The Huron Expositor, 1924-09-19, Page 2Vt;
t+r
33 X
(By Ina ani,l1ton$ eaderinb, Ont.)
t era),, vu a» the atm :flia set,
°7f"h, , L. and, around Thee lay;
k, In what, tltYen pins they met!
0, with whst jot* they went away!
Thy touch has still .its ancient power,
No word from Thee eau -fruitless fall:
Hear, in this solemn evening hour,
And in Thy mercy heal us all.
(Henry Twelis).
PRAYER
O Thou Great Physician, who, while
on earth, never turned e. deaf ear to
the cry for help, visit our homes
where there is sickness and whisper
words of consolation and cheer to
those who need the tender ministra-
tions of Thy grace, so that, while
weakness of body lays them low, thy
strength becomes their cause for re-
joicing in the midst of trial and en-
ables them to say, "Thy will, not
mine, 0 Lord be done." Througn
Jesus Christ, Our Lord. Amen
S. S. LESSON FOR SEPT. 21st, 1921
Lesson Title. -Jesus Makes a Mis-
sionary Tour:
Lesson Passage. -Mark 1:35-45.
Golden Text. -Mark 1 : 40.
K2.tti
Why have a leaking kettle when a beautiful
: nickeled all -copper one can be bought
r -
4:t a bargain?
„„ . These Kettles are a convenient size, not un-
wieldly, 99/; inches across, by 6 inches deep,
with easy spout and bail rest.
1
E ch
Gea,
A
Sira
Sons
ealer
polishes his own shoes, he knows
which polish gives the best
results.
He always uses
BLACK - TAN - TONEY RED
DARK BROWN. ALSO WHITE
Dressing (cake) and White Cieaner (liquid)
W. S. Walker, Funeral Di- 0
rector and Embalmer.
0
0 Motor or Horse Equipment.
0 Cars or Flowers furnished
as requested.
0. Day or Night, Phone 67. 0
0
W. J. CLEARY
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director.
Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0
Equipment.
Night and Day Service. 0
Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0
2921-52
0
Making Your Dollar Buy More
Everybody's problem these days is to make every dollar go
as far as possible -except when you shop at DOMINION
STORES, where our dollar has already bought more for you
and you get the benefit of the saving we make. Prove it on
the next dollar's worth of groceries you buy.
BULK SODAS
per pound -
SYRUP
CORN
PATERSON'S DIGES-
TIVE BISCUITS
(Universal Health qr..
QUAKER OATS
(large package) - _27c
(small package), 2 for 25c
QUAKER OATS
Pickling Season is Here:
CROWN SEALERS, per dozen
RUBBER JAR
ZIDNoCzeJnAR
PA2R0f0Wr AR_
wee OLE IMN_IGXErDIC_E _23c
.20c
Pkt. SEE- DED
RAISINS, 2 for - _25c
or SEEDLESS
CALIFORNIA
SEEDED or SEED- 9g,.
• 59c
- $4.25
25 -lb. box
Pure Lard, No. 3 tin
WHITE SATIN
PASTRY FLOUR 95c
24 lb. - - -
For Light, Flaky
Pastry
DOMINION BRAND
BAKING POWDER 1 (11„
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS er,r
TOY PAIL
PEANUT BUTTER 2k
FRA.NCO-AM ERI -
CAN SPAGHETTI lo
SARDINES, 4 tins _25c
BRUNSWICK
KIPPER SNACKS
4 for -
LrLAc BRA- ND -
APPLE and
RASPBERRY JAM, An_
MAYFIELD BRAND
BACON, Machine
Sliced (Growing mare
in Popularity every eine,
week), lb. —
itic*nellie Product:. (only obtainable at Domianion
Stores) lloted for their high quality.
Rratimsuo TEA RYCHMELLO
(aCOFFEE, %
delightful blend), 7�C RYCHlYlRLI:O -lb. aisa 3c
rc ivtlgti+ ctOCOA, %-lb. lin 2 le
CO le$E (a'high- lUCHM$'LL'O
lege, e' toffee), 1b tliat � �� COCOA, %-lb. tin 11 C
Jesus, after being driven from His
home town by an angry mob, came
down to Capernaum, a city -of Galj-
lee, and taught them on the Sabbath
days. In Matt. 5th, 6th and 7th
chapters, known as The Sermon on
the Mount, we have the subjects of
His teaching. His times of .teaching
were followed ttery closely by mighty
signs and wonders, acts of love and
mercy, deeds of which He, as in the
instance in to -day's lesson, con -amend-
ed that no notice be taken.ef them so
as not to attract public attention un-
duly.
Verses 35 -37. -Jesus Sought Rest.
Jesus was human, so that the
thronging of people and the giving of
Himself to them incessantly made
Him weary in both mind and body.
Rising very early being the only way
He could secure isolation, He did so
and, stealing out of the house, He
went ta some out of the way place.
He wished to do as He had instructed
His disciples to do. "But thou, when
thou prayest, enter into thy closet,
and when thou bast sheit the door,
pray to thy father in secret." (Matt.
6:61. He was not long left undis-
turbed, for Simon and others, finding
that Jesus had already risen, went in
Isearch of Him, for already a crowd
had gathered seeking Him.
Verses 38 -39. -Declares His Mission.
When His disciples told Him how
many were anxiously waiting to be
healed, He did not return, but said un-
to them, "Let us go into the next
town, that I may preach there also;
for therefore came I forth." T h
crowd had gathered, not so much to
hear His preaching, as to benefit by
His healing power and it -would not
have accomplished His mission if He
had stasredoto heal all the diseased
and devit-possessed in one city. So
He and they went from place to place
throughout Galilee.
C1)10 11611 fivit,td008-
03'livonishioglowitio
Anyoneleta ho has. suffered wide'
back, •' spliging heads -ohm sw011en
bands. 04 feet, rheuu)stisns and -
constipation -0110A te tty the Fruit
TothosO.Who use intensiified fruit
time, it Seems almost iMpOesible that:
the juices.of apples; oraisges, figs and
prunes oferribmed with tonice; could,
relieve Kidney Trouble.
lar use of thee. intensified fruit juices
or " Fruit Liver Tablets" prove their.
marvellous vil'IlleS•
the Fruit Tree t (lent. At all dealers ;
ish but haye everlasting life."
In India ne,sionaries are at work
in sixty-one 1, per asylums arid homes
for the untaieted children of lepers.
Some of you have heard of Mary
Reed, the. Am vican missionary, who,
when she w.e in America on fur,
lough, found that she -had • leprosy.
Without a to her friends about
it, she went 1: mk to India and is now
in charge Of e beautiful leper asylum
where she,is giving her life for her
Indian fellow -eufferers.
Verses 40 -45. -The Leper Cleansed.
Leprosy is very minutely described
in Leviticus It is supposed to have
originated among the Israelites when
they toiled at the making of bricks in
Egypt. As yet no positive cure has
been found, though to -day, in coun-
tries where it is .prevalent, much is
being done to stay the disease. In
its last stages it is very loathsome -
a living death. In Biblical times af-
ter the priest had pronounced that a
man was really afflicted by it, he was
banished. became an outcost from so-
ciety and, whenever he saw any one
in his neighborhood, he had to cry
aloud, "Unclean! Unclean!"
Leprosy became then a symbol of
sin, for its gradual taking hold of the
whole physical being is akin to the
wayq'sin over -runs the whole moral
nature of man which is incurable but
by the renewing of the whole inner
being by the grace of God.
As Jesus descended the mountain,
and was nearing a town, He met a
poor human wreck, who must have
heard something of this wonderful
person now so close to him. He
threw caution aside and instead of
his usual cry of "unclean!" it was an
agonizing appeal for help. His at-
titude as well as his Words made a
beseeching spectacle. He did not
doubt the Lord's ability to help, so he
must have heard of His having healed
others. His case then -depended on
the willingness of the healer. Some
cases there were when the answer
was delayed when faith had to be
strengthened but here the faith was
most apparent £Chcl there doesn't seem
to have been a moment's delay. The
leper knew the restrictions in such
cases as his and so his joy must have
been extraordinarily intense as he
felt what he had missed all his leper -
life -the touch of a human hand and
heard the sympathetic words, "I
will! be thou clean." As a writer
says, "The hand of Jesus was not
polluted by touching the leper's body,
but the 4eper's whole body was
cleansed by the touch of that holy
hand."
Jesus came not to destroy but fulfil
all law so He abade the leper go and
show himself to the priest, make an
offering as required and be pronounc-
ed clean. He told him also to say
nothing to ' any man. Just why He
enjoined silence is not so clear to us
as the command to shotv himself to
the priest. 'Some writers say that
perhaps He would, because of having
touched the leper, be regarded as un-
clean, This actually did occur from
the lepers disobeying and proclaiming
Or "'blazing abroad" his &are, for
Jesus could no more openly enter in-
to the city, but was without in -desert
places. The spreading abroad of His
story did not keep the Multitudes
away, for othey eame to Ma from
every quarter."
Prom this incident We learn that
-Hd *Ito timid dent lieritiZ
the type of sin, eau etre sin Itself.
We Ate as sure of Ms willingness at
*gait Of His for
oGod so lova' the *orld thet goo
Rio oily 'begotten SOn, that 'rp4,110ao.
(A. H. Clark).
WORLD MISSIONS
Probably there are 25o.„000 lepers
in India, 111'• ,,ionaries, both medical
and non-ine&•al, try to do what they
can to help :hem. To make their
lives happier end to protect their re-
latives and. f, iviids from the disease,
leper asyluno have been opened in
many places. and missionaries try to
bring whatever they can of bright-
ness and Cheer and love into these re-
fugees. Thso ere given, gardens of
their own to work ,in and opportun-
ities to satisfy other human intereste.
Even more important, they receive
what one of these missionaries calls
the "Christ -t reatment;'" • something
of love and kindness; some one to
care for them and bring relief.
•
e .,. e e.
ulxl to 40,
nl e .,show 'r
ae lAlilxld+gan . �f f ttlxe x`
en any ons,.., nature.<.
TOM RENS LICE
I. he Cesteoultryntel Now .iFf.tvor'
Is Very, gffeigive se, -„The Duetli,94'
and Dipping Metheeist ••••.. Other
Means Suggested Hard* 4lialia
In Outerhe
.Contributed by Criteria Depart Tent ot
Agriculture. Toronto.), •
In the controi of poultry lice one
emedy has coins very much to the
rOilt during the past seven years. it
; sodium fluoride, a chemical that
Ti easy to obtain, easy to apply. ef-
ctive and safe in Its anDlication..
..e.litign Fluoride Very Effective.
S•itilutri fluoride may be obtained lu
ee white' powder form or as fine
.•ystals. The powder form, if guar-
oteed 90 to 98 per cent. pure, Is
es most desirable form to aPP.IY as
dust. Sodium fluoride retains its
illciency, and may be keiJt If need be
I closed tight bottles or cans and
when wanted. One° tipplication,
,herough; will ceetroy ail lice on
▪ birds nod remain Oft an*: long
',lough to g,et many of the parasites
.eit hatch later. There are three
.ethode, of ,applicatioll in common
St.-; all are etle.etiVe, wet the -pinch
red in entail flecks. It consists of
Ot the sodium fLuo-
efi: powder directly Lo the skin and
-ethers ut the bird, the operator
Atting up what be can/ held between
thumb and forefinger and apply-
-Is on breast, each thigh, each side
i back, on the neck, head, under-
ele of each wing, below the vent. It
tee pinches of toe chemical to
.,vei the bird 'by this method and
• skilled operators can handle
.xty birds an hour.
.he Dusting Method.
ELIMINATE THE NON -PRODUCER
Probably the greatest hindrance to
the profitable keeping of poultry on
the ordinary farm is the retention of
adot of fowl that are poor layers, due
either to their being too old or of a
type to- produce meat rather than
eggs.
The production of eggs is the end
of the ponitry business in which the
moist proftt4ean be made, so that a
heavy egg liroducing type is the type
that is best suited to ordinary farm
conditions.
Generally speaking, the pullet year
is the most panfitable period of a hen's
life. It is advisable, therefore, either
to mark the chicks when hatched, us-
ing a cki.ffer.ent mark for each year,
or to band the'pullets when they are
put into winter quarters, so that at
culling time the age of the different
birds may be seen at a glance and
only those that are_ required for
breeding purposes retained after the
first year's production.
For the careful breeder the use of
the trap -nest is the logical means to
cull the. flock but the ordinary farm-
er does not use trap -nests so that re-
liance must be placed on physical
characteristics. The high `producer
will be found to be" of an active dis-
position, early off the roost in the
morning And late to go to roost at
night and' always busy. Her head
will be clear cut, face smooth and
free from wrinkles, with bright prom-
inent eyes, skin soft, pliable and of
fine texture, and a general appear-
ance of health and vigour.
Cull all birds that show a lack of
vigour, a sluggish, lazy disposition, a
coarse rough head with overhanging'
eyebrows, an inclination to break down
behind, or that show heavy deposits
of internal flat,, as evidenced by a
thick skin and Nan abdomen that is
•
WORKING GIRL'S
EXPERIENCE
Read How She Found Help
in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Arnprior, Ontario.-" I must write
and tell you reyeexperience with your
medicine. I was worldng at the factory
for three years and became so run-down
that °I ased to take weak spells and
would be at home at least one day each
week. I was treated by the doctots for
anemia, but it didn't seem to do me any
good. I was told to take a rest, but was
unable to, and kept on getting worse.
I was troubled mostly with my periods.
I would sometimes pass three monthe,
and when it came it would last around
two weeks, an d I would have such pains at
times in my rightelde that I could hardly
walk. I am only 19 years of age and
weigh 118 pounds now, and before tak-
ing the Vegetable Compound I was only
108 pounds. I was Sickly for two years
ahd some of my friends told me about
Lydia E. Pinkhara'a Vegetable Com-
pound, and when I had taken a bottle of
it I felt A change,. 11/1y mother has been'
taking it for a didreVent ailment and has
found it very satiga,ctory. ani willing
to tell friends Id:WO the medicine and
to answer letterparking about it," -
Was HAZEL BEM(fAllot 71lOotirnprior,
The dusting method of applyin
odium huoride is by mixing with
ilier material, as flour, talc, or plas
er, to uta.ke four times the bulk o
.maker or blower duster to the ruffle
eathers-of the bird-. Greater epee
a treating, the birds is secured at
;realer expenditure of chemical.
.ho -Dipping Plan.
The dipping method of applying so
,ium fluoride can be practiced dur
Lig the summer and early autum
Ltid sunlight to dry wet birds. Th
,ath is prepared in a wooden tu
cud consists of one ounce ot commer
eial sodium fluoride to a gallon o
.n.arm water. Sufficient quantit
diould be mixed to handle the wor
te hand. Five gallons of tue solutio
will do for 100 birds. The birds .t
e treated are placed in the dip fo
.wenty seconds and just before r
nova! the head is soused and th
▪ ird taken out and allowed to drain
dip should be body heat fo
owl, about 107°, and the work don
m a quiet, bright day, when It i
.varm enough to dry the bird
other Means Suggested.
There are a number of othe
methods that have proved to be nig
Acid, gasoline and plaster or par
Aniture is coming into general us
..'hus dusting powder is prepared b
.nixing three parts gasoline, one pa
sarbblic acid (90 per cent. pure) an
stirring in enough pester of paris
„ake up all moisture. It is applie
ea a dusting powder with a shak
a by hand.
A medicated dust wallow benea
he shade in the poultry yard or wit
n the shelter of the building is
great aid in keeping the lope pop
ration down. A box partly idled w
dne road dust to which tobacco du
aas been added at the rate of o
to six,, is very useful and relieves t
old hen of many an itch. -le. Steve
son, Dept. of Extension, 0. A.
Hardy Alfalfa In Ontario:
A large number of tests have be
,.:onducted in Past years Ma the
perimenta,IplOts at the Ontario Ag
euitural College with different vari
ace and strains of alfalfa. It w
Ln• at. the Common alfalfa from t
Jentral Western States would n
Ave long in Ontario. Variegated
,allas, suen as the Grimm end' t
..entario Variegated, however, prov
aardy in this Province. These t
,arieties are now increasing substa
_Lally as the farmers appreciate.th
superiority over the Common, vio
'lowered variety..
In one experiment at the Colle
alfalfa hag 'been Mit for hay tei
:lines a year for eleven !success'
o▪ itting this year, therefore is t
ene aeeding. The average yield
day per acre per aienum from t
eleven years df this test was aligh
eller tour tons.
ahother experiment of thin
"our Plots seeded in the spring
is22, the higladist yield of hay fr
• nrst cutting of this year was
..be Variegated type.
The Common alfalfa has varieg
-n1 flowers of different densities a
one Variegated alfalfa has rid
" green,. blue and yellow . Of Vied
°lentils *hi& can be seen when
eiossorns are billy '
Pease each et the past- tWanrth
years in Fdel.Cietenty Abio
Vartegate4 014 Of alfialfa is"
loitita404,--.Detit..,,0 Wendt
envelope. If you SitoUhied h tome '
ditieny tired feel
Welty, Tut Lydia 0
'ble"OinhpatOlid hilt* it.
t:tglio,,tott,'Itosirtittiotttitatt,;.buotoi.:4,
tie
•
krt
li- 1,
DISTRICT:
—
an s by ell, lemployeee
PRANCUES IN TIEW
•
.
.
5
r
Et
,.
.
Ir
At
le
le
sD
le
ot
le
vo
et
-et
he
of
he
nd
As
Six
Courses,
school,
These
•
: SCHOOL
Stenographic
c, M. A.
weeks
but
classes
,
,,,1
.
A
additional
due to- train
the WORK
are
tuition given on 32
eervice. "It is not
that is ACCOMPLISHED
your opp9rtunity. Take
or
HOW
-
teaching
to
37 weeks, Complete
LONG you are in
while there."
advantage of them.'
El 1 '1.144 . ,
staff.
ONTARI
- Special Courses.
Vice Principal
r - -11Y
with the well qualified
CE, CLINTON,
-COURSES-
Commercial - Secretarial
For information apply
Specialist,
PHONE 198.
--4
The School
OF COMME
-
STONE, Commercial
0
el it ,„ :
C
-,
To Make Room
Some
Ladies' Kid
One Strap Kid
Regular
Zev Sandals,
Patent Sandals,
GREAT
Fred
for Fall Goods,
Wonderful Bargains
Slippers and Sandals.
We are Offering
in Ladies'
ei
Heel.
$3.49
Grey Suede.
for $2.99
AT
Seaforth
Sandal, Cuban
Slippers.
$4.75, for
Patent and
regular $5.00,
BARGAINS
W. Wigg,
EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED MOTH- PROOF
(*it
fully
Tweeds
in,gbones
Men, Here i- the
of Trousers at
We have scores of
be made et-
guaranteed-. ,
and Herr -
in all
$ a 5 2i.)
ntarlo
Best Suit
A
.4 .
:fi
i.
<, ...
. , ..., .
;ewe, eve
tie
•