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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-07-11, Page 2to hset, wed Ursa it WI' appease the nenet Peede miss Wee 's an l oc �&. Ammo acs6'm: Colraia madace d der=n kratfick of . c Special VFlue in Ovens $1050 SCREEN DOORS as SK,;wn---complete will hinges, ;,.n l and h roko $2.00 and $3,50 each. SCREEN WINDOWS 45© to 90c SCREEN WIRE CLOT Black or, Galvanized At Reduced n•'lices. moo. Aa Sills 8c Sons seam; , it. 4 r • Than , e�adRlo. is petrq 41it'tm�" I>rY, Wake ua li'ke Thee fsl1 4iient, Like Thee, ,from•sitieeteeins free, Like Tine 'In: xo4.',s : orwi� :tPomple, < In Igwlyi home thee 'bee. • VF. How). PRAYER O God, •whose never -failing provi- dence ordereth all things both in hea- ven and earth, we humbly beseech Thee to .put, away' frorn us all hurtful things and tv give us those things which are profitable for us; through Jesus Christ' our Lord. Amen. (The Collect). SUN :i AY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JULY 13th, U24 Lesson Title. --The Boyhood of Js - sus. When Dainp Grass turns the toes of your brown shoes white, just apply "Nugget" Dark,-, Brown, until you have restored the color. Shoes won't discolor if you use "Nugget." It is water -proof too. 741410GEr S}oe Poli - BLACKTAN - TONEY RED DARK BROWN. ALSO WHITE Dressing (cake) and White Cleaner (liquid) Specials in Rubber Sales 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 and Oxfords Men's Mule Harvest Shoes with Bull Dog soles; made by Williams' Shoe Co special A few lines of Men's Tan Welt Oxfords at A special sale of growing girls' Strap Patent Slipper low heel Our stock of Sandals, in a variety of leathers, $2 is very complete; priced from WW 69c 79c 98c 98c $2.75 $2.99 $2,69 .25 and $5.00 A Patent Leather and a Kid Leather one Strap Slipper with cuout t is wonderful valve �$D+00 at Fred W. Wigg, Seaforth Lesson Passage—Luke 2:40-52. Golden Text—Luke 2:452. New Testament history tells us but little about the boyhood of Jesus . Boys, until 'their fifth year, were un- der the care • of the mother, after- wards they passed under the father's bontrol. The period of boyhood was from the 5th to the 13th year. At twelve years of age every Jewish male _child became "a son o f the law" and was permitted to take part in the celebration' of the sacred festivals. huit Ttaat n id i a tlraa�' ipesd t tier Room Mr's X i- i uiagton Tea Roo1daad, P. "In 19191• ww'as taken wdh Bron- chial Aslad no one knows what I suffered :d tg the winter I began having•cho Spells end would jest gasp for brew and could net speak. The doctor 014 he could do nothing for me.s° In the *leg of 1920, V started taking "Fee}l'ra-lives" and soon the choking spell, became easier and. I have net had, cite since Allay: 7th, 1920. It is such a',$4401 to be able to go to bed and I1ava`no thought of having to get up WAN) night for an hour or more ae I d all that winter, but never have*now, all because I take res "Fruit -a tiyes" tablet every night. 25c. and 50e, a box—at Freit sewers alers or sent postpaid by Limited, Ottawa, Out. i)ti li +n 0.00 .. ;lI o of ttl i selleiti a f4tr'uct s 01, P aalf." as gju §hie 'foliar eel by, thil g`las�", clf h allla' ase 'mein fee, varariln ala she teM114 that of a `Fes tit: that nf,hazel.lail . Theob1iateut also append on the udders *nd .along.' the. top of tun'shoof"ry,,rFFi{a,lso in the cleft' dividi?r .Ihe 1bo0f• T hr A *gybe s- ent all' these in rare ha �` he same an 1flal. o may ape on! in the mouth; or m y i ea i thea hoofs D0 ' • Irritation of the rx ambl anes pf• the mouth results in legs 9f apPetitO, and dribbling of saliva, Web, owing t constant moveMent', of the ],fps and tongue becomes frothy, and .ad_ heres to the corners the irlouths and muzzle. The animals often make a peculiar sucking sound with their mouths. ° Extreme lameness when the lesions appear on the cleft and on the top of the hoof. The fever and the difficulty in eat- ing causes a rapid and extreme loss of flesh, and a lessening of milk secre- tion. The udders often become inflamed and ruined by abcess formation, and is :large number of cattle so affected are rendered permanently valueless for milk production. As all the natural discharges of affected animals are highly infective, and as some of them, particularly' the saliva, are largely increased during the attack, the disease is readily con- veyed by these media. It is frequent- ly conveyed from place tq place by human agency, such as attendants, owners and interested neighbors, as also by dogs and all small animals. While Foot and Mouth Disease is essentialry a disease of cattle, sheep, goats, and swine, all ruminating ani- mals are susceptible. Horses, cats, dogs, and even poultry have been victims of thyg' infection. Man may also become infected, and children suffer through drinking milk from in- fected cattle. Poultry are dangerous as carriers of the disease. WORLD MISSIONS The hems,: in which David Living- stone grew up was bright and happy, and presented a remarkable example of all the domestic virtues. It was ruled by an industry that never lost an hour of the six days, and that wel- comed and honored the day of rest; a thrift that' evade the most of every- thing, though it never got far beyond the bare neces§ities of life; a love of books that showed the ,presence of a cultivated. taste, with a fear of God that dignified 'the life which it'mouid- ed and controlled. To the last David Livingstone was proud of the class from which he sprang., , The many -sidedness of his charac- ter showed itself early for, besides being a great reader, he used to scour the country in search of botanical, geological and zoological specimens. Fishing, too, was a pastime much en- joyed by him' and his brothers. It was abouthis twentieth year that the 'great spiritual change took place which determined the coulee of his future life. After reading Dick's Phi- losophy of a State he said, "I saw the duty and inestimable privilege imme- diately to accept salvation by Christ. Humbly- believing that through sover- eign mercy and grace I have been en- abled so to do and having felt in some measure its effects on my still deprav- ed and deceitful heart, it is my desire to show my attachment to the cause of Him who. died for me by devoting my life to His service." Josephus, the historian, says that from the very dawn of understanding a Jewish child Iearned the law by heart, and had it, as it were; engraved on his soul. It may be assumed that Joseph and Mary would be no less zealous than others in the discharge of this sacred and imperative duty, and Jesus would, therefore, at the age of six or seven be sent to the elemen- tary school, .whish in every village was attached to the synagogue. These schools were called "Houses of the Book" and from them such pupils as desired to become teachers passed into the Scribal College where the great Rabbis taught. Not being in- tended for a Rabbi, Jesus never at- tended one of these; but once He sat at the feet of the Rabbis at Jerusa- lem. Verses 41-51.—The Memorable Journ- ey..., In the 16th chapter of Deuteronomy there is a full account of the reason for the observance of the feast of the passover, and of the manner of its observance, "Three times, a year shall all the males appear before the Lord thy God in the place which He shall choose." Jesus, therefore, hav- ing come, as we would say, to that period of life when a child takes up - ,himself the vows that his parent, ade for • him in Baptism, went up with His parents to the feast. George Matheson, D.D.,_says of this experi- ence: "Ire did' not know when it was over. Crowds streamed from the building, but the boy remained. His parents left; but the boy remained. The inner circle of the doctors began their private business; but the boy re- mained. His mother thought He was by her side; but shehad left Him be- hind—behind with God." The feast was over and the bands of travellers had set out on the return journey and, as there were many friends and rela- tives among them, Joseph and Mary were not uneasy about Jesus' absence from their group until night came on when they searched for him in vain. They turned back to Jerusalem and on the third day their search was end- ed when they found him in the temple ;sitting in the midst of the Rabbis. Upon this scene came his father and mother and were filled with amaze- ment that one so young should have been encouraged to take part in the talk. 'His mother, overcoming her astonishment went up to him and said; "Sor, why hast thou thus dealt with, ue ? Behold/ thy father and I have sought thee sorrowing." This was a natural outburst of apprehen- sion at finding her son taken up to such an esitent 'with other interests that, for the time being, his parents were forgotten. His answer indicat- ed the opening up of a consciousness of sonship other than that of earthly parents. a was growing in spiritual knowledg and his answer to her question was beyond her grasp. It was another of the things which she hid in her heart. How is it that ye sopght me? Wiest ye not that I must be about My Father's business ? This is the first recorded uttrance of Je- sus and it shows how his mind had been dwelling upon the religious feast which he was celebrating for the first time. He there made a public pro- fession of his dependence upon God and his duty toward God—My Fath- er's business. He returned to Nazar- eth with them and was once again a child in the home honoring his father and his mother. Although the boy Jesus became once again a normal boy, his mother would not forget the Jerusalem incident. As she saw him day by day working with his father in the carpenter's shop she would re- mark the development of his physical frame. As she saw him reading the Old Testament scriptures she would notice his mind "developing and his knowledge increasing. As she saw him mingling with other boys and grown-up friends and acquaintances, her heart would glow with mother pride as she noticed how everyone Loved him for his kindly disposition; and by degrees she would come to re- alize that the spirit of God ;was dwel- ling in him in a Mtge measure. "She hid all these things in her heart," as she had done the 'visits of the angel, the shepherds slid the wise men, The boyhood of +Iesus has 'become the ideal for filee youth of every age. The four - told deeelopernent has becotiie the efra of parents- f1d teaeliers to that circ Irart of the ,gild may "not be given n1ere ' prontinence than anothe;e,. but that tittrture et body,'ed end soul &hand ..said ds�ri the case or t ,dmf Stone -Built Clothes �•� Tailored To YQU!x Individual Measure teesteemi FROM NOW ON All Woollens Used in the Manufacture ofa' "Stone -Built Clothes" are treated with the famous Lasvex Moth -Proofing Preeesa, 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 :>ond—It is Your Protection. Why it a, We Go To This Expense? BECAUSE Moths are the greatest factor in the destruction o4 Chatting that are laid away for even a short period. BECAUSE This new scientific discovery --Tee Lersver Frceene--aitletredy eliiminates any danger to your clothes from the ravesrre of Moths and their Larvae. BECAUSE STONE -WILT CLOTHES with the added attraStiren of the Leaves Moth Prang Process., is a eombinetion that d"flee ei i t tion-•4that eannot be leen. They are fgelat tc ft 11144140a tormirennenta. Theis© in rile exia'a charge CLIME; etivsimir " §'-forth r.- LEARN TO RECOGNIZE 'FOOT AND MOUTH' SIGNS Under • the . head of "Foot and Mouth Disease," warning Cana- dian farmers with regard to this scourge of >live stock, which has been the eanate., of inunense cash outlay by the British Government in efforts to control the many out- breaks that have occurred in Great Britain, • and which has become in- creasingly a mnace to Canadian live stock as, a result of the outbreak of the disease in .California, recently. "If live stock owners should have reason to suspect the existence of this disease in Canada, it is of utmost importance that they notify the near- est Veterinary Inspector and tele- graph collect tp the Veterinary Di- rector General at Ottawa," says the warning issued by the Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture, Ottawa, which continues: "In the meantime they should tie up their dogs and not per- mit anything to leave their. premises. Prompt control measures and the willing and intelligent co-operation of the stockmen are essential to pre- vent disastrous results if the infec- tion of this disease gains entrance to Canada. Everyone should remera- ber, however, that prevention is better than control." A feature of Foot and Mouth Dis- ease is, that unlike" most other infec- tious diseases it may attack the same animals repeatedly. "There is no per- manent cure for Foot and Mouth Disease, the majority of affected an- imals recover from an attack in fourteen days without treatment. The greatest difficulty is the eradication of the infection and this can only be accomplished by the slaughter of all gus works quickly; the leavel on the affected branches assUrne a MAW- -yellow color, and some 'fall. In .this, manner the bushes are defoliated. For Anthracnose spray during Summer with the fungicides recoil). - mended for the "rose rust" Burn the leaves as they fall. Cut away and burn all diseased portions. In Spring severely prune the bushes most badly infected, thinning the growth out well. They,, will then, grow vigorously. and soon ass}tue;a" normal appearance. In this ease§ as in all others, if spraying is effected to preterit the ,attadks of the fun= gus the disease is not likely to appear. - The appearance of rose rust in its earliest stage is that of patches of yellow powder on the younger growths and leaves. In a later stage during 'Autumn black specks form on the under side of the leaves. Damp weather factors the spread of the disease. The latter stage of the disease occurring, on •they, leaves which so► will fall, s he m , to th xe t A.gives in they easele" of "blac spot' : the leavestshould ; be to m from the bed and burned. Thea bushes should be.sprayed with the liver of sulphur solution. Any fung- icide which contains copper may prove effective as a spray (if a clear solution of. same), as copper has er tendency to kill the fungus or its ;spores. The bushes should be spay- sed occasionally from Swing througls the growing season; not, however. when in flower. a Quicklime sprinkled over the s01 in late Autumn will destroy the spores which may ,have been scat- tered thereon. This, however, shoulkl. not be :used. to :excessor it will de- stroy the humus in the soil. Pro-, bably if the bushes and • the soils were $,prayed with the ,podium car- bonate, solutign or wih bordeau8 mixture occasionally, not only would the rust be checked, but nearly all other parasitic fungoid diseases. HEART DISEASE NOT SO COM- • MON AS IS THOUGHT There is a world of good cheer and encouragement to those who imagine they have, or have been told they have heart disease, in the emphatic declar- ation of Dr. John Parkinson, of Lon- don, England, in his address to the general gathering of the Canadian Medical Associations in annual con- vention in Ottawt. Dr. Parkinson speaks with the authority of experi- ence for he is physician in charge of the cardiographic department of the London Hospital; physician to out- patients of the National Heart Hos- pital, and visiting cardiographist to the ministry of pensions. Dr. Parkinson stated that a great range of trpubles are placed under the heading of heart disea'se wrong- fully. There are many alleged causes of heart disease, such as nervous strain, and so on, which do not really cause permanent damage to the heart. "The athletic heart," like the strained heart, is a myth; and the tobacco smoker may go blazing ahead with the full knowledge that tobacco has nothing to do with heart disease. Dr. Parkinson states emphatically that the evidence of tobacco causing permanent disease of the heart is very 'Mall indeed. It is easy to show that the early reported cases were due to something else. Smoking has a slight effect in increasing the heart rate and raising the blood pressure, but this occurs during actual smoking and for some time afterwards. There is no good evidence that it causes perman- ent injury to the heart. The main cause of herat disease, according to this eminent British authority, is rheumatic fever; and such complaints as palpitation, dizzi- ness and fainting weakness need not necessarly give an impression that heart disease is present. pod TO EXPECTANT MONERS A Letter from Mrs. Smith iells How Lydia E Pinkhiam's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Trenton, Ont. --"I am writing to you in regard to Lydia E. Pinkbaiu s Vege- table Compound. I would not be with- ouf it. I have taken it before each of my children was born and afterwards, and find it a" great hel . Before my first baby vies born I had short- ness of breath and ringing in my ears. I felt as if I would x.Fr r.,_ssKs,: never pull through. One day a friend of my husband told h m what the Vegeta- ble Compound had done for his wife and advised him to take a bottle home for rue. After the fourth bottle I was a different woman. I have four children now, and I always find the Vegetable Compound a great help as it seema to make confinement (mctet. I recommend it to my friends" ",— Mrs. FRED H. SMITE, John St., Trenton, Ont: Lydia E. Pinkhanels Vegetable Coln- pounf] is an excellent medicine for oxe dectant mothers, and hould be taken urin the entire pend. It has a gen- oral effect til strengt}lnli and tone up the entire system, so th t It may wont in Ovary resp ct effey ala nature i tended. Thema „o Women teotif to this fact astSb's� for4.'_ TORONTO cY)O)NUGt)T ELIO'•. yliarshma lows 'that xuVelt in your south Sold Is townby• A. R-. BOX - . A. CRICH - C tislieka tee & JAMES FUNGOID PESTS OF ROSE BUSHES No fungoid disease is more difficult to eradicate than the rose canker aft- er it hes infected the bushes, unless the latter are to be removed and burn- ed. Fortunately the disease is never epidemic and so little is to be dreaded through it, except in isolated cases. It is not a difficult matter to prevent its spread if taken in hand ,in its in- cipient stages. Rose canker, like that of the apple, - is of wound origin. The spores usu- ally gain access through punctures or bruises in the young shoots or often through bruised or injured parts else- where on the bush. The disease ' is sometimes difficult to detect, and is not noticeable until some time after infection. A careful scrutiny in the spring when pruning the bushes should reveal it if present. It may be recognized as, brownish or red- dish cracks in the young growths. The fungus in these cracks shed their spores which may enter any bush upon which there is a -round. Except by the complete removal of all infected stems no remedy is known for the disease. Every diseas- ed piece of the bushes and in cases of bad attack the entire bushes should be removed. The grower might try the expedient where canker has formed on an a especially vigorous bush, of cutting out the grovr+th and painting the surface of the wound or df covering it With grafting wax. This fungus may attack all parts of the rose bush, but more especially the current year's growth. Its ap- pearance may first be noticed as blotches on the leaves, which are unlike those produced by blackspot or leaf blotch. If in doubt, as to any blemrisli on the leaves, exaniine them daily. if they turninkish in color, Anthracnose is probably the cause of the trouble. ,The" spore .pro- dueing bodies ,(blotches) Also Appear in the atenrb " ari often, -•completely encircle tliesn. �g rid spores rwe ,shed .frons' the bio e o . *sty. t'e t "other• ink �e creat t%vu. astrres i� Sf div You Can't Help But Save at Dominion Stores Saving regularly on your complete Grocery order comes naturally when you shop regularly at DOMINION[ STORES. It is being proven by a million and more thrifty shoppers every week. 20-1b. PA- OF LARD 3 . 1 for �P d 5-1b. PAIL OF LARD 89c for O 3 -lb. PAIL OF LARD 53c - for SWANSDOWN _35c CAKE FLOUR LAUNDRY SOAPS 65,. 10 Bars - - - _ MAYFIELD BACON, 29c Machine Sliced, lb. _ RITEGOOD AA BEVERAGES, §read c RITEGOOD BEVERAGES, large 1.60 RITEGOOD 1.75 STOUT & PORTER KKOVAH CUSTARD POWDER, small _25c 2 for - - - KKOVAH CUSTARD 29c POWDER, 1 lb. COWAN'S, BAKER'S or FRY'S COCOA, - 24c i/2 lb. - - BASSETT'S LICORICE, all sorts 39c KIPPER SNACKS 4 for - - - CARNATION or ST. CHARLES MILK, 16 -oz. 2 for KtWeOGG'S CORN D. S. L. CORN FLAKES, 3 for - -LARGE BOTTLE 'SWEET MUSTARD PICKLESS s - LARGE BOTTLE SWEET ..MIXED PICKLES LARGE BOTTLE SOUR MIXED or CHOW PICKLES _25c F AXES, 3 for - - 29c .25c LARGE BOTTLE _ �7Oc SOUR ONIONS - SOVEREIGN SOCK- EYE SALMON, 1 lb: 36c SOVEREIGN SOCK- EYE SALMON, %2 Ib.20c SARDINES, 4 for -25c MAZOLA OIL 1-1b. Tin - - RICHMELLO TEA (Ceylon Assam) - BRUNSWICK RICHMELLO COFFEE (A real, high-grade blend), 1 lb. - - - RICHMELLO COFFEE, %2 lb. CLARK'S PORK and BEANS, No. 2 size MACONOCHIE'S, HERRING, in -22c Tomato Sauce - MACONOCHIE'S _24c HERRING, Plain 4-1b. Tin -59c PLUM JAM SHIRRIFF'S, PURE .GOLD oto' McLAREN'S JELLY 25c'; POWDERS, 3 fcfr .33c 79c _65c - _33c -14c POSrS,. 50c /3"AN - q;PUPFED WHEAT, 2 for - _50cr PIIPliEto RICE, 2 for .A SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 for - _17( _29c _35c. -_25o '�Pliea ybu pian yone.'untmo:• ststidii, ., don't forr4t the most important part—your Gee riles. Ark •ybUft nearest dominion Store Manages for full parttsnIe s radar a out Sinritiiist' Setvico to all .resort ii,otrkle) fti Oatarfa 26 Vv it til 4%4 a