HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-11-30, Page 2x,
ere
Set
$1',A5
$2.25
$2.25
40c
a Pots $2.25
e Plates 30c
e* re bteaa'Py Weighta
must attractive prices,
Tea Kettles ....
Roasters, rd. and
large
Water Palls
Set Spice Boxes
Scoops
$1,98
$225
$1.75
$235
• 25c
Coffee Percolators
Jelly Pans
-$135
•' 35c
For the Horse
Our bleat Itedeenra
His tender tat
A Guide, a Cpfufortliri
With us to dwell.
He same in tongues of living Manan,
To teach, convince, subdue;.
All powerful as the wind He came -.R
As viewless too
He came sweet influence t4 tbrilmrt,
A gracious, willing guest,
While He can find one humble heart,
Wherein to rest.
(H. Amber).
PRAYER
Grant, 0 Lord, we beseech of Thee
Hutt Thy Gospel may come unto us,
not in word only but in power, so
that we may be guided into all truth -
May we have Thy holy Spirit dwel-
ling in us, _enabling us to offer unto
Thee true and acceptable worship.
Help us with our whole soul ever-
more to praise Thee. Through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen,
S. S. LKSSON FOR DEC. 2nd, 1923
Lesson Title -The Power of the
Early Church.
Lesson Passage -Acts 2:1-4; 37-42.
Curry Combs with • Whips 25c to $2,00
comb ..... 25c Stable Brooms, Si to $1.25
Curry Comb, 6 -row,
plain
Straight Comb
Horse Brushes 25r; to 40C
Stable Shovels, 75c to $125
20c Coleman Lanterns .. 10,001
25c Tin Lanterns $1,25
Lantern Globes 5c
T
SPECIAL HORSEBRUSH, while they last
20c
Pure Kittool, Each
• Golden Text -Acts 2:21
' When Jesus appeared to the eleven
disciples after His resurrection, He
said to then, "And, behold, I send
I the promise of my Father upon you;
I but tarry ye in the city of Jerusalem,
I until ye be endued with power from
on high." In to -day's lesson we have
Luke's account of the fulfilment of
that promise, and the wonderful ef-
feet upon those upon whom the Spirit
i rested.
i Acts 2:1 -4 --The Out -pouring of the
Gloves and Mitts
Horse Hide Gloves,
short
Horse Hide Gloves,
long cuff
•
ileadailiiti and find nation.
Ended :By "Fruit -Mins"
Malrallous Fruit MeditIne
Like thousands and thousands of
Other
r
of Bueklegbam P.Q ,, ed many
remedies and went to doctors and
sPeehilists,; but nothing did him any
Finally a friend adv hoe is welto ry
h
Praa-dies"-
he says in ealetter:
"Forseven years, I suffered terribly
from H es and Indigestion. I
had bel g gas, bitter stuff would-
comeuP mmyy mouth, often vomiting,
and was tbrrr-bly constipated. I took
Fruita-fives and this grand fruit
medicine made me vtell".
50e. a box, 6 for V.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or sent by Frult-a-tives
Limited. Ottawa, Ont.
,p.
',aflrt ,
A ns ('lp0`'r a
�It( oVthe cifi Y
the P Ba
iel bolds
ytSaa"L . to tttitlikV",, e'•ettrecr
traflslattop and through that 'clan-
-net into' -the English "Turkey" which
waa.at one time spelled,"tur1SeY."''
George I:uty describes this bird
very graphica113' when he gays, !'I
can conceive. of nothing *tore orna-
mental, taken all In 'all, than a state-
ly wild gobbler, with his beard al-
most touching the turf, his wide-
spread tail with its black bars and
rich chestnut edging, his , trailing
wings, the crimson and blue coloring
of 'head and neck and all the colors
of sky and sea, and autumn leaves
glistening upon each feather -such a
bird' and his half dozen mates strut-
ting about the lawn and shrubbery'
of a gentleman's grounds. Such a
sight would take the mind of the busy
city resident back to his childhood
on the farm; or -if so unfortunate
as to have been born in a town -
back, to his father's or mother's
childhood, as often related to him."
,' INVt'.t
Ct}ltlkal and ReAeri*e;;,
Over ,146 Brati
bread, and m prayers."
What conversione was in the early
church it is to -day. Men must be
convinced they are sinners, must be
Ipricked in their hearts, and so come
to realize the sinfulness of their sins
in God's sight before they can tutu
to Him for pardon. Having done
this, there must be a public profes-
sion of faith and the giving of dili-
gent heed to the study of God's word
land prayer,
Spirit.
"And when the day of Pentecost
was fully come, they were all with
one accord in one place, ane sudden -
i lv there came a sound from heaven
ias of a rushing, mighty wind, and it
Horse Hide faced Mitts, • filled all the house where they were
sitting. And there appeared unto
75c lined 75c them cloven tongues like as of fire,
Horse Hide Mitts,and it sat upon each of them. And
they were al] filled with the Holy
$1.00 , lined ....slip to 12.25 ; Ghost, and began to speak with
other tongues, as the Spirit gave
!them utterance ' Jerusalem was$he
' place wbere•all devout Jews gath+f.r,"-
ed from every country to obsei'e
45c their solemn feasts- This dos the
SPECIAL, One -finger Pig Skin Work Glove,
not lined
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
SPIRIN
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
tl
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.-Drtnieta.
Aspirin to the trade mark tregist^r^d in nada) of Bayer wanufaetere of lfeno-
neetic,eldester of r-alierncarld, While is la well kunst that aspirin means Bayer
manufacture- to assist the public against Imitations. the Tablets of Barer Company
tayli bo stamped wits their general trade mark. the 'Barer erosa-
time for the feast of Pentecost, held
in remembrance of the giving of the
law upon Mount Sinai
Christrose from the dead on the
first day of the week and the Holy
Spirit now came upon the assembled
people on the first day of the week,
. so that the Christian Ssbbath is in
very deed the Lord's Day.
"They were all with one accord in
one place." When their Master was
present with them the disciples fre-
quently disagreed and strove as to
which should- be the greatest. Since
His death these things were forgot-
ten, and because they spent much
time in prayer and supplication they I
were being prepared for the corning
of the Holy Ghost -
To -day where brethren dwell to-
gether in unity, there it is that the
Lord commends His blessing." -
The manner of the coming of the
Holy Ghost -it came as a sound from
heaven_ It was the sound. of a wind,
a mighty, rushing wind.' Jesus told
Nicodemus about the coleing of the
Spirit saying, "The wind bloweth
where it listeth and thou heaeest the
sound thereof, but canst not tell
whence it cometh, and whither it
goeth; so is every pne that is born
of the Spirit" (John 3.8).
"1t filled all the house where they
were sitting." Dr. Hammond ithus
describes what they saw: There was
an apps of something like
flaming fire, lighting on every One
of them and dividing asunder, thus
forming the resemblance of tongues
with that part of them -that was next
their heads, divided or cloven-"
It was the fulfilment of the saying
of John the Baptist -"He shall bap-
tize you with the Holy Ghost and
with fire." Fire was frequently used
as a syfabol in Oki Testament times
as when a coal of fire touched Isa-
iah's lips indicating his preparation
to go as a messenger of God. Dr.
Lightfoot says, in reference to the
coming off the Spirit in this form
"that the dividing of tongues at Ba-
bel (Gen. 11.9). was the casting off of
the heathen, for when they had lost)
the language ig which alone God was
spoken of and "breached, they utterly
lost the knowledge of God and,relig-
ion and fell into idolatry. But now,
after about two thousand years, God,
by another dividing of tongues, re-
stores the knowledge of Himself to
the nations."
The immediate_. effect of the com-
ing of the Spirit -not only the dis-
ciples but all present in the house
the number of names together were
-about one hundred and twenty (1:15)
were endowed with miraculous pow-
ers for the preaching of the gospel.
Jesus, before His ascension, bade His
disciples go and teach all nations and
now they were being felly qualified
for that task- They were unlettered
men, but here God shows that hav-
ing made man's" mouth He can give
him power of utterance when He so
chooses. They began to speak with
other tongues to the people assem-
bled from all parts of the country.
Using their new power, many listen-
ers were converted and showed their
allegiance by being baptized.
verses 37-42. The Meaning of Con-
_ version.
"Now when they heard this they
were pricked in their heart and Said
unto Peter and to the rest of the
apostles, Men and brethren, what
shall we do? Then Peter said unto
them, Repent and be baptized, every
one of yon, in the name of Jesus
Christ for the remission of sins. and
ye shall receive the gift of the Holy
Ghost. For the promise is onto yon
and your children, and to all that are
'i afar off, even as many as the Lord
our God shall call. And with malty
Other words did Ire testify and exhort,
saying: Save yourselves rem this
untoward generation. Then they
that gladly received his word were
baptized; and- the same day there,
• Were added unto them about three
thousand souls. And they cent sited
•
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WORLD MISSIONS
Happy Though a Leper
A woman patient in Public Service
Hospital No. 66 -the government's
hospital and home for lepers in the
United States at Carville, La., writes
to a friend in the north a letter which
shows the fine spirit these isolated
people show• in their brave determin-
ation to get well again if they can,
but to "keep a brave face" anyhow.
This letter reads:
"You will never know the deep ap-
preciation I feel for your thought of
me, and I thank you so much for my
book. Naturally we feel secluded
and as outcasts, in a way, and no one
knows how we appreciate the slight-
est attention from any one and how•
overjoyed we are when visitors come.
When Dr. Cousins, our chapjain, an-
nounces the approaching visit of any
one, our faces brighten at once, and
when the day comes, we are like
country people going to a tent show
-always ahead of time.
"I have closed my little school for
the summer. 1 shall miss it a great
deal, for I like to have some occupa-
tion. 4 gave a little party for my
pupils; we bad lots of fun and -Mother
Cousins said she hadn't laughed so
much since She had come to Carville.
It's astonishing how cheerful the pa-
tients are. When I came here, I
Ithought i should never smile again,
Ibut now 1 do more than my share.
II always hope, and that encourages
me. God_ always ends everything
right -all happens for the best -so I
Iam just waiting for His time to come
when I shall go back to my husband
SONG WRITERS.
i
This ifldtitution ego
their saving's, reasofla
every six. Wahl*, Atd
in case . stfwithdreh g1s.
Savingg Departments at .. VC r7y . Branch.
Deposita of LOO and uplv'arda:invited.
BRANCHES IN THIS DIST$ T;
Brucefield •St. Marys ',i{ktPn
Exeter Clinton Hensall Ztlrlah•
ns
itors safety for
eat compounded
m from red taPg v.
The man had swung one arm sharp-
ly,to the left. As he was nearly a
third of a mile away and as all. dogs
are nearsighted he held his wit1e-
brimmed hat in the gesturing hand
to make its motion the, more easily
seen.
The puppy at once caught the sig-
nal. Wheeling, he was off at top
speed toward a bunch of sheep that
were straying toward the near - by
highway. In a straight line he tore
after them, a line which, it seemed
to me, must cut deep into the flock.
But the dog was a better judge of
direction than I. Without swerving,
his run brought him close alongside
the ragged right flank of the bated.
And, never slackening or shifting his
pace, he drove the ragged edge into
a close formation; did the same on
the left side and then, whizzing to
the front of the huddled sheep, turn-
ed them neatly and without scaring
them.
Scarcely was this done when a
second and then a third bunch or
sheep needed a like reversal. And
in a few minutes he had the entire
mast of more than twenty-one hun-
dred neatly rounded up and grazing
again where they belonged.
How many men would it have tak-
en -and how long would it have tak-
en them -to achieve that single task,
a feat by which one half-grown col-
lie had turned back a stampede and
rounded up bunch after bunch of
Strays? And at the present scale of
day wages how many dollars an hour
were that furry puppy and his canine
comrades elsewhere on the range
saving for the sheep king they serv-
ed?
His work for the moment done, the
puppy trotted over to me to make
friends. After which, as the sun was
hot and as his run had made him
pant, he sought -out at once the shade
of my body, and stretched himself in
that shapeless patch of shadow for
momentary coolness and rest.
They Used to Know Poverty In Brave
Days of Old.
John Howard Payne, author of
"Home, Sweet Home," did not get
the $125 promised him for this song,
of which more than 100,000' copies
were sold within eighteen months.
Dr. Thomas Dunn English never
got a penny out of "Ben Bolt," writ-
ten in 1842, although a Cincinnati
publisher 'Made :ens of thousands.
Thomas Haynes Bary, who wrote
"Long. Long Ago" just about 100
years ago; sold the verses for $1.50
to a country newspaper, and others
took the prVilt of the song.
Samuel Woodworth, author of
"The Old Oaken Bucket, lived a
hand-to-mouth existence all his days.
He never received a penny royalty
from the publishers.
Consider how different the protec-
tion ,afforded by copyright laws of
this day to •any poet, song or scen-
ario writer, whose Idea happens to
be developed into a big Beller, or a
big screen hit. .
A couple of Yale University stu-
dents wrote "The 'Long, Long Trail"
for a fraternity high jinx. The great
war came on, and the author of the
music happened to be in London. He
doctored the tune a little to give it
a marching swing. and offered it on
a royalty basis. The two young men
netted profits well into five figures
The author of "Keep the Home
Fires Burning" was a struggling
young Widow, with Infant children
to support. She, too, had the pro-
tection of the modern copyright
laws, and shared the big profits.
Recently, the heirs of the author
of "The Sweet Bye apd Bye" re-
covered a sum upwards of $70,000
from a publishing house, the case
having Ttung fire in the federal
courts foil many Mears.
There Is not the shadow of a
doubt but that if the originator of
an idea can offer good proof of its
origin, he can recover from any per-
son who has either stolen it, or
tried to avoid payment for i s use.
There are no John How>ird Paynes
wandering homeless and poverty-
stricken to -day, not unless they are
so stupid they cannot take advan-
tage of the full protection that la
land babies." theirs.
(The Continent).
THE, MAMMOTH BRONZE• THE SHEEP DOG
I The Bronze turkey is the best all-
round variety in the opinion of most
breeders, as shown by its great popu-
larity and thewide expanse of ter-
ritory over which it is raised by the
thousands. Tfitte breed was develop-
ed by crossinethe wild North Amer-
ican birds with the Black turkey. The
"Black" variety may refer to speci-
mens selected' from the wild flocks or
it may refer to the Blacks reared so
long in England and known as the
Black Norfolk. It is said that this
variety has been greatly improved
by crossing with the Mammoth
Bronze.
Going still farther back E. Richard-
son of California, a writer of turkey
history, says the turkey was intro-
duced into England from Itexico by
Cortez and his followers, about the
year 1524, fide years after the first
specimens had been sent -to Spain by
the discoverer and general made
•
BABY CAME
I Was 'Greatly Benefited by
Tatting Lydia E Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound
Sydenham,, Ont, -"I took your
medicine before my baby was born,and
it was a great help to me as I was very
sly until I had started to take itI
ust felt as th I was tired out all
Lite time and have weak, faint
spe1Is. erves would bother 'ileum.
til d glittle rest, night or day,
I told by a'friend to take Lydia E
Pinkham's vegetable Compound, and 1
only took a few bottles and it helped me
wonderfully.,1 world recommend it to
any woman. ram doing whet I can to
recommend this good medicate. I tvif
lend that little boot=s: you sent me to any
one I can help. Yon can with -the great -1
est of pleasure trite my name in regard to
the vegetable Coin t . d if it will help
others take it' . BettVEY MILLI -
GAN, Sydenham, Ont
It iB remar1dbklow many cases have
been reported`ni)'lar M this one. Many
women are poorlg at such times atd.get
into a weakened,'rtmtm-down 'eoiidttton,,
when it is essential to the mother, as
well as the cha that her strength be
kept np.
Lydia E. Inn °G qe Cao
pound is an
table mo
for'the-
mother
themother alt this'taff�d
frommettiei a1,
The flock of yearling sheep num-
bered a little more than twenty-one
hundred. They were grazing in
semi -scattered groups over a thou-
sand acre -stretch of G. h. Wilcox's
Tehama County range in Northern
California.
The huge meadow was rolling, here
and there. and then for scores of
acres' it was well nigh flat enough to
play pool on. Thus many hundred
sheep were in view and many hundred
more were invisible behind the crests
of undulations.
At one end of the tract stood a
single herder, half invisible by rea-
son of distance and broken ground.
A' loud -honking automobile chug--
ged past a far corner of field
Instantly a bunch of foolthers
took fright and surged off at top
speed. Other groups of the gray -
white idiots oined the runaways. Titg
stampede headed for an unfenced ex-
panse of ground, a quarter of a mike
away, land • where new-sprotr
grain was beginning to show em,
like beyond the gray green of
vast 'pasture.
Now in five minutes that avalanche
of sheep could well have wrecEed
the entire crop -if they had been able
to reach it. But they were not able.
Without moving a step the herder
made a careless gesture with one
hand. Instantly something 'small and
very dark flashed away from beside
him and made off at express -train
speed after the vaniehing'sheep.
Like a furry catapult the tiny pur-
suer flew. And I saw it was a collie
pup, scarcely half grown., ! On that
one fluffy youngster depended the
fate of a promising crop. No hu-
man being could have travelled fast
enough on foot to save it.
The puppy did net bear down di-
rectly on the seep. lie sped at a
narrow angle froth- their nearest
(tank. And presently he was abreast
of them.
Out of sight, down the side of e
dip of ground, vanished the nine -
ways and their 'baby guardian. For
a minute or so 'the hunt was"in-
visible from where I stood.1The. other
bunches of grazing sheep, here and
there, looked'up from their desultory
meal in a certain unehsiness, and be-
gan to mill and stray. Sheep can be.
counted on to. cause the maximum of
bother, you know, with the minimum
of excuse.
Then, over the edge of the rise,
•reaptleared the vanguard of the
vanished runaway band. Sulkily'and
reluctantly thebrn
came on. 'But they
did -come on. And they were follow-
ed by the .rest of t ibis number. At
the. very rear. close to the hind,
iribst,'tr'otted that at xturdh' tatty, 4 oda;
of n bisre%and+tiin>•nnd:wldte d!ppy" :
i d(rne, calf
required for lighting the fuses,
ready placed in position. At a givens
signal black figures rush along the
bottom, side of the precipice, setting;
Light to the fuses. Having done thiht
they scurry to shelter in the "bomb -
proofs" in the centre of the mine -
The interval' while the time fuses;
burn seems an age (in reality it let
only one and a half minutes.) One
feels that the slower lighters ,will not.
gain shelter in time. Then one a ..-
plosion, another, and then a continu-
ous roar. Rock and earth flu intm
the air, sometimes almost up to th
surface, reminding one of a rather -
ragged artillery barrage.
The famous Cullinan diamond„
named after the chairman' of the
company, was found in the .Premier -
mine, and, in spite of its great size.
over 3,000 carrats, it was only part -
of a still larger stgpe. The others
piece, broken off, has never beers
found.
The mine has had a' remarkable
history. When diamonds were first
found on this isolated farm in 1902;,
the property was hawked round for•
sale at $475,000. Now the cash as-
sets exceed 'three-quarters of a mil-
lion; more than $115,000,000 worth►
of diamonds have been extractedl
from the mine and its life still ap-
pears unlimited. The capital re-
mains at $400,000, for all develope-
ment has been paid for out of profits•.
Stores on hand are taken into the
balance at 50 cents, and diamonds on,
hand at 25 cents. A remarkable
record.
LARGEST HOLE IN THE WORLD
The most interesting diamond mine
in the world is not at Kimberley, but
near Pretoria -the Premier mine,
"the largest hole in the world."
The great open Kimberley mine
can still be seen, but the actual work-
ing there, as elsewhere in that dis-
trict, has now to take place under-
ground, as the diamond -bearing `blue'
clay nearer the surface has been ex-
hausted.
The Premier is still an open mine.
It is an enormous gaping hole in the
middle of the veld, half a mile long
and a quarter of a mile broad, with
its floor four hundred feet lower than
the surrounding country. St. Paul's
cathedral, London, could be dropped
into it, and no one i few hundred
yards from the edge would know
where it had gone.
Standing on the 'brink of its pre-
cipitous sides and looking at the
hundreds of workers far below, I
felt as if I were watching a scene
from Dante's "Inferno" -this partic-
ular hell, I imagine, being reserved
by extremists Labor leaders for the
shareholders, writes the Hon. E. G.
K ollys.'
Down below us, looking like busy
ants, tiny black figures were shov-
elling the blasted "blue" ground and
pushing about small trucks, contain-
ing the earth ready for crushing, on
the network of rails which lead to
the tunnel up which the tracks are
dragged to the surface workings. A
swinging cage takes one down to the
floor of the mine. There one has a
more realistic view of the work than
the impressive but somewhat unreal
one from the top. I experienced
'rather a thrill' at finding myself
walking on the slatey-blue earth
Which actually, contain-; the diamonds.
But then I realized that in every
hundred ,,of these truck -loads, each
weighing a ton, only about twenty
carrate of diamonds would be found.
When -I was there not much work
was being done, on account of the
slump in the diamond trade. In
prosperous times there are shifts
working throughout the twenty-four
hours, some of; the most powerful
searchlights made being placed at
night round the top edge of the mine.
The most impressive moment is at
blasting time, which takes place
every afternoon to loosen the ground
for carting away on the following
.day. A red danger flag is hoisted in
a prominent place. All the workers
come out of the mine except those
TOO MANY CHANCES
The country is face to face with'ao
serious problem. There are too many
chances being taken and too many
people being injured because of the -
chance -taking habit. The motorist
who habitually takes chances is rea-
sonably sure to be involved ultimately -
in an accident. The same general'
rule applies to the pedestrian. The -
worker in industry who has not time,.
or thinks he has not time to be care-
ful, is hastening the day . of his in
jury, and the employer who prefers to.
take a chance rather than provide
safeguards for his dangerous machin-
ery, is inviting injury to his men and
increased compensation costs for him-
self and other employers in his class -
Too many chances are being taken.
in a country that needs to conserve
all its forces, but more particularly'
the lives of its citizens. There is at
saying that "The chance -taker is the -
accident -maker,' • and this has been,
abundantly prove by the history of
accidents in ind ;try in this country -
On the other h std, there is' a record,.
of a foreman in a wire plant in Ham-
ilton showing sixty years of service;.
with never an accident to himself,.
nor a serious accident to anyone ire
his department. The reason he ad-
vances is, "being careful." It sounds
simple, but sometimes it is a most.
diflicult role to play. The toll of ac-
cidents in and out of industry, how-
ever, quite justifies more attention to,
care and caution, and the curbing of'
the "Take -a -Chance" spirit.
1GLEYS
Take It home to
Oaf kids
Have a packet in
your pocket for an
ever -ready treat.
A delicious confec-
tion and an aid to
the teeth, appetite;,
digestion.
Sealed in its
Purity Package.
—i -r
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BAND(
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND AND BONUS
Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of three per cent upon
she paid-up Capital Stock of this Institution has beende-dared
for-the.Qgarter ending 31st De her, 1923{ and, in addition,
a Bonus of one par cent, making total distribution of thirteen
psi' rent for `the entrant year. The Dividend and Bpnitb eiiII
beppayable at the Head Office of the Bank and its Branches od'
Mid after Wednesday, the 2nd day of January, 1924, to Share-
Idors of Vel of 20th econiber, 1921.
y4 O .* of thinposifd - C. A. BOCERT,,
'I" d1ai , 15t1Y Noveta'het 023• Ventelrai *Anger 989
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