The Huron Expositor, 1924-06-27, Page 2drdi ii.
!v.0
,°•
at,
r
even:
ei1,1 on thin;
ereHe is the
MO lk 'ha; TO, eaellet gad
St*tee tings#11,544,' ,
Oefore l ,trensiatima tolepaVe,
en, he nppoi # lisha to be„ )4.t.01M7e.
cessor in. cg Of the school 0, ,01,9,
ProPheta.e',It. yj not only '4,14'140:40*
of these indtions that 'hn*Alt4
that he velivel:1esciaIly endevvect 'Vf,
his work hut;Eo used him to- ConfUee
and defeat agkeeat host fleet, leythe
King of SyIae'lle° take him cape.
When hie et Vent saw the eityeenr,-
,
'rounded in th eearly morning* Old,
his master; who said, "Ikar not for
they that be V4th us are more then
they that he .egith them." He 'then
prayed God tn, open the :serval"
eyes. The LDS did and the young
man saw thoe'Pountain w ',loll of
horses and 'chariots of fi round
about Elistige4#11 this Elisha prayed
again and grottirnote the enemy \with
blindness.' Theh Elisha offered to
lead thernete4e man they were seek-
ing and he lead them to Samaria.
Their eyes were then -opened and
they, instead Of Elisha, Were the cap-
tives. The King of Israel wished to
put them todeath but Elisha ordered
they be fed.and sent home., Never
after such sparing mercy being shown
them did the bends of Syria come in-
to the land of .Israel. ..
April 27th. --.Amos and Hosea Plead-
ing fdr Righteousness -Amos 6:1-6.
Hosea 6:1-0. -
• pallo••••••
Here are 6 things its time use right now.'
LAM Mlle in small or large cans, and the
Cost is little considering the much they do.
1 Porch Paint. This one is
rande for porches. A heavy -
bodied linseed paint that re-
sists wear and weather.
4 Ant° V a r wish Colors.
Good enough for automobiles,
therefore fine for porch and
lavrn furniture, grates and
iron fences.
5 'Vernicol Varnish Stain. Stains and Varnishes at
one operation. Fine for porch furniture as well as
le cheer up other old furniture and interior floors.
OUR SPECIALITY
Lowe's House Paint
Absolutely pure and lasting.
'
VP9V,,
e a&e1 K 4k1
e?it in the @tg Af..
r4131; to 't4A-thlt Avid
g P!,for ItOrPtOdtY
et- ee _ answer
iht tile ,e1,300Pds_e-a 5,exulacrupih,
le 1* of Assyria. ',Ate had t4ken. all
the ,404=4.0tiefo bat geraealein and
he 0=1144 it.s surrender,, 'God,
through. His -prophet:5 Isaiah, told He-
nekink, that "lay the way' that. He
cane, by the same shall return,
=V.:shall not come into this City,
Vor Inrilkdefend this city, to save it,
for mine ieft sake; and for MY ser-
e/Ant\ Datid's sa,ke,.." This .prophesy
was sPeAdily fulfilled for athangel of
the Lord smote the .aerny that night
and the rest fled to their own country.
May 25th.--Jerendah and the ItehY-
Ionian ,Frisis-Jer. 28:8-16. ,
e
These tw(i prophets of God lived at
the same time as Isaiah. The, king-
dom of Isreer had grown to be - a
large and propperous nation, but they
had transgreeeed against Gd who
had commanded them not to 'become
like the nations he had cast out to
make room ho them in the land of
Canaan.. They' sinned in asking' for
la king. God.' granted their request
but with it °sent leanness of poul for
idolatry beearree the worship of.the
land. God,liMe and again, sent his
prophets to ,Wann them to repent and
seek again the God of their fathers,.
Amos and "Hheea were tNvo of these
whose voieete:Tang out again ' and
again, relit:eying them or oppression
and icy,. atry,'And warning thent,that
God WoUld',Ning down punielnient
upon the& if4hey 'did not cease to do
evil and learn to do good.
May 4th. -The Assyrian Exile of Is-
rael -2 Kings 17:9-18.
It was in the' reign of Hose it„ King
of Israel, that the king of Assyria
invadedethe lend and caried him and
his people away captive. This 'was
the fulfilment of the word of God as
uttered by 'hie prophets. God had
brought tJienixpeout_of the land of
E °Wunder the ha dl of Phar -
a h, king of Egypt, and
wsuYtf.
e e
QA
INT
\ The faile and the true prophets
Hananaieh and Jeremiah, met in the
house orthe Lord, in the presen5e of
the priests and the people. It- was
a time when the kingdom of Babylon
was a powerful nation demanding
tribute from Judah au d other neigh-
bering countries, The word, of the
Lord had been spoken to..J-tidah agaia
arid again by Jeremiah saying that
punishment would follow national
sins and that they Would becorine cap-
tives to Babylon.
HaRaniah on this occashen made
promise in Jehoyeth's name that the
yoke under which they were suffer-
ing,would in two years' time be breek,
en from off.their necks. Jeremiah at
that time made no reply, but soon
after was given an answer from God
to take to Hananiah saying, the yoke
histead of being broken, would b
com'e as iron/end that Hanalei:eh, for
his falee words t:o the people, would
lose his life. 'Thus was the word of,
Jeremiah indicated by Ceed.
'
PaY ,7144W
advantagee,
neatic receipt.
vT #cfrity
QUQV ,nteOnntS at BAY
itAisMXIES
- BrrieerIVUL
EXeter 0lirito4
eheine 400ttc4;
accurate record and 'nuto-„:
,
:ge ;
ock3tf .tarr0;Inthea.
,1111:fitIoz
ST,ItIOT
lit4itirktonurt4.
i I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1
,
Bay Rep dy-Save Regularly
Every week finds a new list of thrifty housewives added to
the steady shoppers at DOMINION STORES. They are find-
ing out, as countless others have found, that "Specials" and
"cut prices" doesn't mean a thing to their Pocketbook. Regu-
lar day -in -and -day -out savings are what count, and the best
way to obtain them is to shpp regularly at their nearest
DOMINION STORE.
FRANKFORD or
MOUNTAIN
CREST PEAS, 2 for
AYLMER ROSE
BUD BEETS -
29c
_±5c
MOUNTAIN
CREST CORN- - -14c
CLARK'S PORK & 3e
BEANS, No. 3 - -I-
CLARK'S PORK &
BEANS, No. 2 - _14c
CLARK'S
VEAL LOAF - -19C
CLARK'S 23c
BOILED DINNER
Maple Leaf or Dominion Matches
- rfor 25c
GOLD BAR
CRUSHED
HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE
BAYSIDE
LOMnAitip PLUMS
lin Heavy ,Syrup) - lePL
_ 27c
BAYSIDE GREEN
GAGE _PLUMS
(in Heavy Syrup)
BAYSIDE BART -
LETT PEARS -
15 -oz. SEEDED
or SEEDLESS
RAISINS, 2 for
_15c
-23c
29c
jzigUnflovier or Cascade Salmon (pink) 1 lb. tin 1'71D
,Sitailiover or Ca.scade Salmon (Pink) li ib. tin 2 for 21:c
DAINTY LIThign SELECT BLEND
MAONNAISE 31c COFFEE, lb. -
DRESSING (8 -oz.) - LEMON. CRISP
Nti, 5 tottlie 'LUNCH BISCUITS, lb. -
QUEEN OLIVES 9cc GINGER CRISP
2 for. - - - -.1-04! BISCUITS, 2 lbs.
No. 5 BottletlLe ROMAN
STUFFED OLIVES 111, -ie MEAL - - -
ichMello Tea is delicious
'-.PUFFED WHEAT
for - - 29c
riry,) Ala
*EW VElir iDrtiLf
LEMONS, dozen,-
ZIC
,INTERLAXt
Ist'vr.PAP )T .25c
.,59C
2k
25c
33c
- 70c
MAYPI8LD BACON
Machine S1icl, lb. -f-dgilk.
CANADIAN
PMAMEAL BACK 00
BACON (sliced), lb.0C
CAMADIATI
Pt,A,M,EAL BACK
13Appla (piece), lb. tn;
2f�i.2k
owderor tabiet)
5€
SWEET MIXED or
swzrr ItattSTAItt1
PICKLES (large, die
round Oat&),-‘3.oz Arto
SOUR IWIKE
CHOW PI
(large, round" )
35-02. '
Seaforth
SUNDAY AFTERNOON,
(By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
The Lord for ever sits as King;
For judgment sets His throne
In righteousness to judge the world,
Justice to give each one.
0 sing ye praises of the Lord
ThEtt dwells in Zion hill;
Among the peoples everywhere
His deeds declare ye still.
PRAYER
We pray Thee for Thine own pe-
culiar people the Jews. With great
faith their fathers obeyed Thy call
and became a blessing to all nations.
Though they suffered the sorrows of
exile yet Thou didet bring them out
of great tribulation and didst revive
their faith' in the God of their fath-
ers. neaten the day 0 Lord when
they shafi receive the gospel message
and enthrone Christ as the true Mes-
siah. yin His name we ask it. Amen.
e ,
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
JUNE 29th; 194
Lesson Title. -Review; Rehobcram
to Nehemiah.
Lesson Passage. -Micah 4:1-5.
/Golden Text. -Prov. 14:31.
April 6th -The Kingdom Rent
Asunder -1 Kings 12:12-20.
On the death of Solcnrion his son
Rehoboam succeeded to the throne.
When the people were assembled at
Shechem to make him King they
thought it a fitting tito ask that
the heavy yoke of taxation and ser-
vice required by Solomon be reduced
They cheie Jeroboam to he thair
spokesman. The king consulted first
with the old men, his father's' advis-
ers, Who urged -agreement with -the
request He next called in the young
men who had grown up with him and
they urged that he increeete slither
than decreese the burden. When the
people assembled after three days to
hear the verdict the king spoke to
them roughly and after the counsel
of the young men. Inds resulted in
the rebellion of the haute of Israel
ageinsr the house of Dev14.
April 13th. -Elijah Ad the Struggle
with kings 18 2044,
3049.
God 1 the niouth of Elijah his
prophet had warned Ahab that be-
cause he had sanctioned and encour-
aged `the worship of Baal, no rain
Waidd fall for over three years. Thd
distress' that nceampariied this tinie
of draught aid net draw the People
batik to Vad; so Elijah was once again
eetkto speak to Ahab. When that
bliecused Elijah of being:4V,
0in /mei, On that' 'PAiltait'
ed lite to a trig .between.
at ' The prpheth tf Bani
b, .1 iattftahaltwartann_:a .014. It
gagh WaSf0
ftrin
10 011
th
ven
in a goad lend to possess on c '-
time of obedience to the command-
-meets and atatutes, he gave, thein
from- Sinai. They transgressed and
served idolseturnt incens,e, set up im-
ages and greikeee in every high hill
and under eiereftseen tree. God call-
ed them again hnd again to turn ye
from your evil ways, and keep My
commandrnente andestatutes "but they
would not heat; but 'hardened their
hearts and went :deeper into iniquity.
Therefdre, the 'Lord was very angry
with Israel, and removed them out of
his sight They were carried away
captive and became known as "The
Lost Ten Tribes."
May llth-Jehoiada's Victory Over
Baal. -2 Kings 11:1-4, 11-18.
The throne of Judah had been
usurped by Athaliah on the death af
her son. She sthought she had de-
stroyed all the seed :royal, but one
little grandson was saved by his aunt,
who for six years hid him and his
nurse. When he was seven years old
his uncle, the High Priest, made ar-
rangements ta have him crowned.
So secretly wee this done that no
word of it reached the queen until
she heard clapping and shouting.
"God Save the King." On, going in-
to the Temple Courts she saw what
caused her to cry out, "Treason, Trea-
son." No .one gave heed to her cry
--and the High Priest caused her to be
Seized and carried to her death.
Then he, while the peqple were still
rejoicing, made a cdvenant between
the Lord and •the king and the people,
that they should be the Lord's people.
To show their faittiftilness they at
once proceeded to destroy,all that
pertained to the worship of"Baal and
attendance at the hostel is bot 009
and on some days there haere heen
over 1,000. The staff consists eof "a
manager, a medical officer, a ina.tron,
an engineer and assistants, three
clerks and three int‘rpeeters, one a
woman. A special dining room is
provided for Jewish paseengers, who
:have a kosher cook, kosher Supplies
and a: rabbi for Jewish religipus ser-
vices. There are four open dormie,
tories, tvvo for women and two foil
June lst..4The Babylonia -n Exile • of
Jedah.-2 Chrrin. 36:11-21.
Zedekiah, the last king df Judah,
took a chance tp free'his country
from the ` Babylomair yoke :when Ne-
buchadnetzar was engaged in a cone,
ilict with the king,ofEgypt. Instead'
of freeing hinistlf and' people be
brought e destruction upon them, fof
Jernialent was 'besieged for a year
and a half :and at last was taken and
utterly destroyed, putting an end up=
pareetly to people, kingdom and holy'
city. For seventy years the people
were .acptives in the land of Babylon,'
but a remnant was left and the pro-
phesy that captives would return kept
hope alive.
June 8th. -Ezekiel 'Encourages the
Exiles-EzekiiiA,1-16, 25, 26.
ee"-----
E,ekrel prophesied against the
_kings and rulers under the name of
shepherds yelled instead of protecting
their flocks let them become a prey
h resulted in
ay captives t)e
gave a message
ling their return
e re-estahjishing
Jehovah and the
up of the true king -
good Shepherd, the
to their enemies wtd
their being carried
Babylen. He 41fen
to the flock forete
to their own land,
of the worship
ultimate setti
dom under
Messiah.
June 15t -The Return and the Re-
buildi g of the Temple -Ezra 3:8,
13, 6:14,15.
When Cyrus, king of Persia, oon-
quered Babylon he issued a decree
giving permission to all the Jews
living in his dominions to go up to
Jerusalem, and build the temple of
the Lord there. Many Jews, espe-
cially those of the tribes of Judah and
Benjamin took advanthge of this per-
mission. When they began the build-
ing of the temple the Samaritans
living in Judea hindered them by
false statements to the successor of
Cyrus, so that the work ceased for a
time. When it was again begun -oth-
er enemies sentword to his succes-
sor, King -Darius, asking him to
search the records and see if they
had really had permission from Cy-
rus to build the temple. Thi; he did
and found their claim a just one and
he ordered all interference to cease
so that in four years' time the work
was finished and the temple dedicated
with great rejoicing.
June 220. -Reforms Under Ezra and
Nehemiah.-Neb. 8:1-3, 8-12.
These two prophets were each cern-
missioned by Artaxerxes, king "bf
Persia, to go to their own country to
forward the work of re-establishing
the Jew e in \Judah and Jerusalem.
The temple -had 'been befit but the
Walls of the city were not 'builtuntil
NeheiniaWs :time. After its comple-
tion the people were assembled and
Ezra was appointed to read the law
of Moses, The things they heard
caused them to see their guilt before
God„ over which they wept. They
were,
however, encouragdd to dry
ir
thetears and make a ctWerient to
obey God's cornmendmenta and to
separate themselves from other nak
times and to keep Sabbaths and holy
days. Thie covenant was signed on
behalf of the people by Nehemiah,
the priests, the Levites and the prin-
ces.
men. eltech dormitory contEiUes 070'
beds AA the shower baths are PO:ire:
ate, toWels aFe plentiful and Oen-
bath gOwns are provided. Speeiali
second class accornmedatiOns consist
of a numberof smaller roems, to con-
tain two or four people, 'with specjeill
bathroom: attached. The ,' Canadian
Pacific, in indUding emigration :te>
Canada, alone maintains over 510
offices in 25 countries in Europe, with,
the head European office in London.
Spe.ci-als t bet
Soles and White, Shoes
To clear, Misses' White Canvas Pumps.:
Sizes 11-2
Misses' White Canves Oxfords
A nundeer of odd lines of Running Shoe in white,
black and tan,:
A nurnbeor iloforas
leidies\White Crvae Punkas
and
Men's Mule Hareest 'Shoe -,s with Bull Dog soles;
made by Williams' Shoe- 00., sPeshil
A few' lines of Men's Tan Welt OXfords
A special sale of 'growing girts''StraPPatent'Sligper
low heel
Our ,stock of Sandals, irr a ,vatiety pf .leatbete,
1 A Patent Leather and a Kid Leather one Strap Slipper with cut ou,t,
-$2 25.. $5110'
is very complete;` priced from and 11
$1*
is swond'erfril value
['Fred W Wigg,Seaforth
teassmogelowro.aseme
PUTS HEALTH
AND VOI
Sp Says itfirs,4 MacPherson of
Lydia E. Poltisnat s Vege-
table Ce;r4pottiedio,
Brantford, Ontake-e"I was alWays
tired and the least exertion would put
me out for a day or two. I had:a
pressing pain on the top of my head,
pain in the nape of 'My neck, and when
I stooped over I could not get up with-
out help, hefting:Of pain in .iny ba
I did not sleep well And Walt nervous
at the least noise, Ilteepthanee, but I
was such a wreck that,' could trot aseeep
the floor nor washtbe'rlielies With tly-
ing down afterward,d', friend livth
near me told me gihat Lydia E. Pin
ham'sVegetableCeSootind had done Lor
her AO I began itakeli it, With the fir
blattle I felt bri ter and got so I , d
Wash dishes and'sWebp Without halting
16regular
agaiiine din6tram; EaLagtlit 1$1.bte.66.416
taken ten bottlee tad WI ant
nil n,looeetrtliti rifedniaciddid3rilVown. ot bo at
re prating hitialtICnd vim i,to
an." -Mie. Ate
30 "'me:en:it:: 'St
irregula
* foul ki
UMW
ARIMM111•11111.1•5•111.-
Highest Marttet Price for all Grains
'111111UMNIIINIEW.
asitisszra.
Choke Ground Screenings
$22.00 per ton 4n buyers' bags.
PURE FEED
Bran and Shorts at Lowest Prices.
Huron Flour Mills
Limited,
Sue essors to Rob Roy Mills, Limited .
'
SEAFORTH
4.
, - ,
tone -Bill t Clothes
CANADA
Ottawa, Ont.--LAntliOrized capital of
$26,97006 is , represented by cons-
panies Whose incorporations were re-
pcaed during the -argek ended on itlay
Vrth, goinpazred -with $10,701,606 the
previous week and with .S19,077,900
she einTeeponding Week hist year. All
provincei, with tiea. oieeption of Man-
itoba show irtereased intorpertitions.
Tailored To Your individual Measure
. FROM NOW ON
All Woollens Used in the Manufacture of
"Stone -Built Clothes"
are treated with the Unions Larvex 1oth-Proofing,14oceeS,
and: gnatanteed iminnie from the ravages of Moths tinder a
$250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond.. .:
A Bond with Each Suit and every Suit Guaranteed
Demand This P•ond-jt is Ymir Protecti(on.
Why Do We Go To This Expense? ,1/4
BECAUSE
Moths are the greatest factor in the dealpielaqii of::Plotl:dmr
that are laid away for even a short'perfed.1 -
/BECAUSE
This tie* sidentific discovery a Larvex
eliminates any danger to .yent elothee frot
Mothe and their Larvae.
liECAUSE '
sTormatnw cLo WWI the added' AttrncMon
Lrvez
Vid:1111'Piti:711:6. Mrie11:::Thes":":bitite: 1:461*
sli cent tion -that onset "je_Lholes.
/04.
'Southanr1trn, Eng1arid..,74he eon.
eestrate4 ;46.inplor,entigrasts to the
United stoprana'11310411.1d4;lirisAntifin-
ea by the‘Carladian 'Nei& railway
and other ateanialina" 00411fielr is
Wiled thd::fblantite4Park is
laeated ,otithiainPtO ' « It
*Odes
ets
Ore r al?*
STO*E.11 tAT
Lusvoitit
rObetr