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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-12-07, Page 2$1.45 $1.45 oilers ,. $2!25 Set $2.25 40c ars ots e Plates Xett1es .. Roasters, rd. and. large Water Pails Set Spice Boxes Scoops $1.98 $2.2 $1.75 $2.75 25c • $2.25 Coffee Percolators... $1.75 30c Jelly Pans • • • 35c For the Horse, Curry Combs with . comb Curry Comb, 6 -row, plain AFTER amiltou„ Oodepleb, Ont) our, eprinkle many nations; Fruitful let Thy sorrow!( be; By Thy .pains and' consolations Draw the Gentiles unto Thee. Of Tly cross the wondrous story, Be it to the nation$ told; Let them see Thee in Thy. glory And Thy mercy manifold. )lis p tq F94 .. Sad tit th�pa,t� Tlaieyf, :silt pra'ylor llleettfag ,a3i, ehurcli, Ill a ' eaee against acme 'Irishmen, tried in •Chatham recently; the de fence' claimed that fish shrink after' being caught. We alway knew • that they 'increase after getting away. - Kitchener Record.' frit*a� des" Relieved Both drops d Sick lililieyS The Won* of it' Medicine • Those q $know they, have Kidney Trouble-- *.suffer with pain to the back -who up frequently at night -will welcom�ethenew8that Fruit-a- tives", the wonderful medicine made from fruit ; juices and 'tonics, will pgsitively rave Kidney an4B1adder Troubles -aa pproven by�thte letter. "tOnrlittle gtrl had Kidney Trouble aisdDropsy=-hherlimbs and body were all ottoman. We decided to try •t-a-tives". In a short time, the aw: ing went down. Now, she is the heal blest one of the family". ' Witt. WARREN, Port Robinson, Ont. 50e. a box, 8 for $2.50, trial size 25o. At dealers or from Fruit -actives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Saviour, lo, the isles are waiting, Stretched the hand and strained the sight; For 'Thy Spirit, new creating, Love's pure flame and wisdoms light. Give the word, and if the preacher Speed -the foot and tgpch the tof gue, Till on earth by every creature, Glory to the Iamb be sung. (A. C. Coxe). PRAYER Alimghty God, who through the Apostles of Thy Son Jesus Christ didst spread abroad the knowledge of his death and resurrection, grant un- to us !grace that we may follow their example. Thou art entrusting unto i om and for !Whips ' 25c to $2.00 25c Stable Brooms, $1 to $125 Stable Shovels, 75c to $1.25 20c Coleman Lanterns ;.$10.00 , Straight Comb 25c Tin Lanterns Horse Brushes 25c to 40c Lantern Globes SPECIAL HORSE BRUSH, while they last �Oc Pure Kittool, Each $1.25 15c us the work of Thy k' gd this we bless Thee. We rejoice in the vision of the harvest ready throughout the world, in the laborers who have answered Thy call and are those spiritual influences which re- serving Thee at home or in the reg suited in the conversion of these Sa- lons beyond and in all that Thou maritans but some extraordinary in - hast enabled to offer themselves for as such the speaking .with a like service, that there may ever be tongues and the power of working laborers in Thy harvest; in the name I miracles. It was for4hie Peter and of Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. 1John prayed and laid Their hands on I them. This power was conferred evi- 1 dently on the , trly Christians in or- der to bear striking testimony to the truth of the Christian religion; to impress the people and to win them to accept the g tspel. Thus was the 17, 25. i Kingdom of Je• is Christ spread and Golden Text -Acts 1:8. established in those days. In the annals of sacred history we Verse 25. -"and they, when they read how that the ground on which had testified and preached the word the blood of martyrs has been spilled of the Lord, returned to Jerusalem, has brought forth fruit some thirty, and preached the gospel in many vil- INCQRPORAT$1,D Capital and 'Reaerve'49,994,000 Over 126 Br'auchea HOW FORESTS OF NORWAY ARE INSURED 1, It is understood that the forests in Norway have been inqured against fire - for , seyeral .iyeard. The Nor- wegian foredta ars( in the hands of many owners, perhaps to a larger extent than In any other country. The greater part of the forest •is owned lir the peasantry. The Man- agement and working of the forests takes place chiefly in winter, when transportation is easiest. In spite of the severe winters the temperatures in summer are very high in Norway, the consequence being that the coun- try has always suffered from severe forest fires. It is, therefore, easy to understand why the question of forest -fires insurance has long in- terested Norwegian forest ,owners Since this kind of insurance was an innovation, the first steps were neces- sarily taken in the dark. A com pany was formed in 1912 and during the last six years has achieved re sults that fully safeguard its future. wt Gloves and Mitts i Horse Hide Gloves, Horse Hide faced Mitts, • short 75rc lined 75c Horse Hide Gloves, Horse Hide Mitts, long cuff $1.001 lined ....$1.50 to $2.25 ,PECLAL, One -finger Pig Skin Work Glove, trot lined 45c Geo. A. Sills & Sons S. S. LESSON FOR DEC. 9th, 1923 ).esawt Title -The Outreach of the Early Church. Lesson Passage -Acte 8:4-8; 14 - some sixty and some a hundred fold. In the case of the first martyr of the Christian church the blood of Stephen cried from the ground mune eloquent- ly and more effectively than his liv- loges of the Samaritans." On their way from Jerusalem they went dir- ect to Sychar, having before them the one idea of reaching and helping Phi- lip but on their return they tecjk the ns Special Saving Departments are provided at every onesggtur branches and assure to our.depoel$gsa. prompt and courteous attention. ' Deposits, of $1.00 and upwa<t'ds invited. BRANCHES Il ' THI$ D))ISTEI * ; Brueefield $t,M@rya Kirkton Exeter Clinton !Heiman Zurich ing tongue had been. "To lay down journey more leisurely, preaching as his life for what he considers the did their Master in many villages and truth, is the surest sign of his sin- towns, giving Mose as it were in the cerity which it is possible for a mon out-of-the-way places a share of to give." The Pharisees were en- their good things. The outreach'ef raged to find that Stephen's death the gospel is sin•h as to embrace the had not suppressed the new religion. near and the war -"for thou wast They, therefore, set on foot a bitter slain and hast redeemed us to God by and general persecution of the infant Thy blood, out of every kindred and church so that "they were all scatter- tongue, and people, and! nation" ed abroad throughout the regions of (Rev.5:9). .Judaea, and Samaria., except the Ap- ostles." They retrained at the base, facing the peril of so doing in order WORLII MISSIONS that those who went out might know i where to find their teachers and coup- Hwai King Industrial School. senors. We read in verse 14 how, ready they were to send helpers. ' near and the war -"For thous wast Acts 8 -4:8 -The Outward Expan- With this original statement, Mrs. 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 containsdirections 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 stun of the Early (:hurch. ' Mowatt began a most fascinating After the death of Stephen, Philip story of industrial work among the of hunters from outside points, and is the only deacon of whose work we Chinese women in Hwai King. Eigh- 1 the numbers are increasing daily have any information. "Then Philip teen and a half years ago Mrs. Mow- Railway officials state that this is the went down to the city of Samaria, att went to China. She was not spe- biggest hunting season in the'history and preached Christ unto them" cially trained, fpr missionary work, of Northern Ontario. The majority (v. 5). The Sanhedrim had no power 'and the first two years were spent in are from Eastern Canada and the in Samaria for the Jews had no syna- studying the language and perform- United States and' arrangements are gogues in that country. Security ing minor missionary duties. being made by the Canadian Pacific Railway to provide 80 extra cars for the return trip. What a Happy Disposition And Muskoka Can Do Mary was one of those popular girls. Happy and busy, day and night -Just hadn't time to du any- thing but deuce and skate anti , no time a all to take care d her cough. Mary's fattier was dead,_ -the fancily half suspected he died of Con- sumption. Suddenly and tragically, Consurnptlon again stalked into the home. Two sisters were stricken and within a few months both rested In the samily plot on a high hill over- Laoking Lake Erie. Mary's cold wouldn't be shaken -It grew worse, her temperature rose, and she be- came very weak indeed. She was sent to the Muskoka Hospital for Con- sumptives, where skilled treatment, fresh air and nourishing food are re- storing her strength. The Doctors say her youth and happy disposition will help her In the battle against Tuberculosis. Now and again her mother visits the hospital and she is very thankful indeed for the progress her only girl,is making. Contributions to aid Muskoka Hos- pital In its work may be sent to Hon. W. A. Charlton, 229 College Street, Toronto. Quebec, Que.-Work on the Ken6 gami dam .is reported at the Run- ning Streams commission offices here as/progressing • very well, and the $200,000 works located at the upper part of the Saguenay River are ex- pected to be completed within fifteen .months. As a result of these works, the mills operated by the Price inter- ests will be kept in full activity dur- ing the whole year instead of partly closing down iii the winter months, as they had to do in the past. Vernon, British Columbia. - More than 1,250.000 boxes •of apples have been shipped this season by the As- sociated Growers of British Columbia, said President A. T. Howes, a few ,lays ago. The distribution on the prairies this season was the best for many years, fruit jobbers co-operat- ing splendidly with the growers' or- ganization. FACTS ABOUT CANADA where it was produced, • the remain. der moving in interprovincial tragal, during the year. The output of coal was somewhat larger in 1922 than ripe,; the previous year, when it totalled 15,051,493' short tons, but smaller than in the record year of 1920, when the output was 16,946,764 tons. Thin -- value of the 1922 output was $66,518,- 497, or an average of $4.32 a ton. Montreal, Que.-The Cahadian ex- hibition train now in Paris probably will be brought to London, England, before its return to this country. This move has been advocated by some Canadian manufacturers whose goods form part of the train's display. It has been taken up by the Canadian _Chamber of Commerce in London and brought before the Canadian delega- tion of the Imperial Conference. It is understood they, are sympathetic and the train probably will tour Bri- tain after concluding its mission in France and Belgium. Ottawa, Ont. -The total value of lime produced in Canada in 1922 was $3,165,605, an increase pf 12 per cent. over the 1921 production, which a- mounted to $2,781,197, according to a bulletin issued by the Dominion Bur - North Bay, Ont -The population eau of Statistics. The total produc- for the district of Nipissing has been tion comprised 7,698,028 bushels of increased by 3,000 during the last quicklime, valued at $2,622,726, and week. There are over that number 44,623 tons of hydrated lime, valued Randy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets -Also bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggists. Asgtrin Is the trade mark (registered In Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- aceticaddester of Sallaylleacid. While lt is well known that Aspirin meson Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer ComPanY will be stamped with their general trade mark, the •.gayer Cross.. Ladies' Overcoats CLOTHES OF QUALM/ FEATURING 'Miss Canada' and 'Miss Chadwick' MAN -TAILORED Ulster Overcoats for Ladies MADE TO ORDER ONLY "M/SS CANADA" -A two -button dingle breasted model, with all round belt and all round strap on sleeves, both belt and straps are finished with eyelets- arid leather buckles. Sleeves are "set in' and the,beir pleatiesture in centre of back is repeated on pockets, whieh fl bed -With fancy flap and three leather buttons. This coat is lined with Marquis de Luxe in shades to match. sleeves with all-round cuffs and inverted -pleated back 4400' patch pockets. The all round belt Is finished eleS and leather buckle, while pockets have fancy flap leather button. Like "Miss Canada" this Coat •With Mamie de Luxe. from persecution may not have been Philip's chief reason for going there; more likely was he influenced by the knowledge that the people being free from the prejudices of Judaism would be more ready to listen to his teach- ing. Some years before Jesus had visited Samaria and in that very city of Sychar, the chief city of Samaria, he had proclaimed himself to be the expected Messiah (John 4.26). No doubt there were many still there who remembered that visit, for at that time "many of the Samaritans of that city believed on him for the saying of the woman, which testi- fied, He told me all that ever I did. And many more believed because of his own word." (John 4:39-41). Verses 6 -8 -Philip's Success. One 'day, a Chinese woman, pathe- tically poor, and of very low degree, rushed into Mrs. Mowatt's home, threw herself at her feet and implor- ed her to rescue her mother-in-law, who was dying of starvation. She besought Mrs. Mowatt to lend her money, to take her into her family as a servant -to give her help of some kind. Mrs. Mowatt had consented to assist her when a Chinese lady who was present intervened, "You do not," she said, "under- stand Chinese women, if you help her to -day and stop to -morrow she will die. Eke will live just so long as you help her. Wait until her mother-in- law dies and then help with the fun- eral expenses." This was not Mrs. Mowatt's idea of real help, so she took the woman into her sewing room and started her to work on a centrepiece. From this small and seemingly accidental begin- ning the present industry grew. Next day the woman returned with two more women, the third day tfie two brought four until thirty, women were coming to Mrs. Mowatt's home every day to be taught embroidery. Mrs. Mowatt realized that something had to be done. She had not the re- motest idea of starting an institu- tion; she had no training for such work, nor had sheadeommodatiolri51 her home for so large a class, so she asked the ladies -of the compound to be allowed to use -their guest room. The day they moved was the real be- ginning of Hwai King Industrial School Words cannot describe what it meant to these women, to come from a one -roosted some -laden mud hut, to a large furnace -heated, well -light- ed building. It has a well equipped office and a day nursery downstairs for the children. There is also a primary school. room, with a hired teacher, for all the daughters of the women in attendance are taught lace making one-half of the day and edu- cation the other half. The great aim however is to feach every woman to "And the people with one accord gave heed unto those things which Philip spoke, hearing and seeing the miracles which he did. For Unclean spirits, crying with loud -voice, came out of many that were possessed with them; and many taken with pal- sies, and that were lame, were heal- ed. And there was great joy in that city." They gave good heed to him as he "preached Christ unto them" and very many were so deeply impressed by the doctrine which he taught and by the wonderful miracles of healing whereby the distress of many ,was relieved that they openly declared their acceptance of Christ by being baptized, both men and women (v. 121. "And there was great joy in that city." Christ had said: "I am come to send fire on the earth" and the persecutors thought 'by scatter- ing those that were kindled by that fire, they would put 'it out, but in- stead they just helped to spread it and so give occasion for great rejoic- ing. The spreading of the gospel in the world was prophesied of in the Old Testament as the diffusion of joy among the nations. "0 let the na- tions be glad and sing for joy; for thou shalt judge the people right- eously, and govern the nations upon earth. (Ps.67.4). The gospel of Christ is "glad tidings of great joy to all people" (Luke 2.10). Verses 14-7. The Particular Mission of Peter and John. Philip had been wonderfully used by God as an evangelist. There had been a great in -gathering of con- verts, but there were some special powers vested in the Apostles and it was for this reason Peter and John were sent from Jerusalem. Word had reached thein that Christ's words to His disciples -as He sat on Jacob's well on the outskirts of 'this city of Samaria some four years pre- vious, had come to pass. "Lift up' your eyes and look on the fields; for they are white alreadlf to harvest. And he that reapeth receiveth wages, and gathereth fruit unto life eternal, that beth he tlyat eowe'th and lie that reapeth may'rejsice together" (John 4:36, 30). Peter' and John were sent toconfer on the converts the gift of the Holy Ghost. This was evidently eotnething that the eye could sseo for ,Stitlprt:Sate that thie: •&tie by tltte at' ui A Farmer Who Give His Hee' 1th for His Son farmer, with a gentle voice and grey eyes that beam out hopefully at you. from behind steel-rimnled spectacles. John wanted his boy to be a doctor, so he worked hard. early and late, custivating his rocky acres to save the money. He got run down, had two or three attacks of the 'Flu -until he got so weak he couldn't vrorlq and after some fainting spells and en- foreed medical attention he learned the dire news -tuberculosis. If Mrs John had been living probably he erenid have had better care and better food. , He Was received. at the Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives and now with skilled medical and nursing attendance, and the wonderful air of Musktika to bring health to the tired lunge, John is actually ghtting better, and He le an enthusiastic` booster for the Hospital. He honey.. he is well enough now, after ten months, to go back to the farm. but on the dectors "adrice" he, fel slaying oe to make.eure there Will be no relapse. There is a lot ot !obi t Yoe to,be Made on On Best farm, but OD Winnipeg, Man. -All transporta- tiSn records have been shattered in the handling of grain shipments from the prairie provinces during the last two months. Since the commence- ment of the crop year, on September 1st, loading totalled 121,596 cars, re- presenting 169105$,986 bushels, as compared with 158,795,320 bushels handled for the same period of last year. Of this quantity the Canadian Pacific has loaded 68,469 cars, repre- senting 100,307,085 bushels, as a- gainst 94,071,320 bushels during the 1922 period. Ottawa, Ont. -During the month of September this year there was a catch of 1,038,396 hundredweight of sea fish taken, valued at $2,470,326 according to a report compiled by the department of marine and fisheries This compares very favorably with the same month a year ago, when 1,026,553 hundredweight, valued at $2,520,047, were taken. ,rest ease a+,sww,aaacmvar.ntLb A universal custom Aft r that benefits every, Ever body. Aids digestion, Meal cleanses the teeth, _ soothes the throat WRIGLEYS a good thing to remember Sealed in ils Purity! Package at $592,279. Ottawa, Ont. -More than double the number of immigrants came to Canada during the last six months, as compared with the similar period a year ago. The figures, according to the department of immigration, show 94,333 people of all nationali- ties to have entered Canada during the six months, April -September, 1923, while the number was 46,331 for the same period in 1922. British immigration during the last six months amounted to 51,961; United States, 13,055. Ottawa; Ont --Out of a total out- put of 15,157,431 short tons from the coal mines of Canada in 1922, nearly 8,000,000 tons were consumed in Canada. About one-half of this a- mount was consumed in the province THEJ N FLAVOR LASTS Mother Had to Be Parted From Baby Boy Little Jack is In a distant city. Hittt mother „is many miles away, and truer to the ofd saying about distance mak- ing the heart grow fonder. Jackie'® mother longe and tongs for a sight or her little man. Now if It were only a. case of miles and dollars she might. somehow or other come home occa- sionally, but it's more than that. She bas consumption. When she thinks of the once happy - triangle -mother, father and child - Its mighty hard to keep from tears -- Elbe won't let Daddy bring Jack downs to see her, despite the tug at the heart strings. No" she says, 'Jackie, must not come, he might get con- sumption, too." So Jack lives with his grandmother, Daddy works in ar.. machine shop, and mother is faith- fully,obeying doctor's and nurse's or- a toTers She hopes be homer.for- Consumptives. for Christmas -healthy and happy. contributions to aid Muskoka Hos- pital In Its work may be sent to Rota- W. oaW. A. Charlton, 225 College Street. Toronto Cs A Sault Ste, Marie, Ont. -Tom Kins- ley, of Goulais river, just north of the Soo, has shot one of the largest deer ever taken in the district. The buck which has a splendid head, tips the scale at 260 pounds. A 200 -pound deer is far above the average. Toronto, Ont. During October construction contracts awarded in Canada amounted to $30t978,100 compared with $23,382,100 in Sep- tember and $24,270,300 in October, 1922. Residential buildings account- ed for 28.1 per cent. of the October total and amounted to $8,434,600. Business buildings amounted to 34,- 345,600, or 14.4 per cent; industrial buildings, $1,329,800 or 4.4 per cent.; public works and utilities, $15,968,100 or 53.1 per cent. The value of con- templated new work reported during October was $33,968,000. Victoria, B. C. -British Columbia apples practically made a clean swreep at the imperial fruit show; Manches- ter, England, according to cable ad- vices received here from Hon. E.,D. Barrow, provincial minister of agri- culture. British Columbia fruit-bap- tured• ten out of sixteen gold medals in competition with apples from every part of the British Empire. Be- sides taking most of the gold medals, British Columbia has taken the gold medal for having the best apples of slessert variety exhibited by any part of the British Empire, including Great Britain. • Winnipeg, Man. - Handling the heaviest loadings in its history, the record movement of grain to the port of Vancouver continues, and far sur- passea the corresponding period of 1922, according to information : re- ceived at the local ,railway offices. Slime the commencement of the crop year, September lst to . the end of October, the railways have leaded 3,- 187 care ()robe praires for the toast port. Total loading for the prairies ng re OM ears nn OttOber 29, INS Biscuh's %1Try Te1lsYouWq When it's cooked iv live steam in an SAIP Savoy Cool;tx is better far you and tastes better, tool The inner boiler is pierced with little holes around the top, through which the steam penetratcs. The live steam does the cooking. No need foritirring. No scorch- ing. No trouble to clean, as there is nas blunt or dried meal to sceape oft. The SttiPefiaindidWARE • '1`ft theta -dishes la this ilna`wet; oat.. Steal Weir/des. ell oyster". osra. three entsheil Pearl Wars, two eests,tif pent, grey enamel Inside and out. Diamond Ware. three . wrath light bine and white outside. white ItnInst, arras* Ware. tIsnis gots pure whit* inside and With 1t6rat. Inge 'Oaks -