HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-07-04, Page 2,� ''totrc. f?asaleotielid .
8ua.
tems evere
into eleare
past a heats earl it force,
directiy ag exact eke ;t&Qte4. Niosk
are jelatioaas.
ll pts and hes* bravely,— da6la
aaeayehees attaeos odor. 3,900+Qe ansa
ea ea partsmaandsceoefemarogragQoofeee
ra.
d'. -r;. y.l;m:
Special Value hi Ovens $7050 EACR
SCREEN DOORS
as shown --complete with
hinges, pull and hook.
$2.0O and $3.50 each.
SCREEN WINDOWS
45c to 90c
SCREEN WIRE CLOTH
Black or Galvanized
At Reduced Prices.
o Geo. A. Silly & Sons
Ws Differ nt
—it does not rub off
or soil the clothes.
NUQGEf
Whte Cleaner
A Substitute Will Disappoint You
-
UNEQUALLED n
E � oa
F
u,UnvasBoon g51
SNAXETNE BORRE.-�I:'�
e
Special°s in Rubber
Soles and White Shoes
To clear, Misses' White Canvas Pumps..
Sizes 11-2
Misses' White Canvas Oxfords
at -
A number of odd lines of Running Shoes in white,
black and tan
A number of Ladies' White Canvas Pumps 98c
and Oxfords a��0+
Men's Mule Harvest Shoes with Bull Dog soles; $2.75
madeby Williams Shoe Co., special
A few lines of Men's 'Pan Welt Oxfords $2.99
'at $ 99
$2.69
69c
79c
98c
A special sale of growing girls' Strap Patent Slipper
low heel
Our stock of Sandals, in a variety of leathers, $2.25 $5.00 -_
is very complete; priced from �D and
A Patent Leather and a Kid Leather one Strap Slipper with cut out
is wonderful value
at
$5.00
Fred W. Wigg, Seaforth
Sone -Built Clothes
Tailored To Your Individual Measure
teINNUMMIgINIA
FROM NOW ON
0 All Wooilers Used in the Manufacture of
"Stone -Built Clothes"
are treated with the famous Larvex Moth -Proofing Process,
and guaranteed immune from the ravages of Moths under a
$250,000 Globe Indemnity Bond.
A Bond with Each Suit and every Suit Guaranteed
Demand This Bond It is Your Protection.
Why Do We Go To This Expense?
DP1AtSE
Maths are the greatest factor fn tate deatrnction of Plething
that lyre laid away for even a short period.
C4SE'
eciontifie discovery -1L` o Leaves Pros -- iitfeiy
danger to jour clothes from the ravage.* of
Larvae.
dLOTIIES with the aid ttraation 0_tke
'POMO** n Pray a; is a phi 11 tett, 444
t cannot be 'beaten, ')heji , te
aegnire ent& navais noe ( eehmkr to -
,1
A'
ends eeetO3>e'9,.
nd of d`t 0 hews that ea<the
from envie be ithe
he light that shone on Bethlehem
Fills all the worlds to -day; .
Of Jesus' birth and peace en earth,
The 'angels sing alway.
E. Bensop.
PRAYER
0 God, the Fountain of all tx'alth
and grace, who hast called ps out of
darkness into Thy marvellous light
by the gracious taming of Thy Son,
the Brightness of Thy Glory, grant
that we may be so illumined and led
in Him who is the way and -the truth
and the life, that our way may be
everlastitlg life; through Him who,
with the Father and the Holy, Spirit,
is glorified,' one God, in light ever-
more. Amen. (Book of Common
Order),
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
JULY 6th, 1924
Lesson Title.—The Birth of Jesus -
Lesson Passage-Lai�ke 2:7-20,
Golden Text.—Luke 2:11.
We read in the first part of this
chapter of a decree being published
by Caesar Augustus that all the
world should be taxed. Had this re-
gistration been condlacted after the
Roman manner Joseph and Mary
would not have had to leave Nazareth
and go to Bethlehem but out of de-
ference to Jewish prejudice it was
made in the Hebrew mode which com-
pelled them to go up to the home town
of their ancestors- And so it was
that Providence used the imperial
will and Jewish prejudice to bring to
pass •prophecy; "But thou, Bethlehem
E•' hratah, though thou be little among
the thousands of Judah, yet out of
thee shall he come forth unto me that
is -to be ruler in Israel" (Micah 5:2).
And so on the pages of sacred his-
tory we see pictured the little, com-
pany, leaving Nazareth and going
southward, a long toilsome journey
for Mary with its inhospitable end-
ing. "Artie she brought forth her
first-born sop, and wrapped Him in
swaddling clothes, and laid Him in a
manger; because there was no room
for them in the inn" (verse 7).
'a%erses 8-14.—Heavenly— Visitants.
Whilethe shepherds were keeping
watch over their heir flack by night sud-
denly a bright light enveloped them
and an angel stood beside them. -Daz-
zled by the glorious light and filled
with fear they heard a voice saying,
"Fear not; for, behold, I bring yogi
good tidings of great joy, which, shall
be to all people. , For unto you is
born this day in the city of David, a
Saviour, which is Christ the Lord."
They were then given a sign by which
they would recognize the Messiah :
"Ye shall cisme the babe wrapped ip
swaddling clothes, lying in a man-
ger."
No sooner was the message deliv-
ered than a multitude of the heaven-
ly host joined the angel and praised
God, saying: "Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace, goodwill
toward men."
"It was but fitting and perfectly
natural that the Gospel that Heaven
had been so long time preparing
should break upon the world "amid the
harmonies of music. As the promise
becomes a fulfilment, and the hope a
realization, shall sthere not be the
voice of song and gladness? The
singers were there in their places.
and they sang, not because they
would, but because they must" (Rev.
H. Burton).
Verses 15-20.—The Shepherds' Adora-
tion_
As soon as the angel -song ceased
the angels disappeared. Out of the
silence canxe the voice of one shep-
herd saying to another, "Let us now
go even unto 'Bethlehem, and see this
thing which is •come to -pass, which
the Lord hath made known unto us."
These unnamed shepherds were
evidently devout, God-fearing men,
closely akin in mind and spirit to
their ancestors, David, who possibly
watched his flocks upon these very
hills- While eye and hand were en-
gaged in doing ordinary tasks their
hearts were tuned to hear angelic mu-
sic and so they were 'ready for the
message of the advent of the Messiah
and they hastened to verify the truth
of the message. They had only the
barest directionsguide them in
their search. They, however, found
Mary and Joseph not' in the inn, but
in an adjoining stable fitted up for
the over -flow of those gathered for
the taxing. The mean quarters and
the humble folk did not shake the
faith of the shepherds, for they found
the one they sought exactly as the
angels had said. We can easily think
of them, prostrating themselves and
saying over and over the words of
the angel -song. Mary, as well as
Joseph and others, gathered rouxfd
them, was 4much impressed by the
conduct and wonderful words of the
shepherds. To Mary it was a corro-
boration of what was already known
to her and kept hidden in her own
heart, but to others it was a strange
tale.
The shepherds are never mentioned
again after their return to their home
and work. They, went praising and
glorifying God for thexperience that
had been theirs and e'er after they
could say in the words of the poet:
We've a story to tell to the nations,
That shall turn their hearts to the
right,
A story of troth and sweetness,
A story of peace and light.
For the deirktiess shall turn ko dawn -
Aird the da'vn ing to noonday. •bright•
And the f 'see great king'doin shall
coo .t• en earth,
The ldngdont of live sitd Belts,
fro r giflll+,'61f) (ltluma
iia ,'1 .
MAJQ gEo. WALKS*
Major Geerge W alker, now a familiar
figure in Chatham, Ontario, is one of
the men who went through the terrible
Indian Mutiny, As he says:"I-am a
veteran ofNtlae Crimean War and the
Indian Mutiny, serving under Lord
Roberts. Fierce hand-to-hand fighting
and continual exposure left me a great
sufferer frons Rheumatism, so much so
that my legs swelled up, making it im-
possible for nie to walk. My bowels
were so constipated that I was in terri-
ble shape until I began to use 'Fruit-a-
tives.' They relieved me both of the
Rheumatism and the Constipation.
Today, h'enjoy perfect health—no more
Rheumatism or Constipation."
And in another letter, written De-
cember 1st, 1923 (eleven years after)•,
Major Walker says:" 'Fruit-a-tives' are
keeping me in the best of health and I
shall never be without them."
"Fruit-a-tives" are the famous Fruit
Treatment—intensified fruit juices
combined with tonics—that make you
well and keep you well. 25c and .50c
at all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives,
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
loitering about on a Sabbath evening,
was persuaded lto go and hear a ser-
mon; the message was used by the
Holy Spirit to his conversation, and
he became one of the greatest mis-
sionaries of modern times.
He had been invited to church by
John Etheredge, whose life story has
been told a, follows:—
A traveller, passing through Bil-
ston, in Staffordshire, England, ob-
served the shops closed generally as
on the Sabbath.
Presently a funeral cane by, at-
tended by the -clergy, the magistrates,
and -naany of 'the citz,ens of the town.
Who could be the distinguished per-
son toew,hose memory such tokens of
public respect were paid? It was
John Etheredge, a bachelor, who died
at the age of eighty-four.
He had kept a little shop, in which
he sold ironmongery, children' toys,
and also Bibles and religious books.
He expended nine or ten shillings a
week upon himself, and devoted the
rest of his profits to works of human-
ity and piety.
Among other ways of doing good,
he used to go out a little before church
time, and if -se saw a man loitering
about the street, would get into con-
versation with him and take him to
church, and having found him a seat,
would set out to seek for other loit-
erers.
Thus lived John Etheredge, to
whom these honors were shown.
VICAR DESCRIBES HIKE IN ICE-
LAND; ROADS BAD BUT
0 PEOPLE HOSPITABLE
Island Hotel, Reykjavik, June—.
Here I am in Iceland. If any
should wonder why a man with all
the world before him should choose
a place with a name so inhospitable,
I may say that in the legend of Saint
Brandran, -it is related that Judas
Iscariot on the one night of the year
he was allowed to leave the pite of
fire, "journeyed to these healing
snows."
On the direct voyage from England
you only see the Orkneys, the Shet-
land and Faroes Iying too far to the
east of the straight course. 'There
is one island we pass called Eldey (the
Fire island which was the last place
where the great auk was seen, and
where its eggs were found. As these
now 9etch $500 apiece, one feels an
interest in such a workedout gold
mine.
We drop some cargo at the West -
manna islands and make for the
capital, Reykjavik, I get a view of
BEFORE MY
BABY CAME
I Was Greatly Benefited by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkhain's
Vegetable Compound
Sydenham, Ont. -- " I took 'you!'
medicine before my baby was born, and
it was a great help to me as 1 was very
pociely until I had stated to take it. I
just felt as though.Pwas tired out all
the time and would have weak, faint
spells. My nerves would bother me un-
til I could get little rest; night or day.
I was told by a friend to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; and I
only took a few bottle ":'and it helped me
wonderfully. I would recommend it to
any woman. I am doing what I can to
recommend this good nnedieine, I will
lend that little boole,,you sent the can'
one I can help. Yon can with the great-
est of pleasure mein natee in re and tq
the Vegetable Co. 4 cin if it w l help
others take It. "- - VEY. Mna,t..
GAN, Sydenham, Ont.
It is remarkable how Many woes have
been reported aunilaf' to this one. Many.
women are poorly a thriee and et
n'
IMO urea nett, u own tnndition,
When it is ease , n : a ttf •til"e Mothsfi„der
well, as the child, strength be
kept up.
L
th'eraerst is E. P nhb ' Vegeteblo Ce
pound, is alt o ch'lleiltOtshie for .t a
motlm tt ►rip
poi aicdiein!%t
f t 0
t cal cv.fie,
exaete as they a're in lanOlszld; '
do not see one .native cosi
There is' the gentleman 1;'eesed
ovalrcaatend spat's, the Jodie axe
elvehe hats, the bora ..and slide in
thein St iday best, meetly as eri Eng -
lam', Ter it le Sunday when 1 land.
I remembered that in Norway it was
at *arch the Itative coseerece. were
seen, so I hurried off to the coal.
edxal, hat . it was the, same: here.
A confumetien was on, andethe girls
were all'ln white frocks, White shoes
and, stockings, exactlyo as 'et home.
I :thought if t have, cone to Iceland
to see strange- costumes I might es,
well have stayed at home.
I passed through the custom house
with a single question ,a5" to whether
I had any tobacco. I ,yeee not asked
about spirits. Iceland has gone dry
as far as • these are concerned, but
light wines are admitted and sold
under government supervision. There
are no touts oft the landing stage,
for there is iaut -one hotel in the
place, and a traveller must either go
there or nowhere.
it being . Sunday afternoon, . every-
one who 'can afford it is enjoying a
gallop on the ponies, and I am off
on my ,feet to test what the ,roads
are like. Though there are more
than 100 cars in Iceland, the roads
remain of the vilest description.
They are made 'Ysf macadam up to
within a mile of the capital, after
that they are scarcely distinguished
from the open country except by the
telegraph poles which run beside
them. There are no milestones, no
direction posts and no houses for re-
freshment by the way. I do not
know if I ought to alter that sentence
by saying that everle house by the
way will give you refreshment if
you ask for it, the pastor's house pre-
eminently so. One feels shy at first
approaching a private dwelling for
food and bed; but you are welcomed
as though you were expected, and
coffee and curd, and dried fish and
cakes are set before you, and, if it
is night, rugs or other bedding
thrown down for you to make" a
shake -dawn for yourself.
Nothing passes me on the road
except cartloads of dried fish. There
are no farming operations visible as
I go along, fore there is not a field
under the plough. Perhaps this is
the"reason that the cargo on my boat
was chiefly rolled oats from Canada.
There is never
a village to be seen,
only houses dumped 'down here and
there, and I am told this is because
the expense of leveling space for -a
number of houses would be more
than the community could bear. To
explain matters, _it should be stated
that at the last volcanic eruption so
much lava was thrown, up as to cover
the whole countryside for many hun-
dreds of square 'miles. It was com-
puted that the total mass of lava
poured forth would forma mountain
equal in bulk to Mont Blanc.
Such being the state of the surface
of Iceland, all questions as to why
the natives do not "plough and sow
and reap and mow" like other 'people
answer themselves. They must look
to other countries to supply them
with the harvest of the land, in re-
turn for Which they send them the
harvest of the sea.
It was. xis 1783 that this great erup-
tion took place, and it is only lately
that it hasbeen found out how to
turn the curse into a blessing. This
ryas owing to a Scotchman who, hav-
ing managed to build with the hard
stones of his native land, determined
to turn the lava blocks of Iceland
to account. Some may know how
the shoddy• called Mungo got its
name. As the attempts were made
to weeve the ;wool and the inferior
threads together, someone called out
"It winna go." The inventor an-
swered "It mun go," in his York-
shire accent, .and go it did. So is
the lava being made the building ma-
terial of Iceland. -
Courage Needed
From the Ottawa Journal
Courage is most needed by young
ministers, Principal Bruce Taylor, of
Queen's University, tells Wesleyan
Theological College students at con-
vocation. It certainly is if they in-
tend to marry and hope to, keep the
wolf from the manse door on some of
bhe picayune stipends that are offered.
Now Let 'Em Be Good
From the Montreal Gazette
Two United States concerns which
defrauded the government of $1,000,-
000 in wartime marine repairing have
been fined $1,000 each, thus decreas-
ing their illegal profits to a paltry
$998,000.
A new waterproof garment for
motorists Iack buttons, being closed
in front and at the wrists and ankles
with patented spring fasteners.
A plow invented in Europe moves
forward in the ground as a. man alter-
nately depresses pedals with his feet
and moves a Iever with his hands.
Heated by dipping in hot water, a
recently invented curved, saw tooth-
ed knife, when drawn over butter,
forties ornamental individual portions.
Tested by government officials, a
French automobile recently was
driven by charcoal gas at about one-
foiirth the cost of gasoline.
BRITISH PREMIER FAVORS
CROSS-CUANEL 'TUNNEL.
The railroad tunnel under the English
annel, linking England , with
once, 'Which Will be the greatest
engineering feat . of its kind in the
world, seems at last about to enter
the sphere of practical 'Volities, fn
view of the statement made by Prem-
ier Rameay Nfae%)onairl in the House
of Comtmona The British 'Govern.
m ext• of the t",+ro olds` , httie8 parrs
feted eteadfeid " or /earn to touch
thlr ,p feet-, but he ern1er's Mate-
* otns, siigg b the
�:
T4 v i ,-possible thefts ,or misiayin
n13040? deposit all mantilla cash ail
Savings- Account at , ,Tli Molscros Bank,
Payment of account by ehegi , is by far ehei
Most 'satisf'aetory dray. One of the .,ma
bra4c Ban,& 'will be glad..:. ,
-h ..
Thr account. r
l�T �IS DISTRICT
arysari¢toxx
$rticei e
Exeter '
claim credit for initiating this plan er depth beneath the channel, to • b&',,
for the .developeenelzt..ef world cons- reached by easy grades. This woial"4`'
murzications which has been under increase .the tunnel length to thirt--
discussion for at least half a, century. six miles, of which twenty-four would'
Premier MacDonald '- announced he be under the water, No such feat of
had undertaken ,toy receive a reprea engineering has ever' been accom
sentative deputation o nthe subject plished. The losigest tunnel, hi the
in the near futtli'e: He is willing to world is Simplon; between ..Switzer -
do everything he can, the Prehnier land and Italy, which ;s twelve miles
added, but first must have aubhori- long. The longest unclei.water tune
tative reports tin the matter, says the nel is the Severn tun,* in England;
London correspondentof the New which is only four miles.longa
York Herald Herald Tribune. ish and French. engineers, azQwever,
pisked whether th Government after years of study and lrre"iintinary
geonholes are not fled with re- borings, are agreed that the work• is
ports on the project, e Premier practicable.
made the significant rep -y that "tire It is believed a test tunnel could
cumstances have changed completely, be completed within three nears, and
and it is necessary to have a survey the Continental expresses would be
on this proposition in view of the running to and from London through
modern cpnditions." If the Govern- double7working tunnels within six
ment finally backs the channel tun- years. It is suggested the tunnel
nel schemes there will be no difficulty -lie constructed with half British and
getting Parliamentary sanction for( half French capital and be jointly
it, as a recent canvass among all owned and operated. .The estimated
parties disclosed an overwhelming cost of the tunnel is $29,000,000,which ,
majority in favor of it, There were on the basis of present traffic receipts
400 members of the House suppo4•t- would show a revenue pf 5 per cent-,.
ing the project, as against 84 who without taking into account the large
had not yet decided on their attitude, increase in traffic which would be
and only 73 who definitely opposed expected to develop. The British
it. Of the three great projects which Government veto, which so far has
have been suggested within the last barred the tunnel scheme, has been
half -century fort improvement of the based in the past almost. wholly on
world's communications, the Suez considerations of national defence.
Canal and the Panama Cana] have On the other hand, supporters of
been completed,but the English Chan- the project point out that Marshal
nel still remains to be constructed. Foch declared four years ago if there
It is agreed that it would be more had been a channel tunnel war might
advantageous to this country than have been prevented, and certainly
to any other to have the tunnel corn- would have been shortened by at least
plated. two years. They assert also there
The English Channel is one of the would be no difficulty in blocking the
stormiest, foggiest and most tide- tunnel completely in the Shortest time
swept sea passages to be found in-- were the necessity to- arise. But what
the world, and every Winter there has brought the channel tunnet
are serious interruptions of the trans- scheme to the front at this moment,
channel service. A general revival aside from the fact that it would ab -
of trade and industry in this -country, sorb large numbers of the unemploy-
which always follows from im,ptpved ed? General recognition that with
cominiunications, would result from the developement of modern warfare,
substituting the undersea transporta- this country practically has ceased
tion for passengers and goods for being an island. The question which
steamer service. According to the the Labor Government has to decide
scheme worked out here, the mouths simmers down to this: Is it worths
of the . tunnel on bath sides of the maintaining the disadvantages of in -
channel would be some miles back sularity when its advantages seem to
from the sea, so as to enable the prop- have disappeared ?e,
Buy Regularly—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 -hi -and -day -out savings ,are what count, and the best
way to obtain them is to shop regularly at their. nearest
DOMINION STORE.
FRANKFORD or
MOUNTAIN
REST PEAS, 2 for `" 9
c
AYLMER ROSE-
BUD BEETS -
MOUNTAIN _14C
CREST CORN
CLARK'S PORK & �3�
BEANS, No. 3 - e
1
qp -CLARK'S PORK & -7 AC
_25c CLARK'BEANgS No.2 9
VEAL LOAF - _19c
CLARK'S 23c
BOILED DINNER
Maple Leaf or Dominion Matches - 3 for 25c
'GOLD BAR
CRUSHED
HAWAIIAN ti7c
PINEAPPLE G
BAYSIDE
LOMBARD PLUMS-{�
(in Heavy Syrup) - IJc
BAYSIDE GREEN
GAGE PLUMS
(in Heavy Syrup)
BAYSIDE BART -
LETT PEARS -
15 -oz. SEEDED
or SEEDLESS
RAISINS, 2 • for
.15c
-23c
_29c
Sunflower or Cascade Salmon (pink) 1 16. tin 1 7c
Sunflower or Cascade Salmon (pink) I lb. tin 2 fo1-2c
DAINTY LUNCH
MAYONNAISE
DRESSING (8 -oz.) -31C
No. 5 Bottle LUNCH
QUEEN OLIVES -95,.
2 for - -
No. 5 Bottle
STUFFED OLIVES 19c
SELECT BLEND'
COFFEE, lb. ' -
LEMON CRISP -
BISCUITS, lb. -
-GINGER CRISP
BISCUITS, 2 lbs.
ROMAN
MEAL - - -
_59c
.21c
..25c
..33c
Rices ello Tea is delicious _ - 79c
PUFFED WHEAT _29c
2 for -
PUFFED RICE
2 for -35c
NEW VERDELLI • -25c
LEMONS, dozen
IN1'iERLAKE
TOILET PAPER ..25c
3- for - - _
MAYFIELD BACON -a)lc
Machine Sliced, lb. Asir
CANADIAN
PEAMEAL \BACK.
BACON (sliced), ib. eZcc
CANADIAN
PEAMEAL > ACK
13ACOli]' (piece), Ile 35c
Nansens Junket
(in powder
I ANSEN'S
ORANGEADE and 25
LEMONADE, 2 for -
gZELES
Waking $ , 2 lbs. - .25c
or tfblet)
S'iOEir MIXED 'ot
SWEET MUSTARD
PTCKi.ES (large,/�1�
Soo Bottle), 35-oZ1b'•
C }IOW PICKLES
(large, round Bottle) t
35 -oz. , _ . - b 00
2 lor 25c-
26,
7i
1