HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-09-05, Page 2., ; '
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—....„ 1111111111h1111111,00411C --1111111111111.11.1111e.-
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lr'
Wtt Larapt, Uc each, or 4 for
' .
Prices.
'Pa
.rbreath.
Ohtands that work and eyes that see,
Aiwa hoswenlY lore,
That witole and sick, and weak and
stream',
May praise Thee everettere.
(H. H. Plumptre).
PRekTtii‘
o Christ: Thou great physician of
souls, by whose grace the weak are
etrengehenecl, and by whose patience
Thy servants are kept in the evil day,
keep us and strengthen us, we be-
seeeleThee, And when our wills are
weak, and our hearts are treacher-
ous, be Thou unto us a Saviour in-
deed, and forsake us not lest we for-
sake Thee. For Thy name's sake.
Amen.
(British Weekly).
S. S. LESSON FOR SEPT. 7th, 1924
Lesson Title—Jesus Heals a Noble-
man's Son.
r.
40 Watt Lamps„ 30c each, or -4 for
46 Watt Lanaps, 30e• each, or 4 for
75 NYatt Nitrogen Lamps, each
100 Watt Nitrogen Lamps, each
200 Watt Nitrogen Lam/Os, e -ch
50 Watt Mill -type Lamps, each
$1.00
60c
90c
$1.50
45c
Frosted Bulbs, round and oval, each ...... 50c
Geo, A„ Sills °& Sons
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When Damp Grass
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Shoe Riiish
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are treated with the famous Larvex Moth -Proofing Process,
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sou) EXCLUSIVELY W1f
"My Wardrobe," Seaforth
Western - Fair
London, Canada
Sept 6th to 13th, 1924
Over -$30,000.00 In Cash Prizes
The 1924 Prize List is extensive and the classification
Will prove attractive to Exhibitors in all Departments.
Dog Show, Automobile Shaw, Pure Food Show
New Manufacturer's suilding: Featuring
Gamada's Industrial Achievements.
/4140/ay Attractipns
'Yoram!• SWISS SHOWS
IMF VAlfilit#ILLt ATTRACt10146 ba front of mu=
sorlustn, lithoio city und CfmittirsT Meer
f;tor;,15ric0, Entries Arm Atigatit atsi.
.1% SAditSOR, Seeretem
1104i
14 IVA:
'989,8311; •
Les,son Passage—John 4:46-54.
Golden Text—John 14:6:
Some important events took place
in the life of Christ in the time that
elapsed between the first and second
miracles at Cana. He went up to His
first passover feast. After entering
upon His public ministry, He cleansed
the temple and did many miracles.
Leaving Jerusalem lie spent some
time in the surrounding country
where many 'flocked to hear Him.
Leaving Judea He departed into Gali-
lee. ' Passing through Samaria He
talked with a woman at Jacob's well
and gave her the wonderful news that
He was the expected Messiah. After
spending two days in her city, days
during which many Samaritans be-
eame His followers, He continued His
journey to Cana. 'His fame had pre-
ceded Him for Jews from that district
had been at the feast at Jerusalem
and on their return were able to speak
for a time of nothing else than the re-
markable things He had done there;
He, a Galilean, one of themselves, was
spoke -n of as a "teacher sent from
God." Jesus Himself quoted at this
time a proverb—"a prophet hath no
honor in his own country," yet His
own countrymen received Him gladly.
Dr. W. M. Taylor explains this by
saying, Jesus knew that a prophet
or great man, beginning his public
career among his own peeople, in a
country district like that of Galilee,
is almost invariably disregarded, if
not, indeed, despised by those who
have known Him from the first. His
Galilean reputation had no effect at
Jerusalem; but His Jerusalem repu-
tation put all Galilee, for the time,
upon His side, with the solitary ex-
ception of Nazareth. This is in ac-
gordance with all we know of human
natuee. Among other places in Gal-
ilee to which His fame had spread
was Capernaum. Not far from here
Herod had a palace and attached to
his court was a nobleman who, tra-
dition says, was Chuza. Herod's stew-
ard wlhose wife Jonantia was one of
the certain women who ministered un-
to Christ of their substance (Luke
8:3).
Verses 47-54.—Second Miracle at
Cana.
Nothing touches a father's heart
so deeply as inability to help his own
child. This nobleman's son was at
the point of death. The father had
exhausted every available source of
remedy vhen word reached him that
the Galilean who had set all Jerusa-
lem wondering at His miracles was
even then only fifteen or twenty miles
away at Cana. His need was great;
apparently his boy was dying and he
was most unwilling to leave his bed -
Side, but who could plead his cause
more earnestly than himself? On
reaching Cana and locating Jesus he
"besought the Lord that He would
come down and heal him." He did
jest what to -day anxious friends do
when local physicians can do no
more. They_consult a specialist and
so did he. His appeal seemed to meet
with rebuff but he of whom it was
said, "A bruised reed shall he not
break, and the smoking flax shall he
not quench" was developing faith in
the father's sopl, so he said "Except
ye see signs and wonders ye will not
believe." It was just then not of
signs and wonders the father was
thinking but of losing his boy and of
the chance there was for him if he
could but persuade this man to go
with him, so again he besought Him
saying, "Sir, come down ere my child
die." He had some idea of the power
of Christ over disease, but none as
yet of His power over death and the
grave. To this sorrowful appeal Jes-
us answered, "efo thy way thy son
liveth." What a remarkable answer
to his urgent request that they set
out with all speed for fear death
ehould win the race. It took such a
held on the man that his eyes were
opened to see in Jesus far greater
than a mere Rabbi endowed with spe-
eial power. Anxiety for his boy, urg-
ency to be off gave way to peace,
and instead of starting back home he
took lodging for the night. On the
morrow a servant met him who said,
"Iihy son liveth." On inquiring the
rpartieulars he was told that the fever
left hem all at once at the seventh
hour, the exact time Jesus said, "Go
thy way, thy son liveth." What' re-
joicing there was in that home that
day.
A writer on "The Miracles of Our
Saviour" says of this miracle: We
see three degrees of faith in this
man's history. First, he believed in
the truth which he had heard about
Christ. Credible 'witnesses had told
hint of what they had seen at Zernsa:
lent, and other reported to him that
the Lord had come to Cana, Te be-
lieved them and thefefore went to
Cana, and made application for the
cure of his son. Second, he belie
The words of Cliklet addreated to MM.
self, e� that after he hiaiA hittr sav,
"fly, den Ratho ha, tiha rttitraqit
anxiety ate% the'litei� Iola elitid,
•5311440. he 11010#04 4d hn1lOhlti6t
4i6nipem, i34,11 a'i,boo`"
ivve tq be brought 'into
tern Oiittada to assist in harvest -
t 4iltleetri'Mreaf,947e Eth`corditha' •t/9. Ole
bath -nate at ,the conference of e.aee,
wan's, arevinciql goYertgoOft Velges-
eutatives, Barna argnizationa and em-
ployment services held tare? Pg`egl
thousand workers will he supplied
Eastern Canada and 19 000, it vies
estimated, can: be secured in the. West
and from British Coln/labia. It was
thought that harvesting would com-
mence in Manitoba ebout August 20th
and in Saskatchewan and Alberta a-
bout August 25th.
ar,
fOrPain
Neuralgia
Lumbago
1044010::
Rtettniatisnt
Accept ons a
Bayer package
whichcontains proven ellrections
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of g4 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin le the trade mare (registered in
Canada) • or Bayer Manufacture of Blom-
acetieseideeter of Belleylleacidi
ised to the fathers and the spiritual
redeemer of men.
.WORLD MISSIONS
The -Theodore Pennell went out to
India as a medical missionary of the
C. M. Se in 1892. For over twenty
years Ale was the devoted head- of a
hospital' and boys' high school at
Banner., - From the outset his viewer
in India had the marks of greatness.
By his innumerable tours in which he
conformed to many of the customs of
the people, he came into very close
touch with the tribesmen. He usual-
ly went about in the dress of the na-
fives., In his journeys, and, indeed,
in all his -work, one of his chief char-
acteristic§ was his absolute Peerless -
nese. He was a real friend and help-
er of -all those with whom he came
into touch, and was beloved by all the
tribesmen as was seen at one time
when he lay in the C. M. S. hospital.
"In a few hours the town and the en-
tire Arghan borderland was thrilling
with the news, 'and people gathered
from every quarter.
They loved him, for his life had
been lived for them. Their love drew
them together to the place where he
lay, and their yearnings irresistibly
broke into prayer.
, Within a quiet room in the hospital
the sufferer lay, prectically waiting
forevehat the Lord purposed concern-
ing him, and once again his heart
was cheered by the presence of the
Great Physician in whose footsteps he
had trembly tried to walk, who gave
His word of promise, "Lo, I am with
you alwey, even unto the end."
(J. Wood).
CANADA
Edinon„tore Alta,—A consignment
of 150,00epOunds of Alberta butter
left Vancouver recently for the Brit-
ish markets. The shipment consisted
of unsalted butter, being the first of
this kind which has been sent over.
Another consignment of about 200,-
000 pounds from the province is a-
waiting shipment at Vancouver.
Winnipeg, 1Vlan.—The honey crop of
the province of Manitoba is returned
at 3,041,712 pounds for the year 1923,
with an average market value of fif-
teen cents per pound on the farms,
making a total return to the beekeep-
ers of Manitoba of $456,256. •
Montreal, Que.—Louis D. Huriton,
former professor of mining and met-
allurgy at Vale university, predicts
that within a very few years Canada
will surpass the United States in gold
production. He points out that since
1915 Canada's output as increased
rapidly, while in the United States it
has undergone a steady decline. Can-
ada's gold production in 1923 was val-
ued at $25,294,000 and he expresses
the opinion that this year it will rise
to $30,000,000.
Ottawa, Ont.—Revenue received by
the Dominion Government is $46 per
TO EXPECTANT
MOTHERS
Letter from Mrs. Ayars Tells
How Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
HelPed- Her
Spring Valley, Sask. — " I took the
Vegetable Compound before my last
confirement, When I -got to feeling so
badly that I could not sleep nights, mY
back ached so, across my hips, and
could hardly do iny work during the day.
I never had such an easy confinement
and this is my 4*th-baby. Ivied about
Lydia E. Pinitharn's Vegetable Com-
pound in the Pnrrner's Telegram ' and
wrote you for'ene of your books. We
have ino druggist in out town, but I saw
youf medicine.in T. Eaton's catalogue.
I am a farmer's wife, so have all kinds
of work to eke inside and outside jhe
house. My baby is a nice healthy irl,
who weighed ',nine pounds at birth. I
am feeling'fine after putting in a large
garden eince baby came: She is as
good qs she can be.) Youre iathe best
medicine for Venunt, and I have told
about it and evet written to my friends
about it.g' — Mrs, Afficnig E. AYARS,
Spring Valley, Sask.
Lydia E. Pinlihatti's Vegetable Com-
pound is an exeellent medicine for et -
peanut motbefe; and should be taken
,during the entire period. It ban a gen-
eral effect tostrinigthen and tone up the
entire systeme that it Mai work. in
every Itteiieet stilatiire Intends'. . All
dtuggiste oell tbiedepOtidable utadieite. '
Got it,6461a11. ,
' • ,
CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM
Wise men discuss problems: fools
decide them—Kingston Standard.
Crop prospects through the prov-
ince are excellent. Good old Ontario
always delivers the goods.—Peter-
boro Examiner.
It is not against the law to think
that the world is a 'terrible place, but
it is an awful waste of time.—Wich-
ita Beacon.
As a means of boosting the mortal-,
ity ratethe appendix has long since
given place to the accelerator.—Bir-
mingham News.
I should have liked to send Calvin
for a long summer holiday with
Rabelais.—Sir Michael Sadler.
Even if women do have more sense
than men, you never see a man wear-
ing a shirt he can't buttons himself.
—Dundalk Herald.
As usual, the most numerous vic-
tims of the latest Brazilian revolution
are innocent bystanders.—Border Ci-
ties Star.
There is a great deal to be said for
young people lecturing old people, and
old people lecturing young, provided
that in every case the lecturer has in-
sight and sympathy, just a touch of
humor and ornething vital to say.—
Sir Michael Sadler.
Everything in life should be taken
earnestly but nothing should be tak-
en tragically.—Edouard Herriot.
Faith will save you in the end, but
at present it is a good idea to hire a
lawyer.—Jersey City Journal.
The who says she is going
to get her hair bobbed, does it; the
husband who says he is going to
raise whiskers as a result, doesn't —
Indianapolis News.
A wise man is one who's got sense
enough to look back occasionally and
admit to himself he's glad certain
peSple didn't take his advice.—Lamar
Democrat.
Because there Is a motor car on
the road in front of you is no reason
why you should pass it—Dundalk
Herald.
Both the public and parliament are
overwhelmingly urban-eninded.—Col-
onel Sir Archibald Weigall.
The modern girl doesn't waste her
time on the young man who wastes
his time kiesing her hand.—Chicago
News.
Ottawa gets along very well since
parliament adjourned, for a circus
came to town with the biggest steam
piano in the world.—London Adver-
tiser.
It doesn't cost so much to live as
it does to keep up appearances. --
Kingston Standard.
Some extravagant wives spend as
much to set the table as their hus-
bands spend for cigars.—New York
Telegram and Mail.
How little I realized when I was
paying Mr. Bernard Shaw 10c. a
week what a terrific Frankenstein I
was making --Mr. T. P. O'Connor.
The evident admiration of astraege
man makes a girl dlmoee as indig-
naut as his failure to notice her.—
Chicago Ne-vve.
OM. crops have been counted, re-
counted and discounted, and now we
await the harvest—Brandson Sun.
BIRDS HEAL BREAKS WITH
, PLASTER CASTS
Ten different cases hale now been
authenticated by tespoiesible French
bunters and naturalists in which snipe
and woodcock have bound up wounded
or broken legs in a veritable plaster,
sufficient to make Sure the healing
process and even to reduce the feac-
ture, says an article in the Spring-
field Rpublican. In one case real
splints were bdund to , the broken
leg. This is surgery. A scientific
observer says: "I have examined the
leg—a skilful surgeon could not
have done bettee." M. Cappe de
Baillon began with observation t he
made in the oate- of a wood hen.
She had a mud plaster round her
broken leg. It was,, held together
with down from her beast. Next
IC Henry, when hunting in the
Crouse in mid-Frence, shot, a wbod
hen with a similar dressing roiled
a broken leg. The plaster had hard-
ened' and etre fracture was old.
All this was no very artificial and
someone suggested that menet... Ichid
hunter picked up the wounded birds,
plastered them up and fiat theta
free. lint 'authenticated instances
of far niore elaborate surgery canoe
in• and they must he attributed to,
the bit& 4161,140*w. So frsuah
covet hakre,Jhei.lrariii$ Pr-Seee,.
OKi.VIII4 4401. tfil,d dot lt4'°154,
aret �1W4 Grp'
'CAN
t.
'41 :II:: ret1::.pona4-,14:a:nti4;:tdeo cp:Ittiourt
osr, 4tus;t1i:aor4::aill:rlps:84.43::::Ttit:11,01r,egul
It lg., rising bow quickly this :manlier
dep0 I create tine' neat egg^. Savings 7 •
r %add„ .16Cirktozurin ch •-- -
dintUn riisali
M. Teyssonneau, has found part-
ridges with wounds bound up with
mud and feathers. Fram, easy eases
let ue go to the difficult. . Dr. Guido
Babis, who was attached to the
Italian Embassy in Constantinople,
has limited woodcock and snipe le
Sardinia and in Thrace and in each
country he has found birds, emaciat-
ed and still suffering,;that had cov-
ered their wounds with mud and
dowel. Last year M. G. Caron shot
in the Douhe in Eastern Prance, a
woodcock flat had a dresting round
the lower leg, "It was a kipd of
plaster; a Mixture of earth, herbs
and little feathers tightly bound
up and completely hardeeed." It
was a recent .wpund frone. ;Oat
that passed through the leg. without
breaking it and the wound was not
yet cicatrized.
14. Duringe, in the Allier near
Vichy, shot a wood ittu that had
round the leg joint a dressing Made
of "earth, most and leaves held 'to-
gether by dry grass. The wound
was old and the leg seemed perfect-
ly healed." In cases whesee the leg
was beeken, it is noticed that the
bird varies the Applications as a
surgeon would do. In the ' Upper
Loire region M. Daneou, who is a
doctor, killed a wood hen with a
leg broken by some other hante?
Signs of the shot were visible and
the 'break was one that needed to
be immobilized to heal. It was the
right leg and the bird had folded it
against her body and held it there
by a band made of her breast feath-
ers stuck together with the harden-
ed blue that issues from her crop.
"The bone had become enlarged, but
it war fully cicatrizingand the
fracture had been reduced."
A still more curious; case is re-
ported by M. Moriceau of Paris. He
brought down a snipe whose leg was
held together by .a ligature of grass.
This was wound round the entire
leg from the claws up to the second
jqint. The ligature was so carefully
\made that he had diffieulty in find-
ing the two ends wliich had been
• turned under. It covered a, receat
, fracture from a hunter's eshot and
would have done credit to an expert
hospital nurse. The climax, is reach-
ed by a wrest inspector at Vesoul, a
graduate of a govermnent scientific
school. He killed ,a weed hen whose
leg, was bound up with tare bits Of
wood serving as splints bound tight- -
ly together by rushes. He. says:
"The dressing held perfectly. A
callus had formed and the break
, was healed without a twist in the •
leg." Naturalists ask—Why Reeve
snipe and woodcock learned to lilac-
tice surgery like this rather than -
other birds equally exposed to hunt-
ers' shots? No doubt, they have a.,
- surgical instrument from
:Nature in their long beaks.The‘e
have- a. -very sensitive cuticle at the
end under which. nerve Mantentai
open directly. With this they see
' practieally at the bottom of marsh
mud which they probe for ,worms
and this, with the wide -reaching
flexibility of the beak, makes a won-
derful -instrument for dressing their -
wounds.
Is it intelligence that directs the
instrument? It would be if a hu-
man sergeon did the same opera-
tion. It is certainly not instinct that
always does the same thing like ei
machine whereie each of these -
wounds differs from others awe
needs a separate diagnosis. Nearly
all deal with gunshot wounds and
antiquity had no guns when instinct
was developed. One French natural-
ist suggests an intermediate explan-
ation. The handy long beak with
its end as sensitive as an eye reacts-
, es round to the spot where the pain
from the shot is felt. Then it
soothes the sore spot with familiar
mud and when this fall e off puts it
back and tries to keep it in place
with equally familiar moss or grass
and down. In a ruder way, many
beasts rub sore spots.
▪ •
1.10,}11,1•10111111010.01•0)
HIGH SCHOOL SPECIALISTS
The FacnIty of Arts specializes in preparing candidates
for High School Specialists' Certificates. The Minister of
Education has approved of the courses offered.
The Faculty of Medicine offers a course of training un-
surpassed in excellence. Two years pre -medical (Arts) and
four years technical work; also post -graduate course ef one
year.
The Faculty of Public Health offers post -graduate work to
phveicis,ns and nurses leading to degrees and diplomas in Public
Health. These courses are especially worthy of attention.
Registration Day, September 22, 1924
For information write—
K. P. R. NEVILLE, Ph. D.,
Registrar.
UNIVERSITY
OF
WEST4RN •ONTARIO
LONDON, CANADA
5
/ "Wa by A. R. gox, W. A. Orien, Cheoros & James
misammiefitammegamismat