Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-08-08, Page 241, SV4 arm 41)4411744tie hegt sligtittz Pr.telsslsp tileceuss the New Pe fendois OiII Cook Stove has ch Loon* Blue Chimney Burner which teens every drop of kerosene into clean, intense haat, and drives ie 9Eull fared, directly against the utensil. Meals ase delicious.: ligts hand heats instanrly—d00e ppeenn always—no smakecc odor: 3.000, Come in any rime and see a donor -erotica of tha Lam; Sime Ctnaney Burner. (By Isabel I i1 411,, 04e44 a liah.) Creator Sprrrtl 1?y whose aid The world's foundations first were laid, Conte, visit every humble mind; Come, pour Thy joys on all mankind; From sin and sorrow set us free, And make us temples worthy Thee. (John "Dryden. ) PRAYER Special Value in Ovens $7050 EAC SCREEN I()OO;"S as shows --complete with dunnages, pull and hook. SUN and $3,50 each. SC i'; EEN WIINDOWS 45c to 9 SC k"EEN WIRE CLOTH :lack or Galvanized At educed Prices. Geo. A. Sills rkb. j Lord, Thou art not far from every one of us; for in Thee we live, and i move, and have our being. Make us to believe Thy greatness and Thy goodness, as shown by Thy providen- tial care and bounty continually. Especially make us to know Thee bet- ter as Thou makest Thyself known to us in Thy holy word. Give us al- ways a deep sense of Thy presence with us, Amen. ' Sons StoneStii1t Clothes m- <tr Tailored Ti Your Individual Measure FROM NOW ON All Woollens Used in the Manufacture of "Stone-Built Clothes" en; este' 0 f11 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? BECAUSE Moths are the greatest factor in the destruction of Clothing that are laid away for even a short period. BECAUSE This new scientific discovery—The Larvex Process—entirely eliminates any danger to you, clothes from the ravages of Moths and their Larvae. BECAUSE - STONE -BUILT CLOTHES with the added attraction of the Larvex Moth Proofing Process, is a combination that defies all competition—that cannot be beaten. They are built to your individual requirements. There is no extra charge to you. STONE -BUILT CLOTHES SOLD EXCLUSIVELY .Y My Wardrobe," Seafarth (John Hall, D.D.) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR AUGUST lOth, 1924 Lesson Title—The first Miracle of Jesus. Lesson Passage—John 2:1-11. Golden Text—John 2:5. Verses 1-5.—The Feast. Oriental weddings were in olden days, as they are still, tines of feast- ing. The ceremony began at twilight in Palestine when the bride, covered from head to foot with her flowing veil, flower bedecked and dressed in fairest robes, would set out to the accompaniment of songs and dances for the bridegroom's horse. He, in the company of his young men friends would meet her and her maidens on the way. On this particular occasion the wedding was evidently in the home of some one closely connected with the family of Jesus for His moth- er was present not so much as a guest as an overseer. The festivities al- ways lasted two or three days and, for those who could afford it, a full week. In the East hospitality was a duty and much mortification would be experienced if there was the slightest failure noticed. We can therefore readily understand the con- cern of those responsible if either food or drink began to be scarce. Was it because there was an unexpected addition to the number of guests that the wine was running low in the wine skins? Possibly Jesus was not expect- ed back from the Jordan. Now He ar- rived and with Him the five Galillean youths who had attached themselves to His person and they were all invit- ed to the marriage. Coming as they did a long and wearisorhe journey they would not observe the custom of contributing wine and provisions to the feast. Concern for the honor of the family was uppermost in Mary's mind and she sought out the one upon whom it' was more than likely she had depended in the Nazareth home since the death of Joseph and who was too the probable cause of the shortage. Her concern was plainly seen in the direct way in which she spoke to Him: "They have no wine." His reply indicated a reproof for the anxiety. The words used seem harsh and unfilial but that is only because we fail to read aright the Eastern mind and manner of speech—"Wo- man, what have I to do with thee? Mine hour is not yet come." He had passed out as a permanent dweller in the Nazareth home. Mary was now one of that great class whom He came to seek and to save—a wo- man among her fellows who from this time forth were to feel the uplift- ing influence of the Saviour of men. If IfTh words seem to be harsh they no doubt were accompanied by a tone of voice or a look that fully satisfied the fond mother for she at once gave di - "Fruii+tups" trod her Rol neoism pain' The'$`,ct}it Treatment seews to be the only Sway of completely riddieag • the system of the cause of Headaches.. Miss Arm Ward, of 112 Hazen St. St. John NM., says : "I was a great sufferer f u manyears from Nervous Headaches and Constiipation. I tried everything, but nothing seemed to help me until 1 tried "Fruit-a-tives" After taking several boxes, I wad completely relieved and have been well ever since". Praetioally all Headaches come from poisoned blood—that is, the blood is laden with impurities which should be carried from the body by the kidneys andbowtsls. "Fruit-a-tives"—mdse from, the juices of oranges, apples, figs and prunes—regulate the vital organs of the body—insure a pure blood supply —and completely relieve Headaches. 25c. and 50c. a box—at druggists or Fruit-a-tivee Limited, Ottawa. o. Ax'lI aw ear odsatwa;1 dWO;� 1. cents per duaeap ieai ug a pr. ;deed cost of 97.2 emits per bird, Pea .2 , the ten birds ,receiving ski la)lllt .over the same period hard un r - Wage prothietlou of 69915• ego's 'at' a feed cost of $12.74) or L8 :gents per Cozen, leaving a profit over feed Cost of $1.49 per bird. By taking the average of two years it was found that 698.7 pounds skim milk valued at 20 cents per hundred and thu scosting $4,20 gave greater returns than 39 pounds beef scrap tst a market price of $7.24 per hundred thus costing $2.62, If as believed 'at the Experimental Farm, the increase in production from the pens receiving milk can be attributed to the value of skim milk as a food for laying hens, it would .only be fair to state that the farmer had .received slightly better than one dollar per hundredweight for his skim milk when he marketed it through his eggs. As this feeding teat has only been carried on for two years it does not permit our drawing definite conclus- ions yet. However, the results to date would lead one to believe that a part of the skim milk available on the farm can be very profitably mar- keted through the egg and would seem to be a more profitable proposition than paying $7 per hundred for beef scrap in order to supply the amount of protein so essential for profitable egg production. out. The moment had come for Him to proclaim Himself to be the Son of God with power over all created things and lie did it by becoming a benefactor to mankind in an hour of great perplexity thus 'heralding Him- self as the Saviour sent of God to draw all men to Himself. The discip- les had by John's testimony and by their intercourse with Jesus become His followers, but now seeing His mighty power their faith was streng- thened:—!"This beginning of spiracles did Jesus in Cana or Galilee, and His manifested forth His glory; and disciples believed on Him." Canon Farrar says to His first miracle:— There are two characteristics which we ought to notice. One is its divine unselfishness His ministry is to be a ministry of joy and peace. He who, to appease his own sore hunger, would .not turn the stone of the wilderness into bread gladly exercises, for the sake of others, His transforming pow- er. The other is its symbolic charac- ter. Like nearly all miracles of Christ it combines the characteristics of a work of mercy, an emblem, and a prophecy. The world gives its best first and afterward all the dregs and bitterness, but Christ came to turn the lower into the richer and sweeter. WORLD MISSIONS The editor of a Dutch newspaper, who attended the Conference on Na- tive Affairs held at Johannesburg some months ago at the call of the Dutch Reformed Church, was very much impressed by it. He says in the ...much South African Outlook: "It was unique in that it wasthe first at which natives along with Eng- lishmen and Dutchmen sat down at a `round table' to discuss together the interrelation of the races, not only on religious matters, but also social, educational, economic and political. It was remarkable throughout. These men had met to try to solve racial pro- blems by viewing them from a Christ- ian standpoint. They were frank yet sympathetic, critical yet practical and constructive. There was a remarkable agreement. Dutch, English, black and white. were all at one on most points in the great and intricate pro- blems. One can say truly that the con- ference forms a turning point in the history of .the interrelation of the two races in this land." OO OOOOC. o'OO9 W. T. BOX & CO. Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer, H. C. BOX Best Motor and Horse-drawn equipment. Charges moderate. Flowers furnished on short notice. Night Calls Day Calls 0 Phone 175. Phone 43. ©0 0 0 0 O O O O ©O O m O O O O O O O© O O 0 0 O O O O O 0 . J. CLEARY Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director. Up-to-date Horse and Motor Equipment. Night and Day Service. O Phone 19-22, Dublin. O O . 2921-52 0 O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 'OVIQR 1 "Any regiment can advance, but few know how to retreat with a sting in the tail."—Kipling. Money should net Ile left 1'yixi 1 rq hi e, even lockea up or bldaou _. ]Deposited in a.. Savings Acequnt untie , ¶ «- 11�do1sons Bank it is sate,' earns interest a; is readily available. BRANC "' ES IN T IS ; DISTRICT: Briacefie.d St. Marys Kirkton,, Euetsr ,Clinton Hensall Zurich She did not do anything in the name of •a cause or a movement, she did not do anything just to assert a wo- man's right to do it. She did it just because she wanted to do it. The reputation she attained for herself was that of being bizarre and eccen- tric and in her' day she deserved that reputation, probably enjuyed it. Single-handed, she fought her bat- tle and challenged the consequences of social heresy. She shed criticism as a duck does water, and even as far back as 1895 an account of her says: "Mrs. Jack's early radicalism would not be commented upon to- day," showing how far she had been ahead of her time, and the progres- sion of this acceptance has continued to the present. It is nothing worthy of comsnent to -day for a woman to go to a prize- fight to see Champion Jack Demp- sey, but it was a matter of com- ment and condemnation for a wom- an to see Champion Corbett. Still this is what Mrs. Jack did. To he sure, it was only an exhibition by Corbett in a theatre, but even that created a storm. It has ceased to be notable • to have your portrait painted by Sargent, but Mrs. Jack was the first woman in society to do so. I•t is nothing unusual for wealthy persons to hire musicians at fabul- ous prices to play in their private homes, 'but_ again, it was Mrs. Jack who set_ the pace. In those days all of such things were "talked about" and even a little scandalous, but Mrs. Jack went her way, and her so- cial heresies became usages, even in her time. Of course, Mrs. Jack did other things that do not come into the classification of violations of convention; but they stamp her as a forerunner of the independent woman of to -day and raise her be- yond a mere person into a person- ality. For instance, though her home was the rendezvous for all sorts of "Bohemianism," she re- mained the patroness of Boston's most ritualistic Episcopacy, and dur- ing Lent attended early mass. One time to do penance she donned the equivalent of sackcloth and ashes and got down on bre knees to scrub the steps of the Church of the Ad - Some one has been mean enough to suggest that bow-legged people swim best because they stay in the water most.—Halifax Herald. Weather men say summer starts later every year. Just the same, it never will come after summer suits have been reduced.—Vancouver Sun. Victories that come without having had to be fought and won are nothing to brag about. --Forbes Magazine. The trouble about a motorist try- ing to knock a railway train off the track is that he gets only one chance. —Manitoba Free Press. O O O This Summer, spend your vaca- tion at Jasper National Park Motor, Hike, Camp or Climb, Golf, Tennis, Dance or Rest amid the gorgeous grandeur of the Canadian Rockies. Jasper Park Lodge (under man- agement of Canadian National Railways) provides every com- fort for 350 guests. Rates as lova as $6.00 per day American Plan. TRIANGLE TOU 'teaur journey to the Went would not be complete without enjoy- ing the incomparable Triangle Tour. Through the valley of the Skeean to Prince Rupert deem the coast by boat to Vane usver and bads along the Ihnaer and Thompson to Jae National Pntk. This ie use- Pt-'6.41� tar Brace etratit, coir' Aar tho World. er tato eta tree ,,tet • ttiv A.111313 f3 4. sections to the servants .to attend to Him and do His bidding, when He should decide the proper time for Him to act had come:—"Whatsoever He said unto you, do it." Verses 6-16.—The Miracle. In Eastern lands in those days great attention was paid to the wash- ing of feet and hands. "For the Pharisees, and all the Jews, except they wash,, their hands oft, eat not holding the tradition of the elders." (Mark 7:3). The guests at this marriage were liberally supplied with water placed at a convenient place, at the entrance of the house, and these six water pots of Stone Jesus ordered to be filled. The servants filled them to overflow- ing so that there could be no addi- tion of wine to color the whole. They could testifyy that there was no decep- tion. It was water turned into wine that Jesus directed the servants to draw out and take to the governor of the feast, but this all anxiety was driven from the festive board. It does riot appear that Jesus went to oversee the work of the servants. He spake and it was done. The • governor gave proof of its being the real article for, not knowing from whence it came, he remarked to the bridegroom that he was acting against all custom by keeping the best to the last. No argu- ment can be drawn from- this act of Jesus in favour of drinking wine such as we have. The people of Palestine used the pure juice of the grape as we use drinking water. It was the common drink of the people and did not tend to produce intoxication. Be- ing "well drunk" indicates that the guests had thus far been liberally supplied. Verse 11.—The Outcome. Jesus was at this marriage, as were the other guests, to contribute by His presence His share in the re- joicing, but He did more. He manifest- ed His real mission in coming to the world ---a mission of helpfulness. For thirty years He bad lived an unevent- ful life but in due time He showed that He had been sent of God and was fully equipped no for His great work He had been heralded by John as the Messiah and now He Hams gave proof of His divinity, but as on the uectasion of Itis birth, it was shown in a vary different way than wad exx- pected. He bras a guest at a marriage in an obonfire country. *Wage mine. 1Ytg,` tv'ith common tlomas war air's , A simple home and thetin ate A Clydesdale M.P. has been invited to speak at Cambridge on "Has Scot- land made England what it is?" When it comes to fixing the blame we wouldn't go quite so far as that.— Punch. In the Prince of Wales Alberta has its greatest booster. That "little grey home in the west" has its distinct ap- peal to his royal highness. — Leth- bridg Herald. Men are kicking about sleeveless dresses. In a few years they may be kicking about dressless sleeves.—Kit- chener Record. vent. Again she went into retire meat in a convent during a period of ;Of after a gay season. �f a rather small, fragile figures with a mass of red hair on her head, Mrs. Jack was not a beauty. Her face was plain and she was not in the least sensitive about it. The atten- tion she attracted did not come from physical attractions, as the positions she attained was far from an in- herited one. Marion Crawford's novel, "To Leeward," 'is said to be based on Mrs. Jack's life. This is the way he describes her:— "Neither heat nor cold seemed to, touch her delicate white skin;, her hair was so thick and strong and her blue eyes so bright. She was the very incarnation of life. What if her features wer not quite classic in pro- portion? * * * He was looldng at her and thinking what a splendid thing she was with the evening sura on her red hair. "There was a strength and ease about her carriage that pleased his strong love of life and beauty. ' He noticed awhat he had hardly noticed before, that her figure was a marvel of proportion—mo wasp -like -waisted impossibility of lacing and 'liiglt shoulders, but strong and lithe and instinct with elastic motion. * * 8 fD "The masses of her hair, rich ini red lights and deep shadows, were coiled close to her noble head, anti her, dazzling throat just showed at the square cutting of her dress."' (Alas, she did riot bob her hair.) "Her extraordinary vitality, whets not reduced by reaction to apathy, was forever seeking an outlet. She loved the light and stir of society life, while she amused herself by re- flecting on its emptiness." Whem Mr. Garner died in 1898 and Mgrs. Jack was 'a widow, she began to as- semble what may be called her life work and what will probably be a memorial to her in Boston. This is Fenway Court, the Venetian palace she transferred almost completely. from Italy and filled with priceless works of art. Every second year Mrs. Gardner went to Europe and collected art objects. On one occa- sion, at least, she clashed with the customs over the duties. Advertising as an ,art has reached its limit. A magazine ad refers to the "individuality" of a straw hat.— New York Telegram. After all, it has to be admitted that the success of the country is more de- pendent on the weather than on leg- islation.—Manitoba Free Press. BEEF SCRAP VERSUS SKIM MILK FOR HENS It is an accepted fact that hens must have some form of animal pro- tein in their feeding.ration and this is usually supplied by beef scrap. Two years ago an experiment was started at the Experimental Farm, Nappan, N. S., to determine the relative values of beef scrap and skim milk when added to the laying ration. Two pens were made up of ten birds each, as uniform in breeding, age and type as it was possible to select. The rations fed to each pen were alike and con- stant except that Pen 1 received beef scrap and Pen a skins milk. The re- sults obtained show the possibilities there are of realizing good value for skim milk by feeding more of it to the hen. The average, production from the ten birds receiving beef scrap for the fi A New Zealand man swallowed a shirt button, and four operations by leading surgeons have failed to locate it. It is beginning to look as if he will have to obtain another one.—Lon- don Opinion. MRS B000E SO WEAK COULD HARDLY STAND A band of saxophone players, 65 strong, is roaming the land. It is be- lieved this instinct for travelling in packs is purely for purposes of self- defense.—Detroit News. Tens How Lydia E.Pi>zakham's Vegetable. Compound Restored Her Health They are having a revolution in Brazil. This is no kind of weather to have a revolution.—Manitoba Free Press. FAMOUS MRS. GARDNER WHO SHOCKED BOSTON From "The Age of Innocence" to "This Side of Paradise" was the span of life for Mrs. Jack Gardner, "the famous Mrs. Jack Gardner of Bos- ton," who died a little more than a week ago in her eighty-sixth year. But in her career these two eras ov- erlapped curiously, and what was re- garded eccentric in her back in the rensote nineteenth century has become commonplace since then. The pres- ent generation is not very familiar with the famous Mrs. Jack, and if she did to -day the things that she did 25 years ago they would not win her any notoriety at all. But several decades ago nearly everything she did gained her newspaper promin- ence and brought down condemna- tion from the public. Isabella Stew- art was the daughter of David Stew- art, a wealthy candy manufacturer of New York, and in April, 1860, just a month after her twenty-first birthday, she was married to John L. Gardner, scion of one of Boston's oldest families. This alliance caused the inner circles of Boston aristo- cracy to raise its eyebrows. Miss Stewart was thought to belong to the..climbers. Little did those inner circles imagine that this girl would in time cut a swath l'i`ght through it and, indeed, dominate its activities for the next fifty years, says the New York Times. At that time woman suffrage or women's rights, were barely talked about, and the flapper of to -day was not born, or at least not mined. Then came Mrs. Jack, and from the eminence of 1924 the filings she did stamp her as one of the foremost exponents -of worcen's rights and what is disposed of as mere flapper - ism. She did not espouse the' cause of wanton's rights in the sense of helpingto win them suffrage, but throuout her time lived aand even atfkantlys inde- as the pendently Of the Lucy Stone League. She gemmed conventions, she rode rotrph• oa over the moat •rigid social usages, ands got agar vaitb it. T River Desert,Qne.—°' I used to have a severe pain in my side. I would be un- able to walk fast and could not stand for any length of time to do my ironing or washing, but I would have to lie down to get relief from the pain. I had this for about two years_,_then a friend told me to try Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound as she had had good results. I certainlyof good results from it, too as the last time I had a sore side was "last May and I have not ,had it since. I am also glad of having food nursing for my baby, and I think it is your medieake that helped me in this wa .9' --Mrs. L. V. BtmGE, River Desert, Quebec. If you aresuffering from the tortures of a displacement, irregularities, back- ache, headaebeo, nervousness, or a pain in the side you ,Ih,•ould lose no time in trying E. LydiaP3nkham'o Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pl haln'! Prriva'ta Text - Book ripgn " Ailme'>tta Peculiar to Wo- men "will be sept, ' a- f o upon rcegnest. a l arn terkh This Write for itto. Medioine Co., c ? book contains v!f- every tvo51ttta 6r einformation that lots., +r1 1 y, .F; Fi Buy More a:'d Pay Less When you've placed your complete grocery order at your near- est DOMINION STORE, you will find that you've paid less over the counter and more goods have come over the counter to you than if you had shopped around elsewhere. Preserving time to do this year's CROWN GEM Pints, doz. - CROWN GEM Quarts, doz. CROWN GEM yZ Gallons, d is here and the preserving at JARS 125 JARS 135 o 1 ARS °Q[ 1.741 PARAWAX Pkge. - following items will enable you a minimum of cost. CERTO (Fruit Pectin) - RUBBER RINGS 3 doz. ZINC JAR RINGS Doz. - - - _ _14c _34c _25c _20c New Pack Peas, No . -4 New Pack Early June Peas ▪ 15c • 2®c CHOICE COHOE _23c SALMON, 1 -Ib. tin CHOICE COHOE SALMON, %-lb. tin 13c KIPPER SNACKS -��� 4 tins - - - RICHMELLO �ll� BREAKFAST COCOA, y, -lb. tin -21c RICHMELLO BREAKFAST -1 1C COCOA, %-lb. tin BULK COCOA, Specially Prepared, (1 -Ib. pkts.), 2 lbs. FRESH ROASTED COFFEE, lb. - 4-1b. Tin JAM (Rasp- berry, Strawberry or Black Currant) CHOICE CLEANED stts, CURRANTS, lb. HIRE'S ROOT BEER or GINGER ALE °leLs. (Packets) - - o!� °_25c _49c 69c Co Ce Sauce (Canadian Cream) - d ' 21c KKOVAH LEMON- ADE or ORANGE- 1/ c ADE (Small) - KKOVAH LEMON- ADE or ORANGE- 2 ADE (Large) - MESSINA LEMONS' 2 Extra (fine quality, doz, 8. DOWNION STORES CHERRY CAKE, lb. a) C DOMINION STORES CHERRY and FRUIT CAKE, lb. 29C SODA BISCUITS, Fresh, Crisp, lb. - - a NEW CANADIAN CHEESE, lb. - tVIAYFIELD BRAND BACON (Machine -�0� Sliced), lb. - - LARGE BOTTLE WHITE ONIONS _5®� LARGE BOTTLE -�OC SOUR PICKLES 13 -oz. Bottle PRE15, - PARED MUSTARD 17c For a Refreshing Drink, try Dominion Stores 79 TEA Iced—Richmello Blend—lb. - - - - W1$ELI.