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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-09-28, Page 2.t. a Washing machines Heavy Cypress Tub, corrugated, bevelled cut gears, ball bearing, easy action, just what is required for the heavy work coming on. $19 Cash SUNDAY IAJ .ER lOON (By Isabel Hamilton, (toderieb, Ont,) Whither, pilgrims, are you giting7 Going each with starin band? We are going on a Joureey, Going at our King's command; Over hills and plains and valleys, We are going to His palace, Going to the better land. Tell us, pilgrims,.what you hope for In that far-off better land? Spotless robes and crowns of glory, From a Saviour's loving hand. We shall drink of life's clear river, We shall dwell with God forever, In that bright and better land. PRAYER 0 God, light of the hearts that see Thee, and Life of the souls that love Thee, and strength of the thoughts to imitate the lives of Thy servants that seek Thee; grant us all grace to be and do, thereby building up about whom we have been studying. We thank Thee for all they were able to be and do, thereby building up Thy Kingdom upon earth. May we seek to do our part so that the time may soon come when every tribe and every tongue shall crown Thee Lord of all. Through Jesus Chirst our Lord. Amen. Save the surface means your Linoleum. The fall mud will wear the pattern. Why not varnish now and be prepared. A coat of good varnish makes the work easier of keeping it clean. Special Varnish for woodwork, per qut. $1.00 Johnson's Floor Wax per Ib. 70c Geo. A. Sills & Sons 0 To have ©other perfectly cleansed and good color, the Soap must remove all the vis- ible and invisible impurities. SURPRISE will do this thoroughly.' SPIRIN UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked ,out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiete. Arnett is the trade mark (registeredlin Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- \ aeeneaeldeater of Salleylicaeld, While it la well knosW that Aeplrin means Bayer manufacture. to soffit the pubic agatnet Imitations, the Tablets of Rayer Company wlU be stamped with their general trade mark, the 'Bayer Cross" JUNK DEALER, 14 toy all kinds of Sulk Hid* *'opt and Bowl. will pay Good Or +lt; AMY tq MAI>9erf oMdtPhone JAMS WATSON Main Street Seaforth Agent for Singer . Sewing Maehiness and General In- surance agent. Until She Started To Take "Fait -a -Bees" The Medl$ae Nide Flom Frult B.R. No. 1, Everett, Ont. "Ihadba�Qp troubled for years with Dyspepain,LiverandKidne Trouble and couldisot get relief until I started "F .a-tives", Thanks to their enedofai aotlon,I sm in normal health again". Mrs. THOMAS EVANS "Fruit 4*es" alone can give such happy and aucaesaftd teaulta because "Fruit.a-tires" to the famous medi- cine made 'hem fruit jaloes and tohiea. "Fruit -ruses" is pleasant to take and will always restore the health when taken regularly as directed. 60o. a box, 6 for $2.60, trial else 26o. M dealers or from Fruit-s'thes Limited. Ottawa, Ont. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 30th, 1923 Lesson Title—Review. Lesson Passage—Heb. 11 : 13.16, 39, 40. Golden Tezt—Heb. 12 : 1. July Ist—John the Baptist. Luke 3:3-8; 7:24-28. John the Baptist was in the wild- erness of Judea when the word of the Lord came to him commission- ing him to go and preach, saying, "Repent ye, for the kingdom of heav- en is at hand." The Messiah had long been expected and the Israel- ites expected to have a place in His Kingdom because of their descent from Abraham. But John in his preaching showed them none could enter there who did not repent of their sins and show the sincerity of their repentance by being baptized. Jesus at a later date testified to John's character and announced that, he was the Messenger spoken of by, the prophet Malachi, but added that, great though Jahn was, "the least in the Kingdom of Heaven was greater than he." July 8th—Mary, the Mother of Jesus Luke 2:41-52; Matt. 1:21. At twelve years of age it was the privilege of every Jewish boy to at- tend the festivals at Jerusalem. ,]esus accompanied his parents after he became a "son of the land" and becoming interested in the teachings of the doctors, tarried behind, un- known to his father and mother. They, on finding Him in the tem- ple, rebuked him, upon which He as- tonished them by His answer. He returned to Nazareth and again be- came a boy in the home, subject to His parents, and "grew in wisdom and knowledge and in favor with God and man." July 15th—Simon Peter—Matt. 16: 13-18, 21-23; John 21:15-17. Jesus drew from His disciples who people in general thought He was; and then pressed them to say who they thought Him to be. Peter, speaking for them all, declared He was the Messiah. Upon this profes- sion of their faith in Him He told Pater it was upon him a rock He would build His church. After this He took them into His cdnfidence and showed them what would happen to Him at Jerusalem- Impulsive Peter chided Him for such a thought, whereupon Jesus spoke to him more severely than any man was ever ad- dressed, saying, "Get thee behind me, Saban." Jesus on a later occasion, after these things had actually hap- pened, He commissioned Peter to care for His church, telling him to "feed my lambs, feed my flock." July 22nd—John the Apostle. In this lesson there are three spir- its manifested in the words and life of John. He complained to Jesus that one outside of their company was working miracles in Jesus' name; He wanted to punish those who were rude to Jesus, even by miraculous means as Elias had done. Jesus showed them in both cases that His followers must manifest a dif- ferent spirit from that; and in the last verses we see how John has grown in knowledge and in exper- ience, for he wrote, "He that loveth not, knoweth not, for God is love." July 29th—Matthew the Publican. Matthew, the Writer of the first gospel, only twice refers to himself and then in a very few words. He does not, however, leave out refer- ence to the despised class to which as a tax collector he "a Son of Abra- ham" belonged when Jesus called him to leave all and follow Him. He some time afterwards made a feast to which he invited his old as- sociates, the publicans and sinners, to meet Jesus and his disci{lles who were now his new friends. Having received help from Jesus he became a missionary with true missionary zeal reaching out after others. The Pharisee complain of Jesus' conduct in eating with outcasts and He tells them what His mission in the world is. He came to seek and to save the sin -sick ones, not the ones who, like the Pharisees, thought they were whole and had no need of the Great Physician. August 5th—Mary Magdalene—Luke 8:1-3; John 19:25, 20:11-18. Mary Magdalene was a woman of a passionate nature, being possessed of seven demons, hut coming under the notice of ,]esus she was lifted from the depths of despair into a condition of passionate devotion. She was one of those who followed Jesus out of Galilee on His last jour- ney to Jerusalem, ministering to the wants of the company. She stood by His mother when He was on the , cress and was early at the sepulchre with spices to anoint His body. On finding the grave empty she hasten- ed to tell Peter and John, and after returning with them she .lingered at P q t the torah weeping, Her devotion was rewarded by being the first to whom the risen Christ spoke before entrusting her with a message to the brethren that He was indeed ris- en. His message to her in His mes- sage to ua to -day that service for Him is the way to touch the risen Christ. ' August I$th—Martha and Mary— Luke 1a:38-42; Mark 14:3-9. In this lesson Jesus is being en- tertained in, Martha's home. She wishes to make the feast worthy of the guest, but becomes tired and worried. Finding her sister wasting time as she thinks, talking with Jesus she appeals to Him to send her into the kitchen to help. Jesus in His an- swer reveals to her the true meaning of service. In the second part of the lesson we see she has grasped His meaning and though busy at the same sort of work, is paying no at- tention to Marys waste of time. To her mind it is no longer waste of time, tut another kind of service than she can render. Each is serv- ing in her own way, the one by us- ing her hands but with no longer a troubled spirit, the other by pour- ing out her most precious gift at the Master's feet. 1t is not the form of work we do, but the spirit in which r we do it that constitutes service ac- ceptable to the Master. August 19th—Stephen, the Martyr. 1 Acts 6:8-15; 7:54-60 Trouble having arisen among the early Christian, about the distribut- ing of alms to the widows, the Ap- 'ostless set aside seven men chosen by the people to attend to this and so relieve the Apostles, whose work was preaching. Stephen was the most prominent of these seven, being de- scribed as a man full of faith and the Holy Ghost. ,He became a prea- cher as well as deacon and by his zeal stirred up strife against him- self. He was brought before the I Sanhedrir to answer for his belief. 'False witnesses were found who swore that they had heard him speak 1 blasphemous things against the tem- ple and Moses. While being thus ac- cused his face shone as if it had been the face of an angeL The high priest gave him a chance to clear himself, but the speech he made em- bittered them more, and at last ,caused the mob. to rush upon him and stone him to death. They who did the deed took off their outer gar- ments and laid them down to be car- ed for by one Saul of Tarsus who af- iterwards became as ardent a follow- er of Jesus as Stephen, to whose death he was now consenting. Step- hen died as did his master, asking God to forgive his persecutors, August 26th—Barnabas. the Great- Hearted—Acts 4:36, 37; 11:19-30. Barnabas was a native of Cyprus living in Jerusalem and associated with the early church. From his generous nature, his fellow disciples changed his name from Joses to Bar- nabas, meaning "Son of Consola- tion." He was regarded as the one best fitted to (tarry their greeting to the young church at Antioch, which was built up by those scattered far MRS. BUDGE SO WEAK COULD HARDLY STAND Tells How Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health River Desert,Qne.-" I used to have a severe pain in my side. I would be un- able to walk fast and could not stand for any length of time to do my ironing or washing, but •I would have to he down to get relief from the pain. I had this for about two years then a friend told me to try Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound as she had had good results. I certainly got good results from it, too, as the last time I had a sore aide was last May and I have not had it since. I am also glad of having good nursing for my baby, and I think it is your 'medicine that helped me in this way."—Mrs. L. V. BUDGE, River Desert, uebec. 'If you are suffering from the tortures of a displacement, irregularitiea, back- ache, headacbea, nervousness, or a pain in the side, you should lose no time in trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Plnkham's Private Text- Botik upon "Ailments Peculiar to Wo- men"will be sent you free upon reqquuest. Write for it to the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co., Coboirrg Ontario. This book contains valuable information that every 'mitten should know. o and wide by the Bereecution wh)c fo tend The i aril rrdwn •.0Y S'iatiilenti I+ri)re there he - wet to Tarsee, and brought Saul back with bin and o- getller 'tbeyy Planted, and wptered, the gr*rw ng chureb, , When the (+hrie-` Hails at ,Antioch were warned tied, a! famine was coming in Judea they sent a liberal offering by the hands of Barnabas and Saul, thus confirm- ing their belief in Him as "a good man, and full of the Holy Ghost and of faith." September 2nd—Paul the Apostle -- Acta 22:36-10; Phil. 3:7-14, Paul, on returning to Jerusalem from a missionary tour through Mac- edonia was sent upon by a mob and dragged from the temple. On being taken in charge by the captain of the band he was given an opportun- ity to speak to the crowd. He told them how he had been, before he be- came a Christian, as zealous a Jew as they, even persecuting the sect to which he . now belonged. After this he described his conversation, telling how the Lord Jesus appeared to him and spoke to him, convincing him he was the true Messiah. From this time forward he became a Christian zealot and in the latter part of the lesson showed 'how the things he had formerly regarded as most worth- while were now as nothing, in comparison with the gain in being a follower of Christ. He was willing even to suffer death if need be for his faith. September 9,—.John Mark, Acts 12:12 25_ to 13:5; 15:36-40; 2 Tim. 4:11. The reference in these passages to John Mark are in connection with incidents in the lives of Peter, Barna- has and Paul. He becomes into notice first when Peter, on being miracul- ously delivered from prison, made his way to the house of Mary, the mother of Mark. Then he begins life as a student under Barnabas and Paul, accompanies them on their first mis- sionary journey, but growing weary or discouraged, he took his departure back to Jerusalem. Some time lat- er Barnabas wanted to give John Mark another chance, but Paul would not consent and they parted com- pany, having shown to the world by this quarrel that the best of men are but men. In later years Paul had reason to think better of John Mark and sent for him saying, "he is profitable to me for the ministry." Sept. 16th—Luke; the Beloved Phy- sician—Luke 1:1-4; Acts 1:1; 16; 9-15; Col. 4:14; 2 Tim. 4:11. Luke, in his historical narrative, written about the Acts of the Apos- tles, gives a concise account of Paul's vision when a man of Mace- donia appeared to him and invited him to preach the gospel in his country. Paul, accompanied by Sil- as and Luke, went to Philippi, the chief city of Macedonia, but for cer- tain days found no one to receive them. Afterwards they joined a small company of women who were in the habit of meeting together to worship God. Of these, one Lydia readily listened to the message spok- en by Paul and her heart was touch- ed so that she and her household were baptized and she urged them to abide in her house. Thus did the gospel seed find a resting place in Europe, and henceforth the trend was westward rather than eastward. Sept. 23rd—Timothy, a Good Minis- ter of Jesus Christ—Acts 16:1-3, Phil, 2:19-22; 2 Tim. 1:1-6, 3:14-15. Timothy, having been well spoken of by the churches at Lystra and Ic- onium, was chosen by Paul as his co - laborer and fellow traveller. He had been trained in the Scriptures by his mother and grandmother and under the leadership of Paul, he became a faithful and efficient minister of the gospel. He shared in the joys of service, but there is no record of Timothy's having been imprisoned with Paul, though it is quite possible he may have been. Paul sent for him to come to him and bring his cloke and books the second time he was in prison in Rome, and if he did it is likely he witneeped the martyr- dom of Paul. INCORPOH,Ft.TI 1$1 Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over • 125 Branches Special Savings Departments are provided at every one it otir branches„ and assure to our depogitore ;proutpt and courteous attention. Deposits of $1.00 and upwards Invited. BRANCHES IN 14118 DISTRICT: St St Exeter Clintonapeall� Mr. J. Spencer, of Eastbourne, has fished from the pier every day for six hours for the last eighteen years. It is said that if he does not get a bite soon he will try another spot.— Punch. The man who knew a bank where the wild thyme grows could tell us perhaps what it was about the bank that made the thyme wild.—Kincard- ine Review. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Philadelphia has thirteen woman lawyers. Three women are seeking the of- fice of Secretary of State in Ken- tucky. Miss Zepherine Carter, of Athol, Me., has been a railroad telegrapher for the last fifty years, The first woman superintendent of education in the South is Mrs. Wil- liam Lawson, of Little Rock, Ark. Between 1910 and 1920 the num- ber of women employed in mechan- ical industries increased 41 per cent. Census figures show there are nearly 1,800 women in the United ' States entitled to practice law at the bar. Miss Florence Richardson, of New York City, has formed an all -female orchestra, which she directs herself. Miss Emma C. Tucker and Miss Myrtle King, Goucher college girls, have reached China on their hike a- round the world. As director of the women'a bureau, department of labor, Miss Mary An- derson receives an annual salary of $5,000. At the age of eighteen years Miss Margaret McMahon has the distinc- tion of being the youngest floor clerkin any of New York hotels. Mrs. Eola L. Rawson, of Kansas City, only government railway clerk, handles anywhere from 15,000 to 17,-1 000 pieces of mail each day. Mrs. Mabel Gray, of Williamsport, recently appointed sheriff to succeed her late husband, is the first woman of that state to hold such a position t z 5 Mrs. Amanda Chapman, who is in her 70th year, has covered half the distance in a journey afoot from her home in Miami, Fa., fo Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Harding, wife of the late President Harding, holds the honor of being the first lady of the land ever to cast a vote, she having sent her registration as a legal voter to Marion. Exeter, whish is said to possess England's only woman stock broker, also is the home of the only womaso cathedral_ glazier, Miss Daphne Drake, wlidae family for generations have been workers in stained glees, Wider opportunity for women in. all the professions and the problem of the outcast women were the prin- cipal topics taken up at the annual convention of the International Asso ciation of Women preachers, held ieh Chicago, A ,Whole Year's Shines. Get a "NUGGET" Outfit—Brush, tin of polish and polishing pad—card- board boxes 6ac; metal boxes, 75c —and with three extra tins, 45c, you can have ashine every day for ayear. 14MIGGET Shoe. Polish SLACI T.N--TONEr BID 1/oB DA.Bx BROWN AND wm u 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. DON'T waste time wishing you 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 hi 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. Here's Your Chance to secure a First Class Custom -Tailored Suit or Overcoat for Fall and Winter wear made to your own individual measurements. FREE PANTS will be given with every Suit or Overcoat ordered between now and October 16th, to be delivered in two weeks or two months, to suit customer. Make your selection now. SPECIAL PRICES P25 up Alt exceptionally wide range of samples to' choose from. The fabrics are new, the colors are new, the weaves are new—every- thing is new, and to men who appreciate being well dressed, our clothes will be of supreme importance. Conte and Klee them the once over -4t will pay you. —All Clothes Sold With a Guarantee— At "My Wardrobe" MAIN STREET - - - - SEAFORTII