HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-10-17, Page 2,y.
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44 04 of redo
teaasla�, gfl. 61' 0 let
''bat 311They.. chug tr� ' oller.lives
every larrrp:alrw a ) ightiy brant,
,,The popularity of the Quebec heater, its recogniz-
ed economy and moderate price, has been applied to
the cook stove, with the result that the Quebec style
of range is fast displacing other varieties.
Quebec style range, without closet, square ... $30.00
Quebec style range with closet and tile back .. 563.00
Ordinary Range with tile back and reservoir, $63.00
Quebec Heater, nickle trim
Sheet Iron Wood Heaters
$15.00 to $22.00
$4.50 and $5.50
Sills,Sons 1
i
When a Shoe Dealer
polishes his own shoes, he knows
which polish gives the best
results.
He always uses
i
214410,
Shoe P011
BLACK TAN - TONEY RBD
DARK BROWN. ALSO WHITE
Dressing (cake) and White Cleaner (liquid)
IE`
ve those that teach pure hearts'
and wise,
1! earn, hope, and love, all warmed:
by prayer,
Themselves first training for the dries,
They best v ill raise their people
there.
—John Armstrong.
PRAYER
•
Breathe Thou upon us Lord, Thy
spirits° living flame, that so with one
accord our lips may tell Thy name.
Give Thou the hearing ear, fix Thou
the wandering thought, that those
we teach may hear the great things
Thou hast wrought. Live Thou with-
in us, Lord; Thy mind and will be
ours; be Thou beloved, adored and
served with all our powers. Amen.
(John Ellerton).
S. S. LESSON FOR OCT. 19th, 1924
MORE EGGS from Each Tien
The use off hens is to lay eggs, and hens will positively lay more eggs—
GUARANTEED—if you put a dose of Pratt's Poultry Regulator in the feed
every day. Your dealer is authorized to give back your money if it fails.
ftdt; Poul tor
Write for FREE BOOK.
PRATT FOOD CO. OF CANADA. LTD., TORONTO
Lesson Title.—The Parable of the
Sower.
Lesson Passage—Mark 4:1-9.
Golden Text—Mark 4:14.
Christ, from the early days of His
public ministry, was a popular teach-
er. He used language easy to be.
understood, but in to -day's lesson
there is a change of style. "With-
out a parable spake Ile not unto
them; and when they were alone, 1 e
expounded all things to His disciples
(verse 34).
Teaching by parables was by com-
parison and was very commonly used
by Rabbies and other wise men of
the east, it being found to be both a
profitable and pleasant way of giv-
ing instruction. Our Saviour made
spiritual .of it to describe and
heavenly things by language borrow-
ed from earthly things. The day on
which He introduced this. Method into
His teaching had been a full day for
Him. In the morning He came into
contact with the Pharisees on ac-
count of His disciples doing that
which they, the Pharisees, consider-
ed to be unlawful on the Sabbath
day. Afterwards in the synagogue
he incensed them the more because
He healed a man who had a withered
hand. They held a council against
Him how they might destroy Him.
Then Jesus left them, but the multi-
tude followed Him and He healed
them all. And while He yet talked
with .the people a message reached
Him saying His mother and brethren
were without wanting to speak with
Him. He was so intent on His
preaching that He had no time just
then to give. to His very dearest re-
latives; but He took the opportunity
to make plain how very dear His fol-
lowers were to Him. His disciples
were to be mother, brother and sis-
ter to Him. et had thus been a most
trying day, but His work was not yet
finished for on the same day (Matt.
13:1-2), He began again to teach by
the sea -side.
Verses 1-8.—An Object Lesson.
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W. J. Walker, Funeral Di-
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Motor or Horse Equipment.
Cars or Flowers furnished
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it Feund !1ef
ydia E,Piakharg4
ComPoutial
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dia g, ',Flak
pound n aplendid medicine to take before
and after confinement. A email . book
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health. otice a
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are splendid for constipation. You are
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Wesrwoon,543 Quebec Street,Toronto,
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The expectant mother is wise if she
considers carefully this statement of
Mrs. Westwood. It is but one of a great
many, all telling the same story—bene-
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Lydia' E..Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
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Why no try it now yourself f
eiale here ata all Or.: eatee'm
Canada,.
Vanto4v4rs l • 4140 •Canadian
Facile . sOefnehite Empresa : of Auts-
tralia' on September ,2rid broke her
awrl record across the, Pacific from
E.annouasid, Japan, to Rac3 'Rook; eef. '-
ten days,seventeen hours and 82?
minutes.
•
High River, Alta.—The Prince of
Wales' ranch near here was open to
the public for ane day, October let,
when a public auction of pure bred
stock owned by the Prince• was held;
A picnic was given by the Prince, to.
which members of the Alberta Short-
horn Breeders' Association and their
families and friends were invited. At -
ter lunch a sale followed of Shorthorn
bulls and heifers from the Prune's
and Earl of Minto's ranches. The
Prince enjoys the reputation of being
a very cordial host.
.Annapolis Royal, N. S.—This old
town, which was founded by Cham-
plain and De Monts in 1604, and
Grand Pre, concerning . which Long-
fellow wrote his poem Evangeline,
have been visited during the last sum-
mer by an army of tourists from Can-
ada and the United States. At Fort
Aline here, now a most interesting na-
tional park and museum, more than
5,000 visitors registered in the quaint
old officers' quarters 4 built by the
Duke of Kent, Queen Victoria's fa-
ther. Between July 1st and August
lst more than 4,000 visitors, attracted
by the romance of Evangeline, regis-
tered in the Acadian memorial hall,
Evangeline memorial park, at Grand
Pre, scene of the Acadian expulsion
in 1755. The park covers the site of
Minas village, and visitors display
great interest in the ancient Acadian
willows, Evangeline's well, the mem-
orial hall and the bronze statue of
Evangeline. New England and Nova
Scotia are co-operating in a project
to place a statue or bust of Long-
fellow near that of his heroine.
and the luxurious, as they listen to
the word of God.
But it was not so easy to thosewho
heard it. ..Even the disciples failed
to catch its full significance, although
they reserved their request for an
explanation till they and their Mas-
ter should be alone. It is clear that
parables like this, so luminous to us,
hut so difficult to these simple listen-
ers, suggested thoughts which to
them were wholly unfamiliar. He
wished them to know that there must
be some self-exanlination, some earn-
est, careful thought of their own if
they were indeed sincere in their de-
sire to profit by His words.
To be free from the jostling crowd
Jesus made use of a boat on the wa-
ter as a pulpit. It is quite possible
that from there He could see a farm-
er working on the land on the hill-
side sloping down to the sea of Ti-
berias. He drew the attention of the
people to Him, to his work and to the
nature of the soil. His . way of
speaking would at once command at-
tention ---"Hearken! Behold!" The
people had been listening to His
preaching for some time and must
have come to know His message in a
general way; but He wanted to teach
them that they must take heed how
they hear. It must be more than
idle curiosity or intellectual interest
thJt makes people His followers.
That they may the more readily
grasp this He made use of the object
lesson before diem. It was a plain
illustration of the preaching of the
gospel. The soil is the heart and the
mind, the seed is the word of God
and the ewer the preacher who dili-
gently and with great care lets the
seed fall on the ears of His listeners.
Some seeds fell by "the wayside."
That is, by the beaten path untouch-
ed by the plough and where the seed
could have no chance of sinking into
the ground, but would soon be picked
up by the birds and be lest to pro-
duction.
"Stony places." Some ground had
a rock bottom, very lightly covered
with soil. On this the seed would
spring up quickly but its roots could
have no depth, and, consequently the
plant would have little moisture and
the scorching sun would soon cause
it to wither and die.
"Among thorns," a part of the
field had not been well cleared of
brambles and weeds. These grew
with the grain, crowding and shading
it and drawing away the nourishment
that should have gone to the plant,
thus caving it to die, "Into good
ground.'' It is only a proportion of
the seed that goes to waste, the
greater amount falling into fertile
soil, bringing forth an abundant har-
vest. For every seed coming to ma-
turity it was not unconimon to re-
ceive at harvest time, one hundred,
sixty or thirty grains. All that Je-
sus had thus spoken received a re-
sponse from His hearers for their ex-
perience had taught them its truth;
but Ile wished them to grasp its deep-
er significance.
Verse lle-The Appeal.
"Who bath ears to hear, let him
hear." Ohrist1wished to teach them
that the extent of the profit each
hearer would receive from His words
would " depend largely on jib own
faithfulness. , He wished also to ,
thaw thein that the only true fruit
(rate good teaching is hIlese of
life and that there were ffiany dan-
gers which might hinder its growth.
Canon Farrar Writes thus clearly
on this perabie—To tie, viho i`-ro l in
rrelr have tea the gale side by.
tlej 'v Olithitt dation
the meaning ie diff ° rly elder
lain,' and w tied lu :'lt the e
& of
eola. i . ill t 1a thy,. t1tm.
WORLD MISSIONS
it may take years—it may take a
century to fit India for self-govern-
ment, but it is a thing worth doing
and a thing that may be done. It is
a distinct, and intelligible Indian po-
licy for England to pursue -,a way
for both countries out of the embar-
rassments of their twisted destinies.
Then set it before you, believe in it,
hope for it, work up to it in all your
public aett, and votes and conversa-
tions with your fellow -men. And
ever remember that there is but one
way it can;
w reached. Till India is
leavened,: Christianity, she will
be unfit fo any form of slavery,
however mild. England may then
leave her. . .frankly, freely, gladly,
proudly leave the stately daughter
she. has reared, to walk the future
with a free, imperial step.
(Sir Herbert Edwards, Hero of the
Indian Mutiny).
Pay your bills by cheque and secure
'PAY advantages o , an accurate record and ann
erratic receipt. a,
EY�
Every facility offered for opening :necking
'CHEQUE, accounts at any of our many branches.
rag: 1CHES IN THIS DISTRICT:
Brucelleld .: at. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensel) Uric
•
Canada, and especially in Ontario and . canners will have a bumper Pack' of
Quebec:". I canned salmon this year. Already 1,-
Halifax, N. S.—The situation in the 350,000 cases have been packed and a
maritime proviuces is considered to low estimate puts `the aggregate re -
be greatly improved and the purchas-
ing power of this area will be greater'
this winter than for Alm last three or
four, )years.,' As .(i; result'; of inerelased
outputnd value, agriculture is es-
hirbitinguch ,brighter prospects and
the few ueffain this. industry,..it is
expsdted, will: be in the 'neighborho0.d
'of "$110,000,000 for the three prov-
inces. There has likewise • been a
steady improvement throughout the
year in the maritime fishing indus-
Calgary, Alta.—Pete Vandermeer,
champion bronco 'buster of Canada at
the Calgary stampede of 1923, and a
friend of the Prince of Wales, has
just been made Chief Sky High by
the Sarcee Indians of Alberta. Pete
showed surh skill as a wild horse
tamer and bronco buster on the In-
dian reserve that the Sarcees insisted
upon making him a thief. In 1923
Pete Vandermeer was a guest of the
Prince of Wales at the E. P. ranch,
near High River, and rode Alberta
Kid, the wickedest horse at the Cal-
gary stampede, for the entertainment
of Alberta's royal rancher.
Monti al,Q ie. Evidengee of„ parr
ada's accruing. benefit fro Iraxticipa-
tion in the: Britian Empire Exh)'bition
eontinup +to' be given. • Order. :have
been received for million of boxes of
-British Columbia apples and for large
supplies...6f canned salrnon. On Or -
Toronto, Ont.—"Even the most
conservative mining element is be-
ginning to recognize tike possibility
that Ontario may, within the lifetime
of this generation, become the center
of one of the greatest metal mining
industries of the world," states the
London Statist, and the London Fin-
ancial News follows this up with the
observation: "Look at the number of
representatives of the big London
financial houses in the Dominion ex-
amining and reporting upon the dis-
coveries of prospectors in all parts of
Write from the canneries this year'aat
1,500,000 cases, Large shipments D
the new pack continue to move oaten
Qts
every steamer for the :United . it^
don and some slur))='exports' have,
been made to Australia and Nev¢
Zealand.
Montreal, Que.—With 87 tramp
steamers now chartered to load grain
here for Europe in the near future,
active preparations are in progreess
forthe biggest grain rush ever loaves
on the St. Lawrence. 'A new elevator:
with. ,u. loading capacity of 120;000
bushels per hour is now ready for op-
eratitrn.. It .is: estimated that expo.
during the "next few weeks may reach
as high as 140,000,000 bushels.
Toronto. Ont.--' Accovding to .. this
der of the latter was for 135,000 cas- governneent manufacturing statistics
es. A Canadian milk products firm covering the year 1922, Toronto' is
was amazed to receive an order for the leading industrial city of the:1310Y=
its entire product for the next five ince of Ontario, with 1,811 establish -
years. British Columbia timber re- ments, in which a capital of $392,469;
presentatives have received a large 184 is invested, employing 78,333 per -
contract for railway sleepers. A
furniture manufacturer has received
orders for 100 cases, with promise of
further business. Further orders re-
ported are, for, hardwood flooring,
washers, wringers, kitchen cabinets,
pork and beans, preserved food,
brick -making machinery, rsibber shoes,
belting and carpets.
Lethbridge, Alta.—Clarence EIder,
of Raymond, completed threshing on
an 80 -acre field recently and received
an average of forty bushels of wheat
per acre on non -irrigated land. A
portion of the crop was delivered at
the elevator, for which he received a
net price of $121 per bushel.
sons receiving $02,930,846 in salaries
and wages, and accounting for an an-
nual production of $394,065,052.
Winnipeg, Man.—As 'a result of in-
vestigations made by representatives
of two large American companies, t e.
possibility of establishing a pretent-
ious sugar factory in this city has
been under consideration of late, with
the outcome that it is believed that lo-
cal capital might be found to finance
the enterprise. The Winnipeg area is
regarded as the natural location for
an enterprise of this kind. Two re-
presentatives of the Dyer company of
Cleveland, 0., have been in the city
and it is stated that this organization
has in view the establishment of a
Victoria, B. C.—That a rare element sugar plant to cost in the neighbor -
like osmium has been located in the hood of $2,000,000.\
immediate neighborhood of Victoria
is stated by the analysis furnished by
C. M. Gage, of Portsmouth, 0., of Ottawa, Ont.—The prospects for a
samples submitted to him by J. H. large potato yield in the maritime.
Mosustow of No. 914 Hillside Avenue,
of an ore found near Victoria. Mr.
Gage places thepercentage in one
sample at 31 % nickel and in the other
27% nickel, with traces of gold, plat-
inum, cobalt, silver and the rare ore
of osmium, which is used in electric
lamp filaments and similar commer-
cial needs.
Victoria, B. C.—British Columbia
are very good, the. New Brunswick
crop being anticipated to constitute a
record. Tn most oftheparta of On-
tario and Quebec the outlook for a
large crop is also encouraging. There
is a similar fine outlook in Western
Canada. The average annual value
of the potato crop of Canada is slight-
ly below the $100,000,000 mark, the
last five year average value being
$96,690,080.
Booze Must Not Comae Back
Only By Voting Can Ontario Citizens
Defeat the Desperate Liquor Interests
THE lawless liquor traffic dies hard. But good citizenship is a patient executioner in Ontario.
Again and again Ontario citizens have registered their determination that the moral and econo-
mic waste caused by booze must cease. ¶ On October 23rd the men and women of this Province
must tell the self-seeking liquor interests still more emphatically that booze shall not come back.
A half -million majority for continuance of The Ontario Temperance Act is language that brewer,
distiller and bootlegger will understand.
O.T.A. is Hated for Its
Good Work
Desperate because the O.T.A. has cut down drinking by
90%, the liquor trade seeks the death of the finest temperance
measure Ontario has ever had. Distiller, brewer and boot-
legger are arrayed against the forces of reform. The issue
itself is sharply drawn, but John Barleycorn is using a new
disguise. Only his desperation can explain his reckless effront-
ery and his astonishingly low estimate of the common 'sense of
the people.
No good citizen, familiar with the miserable conditions
before The Ontario Temperance Act brought sobriety to the
homes. and happiness to the women and, children, would delib-
erately vote for a return to the bar -room. Yet today Ontario
faces, as the only alternative to the O.T.A., a step that will
lead to conditions in same respects even worse than the opera
bar produce
without the former restrictions of the licensed bar -room, and
bring back the treating system, the hip -,pocket flask, and the
drinking dub. To vote for government sale is to bring back
to old Ontario the free dispensing of that bottled misery which
will blight and destroy the hopes, the character, the life of
young and old in every community where liquor shops ate
permitted to exist.
Rally to Its Defence!
The same sordid story comes from every province where
i r-calledgovernment "control" has been blindly adopted.
More drinkin _ more drunkenness, more crimes more accidents,
mere misery, more waste—and, above all, infinitely more of
the. em'se of bootlegging. This prospect should send every
earnest man and woman. in Ontario to the polls on October
233rd to iota •tor the continuance, strengthening ;and vigorous
enforcement of The Ontario Temperance Act.
o legate the Sale Of fioeze - for beverage purposes,
-gel packages, is to re.estabb'ah the liquor shop
Your Ballot is Your
Weapon
You know that, but you must VOTE. Your weapon, the'
ballot, must be used. Vote yourself, and use your influence to
have every qualified elector within your home and your place
of work do likewise. The only votes counted will be those
placed in the ballot box on October 23rd, 1924.
Apathy and over -confidence have lost many a good fight.
rrhe liquor trinity—bootlegger, brewerr and distiller—are at
work, night and day. Foil their efforts by polling an over-
whelmirig majority for The Ontario Temperance Act. Mark
your ballot thus:
Are you in favour of the.'.co&
tinuance of The Giita k :Tam
lierance Act? -
Are you in favotk Of life 'tale
as a beverage of bar• end
iipiritubbs'liquor int;Spilled pack-
ages tauter ovenirmlbtst-fonb+47
a•