abomination of desolation." Henceforth the trend of the gospel was westward rather than eastward. Verse 9. The vision Paul had was in the form of a man presented either to his eyes or his mind, but most real. giving him an invitation to come over to his country. It was given in the name of his countrymen and with great urgency—"Prayer, come over, Help us;" all these words are indicative of earnestness, honesty and need. It was a though a man stood face to face with Paul and said aloud: 'We have need of Thy help, as much as any people; we in Macedonia are as ignorant and as careless in religion, as any people in the world are; are as idolatrous as any; therefore; 0 come, come with all speed among us." Verses 10-12. After Paul had seen the vision he communicated it to those of his company among whom now, evidently is Luke, for we read the words, "we and us." The inter- pretation tl'tey put upon .the vision was that it was a call from God, and being ready to go wheresoever the Spirit led, they at once began making preparations for the journey. The man of Macedonia said, "Come," and Paul took that to mean God saying "Go." His thoughts are no longer towards Asia, where they "as- sayed" to go only a short time be- fore, but rather it is "we immediate- ly endeavored to go into Macedonia" and they made a direct voyage to Philippi, the chief city of that dis- trict. Notice the welcome they received. Where was the man upon whose ur- gent invitation they had conic? Neither he nor any other was there to receive them. There was evident- ly no Jewish synagogue in the city but they were not idle on the days pfeceding the Sabbath, for they had found nut that a few good women were in the habit of meeting to- gether for worship (verse 18). To this little company Paul, Silas and Luke joined themselves, the first congre- jetfon in that great city to be in- LTD Years at Constipation Ended By "F uit-a-tires The Wonderful f uit Medicine Anyone who sufers'witb miserable health; who Is tortured with Head- aches; and who is unable to get any real pleasure out of life, will be interested in this letter of Mrs. Martha de 'Wolfe of East Ship Harbor, N.S. Mrs. de Wolfe says, "For years I was a dreadful sufferer from Constipa- tion and Headaches and I wasmiser- able in every way. Nothing in tate way of medicine seemed to help me. Then I tried t' Fruit-a-tives"and the effect was splendid; and after taking only one box, I was completely relieved and new feel like a new person". 30e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 23e. At dealeitb or from Frult-a-tivee Limited, Ottawa, Out. a) strycted in the things concerning Christ. Particular reference is made to one of these women- Four things are recorded of her: (1) her name, Lydia; (2) her calling; (3) her birth- place; (4) her conversion. It is a great honor to be amongthe wo- men of the Bible. Of only a compara- tive few can it be said t "where - ever the Scriptures ere read there shall this be told concerning her," but God has, by the gift of His Son, made it possible for all to have their names written in the Book of Life. Lydia's calling was an honest one, though in those days regarded as a mean one. It was more honorable to wear purple than to sell it. The one thing most to be imitated is the fact that her business did not pre- vent her giving a portion of her time to religious observances. Providence brought Lydia from Thyatira to Phil- ippi to be under Paul's ministry and she made a good use of her oppor- tunity. She we; previous to this one of the devout women who worship- ped God according to her light and God gave her more light — "Whose heart the Lord opened, that she at- tended unto the things which were spoken of Paul (verse 14). Paul was the instrument used but the Lord was the actor. Conversion wok is God's lvork. It is He who works in us both to'do and to will; without God's grace we can do nothing. Conversion work is heart work. It was the heart of Lydia God wrought upon as Paul opened up to them the scriptures that day by the river -side. Not only was Lydia's heart touched, but her mind was opened so that she gave good heed to what Paul had to say arid the outward sign of the inward change was she and her household were by Baptism received into the visible.., church of Christ. She then wished to show in some way her gratitude )o those who un- der God had brought this blessed ex- perience to her and her household. She, therefore, opened her home to God's ministers and constrained them to be her guests: "Come into my house and abide there" (verse 15). It is more blessed to give than to receive, but Lydia, in extending hos- pitality would receive a rich reward, for she would have an opportunity of receiving further instruction daily for herself and her family. In this way, so different from what they an- ticipated from the call of the man from Macedonia, did the door for the entrance of the gospel into Europe, open. Sow the seed beside all waters North and south and east and west, That our toiling sons and daughters, in the harvest may be blest. WORLD MISSIONS To -day the task of evangelizing Af- rica is not as great as it was when 'Robert Moffat returned to Scotland and said to David Livingston, that he had often seen, rising in the morn - MRS. DAVIS NERVOUS WRECK TellsWomenHowShe Was Restored to Perfect Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Winnipeg, Man.—" I cannot speak too highly of what Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Com- pound hag done for me. I was a nervous wreck and I just had to force myself to do my work. Even the soundof my own chil- dren playing made me feel as if I must scream if they did not get away from me. I could not even Speak right to my husband. The doctor said he could do nothing for me. My hus- band's mother advised me to take the Vegetable Compound and I started it at once. I was able to do my work once more and it was a pleasure, niht a bur- den. Now i have a fine bouncing baby and am able to nurse her and enjoy do- ing my work. I Cannot help recom- mending such a medicine, and any one seeing me before I took it, and seeing me now, can s"e what it does for me. I am only too pleased for you' to use my testimonial.' --Mrs. EMILY Davis, 721 McGee Street, Winnipeg; Man. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text - Book upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women will be sent you free upon request: Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham MedicineCo., Cobourg, Oat. This book contains valuable information. a lag 8ualight, the. melte of a thou- sand vil1agea virere thegospel had never been pf ached. What 'do w� see torday in South Africa? We see; whole villages and large commHLu�ni;-t ties of natives, clad in the garmeA gl of civilization. Wd see hundreds of, churches with their own native evan- gelists and thousands •of Sunday school egholara and church members. The church with the largest com- municants' class in the world is in West Africa. We see missionaries like Christina Forsyth, the loneliest woman in Africa, refusing to leave her post, though none could be found to keep her company at a mission station miles away from another; or like Dan Crawfoid who for many years was away in the interior with- out ever once going out to the coast; and who, when he returned to his work a few years ago, after a visit to America, did so with the avowed intention of never again Leaving it. But what else do we see in Africa? In the north, that part that was in the early days all Christian is now all Moslem. With an army forty millions strong Islam is pressing southward with its battle cry of "Af- rica for Islam." That mighty host is opposed by ten millions of•Christ- ians, with five thousand mission- aries of the Cross leading them on Which will win? Is the life -work of a Moffat or a Livingstone to be crushed under the heel of the follow- ers of Mahommed? Africa is re- garded as the final battle -ground of the faith. It is the task of the Christian church to hasten that day by prayer. Whatever man may think of prayer, we may be assured that in the mind of Cod it is no fic- tion. It is a connecting link between the human mind' and the divine" mind. It is a power as real as electricity, light or gravitation. We should, therefore, use it, expecting results. No man may say, with hand on breast Challenging Time to be his test, "Lo! I have wrought a cosmic lest." —Sir Owen Seaman. It does seem that just as soon as the doctors get the best of one disease another bobs up to take its place.— Detroit Free Press. SCIENCE NOTES In Sweden there is a paper mill both operated and heated electri- cally. Combined in a single tool are a hatchet, hammer, nail puller and box chisel. The production of raw silk has been begun in Venezuela after many experiments. A new cooking utensil can be used as a frying pan, casserole or double roaster. Japan's production of petroleum last year was 14 per cent. less than the year before. With a frame of metal tubing, a new porch swing can be converted into a rigid couch. Experts have estimated that there are 42e, tons of diamonds in the world, Africa having produced 75,000 pounds in the last 40 years. After clothes are washed in a new electric machine thd part containing them is raised and the whirling con- tinued until they are dry. A technical investigation of native materials suitable for the manufac- ture of newspaper has been ordered by the Argentine government. Speed of operation is claimed for a new hair cutting implement for bar- bers which combines the action of shears and comb at the same time. A factory has been established in Norway to make a fuel from the waste lye of cellulose plants by a process invented by a Swiss en- gi neer. A woman is the inventor of a tape cover for clothes, lines to prevent them Boiling clothing, the tape being wound on a spring reel when idle The largest celluloid factory in the world, near Cologne, is experiment- ing with wood fibres in planpe of cotton linters in its manufactere, Investigators have found that more 'work cart be done on a bench that appropriates the color of the ma- terial used because it lessens the eye strain. The coal resources of South Africa have been estimated by government experts at 56,200,000,000 tons and those of Rhodesia at 969,411,000,000 tons. A Texas physician claims to have perfected a way to mix gasoline, water, lubricating oil and air into an explosive mixtuee to drive auto- mobiles. The use of sweetended condensed milk with hot water as a beverage has become so popular in China as to affect the national consumption of tea. An inventor has patented an en- velope with a flap so perforated that it will tear if an unauthorized per- son should attempt to open a letter by steaming. Eastern Nicaraugua has been sup- plying the world with mahogany more than '70 years and this year's cut of the timber is expected to reach 17,000,000 feet. A novel telephone directory that it large enough for the average busi- ness man consists of a cylinder to which typewritten. names and num- bers are attached. The German pastel administration has arranged for radio letters to the United States, being transmitted from Germany by wireless and mail- ed in New York. Resembling an automobile wind- shield wiper is a Wisconsin inven- tor's device for keeping the windows in front of street car motor men cleared of rain or snow. A recently patented fire -escape re- sembles ancalator, being operated by the weigh of persons on its steps. A safe material for blasting in mines in which nitro-glycerine is not need has been invented in South Africa. A knob surmounts the steering column instead of a wheel in automo- bile .steering mechanisnf-yof English. invention. ' DON'T waste time wishing 'ou had a good business education, and MISS a splendid position, which is waiting to become YOUR OPPORTUNITY to a high place in the, COMMERCIAL world. MAKE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1923 YOUR LUCKY DAY by beginning a Commercial, Stenographic or Secretarial Course is THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SCHOOL in the Province. THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT. For information, write or phone. B. F. WARD, B.A., M. A. STONE, M. Accts., Prin. Phone 198. Com. Specialist, Vice-Prin. The Waterproof Shine —the " Nugget" stays -- stays longest !‘ It defies all, weathers. COGEr ShoePolish BLACK—TAN—TONE?. RED 124 DARK BBOwN AND WHITE .e 4 Yon cannot go wrong in making jams and jellies with Certo, because itis the natural ele- ment of fruits that makes jelly 'jell." Complete Booklet of Recipes with every bottle tells you the exact amount of CERTO Reg. Can. 68w'e, tell) Pat- Ott required to make your fruit "jell" without fail. You do not have to boil away your fruit to reach the jelly- ing point. And you will have such wonderful natural flavor. Certo is pectin, "Mother Nature's Jell Maker." If your grocer does not have Certo, send his name and 40c and we will mail you a bottle. Write for new re- vised and enlarged Certo Booklet of 73 recipes (free). Douglas Packing Company, Ltd. - Coboarg U., it with: Plums Eldest:wen Peaches Pears Quinces re fes Apples Land other fruit. in How to Make Delicious Grape Jelljr Stern and crush thoroughly about 3 lbs. grapes. Add ifs cup water, stir until boiling and simmer 1,0 minutes in closely -covered saucepan. Place cooked fruit in cheese -cloth bag, and squeeze out juice. Measure 8 level cups (3)6 lbs.) sugar and 4 cups of 51 the juice into large saucepan, stir and bring to a boiL At once add bottle (scant cup) Certo, stirring; constantly, and bring again to a fulIl boil for 1 minute. Remove from, fire, let stand 1 minute, skim and pour quickly. NEW LAID EGGS ALSO LIVE POULTRY We pay the farmer a premium for strictly New Laid Eggs and also for well fattened Live Poultry of all kinds. Special arrangements will be made to handle produce from a distance. Phone or write us for regular weekly price list which gives all the necessary information. Gunn, Langlois &Company; Limited Montreal, Quebec. • N. W. Trewartha Manager, Clinton Branch. Day Phone 190. , Night Phone 214 W. ham"soriAt INCORPlORATED '3;$6¢ Capital anti ltgserve $9,000,000 Overt 126 Brandies he.Mo.isons Brink Farmers will secure sympathetic 'banking L ,I vservice at any of our branches.' Careful attention to the -theds•of'Canada's Agricultural interests has always -been a feature of The Maisons Bank.. Savings Departments at -every Branch. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards invited. BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT; Brucefield St. Marys BJrkto)n Exeter Clinton Hansell Zurich DON'T waste time wishing 'ou had a good business education, and MISS a splendid position, which is waiting to become YOUR OPPORTUNITY to a high place in the, COMMERCIAL world. MAKE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1923 YOUR LUCKY DAY by beginning a Commercial, Stenographic or Secretarial Course is THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS SCHOOL in the Province. THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT. For information, write or phone. B. F. WARD, B.A., M. A. STONE, M. Accts., Prin. Phone 198. Com. Specialist, Vice-Prin. The Waterproof Shine —the " Nugget" stays -- stays longest !‘ It defies all, weathers. COGEr ShoePolish BLACK—TAN—TONE?. RED 124 DARK BBOwN AND WHITE .e 4 Yon cannot go wrong in making jams and jellies with Certo, because itis the natural ele- ment of fruits that makes jelly 'jell." Complete Booklet of Recipes with every bottle tells you the exact amount of CERTO Reg. Can. 68w'e, tell) Pat- Ott required to make your fruit "jell" without fail. You do not have to boil away your fruit to reach the jelly- ing point. And you will have such wonderful natural flavor. Certo is pectin, "Mother Nature's Jell Maker." If your grocer does not have Certo, send his name and 40c and we will mail you a bottle. Write for new re- vised and enlarged Certo Booklet of 73 recipes (free). Douglas Packing Company, Ltd. - Coboarg U., it with: Plums Eldest:wen Peaches Pears Quinces re fes Apples Land other fruit. in How to Make Delicious Grape Jelljr Stern and crush thoroughly about 3 lbs. grapes. Add ifs cup water, stir until boiling and simmer 1,0 minutes in closely -covered saucepan. Place cooked fruit in cheese -cloth bag, and squeeze out juice. Measure 8 level cups (3)6 lbs.) sugar and 4 cups of 51 the juice into large saucepan, stir and bring to a boiL At once add bottle (scant cup) Certo, stirring; constantly, and bring again to a fulIl boil for 1 minute. Remove from, fire, let stand 1 minute, skim and pour quickly. NEW LAID EGGS ALSO LIVE POULTRY We pay the farmer a premium for strictly New Laid Eggs and also for well fattened Live Poultry of all kinds. Special arrangements will be made to handle produce from a distance. Phone or write us for regular weekly price list which gives all the necessary information. Gunn, Langlois &Company; Limited Montreal, Quebec. • N. W. Trewartha Manager, Clinton Branch. Day Phone 190. , Night Phone 214 W. ham"soriAt