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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-08-22, Page 2sw Elzsaun a the ketew Pezfettlea Cons Stove hes she Log blue.• Chimney Burner which turns ec r op of than„ femme heat, and drives fill faun, directly against the utensil. Meals Ace delicious. ewesand ties iaseiII N alwayk---AQ• sszokvor odor. 3 OQta Coma in am, time and see a danaastwtiar a of rho Long limy C1•araney Burner. Special Value in Ovens n50 EACH SCREEN DOO'' S as shown—complete with hinges, pull and hook. $2000 and $3.50 each. SCREEN WINDOWS 45© to act SCREEN Wl't"E CLOTH - Black or Galvanized = At f drat; 'si Prices. • Geo. bio Sills & Sons StoneBililt lothes Tailored To Your Individual Measure FROM NOW ON All Woollens Used in the Manufactiare 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 and—It is Your Protection" Why Al o We Go To This E . ,',ense 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 your 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 yon. STONE-B1.TILT CLOTHES SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY "My Wardrobe," Seaforth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o W. J. Walker & Son O O 0 O W. J. alker, Funeral Di - 0 rector and Embalmer. 0 0 O Motor or Horse Equipment. 0 Cars or Flowers furnished 0 0 as requested. O 0 Dan or Night, Phone 67. 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 00 •O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 J. CLEARY O O O 0 Licensed Embalmer and 0 Funeral Director. O 0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0 O Equipment. O O Night and Day Service. 0 ' Phone 19-22, Dublin. O O 2921-52 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0® 0 0 0 IN JASPER NAMONAL 'I4 This Summer, sped your vaca- tion at Jasper National Park. Motor, Bike, 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 an AOto es $6.00 per day American TitLOLE TOUR Your journey to the Went would net be complete without enjoy ing the incomparable P'a gte Tour. cr ape dm Skeane. :Prince Rupert &nu the hast by hoot. to rittitftittui Vtioilligim tat. Itational? rf. Thie is env - 0110 A' Ms ales e Arca .thdrovielt. dl ai bei £t Xf p 4to Oa) Tito:t hidden tai > D GR4iar' -whose het,!44 - pilose- deg th un et3igPl?,aad, oto man • Inndws, 1 sea froto faa. Thar -1 eal.t'ettus lj Yrt, :rly 1 sight for Thee repose; My heart is pained, nor 4 -an it be At rest till it gids reet'in Thee, PRAYER 'Heavenly Father, I pray that Thou wouldst keep me near to Thee. Teach rrue how to be among my fel- . lows and yet to be with God. Teach he how to work and yet to be in prayer. Teach me how to be in he'av- ,n while walking upon earth. Let me even now live in the heavenly pieces with Christ. Through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.—Front "The Daily Altar," by J. H. Jowett. S. S. LESSON FOR AUGUST 24th Leeson Title.—Jesus Talks With Ni- ece/emus. Lesson Passage—John 3:1-3, 8-17. Golden Text—John 3:16. Verses 1-3.—A Remarkable Inter- view. This was that memorable visit which took place at midnight upon an evening in Easter week in the city of Jerusalem. It was made memorable by the personality of the two men and the topic of conversation. In a few iverses we have the great truths of Christianity expressed in answer to the honest inquiry of one of the great men of his time. The inquirer was Nicodemus, one of the proud sect of the Pharisees, a member of the San- hedrim, a master in Israel; the inquir- ed of was Jestts, a Teacher sent from God. He had startled Nicodemus in- to thought by' his authoritative way of cleansing the temple and after- wards working many miracles. Nico- demus was learned in the Law and the Prophets, but even so he could not grasp the significance of the promised Messiah coming in the per- son of a humble Galillean. Ponder- ing over the events of that Passover week he decided to seek an interdrew with Jesus, thus showing how really interested he was. It was no small risk he took considering his position in the city and the agitated condition of the people; so he decided that his visit must be made secretly. We are not told in whose home Jesus was staying, though it is thought to be that of the writer of this gospel. We are not told how or in what manner he introduced himself, but doubtless the oriental ceremony was fully ob- served and then he at once made known his mission. He used the form of address by which he himself would be addressed:" "Rabbi." He then went straight to the matter up- on which he had been pondering, thus opening the way for Christ to reveal himself. He declared his belief in Jesus as a teacher divinely instructed but he does not speak out plainly and ask, "Art thou he who should come or do we look for another?" Christ, looking not only into his face but into his heart, answered not this implied question, but rather what he read there. The strict Pharisees regarded themselves as Abraham's children and therefore heirs of God, but Jesus said to him, there is one way and one way only to become an heir of heaven and that is by a new birth. Except a man be born again (that is from above he cannot see the Kingdom of God." This was a startling reply to his words and he was not able to catch the real meaning. Then, as now, there were degrees of knowledge tend intelligence and Christ did not rebuke him in any harsh way when he in re- ality said, "Such a thing isn't possible. Then Jesus plainly told him that to be born of the spirit was quite another thing—the one makes a man a citizen of this world, the other a citizen of heaven. Dr. Leibehil.d tells us that he once met a lad twelve years old at a toll gate who had a Testament in his hand. "Gan you read it?" inquired the doctor. "To be sure I can. I can read to you this: "Except a man be born again, he cannot see the king- dom of God." What does that mean, my boy?" The lad quickly re- plied: "It means a , great change. To be born again means something here (laying his hand upon his breast) and the kingdom of God means some- thing up yonder." That boy had grasped what was beyond the compre- hension of a Master in Israel. Verses 8-12.—Illustrative Teaching. Jesus, as he so often did in after days, directed Nicodemus' attention to nature. We hear the wind and see its effects, but we are ignorant of where it comes from and where it goes and then he added this deduction, "So is every one that is born of the Spirit." But the mind of Nicodemus could not get away from the thought of a physical second birth and again ask- ed, "How can these things be?" Verses 11-13.—Christ's Claim. When Nicodemus came to Jesus he used the term "we," meaning himself and those of his class; here Jesus does the same, meaning Himself and His disciples. He does not make statements He does not fully under- stand. He knew the truth of the new doctrine He had come to proclaim. He had seen and could bear witness to the change of heart experienced by those who had already believed on Him, but "ye (the Pharisees) receive not our witness." No man but the one who dwelt from eternity with the Father is able to speak of heavenly things with the certainty with which Christ here, conversing in bodily form with Nieodemus, makes declaration of His divinity. He was in heaven while on earth (John 1:14). Verses 14 -17. --Kiwi Mission. Jektie here states the reason why He ca into the world and gives to i1Ti- codden s the very care of the gospel. `To_illustrate Ile refers to something very familiar to every Master in Is- rael, 'tlte lifting up of the serkpent by Mogen • in the wilder ens that all those bitted 111r hying, fiery serpents might be battled by looking on the ire of i ate° fivit 0. has -suffered with Weak or Irritated Kidneys—with the accorinpai1yllyg iseries of pain in the hoofs, splittclg headaches, swollen hands and fr.'t, rheumatism and constipation -0 ugh t te. try the Fruit Treatment for their trouble. To those who use intensikied fruit tuices—"Pruit a•tives"--fo the first ime, it seems aluiust impossible'that the juices of apples, oranges, figs and pruues coufbin, .l with tonics, could relieve Sidney Trouble. But a short trr atinent of "Fruiner tives" gives quick k relief and the regu- lar use of these i i rvrsified fruit juices or r' Fruit Liver l'al,lets" prove their inarvellous vire Uet r` Fruit -a -tots" today and begin the Fruit Treat !.,cat. At all dealers 25e. and 50o. a i.,.. ; or sent 1,uetpaid by Fruit-a-tive, Liiuited, Ottawa, Out. the serpent. "Given so, must the Son of Man be lifted up" that sinners may look and be saved and have eternal life. Following this Jesus uttered the most wonderful proclamation ever heard byhurnan ears. "For God so loved the world than He gave Ms only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth on Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through Him might be saved." WORLD MISSIONS In the year 1856 a holy man and a high caste boy stood together on a road and the words uttered by the former were these: "Away with you, unworthy son of pious Brahman parents!" The boy stung to the quick, walked slowly towards his home and there, choosing the darkest corner in the tiny hut, he knelt down and prayed. Then taking out his Tamil New Testament he read the story of Nicodemus. Some thought made the tears drop upon the open page, and for a time he could not read another word, He then had an inter- view with his father and mother and said: "My father, my mother, no one knows how dearly I love you both, your world is mine, and you are everything in this world to. me. Yet there is something higher, and a call stronger than earthly love has come to my heart. For nothing in the whole world would I leave my mother save for Christ and now I am pledg- ing to serve Him and follow Him. In his later manhood this boy was known as the distinguished Judge of Madras the first Indian Christian to be chosen for a place on the Legislative Coun- cil of the Presidency. JAPANESE PRESS IS WISE AND POWERFUL Ameng the great engines of West- ern civilization which Japan has ad- opted, perhaps the greatest is a popu- lar press whose }Influence and enter- prise -astonish visitors to the country. In these respects it is hardly inferior to the press of Europe and the United States. Of course, it has to battle an entrenched privileged class that, generally speaking, has been dis- lodged -or forced to come to terms in countries where the daily press is an older institution, and this very fact gives an edge to its utterances that tend to make it all the more influential with the masses whose cause it is espousing. Japan is, says MirNm Beard, in the New York Times, the one Oriental country in which the press is a true mirror of the people's mind and a leader in the developement of the national character. The Japanese press is as varied as the press 4n other lands. There are the jingo papers, the sort that make a living on the insults offered the Japanese nation by the Hearst press. There are the repre- sentatives of the old order and things as •they are. There are the reformers, the radicals, the Social- ists, the papers that look with favor WOMANSHFFER EB FOR MONTHS Weak and Nervous" Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound Webbwood, Ont..—e° I wlt(in a very weak and run-downynervou' condition, always tired from the time I got up until I went to bed. Sleep did not rest me at all. My sfeter recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound to me and others told me about rt, but it was from my sister's advice that I took it. It did not take long until I felt stronger, headaches Left me and my appetite carne back to me. I am a farmer's wife and -have many things to do outside the house such as milking, looking after the poultry, and other chores. I heartily,reeommend the Vegetable Compound to all who bonnet) same trouble I had, -for it is a fine medi- cine for women."—Mre.I.oV1s F. ELsAS- nu, Hillcrest Parer Webinnood, tint. Another Nervo>,e Woman Fink Relief Port Huron, Mich ,_ r:, --''I Buffered for two/yearswith pi CY.. in ray side, and if I !otked very much: I was liervoun and just as tired in the morning as when I went to bed. I was pleepy all the day and didn't fee, Like doing anything and was so ner'voue I !oeild. bite my finger nate Quo of faiel a told Me -s1 out Lydia i udPiitin-khme tfbgoetabble flGoeni- soon, faivlae.'of's 501 -14th St., Port **Mich. Women whose nlhnent eho it itry nala y •� Vegetble s -i. tg e t#t!io eel ��,xert,olui, rS rst�4( g ' j i d e ettApag, d , l t$ip X? a t't in 44tt C V,$1 waL,r ec to es,. e sem" riQice ts�v' Co le��t 'lsattizig by t xe,`•suat ry tiug r; fare!,`:;MItd a1:nksij}k)g iber*ind'i b rea4'lx14. nexvspapers, as they' do Itis tide that they are more lilely to be absorbed in some society satin - dal` or,bank .-robbery' than in the pro- ceedings "of 'the British Association iri Tororrtta .og the conferences in ,London "J'hat is also true of news- paper readeig of their class, and of higher classlis, in all other countries, In fact, In other countries where there is a ,coolie class there arc' not many newspapers read.' The Japan- ese press appears to be fashioned af- ter American rather than English models. Japanese papers take more pride in doing things than in saying things. They are no more purveyor; of news and eomrnentators thereon. They the organizers, and whether the thing to be organized is a new political party or a radio concert newspapers in Japan can be counted upon to produce the necessary leader- ship. There are more than a thousand newspapers in the country, exclus- ive of some 2,000 periodicals, some of the latter attaining a circulation expressed in five figures. The total daily issue is said to be about 5,000,- 000. Everywhere in the cities the news stands 'blossom brilliantly with magazines whose covers represent the prevailing taste in maidenly love- liness, with Sunday pictorials, news= illustrations and comic cartoon sheets. Some of the newspapers have their so-called "skyscrapers" and are backed by extremely powerful organ- izations. The buildings oftener than not, contain, besides the business of- fices, the press, composing and edi- torial rooms, lecture halls, reception rooms, music auditoriums and exhi- bition galleries. Here are held num- erous mass meetings presided over by the editors; here are originated parades and other demonstrations or- ganized by groups of journalists, the object of some of them being to ad- vertise the newspapers themselves, and of others to forward some popue lar reform. There is hardly a modern movement 'in which the almost feverish zeal of the newspapers cannot be traced. Feminism, universal suffrage, educa- tional, social and political reforms have their powerful champions. Speaking generally, the press of Japan is regardless of what might be the wishes of the Mikado. or of the Government in power. The press there is peculiarly preoccupied with its own ideas and not the ideas of politicians or the royal family. In the twenty principal papers of Osaka and, Tokio, eleven are listed as "inde- pendent," and newspaper independ- ence in Japan has not the narrow limitation often boasted of elsewhere. An independent Japanese journal is independent not only of court and politicians, but of any particular class or influence. It appeals to its readers alone, is supported by them and the advertisers who wish to address them, and boldly challenges the weakening bureaucratic and aristocratic tradit- on. This independent press is said by The Times writer to be the great- st single power in Japan at the pres- nt time making for democracy. It is lso the most powerful enemy of the ingo press. The Japanese press is said to be the weapon of youth on the outside f the fence against age already in ower. It is further divided from he governing class by the fact that he former is recruited through the mperial University, which is the xford of Japan while newspaper ditors who have had a university raining, come for the most part rom Waseda, the educational rival f the Imperial University, where ournalism is taught. The Japanese ress for this and other reasons is xtraordinarily fearless of Govern - ental restriction. More than once has felt the iron hand of the ten- or, notably at the time of the rice ots in 1918: but in 1922 the most ringent provisions of the Press aw -were repealed, breaking forever e grip of the War, Navy and For- gnrOffices. Journalism in Japan, in some other countries, France articularly, has been for years at- actingrsome of the brightest minds the country, though in France e journalist aims to be a politician well. In Japan he is satisfied with e influence he weilds, and that in- ence is. becoming greater each ar, and a stronger guarantee that times of crisis Japanese public inion will remain steady. As an ustration of the kind of wisdom the panese press is guided by and es to communicate bo its readers quote the remark • of a great kio paper, which said that it did t like to hear the country's diplom- y spoken of as either strong or ak. "What the notion desires," ys the Nichi Nichi, `5s a just di- macy not a strong diplomacy." e e a j 0 p t t I 0 e t f 0 j p e it s ri st L th e' ps tr th as th flu ye in op ill Ja tri we To no ac we sa p10 k A Cordial Irivitation. Mrs. Boddington, who had been spending the day with Mrs. Codding- ton, was preparing to go home. Har- riet, who had been very 'troublesome Tall day, begged the lady earnestly to stay to dinner. "Why. dearie," said the woman, "I had no idea you were so fond of mel" "It isn't that, Mrs. Coddington," said Harriet with appalling candor; "but mother says she is going to give me a good, sound switching as soon as you go home." As Much Theirs as Men's. Front the Regina Leader. "Six women in jail and not one man," says a despatch from Ottawa. Well, why not?' Women help to pay for the jails. They should not be denied the use of them. Not Legally' Bound to Do It. prom the St. Catharines Staprdard, A pedestrian is not legally ?sound to jump o. -at 'of itho way o:2}• a motor ear. Nevettheless, delay in danger - 9 PAY BY Pay your bilis by cheque and 'reentt'e lite ' advtntage0- of an accurate record; and auter. matte receipt. +fiery facility offered for opening aheelsin, . CHEQUE accounts at any of our many branches.' °I • • ANCHES INT IS DISTRICT: '-.. . Brucefield St. Marys • Eir'kton- Exeter ,;' Clinton lensall Zurich.. Comb' Represe tatfive Wanted R. Ar Lister & Company (Canada) Limited are open to appoint a representative for each county for the sale of their goods, including Melotte Cream Separators, Lister -Page Hand, Elec- tric and Gasolene Milking Machines; Luster Gasolene. Engines, Farre Lighting Plants, Grain Grinders, Blower Boxes, Milk Coolers, etc. Must devote his whole time and attention to the business, and appoint and assist sub -agents. Remuneration by salary and commission,,er commission only. Only men able to furnish first-class references, having their own motor cars and with sales experience in the agricultural machinery line need apply. A really'good position and opportunity for a live man. Apply by letter, stating full particulars, to R. A. Lister & Company (Canada) Limited Hamilton - m Ontario NEW _BUILDINGS OPEN THIS YEAR All intending students of the University roust secure application blanks for entrance sufficient- ly early to enable there to return their forms and qualifying certificates to the Registrar NQT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 13, 19 24. Registration Day—.Monday, Sept. 22nd next. Degrees and Diplomas: B. A., LL. B., M.A., M.Sc.; M.D., Dr. P.H., B.S. in Nursing, D.P.H., C.P.I•I.N. The University specializes in individual instruction. Loan funds and scholarships are provided to assist ambitious and deserving students. For information write— K. P. R Neville, Ph.D., Registrar. UNIVERSITY WESTERNFONTARIO ® LONDON, CANADA/ Quality, Economy, Service, Satisfaction These are the four things DOMINION STORES guarantee. Quality, because we buy only the best and sell it quickly All goods are fresh. Economy, because you benefit by our tremen- dous buying power. The Savings are passed on to you. Service and Satisfaction are guaranteed you in every one of our 325 stores. We satisfy a million and more customers every week. Choice Prunes ! Valencia 1 5c 2 lbs for 29c Raisings pound BAYSIDE LOMBARD or GREENGAGE PLUMS (Heavy .. -25e Syrup), 2 for SWANSDOWN -35c CAKE FLOUR - KING'S PLATE SARDINES (in olive oil), 2 for - -25c KING'S PLATE KIPPER SNACKS -2ge 5C 4 for CLARK'S TOMATO KETCHUP (Bottle) 25c LARGE BOTTLE 4oc SOUR PICKLES LARGE BOTTLE SWEET MIXED PICKLES LARGE BOTTLE PICKLED WHITE COC ONIONS CROSSE & BLACK - WELL'S MEAT and FISH PASTES 27C (Six kinds) CHOICE SOCKEYE SALMON (Horse- shoe, Cloverleaf, Maple Leaf and Sovereign Brands) 50c 1-1b. are 1/2 -lb tin tin PRESERVING REQUISITES Pints, doz. - o 1.25 CROWN 'JARS CROWN JARS Quarts, doz. - CROWN JARS Half -Gallons, doz. 1.85 PAROWAX 25C (For sealing), 2 for - 1.35 RUBBER JAR RINGS, 3 doz. - ZINC JAR RINGS, doz. - WHOLE MIXED PICKLING SPICE, lb. - - CERTO (Fruit Pectin) - OAKVILLE BRAND JAM (Excellent Quality, obtainable only at the Dominion Stores) 4 -Ib. Tin RASPBERRY, 1 -lb. Jar RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY or STRAWBERRY ore BLACK CURRANT U C BLACK CURRANT 4-84C 4=1b. Jar STRAWBERRY . (New Season's) - - - �C 20 .25c .20c ..23c -34c SHIRRId F'S Oj2ANGE MARMA - 90C LADE, 4 -Ib. tin - e SHIRRIFF'S ORANGB MARMA-SOAP CHIPS LADE, 1-1b. jar - -2 .0 2 lbs. -Zile SOAPPSS ExcEzcept ALL (.Y SHOE POLISHES Fel'sNapbha), 2 for -�3C - (Nugget 2 -in -1) -25 2 for - c ad De S {ICH QUALITY -TEA aim(. (CFFEE 12SCI. 11iltLi.O TEA -79RICHMEL LO c COFFEE, e . /z Ph. tin -en"nC EXTRA FINE QUAL- ITY LEMONS, doz. 25c CHIPS° , ti: