The Huron Expositor, 1924-05-09, Page 2".6
'...4.41.41144441344811.1411111414,1*t4 1.414.44414484
, -11;•iy_
When we say hard, we dont me
bard only when it's cold weather, and
soft when hot. WO mean it dries
hard and stays hard all the time.
No need tiktell you that the harder
and tougher it stays, the longer it
shines and the snore it wear
•
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ers
i
trtcheS
• tea
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• 14 r-,1 l' 1:1014iV4101,41:141,41ra m.14 4.,a, a raxa, F. 41i
amemmisestarsommaromes33
The Leather will Wear
when you use a polish which
will keep it soft and pliable,
and prolong its life.
USE
BLACK - TAN - TONEY RED
DARK BROWN. ALSO WHITE
Dressing (cake) and White Cleaner (liquid)
SPRING
F t OTWEAR
6
Our Spring stock of Ladies' Shoes is now very
complete. We are showing Oxfords, Strap Slip-
per and Sandal effects.
We have a Ladies' Cushion Sole Strap Slipper
and Oxford at $3.50 that is splendid value; also
,MePherson's Arch Protection Shoe at $6.50, that
you should see if you have foot trouble.
Little Gent's Shoes $1.85 to $2.50
Youths' Shoes $2.50 to $3.50
oys' Shoes $2.75 to $4.00
Wigg, Seaforth
FROM NOW ON
All Woollens Used in the Manufacture of
are treated with the famous Larvem Moth -Proofing Process,
and guaranteed immune from the ravages of Moths under
$250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond.
•
mei with Each Suit and every Suit Guaranteed
Demand This Bond -It is You,r Protection.
Why o We G To This Expense?
BECAUSE
Moths are the greatest factor in the destruetion of Clothing
that are laid away for even a Short period.
BECAUSE,
This flew scientific discovery -The Larvet Precese-entiralY
-elieninates any danger to yon e clothes froze the ravages of
Mahe and their Larvae,
`.1111Ilir tLoT Bs with the addedattract
011/1lealike
$0th PrOofing Process, a aerobia/diet. taa7 d
ertapititiont.J-that cannot be beafte. Thfy, are b
rime, ttatiatott requiramenta. There is rai, eel* 01,0
V ;21.L:ita‘
e• teb5
tiliPAU008:iern4 MeV%
falroZ trio -Tia 4114 Playniaten
;SAWA, lotOigbItt) ' areund,
Arim 04rrifort everigeting
Strength and refegn Always foan&
Sij reeking in the,Cradle,
Groirr(Wiag, struPrjrnig4110Y1494ofthcerarldhood
Into lie'S neatenty.
Mother mine, in dedication
A.11 thy children bring thee praise
For thy sacrifice, forgivenese,
For they help in wondrous ways.
Present, past or unknown future,
Replica of thine own soul,
Proudly of the best thou gayest
Life and home, the perfect whole.
Days of days, to thee in memory,
Joy and sorrow, love and rest,
I would think of thee, my mother,
Guiding star, ferever blessed.
-Selected.
'.;.‘• Fathero
`.
riv‘!187`;."1:: '' • • -
Lord, we thank Thee that Thou
hest taught us to believe that "like as
a father pitieth his children, so the
Lord pitieth them that fear Him."
And we would come to Thee with the
hearts of children, and pray that the
Spirit of the Son may be with us, that
we may cry "Abba! Father," and may
enter into all the blessing and the
peace which they should have who
are the sons and daughters of the
Lord Almighty. . Through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen.
-British Weekly.
MOTHER'S DAY
The origin of this much observed
day which promises to become uni-
versal is given as follows: A young
woman by name of Anna Jarvis lost
her mother, to whom she was more
than ordinarily attached, in the
spring of 1907. In her longing for
the lost companionship she had it
borne in upon her mind that hers was
no solitary case and with this thought
ever present in her mind she sought
an interview with her mother's min-
ister. He being a man of vision,
readily grasped her meaning when
she said to him: Would he, in honor
of all Mothers, hold a memorial ser-
vice on the anniversary of her moth-
er's death; and would he invite all
who attended to wear a white carna-
tion? Thus was Mother's Day in-
augurated in the spring of 1968 in a
small church in Philadelphia. Its
reception was more than either
daughter or minister anticipated, for
in 1914 President Wilson made it a
national day for the honoring of
mothers, and appointed the second
Sunday in May for its observance.
It became international and has
grown to such an extent that white
carnations had to give way to wear-
ing any flower that pleases the taste
of the wearer. It has made the name
Anna Jarvis, famous though her
thought was only of others. She has
done more than establish a special
Sunday service for thoughts of home
and home -folks. Bring tokens of re-
membrance from far and near and
leave in the heart of the senders a
warmth of feeling that enriches the
soul.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
MAY llth, 1924
Lesson Title.-Jehoiada's Victory
over Baal.
Lesson Passage. -2 Kings 11 : 1-4,.
11-18.
Golden Text.-Eph. 6 : 10.
- Two women played a prominent
part in the history of Jadah at this
time. The types were directly op-
posed to each other, as different as
day from night. One may be taken
as representing a selfish, worldly
woman stripped of all motherly in-
stincts and unable to see in her atti-
tude and conduct whither she was
tending. The other stood for a really
human woman, willing to take risks
incurring danger to her own life and
honie in order to save a child from
death and preserve the royal line of
the reigning house (verses 1-3).
The former woman was Athaliah,
daughter of Ahab, king of Israel, and
his idolatrous wife, Jezebel. They
arranged a marriage with Jehosha-
phat, king of Judah, for the latter's
son and Athaliah. This act is said
to be one of the few stains upon the
character of the good king Jehospha-
phat. Had he not been so willing,
even anxious, to connect himself thus
with the idolatrous house of Ahab,
many evils and much bloodshed might
have been spared to the royal family
and the ,kingdom of Judah. When
Jeherarn came to the throne he walk-
ed in the ways of the house of Ahab,
for he had the daughter of Ahab to
wife. She, early in her capacity as
wife of the' heir to the throne, made
her influence felt in public affairs.
On the death of Jeboram their son,
Abazialte suteeeded to the throne, but
he was wounded in battle and died
after reigeffing but one year. His mo-
ther at once resolved to seat 'herself
upon the throne, but there were oth-
ers who had to be dialysed of before
this could he actomplished. The
cruel natuie, she had evidently inher-
ited from her mother, jezebel, over-
rode any motherly feeling.s she may
have pOsseased, for she hesitated: not
to give orders. that all the male bran
cites• of the royal family be mas-
sacred. .Otte, grandson' eseaped. His
aunt Xeheolieba rirtanaged, to trove
hint. 4he %Vat an entirely different
type 0!' Wontaa fretn Athallah-the
one queelf devoid of all tineetilY
Vet; Oct &On in history us a
u Oar, the, other; the wife 'et a
nrirch lower it the Midi
Stan& enet from the pa. ea at
tietett,ne the , e,tit
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Th IVAjt ,-..01 NO ,0000 c:
4,meogi„044,30esis with miqetiloct,
bona.;Ifyciqk. tortured with,
mama Vairr41Who is npahl.$19410 MY.
real.pleao.Ur,out Of Mee, teMl be
luterVted. l..this letter az
wtoto.!4.,,oife or B,..st Ship
RarbOr,N--SW
Are.. ele-Nolfe says,"For years.I
wawa ea : ,Sufferm efroConsti-Po-
i
tien Med Hsei ches and I was miser-
able in every„t: ay. Notlaiag in the way
of medielasit seemed to help rae.
Then IWeer 'Fruit-a-tives " and the
effect was -401'9;1(11d; and after taking
oily onethint, I was completely
relieved *and aow feel like a new
ocperson"..het
OO X, 8. for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or from Frult.a-tives
Limited;Ottaaya, Ont.
year the highpriest, Jeholadae decid-
ed the time ,was ripe for disclosing
the presenee of the young prince and
claiming forhim the crown which, his
grandmother had so unrighteously
usurped. In verse 4 we read how be
consulted with the influential persons
of the kingdom and, finding them
favorable to his designs, he secretly
but admirably arranged the procedure
by which Jeesh should 'be crowned.
All this was done without arousing
any suspicion. on the part of Athaliah
(verses 11,12). It was only when
the noise of the clapping of hands
and the shouting of "God save the
King" penetrated within the palace
and lead to her going out into the
Temple Courts that she realized the
situation. There she beheld the
young Joash'standing as a crowned
laig and she rent her clothes and
lifted up her voice and cried, "Trea-
son, Treason." This, however, failed
to appeal)favorablyto the people on
her behalf and Jehoiada, allowing no
time for such reaction, gave orders
to the guards to remove her from the
sacred court and put her to death
(eerses 1446). Thus ingloriously
ended an inglorious life.
Jehoiada's reform having begun at
the throne, now extended to the peo-
ple and their worship. He made a
covenant between the Lord, the King
and the people While thev were still
together in God's heuse. They cov-
enanted together to be God's people:
the king standing on the same level
as his su'bjects end as much bound as
the lowest. to serve the Lord. He
further made a covenant between the
King and 424 subjects by whieh the.
King was -obliged to govern aright
aed the people to obey and give him
true allegiance.
The people, to show their zeal,' at-
tacked the .:house of 'Baal, pulling
down his teheple, his. altars and his
images and slaying the one priest
who had not fled- on their approach.
But destruction of false worship must
be followed by the institution of true
worship, so Jehoiada appointed offi-
cers to take charge of the services in
the house of the Lord (verses 17-18).
WORL DMISSIONS
.The "White Queen of Okoyong."
Her name was Mary Slessor, a
Scotch girl. Her family was poor
and as a young girl she worked in a
factory, getting, at odd times what
little education she could.
Ai a child she had always wanted
to be a missionary, and when news
came home to Britain of Dr. Living -
stone's death in Africa, she offered
her services to -her church in Scot-
land and in 1876 she was sent to Cala-
bar in West Africa.
Soon after reaehing Calabar, she
offered to go to Okoyong, one bf the -
darkest spots of "Darkest Africa,"
the home of superstition, witchcraft
and cannibalism, where no trader had
ever ventured, and where she was the
first white person that had ever been
seen.
For many years she lived and lab-
ored among these -people with many
a thrilling experience. The story of
her life is an interesting book called
"The White 'Queen of Okoyong."
When the British Government took
over the administrapion of Okoyong,
TO EXPECTANT
MOIMERS
• A Letterfrom Mrs. Smitll "WI; How
Lydia L Fulham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Trenton, am writing to yeu
in regard to Lydia E. Pinkhalres Vege-
table Compound. I,
Would net hes:with-
Old it. I hate taken
it, before each of oiy
children was horn
and'afternrards, and
ford a, great help.
ilfore niY first baby
Was bo I badshorte
so breath
ray ears.
Lt stfIwoutd
eVer,pull throne
):
ne day a friend of
My husband told iff 'What the Vegeta
ble Compound has- one ferhbe wife and
After the ttrth bottle wa
advised him to tie a hhone
ottie for
the.
different woman. f.-IXISYn font ehiltkan
'Mill, and I-alttatiTh
f e Vegetaole'
mectirat6poebunndfitaegriztoeialatleo 4.eitezeeraerainkkeitioci-
les4tetmarei
yofriet
ydia IL Pinklui10,1rtWAN
anpteollO enidint
eteit hef 'd W04'
the O.
&dire Apat.4-1,
!0:tittht,':
aro eet tity e
•, 4i0tgled
t tt,, 4 *1
54
6••
n*0 •
'aert
Nthp, Py
4E-llik4gx040`.- '40 "in* ;00., sttqW
IrEgleki a TiVilr •nt» g,40 'Soiitonkbe
2&ItiA0,--AkAw4, 4.40buttgii'P4.-
:flee, &Oland. •"in hopo
',41000017,- pi.0401,:-.33;404/47,040
tiSh Consain.Weat
--;14The ,f7hildren's Eeeora:!'
WHO OWNO, 0/.NAIYAfiS
•FORESTS
- ,•7 e
The forests of Canada are owned
by the people to the extent of eighty-
five per cent, It is true that the tim-
ber cutting rights on a portion of the
forests are leased to companies,
thereby providing 125,000 men with
'steady and well paid jobs, but the
ownership remains hi the name of the
Cannclian people. This is in happy
contrast to conditions in the United
States where three-fourths of the
forest area is privately owned. The
people of Canada not only gain about
twelve million dollars a year for their
public treasuries from taxes on the
cutting rights but what is even more
important they have ample power to
ensure that timber crops shall be
made the inheritanceeof future gener-
ations; in other words the Canadian
people by retaining the title to the
greater part of forest area have as-
sumed a solemn responsibility for
passing on the "capital stock" of the
Forest Estate to our great grand-
children in unimpaired condition.
Now we come to a little understood
fact. The forests are being deteri-
orated not by use but by abuse. In
the last hiendred years, 600,000 square
miles have been burned by public
recklessness as .compared to 100,000
square miles cleared by the axe. Of
last year's forest fires 'numbering 6,-
000, about 5,400 were started by care-
lese people. Not the axe but the un-
extinguished'eamp fire,ethe match and
cigarette, are devestating,the forests
and robbing the next 'generation of
badly -needed timber. Forest conser-
vation starts with those who use the
forest for work or play. There will
be no such thing as forest protection
until the Canadian citizen regard e the
burning of a forest as infinitely more
disgraeeful than setting fire to his
town hall.
With a record of 43 years consecu-
tive service, Mrs. Hettie Matthews, of
Granby, Vt., lays claim to being the
oldest postmistress in the United
States.
FORMER PLOUGH HORSE WINS '
BIG RACE EVENT AND
NEARLY $1,000,000
The Earl of Airlie and Sydney
Green are in a very pleasant state
of mind. Their horse, Master Robert,
has made them richer by something
very,close upon $1,000,000 by winning
the Grand National, one of the year's
great racing events in Britain.
In all the rpmance of racing noth-
ing ever was more astonishing than
this precious victory and romantic
details are fully appreciated not only
by the owners, but by the British
public. The story of Master Robert
is likely to go down into facing
history as that of Dick Whittington
has gone down into political history.
eMaster Robert bad as humble
beginning as Dick Whittington's. He
was not ,a blooded colt, reared in the
lap of equine luxury and pampered
by doting owners, with periodical ex-
aminations by skillful, high-priced
veterinarians. Not a bit of it. He
begati life very humbly and was a
plough hose when he,reached young
maturity.
It was a wonran, wife of an Irish
farmer, in the famous .County Done-
gal, who first decided that Master
Robert, then plain Bobbie, was --en
extraordinary ianimal. She loved him
devotedly although why she could not
tell. Ile was too light to be of very
startling value at the plough and was
not so very handsome. Probably he
was affectionate. Women love that
in horses. She now is sorry that she
ever let her husband sell hiin, al-
though, if they had kept hirn, he never
would have been a race horse. Her
name is 'Mrs. McKinley and she is
an intelligent, educated woman, with
a love of sports. When she learned
that her old plough horse was to race
for the Grand National she went to
the track with plenty of good money
in her pocket to bet on hime-enake
note of the odds -35 to 1.
Her faiih in him stood her neigh-
bors, also, in goad stead, for she told
them of it. They believed in her.
Literally hundreds of theta bet and
the result is that there is a new
prosperity around her home.
Throughout Donegal'it had been for
weeks the rawer that Master Robert
Was to win and when he did so the
old Irish County shnply went stark,
mad with joy. It was as if an Irish
array, someWhere, had won a vital
vieterty. Bonfires were Hated on the
h 1 e, there was much jigging, per-
haps here and there there may have
been a drop or two of the mild
ehtuff, and every one tale verier happy.
Mester Robert, eleven years old,
failed, whet. young, as a military
hone. Te the felled as a oross-
country hone,. ecause for a leing
time he Vreukhat take the jumpi and
tItat was Why he l'efas sold 'to a
fernier. It *ea While he- was time
canpieda itiut,eanig\,$ilotig and
moor tobeit 0100tritt *whim 180,,,
tint told to. 'raid 4:tticaeterytib ot-
tenttett oinittody .1t): hotae.
i� acid Mat ei b cod Me
trOoltatide-ind 140e., Xt
rie,atetot ,rteniancea
kerne, 'Who
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•
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•
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•
How to Wash and
Preserve Woolens
Woolen garments ,or articles
cleansed with SU R PRI SE
soap feel soft, fluffy, and welf
wgtshed. Dry woolen articles
in a nioderate temperature -
not -in the sun -and do . not
allow them to freeze. Sun is
injurious to wool; freezing
causes shrinkage.
.44.4.44■14444
IF
EVERYBODY LIKES TO SHOP AT DOF
Men usually don't like shopping, -with their ..Flec you
see 'ern at DOMINION STORES -arid not-•echy eae in
• a Million. WhyP Easier on the pay en':• and better
• meals, that's 'why.
DUMOULIN BRAND
PURE QUEBEC
MAPLE SYRUP 99
No.„ 10 tin - •
DUMOULIN BRAND -
PORE QUEBEC
MAPLE SYRUP 72k
Quart Bottle - -
DUMOULIN 01. MD
PURE QU 'C
MAPLE St cZ9
Pint Bottle -
MAPLE SUG .AUC
(Cake) - -
SOAP (10 P. & G., ,-
Gold, Cornfort„,'Sun-
light, SurprisE, 10$1.00
Castile), 20 Bars
ST. CHARLE!-, or
CARNATIO ki
MILK, Baby, 3 tins _19c
ST. CHARLES or
CRABAPPLE JELLY 1 C CARNATION Tate
in ramblers - - - aute MILK, 16 -oz. 3 tins cFai
• BRIGGER'S ORANGE " - EAGLE BRAND
..----4M4Ab.RtMinA_LAD_E, _ _67 commott) 91
C . ..c. AC
• BRIGGER'S ORANGE • SPTCLIKALtiyn . - '
MARMALADE, PREPARED •
MOTHER'S DAY, MAY llth-r--GIVE HER CANDY',
1-1b.' tin - - -.J).- _27c COCOA, 2 lbs. - -23c '
A Beautiful Box of Assorted Chocolates 49c .
DESSICATED or
FEA'I'HERSTRIP 25c SARDINES
COCOANUT, lb. .. (in oil), 4 tins _ .25c
PURE LARD '
D.S.L. BAKING
20 -lb. Pail - 'POWDER,
1 -lb. tin
BRUNSWICK
• $3e29
PURE LARD )
1- lb. Bulk
16c
LARGE ASSORT-
MENT of. CANDY
(Jelly Beans, Kisses,
Creams, Chocolates)
Ib.
19c
WHITE SATIN
PASTRY ,
FLOUR 244b. bag
81e
LARGE Aif.201:.
MENT SCUITS
e) e
25c .SHIRRIPP'S JELLY 20
powtoolls, 3 for, - C
Ric/main jarand Products are Ike Best. The Itilertmed
' Demand for nein is Proof Poiitive of/Their Quality.
RICH-MELLO TBA jRICHMELLO
------lit; COFFEE; % lb.
41ctiuti.L0 PURE •••
ICRMELO ,, BREAKPAST Oar'
cofvxx, 1 lb. -Pal.' (X)CO, IN Ib. - -4-vv`
SUMMER Eli SUPPLIES
you are going to your strmtner home, 1st ne hl/5.;131'
groceries each emelt. We will pay freight on, all Or brix of
Wtiti 61, eV& (except Seger). ' 20,
*ESELL TO SArisFy
- • .
, • 0
•
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.04