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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-11-16, Page 2d Floor Mops ce tb suit any pocket, all ready se with special hinged handle, just imported A window full, while `they last at one een,, and one ;flown at c Cocoa Door Mats, C iijag Iathcl !Handl titiy�itldti ch, 0 )' +[';took from the ephore pf etltil s8 day, 0 God 44 mercy an etneight; In pity look on those wile ateay Benighted' in this ,.land 'of light, In peopled vale, hi lonely glen, In crowded 'mart, by stream or sea, Hear not the message sent •f%m Theel Send forth Thy heralds, Lord, to call, . The thoughtlbsa young, the harden- ed old, A wandering flock, and bring them all To the Good Shepherd's peaceful fold. , (W. C. •sant), PRAYER O God! Thou blessed, Thou pre- cious, Thou eternal .Godi how can it be Thou art not to the Souls Thou hast created the sweetest, - the most. beloved, the moat glad and blessed joy! And rather than enjoy Thee will the soul turn to the sad, dark. polluting, deadly pleasures and en- joyment of this pour world, there •to find peace and joy! Move upon me, and quicken Thou me according to Thy word. In Thy presence is full- ness of juy, and at Thy right hand• -are pleasures for evermore. Grant tie to know•the joy of the Lord that serve Him in the one way open to it may be my strength. Enrich me act of their s bst with all spiritual blessings in Christ them—they g Jesus. Amen. to supply the drily bread of eance itit3, erant preacher and His 'disciples:— S. isciples,"S. S. hESSON FOR NOV. 18th, 1923 John 3:16-17—•rhe Essence of the ty fie, ; ReSornd jo Health 111 Taking �t iolt asi'.. Made of fnilt Juices and Tonins' The moat:,ionvinoing pgoof of the true worth wf "Fruit -a- vep"'as a medicine for women.ls found iu the letters wijtten by them to, "Fruit-a- tives". For instance: "I suffered, with aU the symptom@ Of female trouble, pains low down'' in the back and sides, constipation • and opnstant headache. A doctor advised an operation. I started taking "Fruit -a -dues" and this ftuit medicine Completely relieved me of all my misery" Mrs. M. J. GORSE Vancouver, GORSE,_ 4 50o. a boa, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At dealers or from Fruit -a -Gives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Do' not rot, is easily cleaned, save the Lesson Title -,;Our Lord Jesus, al,ovpel For God so loved the world .that Missit L Luke Gol floor and extra work 89c Geo. A. Sills & Sons UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all i1 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 Bandy `Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drulg-izte- Aspirin .In the trade mark (rrgtstered to Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono - in means Bayer manutec�tte,ee to eaglet the public againstWhile timitations, the Tablets ofla wel known that rBayer Cotnpaa7 will Le 8t'ispcd with their general trade `nark, the 'Bayer Croce," w era [nary- He gave His only begotten San, that on Passage — Matt- 9 : 35-38 whosoever belicyeth in Him should 1-3; John 3:16-17. •../ riot perish, but have everlasting life. en Text—John 3:16. For God se not his Son into the Verse 35—Variety in Mission Work.;world to con re the world, but that' "And Jesus went about all the ci- the world t bt gh Him might be sav- ties and villages teaching in their ed " synagogues, and preaching the gos- In the course ..f a conversation be - pal of the kingdom, and healing ev- tween Jesus and Nicodemus, a master ery sickness and every disease a= of Israel, that which Timothy desig- 'tong the people." a nated, as "The faithful Saying" was. Teaching, Preaching, healing, were uttered. \ Jesus in His discourse the ordinary methods of work Jesus spoke of saving as opposed to perish - engaged in as He went from place to ing, of justifying as opposed th con. place in Judea, Samaria and Galilee demning and said "love" was what during the three years, of His public stood between iII-both cases. Won: ministry. Following His example derful love- is seen when one man the churches to -day sent out teachers gives his life in the attempt to save. diesaso will spread -very rapidly and to instruct /the people in schools and another life. "treater love hath no iu two or three years at the most colleges; evangelists to expound the man than this, that a manlay down the tree will be dead or useless. In way of life—the gospel of the king- his life for his friends,' :but, the gos- the meantime if left this tree is dom, as they itinerate from -ono ten- , per mystery' of love is seen in that serving as a source of infectfon to. all tre to another; and doctors to give.,'God so loved tilt world that He gave healthy pear and apple trees in the healing to the, body, while at the' His. only . begotten Son." It was vicinity, same time they live and practise til, pre -meditated hive: "But God corn- Pruning Tools Should Be Dlainfected. spirit of the Master. ( mendeth His love towards us, in that, The bacteria winter over at the 'while we were yet sinners, Christ lower margin of the Infection, and Verse 36—Compassion—The True ared`for us" (Rum. 5:8). Him, being , while the trees are dormant cuts cat Missionary Spirit. delivered by 4,h.• determinate counsel be safely made two inches below "But when He saw the multitudesye have the diseased past without the necee- He was moved with compassion bn, and,foteknowledge of God, 1 them, because they fainted, and were scattered abroad, as sheep having no shepherd." . As Jesus went about all their cities and villages He had opportunity to see how very numerous the inhabit- ants were. God had promised Abra- ham that He would make of him a nation "great, mighty and populous;" and even after all the invasions and destructions that had come upon the Jewish people by neighboring.nations they were still in Christ's day a num- erous people. His heart went out to- wards them, that great heart of pity for sinful men that trought him from heaven to earth and to the Cross.Go labor on; spend and be spent, He pitied those amongst them, who Thy joy to do tha Father's will; were physically sick, lame and blind, It is the way the Master went; but He was "moved with compassion"• Should not the servant tread it still? for ail, because of their .helpless con- ; (Horatius Bonar), ditio spiritually, being without lead- • ers foe their soul life. "They were WORLD MISSIONS scattered abroad, as sheep having no' ,preaching, teaching and healing shepherd." Jesus here quoted from 'occu occupied bur Lord's -time during the 1 Kings on t "I saw all Israel scat- days of His public minist ; and these toted upon the hills as sheep that ry types of activit continue to •lel e,at��1 ihlie•Reld,,�fl (:i ?H Y D�Leaeh and 'th,i W pp b u ea , Ratps 4elther':, c 4 1 (1:15 tko `were fw .* ,lkttn h a :lo sent• at comrnut4dn^ se�vare open air at Dieu Gang on the Lot 's.J PAY. k'ive'' days' were spent With Pastor .Iiu 'at Oiling 'faun; hat Br.' MacKenzie did no wait for, c tirtn- ion service the followin �unday,, When . one kindred and e v n ware baptized. ITe' went on Wang`.En' ' Djwang, where aboat nllnety meta - here end ,adherents 'assembled, and deacons anli.an elder were installed. !Nonan Messenger. Ladies' Overcoats CLOTHES OF QUALITY FEATURING 'Miss Canada' and 'Miss Chadwick' MAN7TAILORED Ulster Overcoats for Ladies • MADE TO ORDER ONLY "MISS CANADA"—A two -button single breasted model,. with all round belt and all round strap on sleeves, both belt and straps are finished with,eyelets and leather buckles. Sleeves are "ser in" and leets which the box'pleat feature in centre of back is repeated on pockets, are finished with fancy flap and three lather buttons.. This coat is three -eights, lined with Marquis de Luxe in shades to match. - "MISS CHADWICK"—A two -button double breasted style featur- ing Raglan sleeves with all-round cuffs and inverted -pleated back With inverted -pleat patch pockets. The all round belt is finished with eyelet holes and leather buckle, while pockets have fancy flap fastening with one leather button. Like "Miss Canada" this Coat kg -three -eights lined with Marquis de Luxe. Prices $3 Up. Wardrobe," Seafoith A 14Sottforth . JUNK DEALER I will akt Maloof rank, stool Fowl. lel rosy O toe 1[A: WO CUT OUT PEAR BLIGHT; A Diseasq� That' Is Threatening Many Orchards. • Treatment Recommended — Pruning • Toole Should Be Disinfected— Control'Is Only by Prevention -- Deed Aim Disease of Grapes. .Contributed by Ontario Department of r'.gNc ulture, 'l urvuto.) Pear blight is caused by micro- scopic bacteria spread by insects from diseased wood to healthy .shoots and blossoms where it grows and develops beneath the bark. For this reason spraying'as a control is worthless. The only remedy is 10 cut` out the Infected parts. Treatment Redonnnended. During the wls,ter, at pruning all, infeclbd parts should be removed. The symptoms of this disease are: on the trunk or branches a blackish color of the bark: on t)vlgs discolor- ation and shrivelling; also probably some leaves will still he attached. To make sure that tiie blackened areas on the trunk are really caused by blight ii1ke a ienife ani cut down the bark. If there is a redelah or brown appearance beneath the sur- face, the trouble is blight. Unless these infected parts are removed the taken, and by wicked hands have cru- , cified and slain" (Acts 2:23). It was all -embracing love.. "And He is the propitiation for our sins; and not for ours only, but also for the sins of the whole world" (1 John 22). If love is the great gospel -mystery to believe i4 the great gospel -duty "for there is none other name under Heaven given,'among men, whereby we must be saved" (Acts 4;12). " He that believeth on Him is not condemn- ed; but He that believeth not is con demned already, because he hath not believed in the natpe of the only be- gotten Son of God." (John 3:18). haves, taut a shepherd." three y Verse 37—The Plentiful Harvest but occupy the eneigies of His servants few Reapers. on the mission .field. Not -only is the "Then saith He unto His disciples, need felt for work along theat differ - "The harvest truly is plenteous, butent linea, but we also s that in the reapers are few." these ways we can do the greatest The Pharisees were more concern- good to the greatest number. Some ed about forms and. ceremonies than persons are reached in" one way, oth- about spiritual truths, so that the ers in another way. And so day by people were weak spiritually, there- day in every way the Kingdom is. fore they were going astray, and being,extende4. Jesus compared them to sheep for no Some missi naries,do not care to creature is more helpless and less write for publication accounts of the able to find the way home than a loat work they have been doing. So we sheep needing the care of a shepherd. have to content ourselves with a few The teachers—the Jews -had at this facts, and figures gleaned from their time Jesus said were not shepherds, letters And oonversation, which will and so He points ..out to His disciples give us some idea of their work. how great the work is that lies be- fore them. The Jews thronged the synagogues, forsaking not the assem- bling of themselves together, though the spiritual bread with which they were .fed was scant and poor. Verse 38—Prayer—The Duty of the Disciples. "Pray ye, therefore, the Lord of the harvest, that He will send forth laborers into His harvest." The- disciples were being prepared for laborers in the Master's vineyard and so Jesus 'told them they them- selves must pray to the Lord of the harvest that, when the time would Come when God would send them forth, they might be ready and will- ing as was Isaiah to say: "Here am I; send um." Ministers having been. ordained to labor in the harvest field should pray for recruits for the min- istry that more work may be .done - All who lova,youls should pray for more laborers/to be thrust forth .into the great world-wide field of mis- sions. , Luke 8:1 -3 --Women Missionaries, And it came to •pass afterward, that He went throughout every city and village. preaching and showing the glad tidings of the Kingdom of God; and the twelve were With Him. And certain women, which had been healed of evil spirits and infirmities Mary called Magdalene out of whom 'went seven devils; and Joanna, the wife of Chuza, Herod's steward and Susanna, and many others, which ministered unto Him of their sub- stance." As Jesus 'accompanied by Big twelve disciples went throughout ev ery city and village preaching and working nfiraclea and healing, He Widened His circle fo admit•'ya'omen as His daily companions and helpers. They had been ministered to by Inn. He had been to them a. true physic n and it was now tilde gkeat joy, to BACK ACHED tRRIBY Mrs. McMahon Tela lioJ Eke Fouad Relief by Taking'Lydiia E. Pinkbaui s Vegetable sCompund city of disinfecting the tools. if the trunk has become infected, the whole tree should be removed. Once growth begins, cuts must be made six to eight' inches below any out- ward signs of' injury. At this time the pruning tools must be disinfected thoroughly, atter. each cut with cor- rosive aubllmate, 1-1,000. (See Bei. 257, Ontario Dept. of Agriculture.) Conditions In Spring. In the spring, Insects and ants par- ticularly feed on the exudate caused, by the bacteria and then carry it to the flowers and from there the dis- ease la spread by honey seeking in- sects. 10.000 bacteria could Sud room on a pin -head, 'and each is cap- able of increasing to a million or more in twenty-four hours. Shortly after infection takes place the blos- som spurs will wilt and "droop. Go through the orchard again after blos- sofning and break off with the bands all such drooped parts Wore the dis- ease can pcnetrate to the main branches. Control Is Only by Prevention. Control therefore is only by pre- vention. Cut out all infected areas during the dormant period. Again after blossoming -break off all droop- ed spurs and remove any later in- fections- Disinfect the toois with cor- rosive oo-rosive sublimate 1-1,000 after each cut. Burn all infected branches aed cultivate just sufficiently to keep the tree in moderate vigor.—E. F. Pal- mer, Horticultural Exp. Station, Vineland Station. to Me;rt:lantit, •Mernifaettl w ' 4Sarings'I:14litimentis �g F.aeilitles }<o i}ltelVerniers, etd. 'if f stir. ranch, BRAbiCHES, IN THIS Brimfield St. Marya : `: (1k[1Ftoin Exeter „Clinton • Hensalk,.. pried • BART'S, OF LONDON, HAS RECORD OF 800 YEARS Thletiggh at the great celebration of the eight hundredth anniversary of the founding of Bart's Hospital ' in London this past Sumtlter, due honor was .done to the illustrious medical men• who worked there—Harvey, the discoverer of the circulation of the blood, and Abernethy, for whom the ing any place certeyn wheryn they' biscuit is named, among them—it is may be lodged cheryished end re. pointed out• by J. P. Collins, London. fresshed tyll 'they be cured and correspondent of the Boston Tran -i holpen of thyre dyseases and sykt, script, that- the most famous nursenesse.' It has se 'sed good -to the' of the .institution was ignored. Not President, His Roy 1 Highness Ed - only was she the most,£amotis nurse . ward Albert Chris`ion George An - associated with Bart's,: but, with the ; drew Patrick David, Princes of Wales exception ,of Florence Nightingale and Earl of Chester, 'Duke of Corn - and most Cavell, she was the , Edith Ca s ds h E famous nurse who ever lived. Not Carl Duke a Re e. en, Earl of to put too fine a point upon it iter I of the and Bandn "r Renfrew, Leri of the isles and Prince and Great name was $airey Gamp and who will . Steward of Scotlaud, Knight of the say that she did not -live$. ;Who will' Most Noble Order of the Garter; the even predict when she will die? '• Right Honorable Edward Cecil She is -immortal as Micawber and , Moore; the Lord Mayor' of the City this is immgrtality, indeed; but so . of London, with his Brethren the far as the officials of Barts are con -1 Aldermen,, the Right Honorable cerned Sai.rey is put in the category, George Arthur Maurice, Baron Stah- of her equally famous friend, Mrs, � more, the Treasu-er of the said Harris—"there ain't no sich person.' Hospital, and the other Governors • •The oversight of the officials is ser- thereof, to mark q so unique and am, - thus enough to merit censure, even I picious an occasion by special Cele- brations. I, therefore, at their Com- mand, do declare that the Cerebra- tions 'atoll now begin." Chatham, Ont.—"I 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 tato do my work and care for my three little children. One day I 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 tel what it has done forme. I recommend it to any woman I•think feels as I do." —Mrs. J. R. MCMAIION, 158 Harvey St., Chatham, Ont. Lydia E. Pinitham's Vegetable\Com- pound, made from roots and herbs, has for nearly fifty yearebeenrestoring tick, ailingwomen to health and strength- It relieves the troubles which cause such symptoms as backache, painful periods, irre tBarities, tired,, worn-out feelinge and nervolltnesa.This is I'fiown again and again by ouch letters as Mrs. Me),Vlahon writes, as well as by one woman telling another. These women know; and are wining to tell others, what 'it did f them; therefore, It is surely w your trial. Women who suffer should write to the i..ydtafi1Pinkhar =Medicine Co., ohopr�, Ontario, for a free, coy of Lydia !ik khan's Private Te't•Bpok ultop ' • . tp Pee** tq Wglndu..) -: Pp by the Grtide of God King of Eng land, France, Ireland,; ,Defender of the Faith, is now about to celebrate. the 800th Anniversary of its Found.. ation. "buying eight centuries this famous Hospital has been a refuge for the suffering. affording' eyde and com- forte to the poore sykke blynd aged and impotent peraones beyng not hable to'(selpe theymselffs •nor hairy - though the most . distinguished of them is the Prince of Wales, who is the chief governor of the hospital. St. Bartholomew's Hospital is the fruit of the repentence of a rate named Rahere, who was a gay cour- tier with had followed the Conqueror from Normandy. He resolved to abandon his sinful life and made a pilgrimage to Rome to set the seal ors.•his pious intentions. While there he had a dream in which he saw St. Bartholomew, who told him that his duty was to divest himself of what tvotldly possessions he had and devote himself to the building of a ipospital. " Rahere' vowed that he wpuld do it, forthe misery of the London poor. had often impress- ed itself upon him. So, returning, he joined a religious order, and with a few fellow friars set' about the task. The only way they had of raising money was to beg it, and so they begged for years in. the streets, preaching on the corners. and saving their meagre collections for the work. From Henry the Scholar and the Bishop of London he received the necessary plot of land within the cit wall. • He found that many citizens ob- jected to tile diminution of the common lands evep for the help of the poor. preferring to keep them for game9'" and fairs and hangings. So he assumed a demented air when he set about the building and in- duced a swarm of children and ser- vants to follow him, and gather to- gether stones, stray pieces of wood and other odds and ends which he incorporated in the first little chapel which weqs in the course of time to be.expan3ed into one of the greatest hospitals in the world. Canon Ra - here and his brethren were also op- posed by -the butchers pf Smithfield whosemarket was not Tar from the site' of the hospital. One day, bow - ever, they challenged a leading butcher and told him that, if he would contribute a_piece of meat to the ccommon funff, I would bring back an equivalent sum .in the way of custom. The butcher tossed a piece of carrion to one of the friars, Althune, by name, who vowed he would not leave until his promise had been fulfilled. ' Sure enough a new customer came alohg presently. Thereafter they became generous supporters of the hospital which they have' remained until this day, proud of their earlylassociation with it. Under sixteen kings, Bart's con- tinued to expand and flourish, while its fame spread throughout Europe. Then came 'Henry VIII., who dis- solved all the monasteries of the Kingdom He was advised. however, that it would be highly unwise to in- terfere with the medical work being done there,' and so after he had seized the funds of the friars he spared the hospital itself, vesting it forever in the Mayor, commonality and citizens of London. The city then took over the dut§ of provid- ing' for the institution and has con- tinued to do so ever since. In the commemoration exercises this Sum- mer some of the early incidents in the history of Bart's were revived in pageant form. For seine of them the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Westminster gave permission for his clergy and choir to take part. In other scenes noted actors took part in representing historical per- sonages, one of the most illustrious being Mr. Atthur' liourchier as henry VIII, a tole which he has already presented on the stage. Mr. Wilfrid Walter was a striking figure in ab Holbein costume and after the heralds had giaen a fanfare on their trumpee_ delivered the following proclamation from the Prince of Wales, who was a prominens: figure in the observances: -a "To whom -it may concern know ye that this Hospital, founded by Relieve of blested memory and re- founded by the most dread and puissant Monarch Henry the Eighth Dead Arm Disease of Grapes. This -disease is apparently ,becom- ing more serious each- year.in On- tario vineyards, especially on the Concord variety, and growers would do well to examine their vines care- fully for any sign of }t. Concerning its appearance, control, etc., U. P. Hedrick,- of the Geneva Experiment Station, says: "A trouble- some disease 'of recent appearance is now doing considerable damage in the Chautauqua grape -belt, being most common on the Concord. From the fact that it is usually found on one arm of the vine n is called "dead arm disease" (Cryptosporella viti- cola). The disease. is caused by a fatigue which passes the winter in small, black fruiting bodies ill the dead parts of the Vine. Early in the spring the fungus spreads by means cf spores to the young shoots and tater In the season attacks mature berries, producing small; .black, ob- long spots of blaek-rot.''Sooner or later, if the ditieased shoot is not cut off, the• fungus aprhads to the arms or trunk of the vine, producing a slow, dry rot which eventually kills the aiYected part. Fortunately, the presence of the disease is quickly de- tected by small yellot0'tah leaves, Much crimped about the margin. The !Magus is easily conteolled' by mark- ing the diseased -arms when the first' symptoms appear and cutting these off at pruning tithe. If the vine is much mutilated by such prun- ing, usually suckers can be brought up -from beneath the surface of the ground to renew the vine. The ap- piiedtlona of bordeaus mixture,. re- commended for black -rot, are valu- able in preventing the 'dead,arnt.dls-, base. The disease is largely prevented by renewing the old wood of the vine act soon as the trunk begins to show t- gnarled appearance." .. • For control, we 'are advising the immediate cutting out of diseased artnti,'rather than marking them and Butting out at pruning'tin:M. Cut the Arm well _below any shoots, allowing - tyvidende'of the disease.— Horfieal. tural gni. Station, Vlneiand Station. i FACTS ABOUT CANADA Mntreal, Que: --- Over 14;006,000 bushels of grain were shipped to Montreal via the Lachine canal inl' September, accordlrig_to records com- piled at the.canal office here. This figure is slightly above that for the same. month last year, when the re- cord grain rush was at its height, the respective totals being 14,917,422 bushels for September, 1928, against, 14,013,958 for September, 1922. Montreal, Que.—Increasing demand 'for hotel accommodation in Montreal is to be met in some measure by the erection of an addition to the Queen's hotel, which will bring the capacity, of the completed structure to 509 rooms. It has been proposed to com- mence the work during the autumn, but present conditions in the build- ing trades, coupled with some desir- able changes in the plans prepared, led to a postponement of actual oper- ations until next spring. Vancouver, B. C.—The crabapple .erop, which was approximately tea per cent. greater than last year, all has been marketed• at a small profit. A considerable amount of " ealthies are on their way to the British mar- ket and there has been found to be quite a demand for a secondary grade of apples in Norway, Sweden, South Africa, New Zealand and Shanghai. If cold stortge steamers could be se- cured for the Argentine, a .large market, according to reports, could. also be found there. `Vancouver, B. C.—In the year 1900 the total number of vessels entering the port of Vancouver was 3,469. In twelve years the number had inereasv ed to 9,382 and in the year, 1922 the number of vessels -had increased „to 16,641, while the gross tonnage hd increased from 1,120,000 in 1900 to 1,694,000 in 1912 and 12,344,000 in 1922. Similarly, the ocean shipping lines regularly operating in and out of the port of Vancouver.in 1900 were seven; 1912, twelve, and 1922, forty- two. sesesseseseceseessieseestseseetaessaarevases ; .t.t, iF 4';. A universal custom Aft that benefits every - Everybody. Aids digestion, Meal cleanses the teeth, "sobihes the throat. ' a goodthing to remember ; Sealed in ' its Purity Package • TKE FOWOR.. I N., ,.,.i �, n ( r