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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-10-10, Page 2rl ff•,�+Ih kY! tufa t r of the Quebec heater, its i ecogni-- erlt y and moderate price, has been applied to ool stove, with the result that the Quebec style o range is fast displacing other varieties. Quebec style range, without closet, square ... $30.00 uel�ec style range with closet and tile back .. $63.00 Ordinary Range with tile back and reservoir, $63.00 Quebec Heater, nickle trim $15a.®® to $22.09 Sheet hon Wood Heaters $4.50 :%:Lind $5.50 o©�a ® ills f� Sons The lea•, thea will Wear when you use a polish which will keep it soft and pliable, and. prolong its life. USE BLACK - TAN - TONEY RED DARK BROWN. ALSO WHITE Dressing (eake) and White Cleaner (liquid) 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0® 0 0 0 O 0 O W. J. Walker, Funerall Di- rector 0 rector and Embalmer. 0 0 Motor or Horse Equipment. Cars or Flowers furnished 0 as requested. 0 0 J. Walker u Son O Day or Night, Phone 67. O ®®0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O W. J. CLEARY O 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director, Up-to-date Horse and Motor Equipment. Night and Day Service. Phone 19-22, Dublin. 2921-52 0 0 0 0© 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 You Save Enough Here on Groceries to Spend a Little on Luxuries Just take a pencil and a apiece of paper and figure out what you would save on this weeks groceries alone. Look over the list below. Pick out the items you need. Compare the prices we ask with those you pay elsewhere—then note the difference. The margin represents what you save when you join the million thrifty housewives who do their shopping at more than 300 DOMINION STORES Choice British Columbia RED SALMON 23c 1 -lb. Tin CANDY DAY,, WIIERMERE CHOCOLATES, 1b. 35c TODHUNTER'S CHOCOLATE -A�c NIBS, 1-1b. box - `� TODHUNTER'S BULK CHOCO- LATE,Ib. - - BASSETT'S LICO- gg RICE, All Sorts, lb. -coat. OCTOBER 11th WINDERMERE 5-1b. ox - - - $1.69 CHFRY'S or WILLARD'S ASSTD. CHOCO- LATE BARS, 3 for - ASSORTED CANDY, Champion Creams, Gum Drops, Jelly Beans, Kisses, 1b. 14c .25c Laing's C. C® Sauce 23c �iJ niaER OATS -t . C FRESH SPECIALSTED -4fC, (salols); 2 for aa77 COFFEE, Ib. SINGAPORE PIIS- p )n APPLE (Sliced) -CAM BAYSIDE PEARS '(Light ' Syrup) - 16c CHOICE MESSINA .i LEMONS, doz. - -4r9C BAKER'S, PREMIUM ONIONS, 6 lbs. - CIIOCOL%Tar y -1b. CE FILA TRA cake (ilor baking 1) -14C � % RAtitTS, 2. lbs. 25c QUAKER OATS -27c (Large Square) - CREAM OF .23c BAKER'S WHEAT , - - BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE; r/z-lb. sake (for baking) Couiite s;Bjscuits V 7a.1m tea=+.. IL 31c, CROSSE A BLACK- LARGE PRUNES, -AWL* �'WEELL'S' ORANGE 40-50 size, 2' lbs. - er MARMALADE RICHMELLO -�5C Obverted), 1-1b. , - Leem COFFER, 1-1b. tin Ci EA BLACK (The Quality will fell) L'S MEAT' sand RICHMEL• LO .SH PASTES -27C CO EE. L1b. tin -33c 1 b> 7 TcLAREN'S jIa fTll<i- .e��±± CIBLE OL VEs. - 79c. for -1 P �iperial Quart Jar e 1 / q MAYFIELD BRAND ),e1b. 1.5c ter Ibm achi .. .29c Raisins. c !TOP 40 ^ 0)1 OP the 0414eqtee age, vu'ox thnnl gafi�. v'hat He eaidt': Like sand would drift and blow. put He knew well the earestt way: Ile. made his love a gen, And wrote '« is message evermore Upon the hearts of mens Arthur Wallace Peach. PRAYER Almighty God. we thank Thee for the school of Christ. He showed is disciples and from His words to them we have seen Thee as a Father, from His life and sacrifice we have learned lessons which have enlarged our id- eals of life and given us hopes of heaven. Teach us ever, Our Father, to draw near to Thee in humility and sincerity asking all things for the sake of and in the name of our Saviour. Amen. if ars S. S. LESSON FOR OCT. 12th, 1924 Lesson Title—The Sermon on the Mount. Lesson Passage—Matt 6:5-15. Golden Text—Matt. 6 : 10. Christ's fame went beyond the borders of His own country into and throughout Syria so that great mul- titudes followed Him 'because of His power to cure all manner of diseases. His disciples followed Him because they loved to be in His company to Iearn from Him. When He needed to separate Himself from the crowds He would go up into a mountain and there He, on one occasion, preached to diem the Sermon on the Mount. As He had no place He could call home after He entered on His public ministry, neither had He a particular church He called His own but preach- ed anywhere and everywhere. Christ came into the world to bless all the families of the earth (Gen. 12:3) and in this sermon He pro- nounced blessing after blessing. Af- ter which He told His disciples what He intended them to be, the salt of the earth. and the light of the world, adding, "Let your light so shine be- fore men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven (Matt. 5 : 16). Continuing, He explained the mean- ing of the Ten Commandments, say- ing He had not come to destroy but to fulfil the law. After this He dis- coursed to them on the sin of hypo- crisy as seen in alms -giving and in prayer as practised by the Scribes and Pharisees. Verses 5-8.—How to Pray. Christ does not say who the hypo- crites were in this discourse, but in a Iater one (Matt. 23) He distinctly calls the Scribes and Pharisees by that name, saying: "They for a pre- tence love to make long prayers." His disciples must pray, but they must neither "be" nor "do" as the hypocrites; _they must neither be vain -glorious, nor use vain repeti- tions. The practice of the hypocrites was to pray aloud in some conspicu- ous place in order that passers by might see how very religious they were and praise them thus establish- ing themselves in the good favor of men. They would rather hear the "well done" of man than of God. Christ tells His disciples the way to pray and the reasons for praying\are something entirely different. Jewish homes had flat roofs and upper rooms where the members of the family could seek seclusion and Je- sus commends these as places for prayer. He says, "when thou pray - est," showing us that He expects His disciples to pray, He expects them to be humble and sincere, entering into secret communion with the Fa- ther. The way to pray is not as the prophets of Baal did, crying aloud, hour after hour, "0, Baal hear us!" but asking for the things we need which are already known to our Hea- venly Father. Verses 9215.—The Model Prayer. Christ gave this prayer not that we should use no other, but to ex- press the substance of our petitions. The whole 17th chapter of John is another prayer uttered by Christ as also are those uttered in the garden of Gethsemane but this one contains the things our minds should dwell upon when approaching the throne of grace. In the preface, "Our Fa- ther, which art in heaven." we are taught that we must pray not alone and for ourselves, but with and for others. Then He is not only, as a Father, able to help us, but as a hea- venly Father He can do for us more than we can ask or think; for every good gift cometh from above. Following the preface, are six pe- titions; the first three concerning God and His honor, the three last re- lating to our own temporal and spir- itual concerns. "Hallowed be Thy name; Thy kingdom come; Thy will be done on earth, as it is in heaven." In these petitions we are taught to glorify and adore Godbefore making re- quests from Hine. We are taught to pray for that which Christ came to bring to men's hearts. There are dark .places -yet in the earth where Christ has not been preached and it/ is God's will that all meet should come unto Him . and be saved. He would hare us pray that earth may be made more like to heaven by our doing God's will; by our seeking not our own salvation only but that of all men. "Give us this dayr our daily bread." "The greatest of men must be 'be= holden to the mercy of God for their daily bread." j This teaches tie that as surely es the day comes we Mgt pray to our heavenly fearer. "Forgive its our clefts, as eve Torr e our debtor." 'this petition is pined to the preceding one by "and," iitowing ars our need to pray for daily pardon me ,need a'iri we pn'ay r daily hosed. The ohs;! iEi as w- ary' ai' to our spirituali esib pt'lle er in to our to Y ). , tAL ',our nine. Fide our debts to a t . and, tat hate been paid br the ascrifioe.of-Ena Son ott bar behn1f. 'moi Mn t dii for dth. *bat Ite baa fo' ago t4 rte s bt 06 xb'•i Y a. 11 Tftat cit i the m of h ilii -a -thou` youimg . et rid of the paha, the heavy; 'oue mfortabie fealregi tithe bilious attacks, headaches end consti-. patic n !Meet accompany trouble. The Int Treattaenich is the intensified juices of apples, oranges, figs and ,runes combined with tonics —will always relieve Dyspepsia. Urs. Thomas Evans, Everett, Ont., says: "I have been troubled for years with Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney Disease from which it was impressible to get • relief until f took "Fruit-a- tives". .Thanks to their wonderful results, .I. am free of these ailments and am in normal health again" This is the kind of proof that eonviuces. The Fruit Treatment— ' `Fruit-a-tives "—is sold by all dealers at 25e. and 50c.—or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. give we may pray in faith to be for- given. "Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil." It is net as if God tempted any to sin, but the prayer is, "Lord, do not Ieave us to ourselves." In the words of the Psalmist it is: "Keep back thy ser- vant also from presumptuous sins; let them not have dominion over me." The conclusion is, "For thine is the kingdom, and the power. and the glory, forever." We find the same expressed by David in his thanksgiv- ing prayer in 1 Chron. 29:11— "Thine, O. Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty; for all that is in heaven and in the earth is Thine." WORLD MISSIONS "I should have been an atheist," said a noted divine, "had it not been for the recollection of a time when my mother used to take my little hand in hers and cause me on my knees to say, "Our Father, which art in Heaven." Memories of a mother's love hal- lows and. blesses, while the memory of our neglect of her burns and curs- es. It is possible for us to say with James Whitcomb Riley: Sweeter than any song to me, Sweeter than any melody, Or its sweet echo. yea, all three, M1y dreams of used -to -be! HENSALL SCHOOL FAIR The following is the report of priz- es given at the Hensall Rural School Fair held on Wednesday of last week, and which proved such a great suc- cess, both as to large exhibits and large attendance:— Wheat,',nuart, from School Section No. 9, '1 kersmith—Robert Upsall. Wheat. sheaf, from .School Section No. 9, Tuckersmith—Robert Ups'hall, Ray Pfaff. Oats, 3 quarts, from School Section No. 9, Tuckersmith—Wilmer Broad - foot. Oat sheaf, from School Section No. 30, Tuckersniith—Edward Dearing; No. 9, Tuckersmith, Wilmer Broad - foot. Sweet Corn from Sections 10 and 9, Tuckersmith, 14 Hay, and Hensall— Edward Taylor. Grace Brock, Olga Bell, Helen Upshall, Harold Munn, Peart Elder. Irish Cobblers, all from Hensall ex- cept last name. No. 10, Tuckersmith— Luella Lindtthfield, Alvin Appleton, Edith Wolfe, Helen Glenn, Marion Sin- clair, H. Shepherd. Green Mountain Potatoes, from Sections 9 and 10, Tuckersmith, and Hensall—Thelma Elgie, G. Smillie, J. M. Young, E. Taylor, Dennis Hog - gerbil, W. Drummond. Dooley Potatoes, from Sections, Hensall. No. 14, Hay, and No. 10, Tuckersmith—H. Munn, H. Appleton, L. Foster, E. Pierce, W. Treemner, R. Varley. Mangolds, from Sections 9 and 10, and Hensall--J, Taylor, G. Slavin, Florence McDonald, Robert Upshall, No Name, Royce Welsh. Turnips, from Nos. 9 and 10, Tuck- ersmith, and Hensall—Edward Dear- ing. Leo Hagan, Beryl Pfaff, Lorne Mild orothy E1 let dy,: Doren Mon. , "aranaps from. Sections 9 and Tiuckar t o and. Hensall Claaral Way, NoName, Margaret Broadfoot, Frances" Pierce, Dorothy Tia son;. can McLaughlin. Onions,, from Sections':9 and 10, Tucketh,. and Hensa1t Grace Treeaaer, Scott Welch, M. Broaddfoot, W. Dadson, Clair Zuefie. Asters, from No. 10, Tuckersmith; No. 14, Hay, and Hensall :Pearl der, Grace Brock, Doreen Varley, Edith Wolfe, Jean Wbitesidee, .dan- drew Bell. Sweet Peas, No. 14, Hay—Myrtle Thompson. Phlox, from Hensall—Marion Mc- Lean, Florence McDonald. Zinnia, from No. 14. Hay, and Hen- sall—Gladys Passmore, Luella Lin- denfleld, Dorothy Thompson, Harry Cook. African Marigolds, from Hensall— Ruth Redden. Calendula, from Hensall — Helen Glenn, Mildred Scruton. French Marigolds, from Hensall— Stewart Bell, Beryl Pfaff. tSalpeglosis, from Hensel' — Mabel Workman: Cosmos, from No. 14, Hay—Jean Bell. Designs made in flowers, from 9 and 10, Tuckersmith; 14. Hay, and Hensall — Bruce Hoggarth, Edith Dick, Marie Diek, Robbie Varley, Mil- dred Seruton, Thelma Elgie. Bread, from Hensall School—Hazel Hudson. Tea Biscuits, from Hensall School— Margaret Drummond, Bertha Soldan, Dorothy Little, Edith Cameron, Hazel Hudson, Louise Drummond. White Cookies, No. 9. Tuckersmith, and Hensall—Edith Cameron, Abis Lindenfield, Helen Broadfoot, Marion Sinclair, Hazel Hudson, Dorothy Lit- tle. Lemon Tarts, from No. 9, Tucker- sm.ith, No. 14, Hay, and Hensall— Margaret Drummond, Louise Drum- mond, Lizzie Bean, Aldythe Eacrett, Jean Bell, Thelma Elgie. White Cake, from Tuckersmith, 14, Hay, and Hensall—Margaret McLar- en, Eleanor Bell, Beryl Drummond ; Marion Sinclair, Dorothy Elgie, Doro- thy Thompson. Applie Pie, No. 9, Tuckersmith and Hensall—Lillian Ste_acy, Gladys Pass- more, Pearl Elder, Helen Broadfoot, Thelma Elgie, Hazel Hudson. Candy, from No. 9, Tuckersmith, No. 14, Hay, and Hensall — Helen Glenn, Margaret Drummond, Pearl Elder, Myrtle Thompson, Mildred Smillie, Dorothy Elgie. School Lunch, from No. 9, Tucker - smith, No. 14, Hay, and Hensall— Thelma Elgie, Margaret McLaren, Grace Brock, AIex. McMurtrie, Beryl Pfaff, Gertrude Higgins. Patchwork on cotton, from No. 9, Tuckei'smith, and Hensall — Mildred Scruton, Irene Hoggarth, Irene Dat - tars, Sybil Bradshaw Luella Linden - field, Helen Upshall. Darning on stockings, from No. 9, Tuckersmith, and Hensall—Avis Lin- denfield, Hazel McLaughlin, Irene Da - tars, Pearl Kennings. Helen Upshall, Mary Hemphill. Crotchet wash cloth, from No. 9, Tuckers -nettle and Hensall—Florence McDonald, H. Kennedy. Print Apron, from No, 14, Hay, and Hensall—Grace Brock, Isabel Alex- ander, Jean Bonthron, Hazel Hudson, Helen Glenn, Catherine Drysdale. Hemstitched Handkerchief, from Hensall School -May Simpson, Pearl Elder. Crocheted Lace. from Hensall school —Pearl Kennings, May Simpson, Margaret Drummond, Louise Drum- mond.' Cushion—No. 9, Tuckersmith, and Hensall: Thelma Elgie, Louise Drum- mond, Pearl Kennings. Model in Wood, from Hensall school —E. Smith, H. Appleton, A. Apple- ton, W. Drummond, M. Sinclair, S. Bell. Wren House, from Hensall school— H. Foster, H. IiemphiIL R. Passmore, P. Brock, S. Bell. Six Named Knots, from No. 9, Tuckersmith, and Hensall—H. Cook, A. Fairbairn, Marie Foster. Wire Splicing, from Sections 9 and 10, Tuckersmith, and Hensall — S. Dean, Ray Pfaff, R. Varley, W. Brod- erick, R. Upshall, J. Taylor. Noxious Weeds. from Tuckersnlith and Hensall—No. 9, Tuckersmith, M. Foster, S. Bean. Injurious Insects, from Hensall School -4M. Foster. Map of Huron, from .Hensali school —Marion McKay, Grace Brock, Flor- ence McDonald, Roy Brock, May Ken- nings, Lloyd McLaughlin. Map of North America, from 9 and 10, Tuckersmith -_ Robert Upshall, Doreen Varley, Arthur h`inlayson, Jean McLaughlin, Wilmer Broadfoot, Alex. Chesney. Map of Europe from 9 and 10, Tuck- ersmith, 14; -Hay and Hensall—Marie Foster, Dorothy Thompson, Thelma Elgie, Clare Way. • Evening Prayer ('writing), from' Hensall School—Mabel Fee, Helen Glenn, Ray Paterson, Mary Hemphill, Kerlis Faber; Stewart Be1L "Indian Summer, from No. 14 slay and Hensall---Eabert Faber, Cather- ine ather ine Morrison, Sibyl Brhaw, Eva Pearce, Alex. McMurtrie, Chrtst'ina Morrison. Lead Kindly Light, from 9 and 10. Tuelceramith, and • Herman .-•- Robbie Varley, Nation Sinclair, Lloyd Me- Laugihlin, Mabel Workian, Eldrid„ Smith, Arthur Finlayson.: Recessional, from No. 10,Tucker- smith, 14, Hay, and Hense. /eau Benthron, Clara Way, Olga Bell, Margaret McLaren, Mildred 'Sailillie, Isobel A1exaiandeiri • �Drawinn�• from No.9 Tuelcersinitli, 14, Iray, quid 1 •nsaall—Thelind Elgie,, Pearl r Kennings, adv. Pfaff tarifa; % Vernanl, Marie Dick, 11 ildred s Donell. 'Pair of /'shite , UTyattdotien, ' Kenna' Sehool Mn r joie Peau Coekor'aff"l,: trout, a s 10, �k NERVES' AND FAINTIN'G SPELLS Sept Wonsan to Bed. Great Change After Taking .j. dia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable' compo:n tl Sarnia, Ontario.'--" After ally girlie was born I was a wreck. My nerves Fere too terrible for words and I sim- ply could not stand .or walk without pains. I suffered with frdn ing spells.. until I was no slinger' a n lgodd- for my household duties'aaand had to' take to my bed. The doetor-said I, should • have an operation, but I'was not in a a's fit conaitlon at that time. tlieighbor said; 'Why don't you try Ly sa-E. ?inkham'a Veg- etable Compo Iain, sure it will do' 'a you good• and, " ,save thosedoctor8 bills. c' I Was iiilvised• r my husband e try b after I tOld`h&b ian out it. i am y k.ftii to say, ®ram soon able to tare a f boarre for a while ass room$ were iaaarco at that thne. My baby is 17 nt# s now and I havo isdt y at had dp r t oi,'thalis to your medicine, hive irceoiafn ended- the' Vegetable Com to a few;peo,ple knovi and have etnittie good done me: I icnwo 1 esti lit leek a ferent woman thele 'Iaset few monthal and I . _,,, eel not Abe without !1 bpthe' y. t Yota' iibe thhs sabre itp r theh'a tte t,, alas Sliftld be theee On eiiaig BB t t t haaa done or iqt.'' If, Yl A tee eoIVl a ly! �v ,C :v% tae FeW�; F. of vse'bo1 hard too keep Arae* a hcga there Calot for each traalf,,... There is.a t„" eonvenientl ? Molsons Bank where you or your aul atransa this business ria her ! dent Saalee,, BRANCHES IN Two DISTRICT: BrucefleldF i St. 'Marys r.c ; Ezater liatprt 1ensal1 R. Upshall, Leo Hagan„. Thelma Erie. Feu of Three,, from .9 to 10, Tuck- ersmith, and Hensall---Vos{se ; Varley, Edwin 'Taylor, Stanley Sean, Helen Broadfoot, Marion MeKay, Harold Appleton. • Pen of Barred Reeks frons. No. 9, Tuckersmith, No. 14, Kay, and ..Hen- sa11--Idoyd Lindenfield, Art Fairbairn, Mildred Smillie. Beatrice Wiliert, Alex. Mellfurtrie, John Bean.. Market Lamb, from Hensall school -Mildred Smillie, Clarence Smillie, Bacon Hogs, from No. 14, Hay, and Hensall--Charles Pearce, Pearl Wil- lert, Clarence Smillie. Beef Calf, from No. 10, Tucker - smith, No. 14, Hay and Hensali—Roy Soldan, Ell. Dearing. Andrew Bell, Charles Pearce. Any Pet, from No. 14, Hay, and Hensall—Roy Soldan, Lloyd Mc- Laughlin, Jack Young, Hm. Drum- mond, John Alexander, Earl Dick. Judging Poultry, from No. 14, Hay, and Hensall—Mary Soster, Pearl Kennings, Joyce Scruton. Lenore Bell, Bertha Soldan, Ruth McLaughlin. - no 1 , P;l fig„ e'er, ,t,e,c4 Judging Beef Calvea ;or 3acGa Stilt from No, 9,, Tuckermieith, ,and: salt ':,•'a Clarence McLean, ' Clidreni e Smillie, Lorne Foster, Robert Up- shall. In the school parade all the , see tions or schoolsmadesub a getyct. showing that it was agreed to ;g ve each sehool the same prize . nttnxey, In addition to the Fair, which 'wow sueh aneXcellent one -1n every PI- spect and which drew such a• large attendance from the rural districts;' as well as the village, an:hour or two was also spent very pleasantly , on the park grounds, when a number of games and sports were carried on, but of which a prize list was not kept except the teachers' race and trustees race, and in the first mentioned race, the teachers, the first prize was won by Mr. Hildred. of Hensall; second prize by Mr. Slimes, of S. S. No. 10,, Tuckersmith, and third by Mr. Wm. MacKay, of Hensall. In the Trustees race, first prize was captured by Mr. A. S. Case; 2nd, Mr. Ed. Lindenfieid.; 3rd, Thomas Welsh. "Beautiful Bird Card in Every Bar 290 page :azrd -ooh re ryluersop CaMN 10 £innte4 TORONTO SPECIAL CLASSES FOR STUDENTS FROM SEAFORTH 11.10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Six weeks additional tuition given on 82 or 87 weeks, Complete Courses, due to train service. "It is not HOW LONG you are in school, but the WORK that is ACCOMPLISHED while there" These classes• are your opportunity. 'Take' advantage of them. Enter Any Time The School with the well qualified teaching staff. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONTARIO —COURSES— Stenographic - Commercial - Secretarial - Special Courses. For information apply to B. F. WARD, B.A., Principal. M. A. STONE, Commercial Specialist, Vice Principal PHONE 198. ergiiso. 1S Just arrived our first shipment of Men's Winter Overcoats. These Coats are real values. They arecut in latest designs, are in the newest shades, well tailored and styled. With another shipment to follow, our stack will be cohvlete. We invite your inspection. MEN'S UNDERWWAf We have a full line of Mearns U?de pear' 11 tie best makes obtainable, in Stant d's, Bluo Label and Red Label; Penman's A11 -Wool Hello' 'Ri bed; Pen/James (95); H era' Fleeee 1,.6 011 d: Boys' Fleece Idined. ,ni 7Q� tr