The Huron Expositor, 1924-11-14, Page 2•
4
Thanksgiving Dinners nicely cooked add to the
holidays pleasure. Flavors and juices !lee tll
retained by using a roasting pan which is self
-
basting.
GRANITE ASTING PANS,
large size
'1
SPECIAL G
large size
111,
AY GRANITE
TAI^
°ASTER,
ROASTING PAN,
large size, black
$215
St.50
Si 25
LECTRIC L!G::rr BU
r rise
S
25w, 40w and 60w, each
SPECIAL, 4 for $1GOO
30c
Geo, A. Sills & Sons
DOMINIC)
STORES wifTED
CANADAV-ILARGEOT ZWLGROCERS
Frequent Sales and Rapid Turnover
Mean Fresh, Goods at Lowest Prices
The rapidity with which our million customers or more clear
put stocks of groceries ,every week at our 335 DOMINION
MIRES means that couralines are always fresh and cleareand
that the savingyou make is well worth while. Shopping here is
quick and convenient Every article is marked in plain figures.
Every article is guanniteed—the prices coneieenettly low.
GRAPE FRUIT
4 for..... . • • • ...
CRANBERRIES
per pound
1. 7 BARS Lsi WAVA $ 1
0 0 • •
25c
20c
tlie,'.,,F,,;,.;"•• •',••
SMIPAT 0514
D'Y 10001 Ibmilio44 Quilerisia, 004
church's one faudatIon
j4r4soSand9ri4.177theTct:T4
ew o
rl4Q
w9r d:
Frontrbeaven He came and sought her
To be His holy bride;
With e is own blood Ile bought her,
And for her life e!e died.
• .
-•")
•
• DOMINION
• BRAND
BAKING
POWDER
• NO el fehe lb.
ALUM J. 0 T IN
NEW
PEEL
Lemon &-Oramge
31c lb.
FINE NEW
CHEESE
25c1b 0
WRAPPED
BRE:i,D c Full 72
FRESH DAILY AND 13lb.
9
YOU SAVE 2c LOAF LOAF
RO0ALTLSED
Ib®
4 lb. Tin Lilac Brand
APPLE & RASPBERRY
: JAM 49c
CRYSTAL
DIAMOND
SYRUP
10
49c
SEEDED OR SEEDLESS
RAISINS
2 Ib. 4)
TIN ,Lde.." C
Valencia
5 113- laox
2 lb. 25c ;2.99
SPECIAL
BLEND
.- RAISINS
WITH SEEDS
21b. 25c
LARGE ASSORTMENT
CANDIES
Klima, Jelly Beams, Bora- 25cib
bogs, Choc. Drops, Etc. a
COFFEE
c
100
M.AYFIELD4,1414. c ;'. : CUM.° 741101c
BRAND OU Te.
SLICED 'ACO N -4N. a- TEYWILL a, lb
A LUCE IT -
SWEETHEART 4'. Thi
BRAND PEAS 2 'Tina ,.-,.'... ft c
No. 4 SIZE
•
•
SOAP CHIPS, 2 lb. - 25c
:ORAX, 2 for - e 25c
BLACK KNIGHT
STOVE POLISei e Ileac
SNAP HAND
CLEANER - - e 11.• 7C
PALM • Lnne s A7
3 for - - - - 25c
e
WASHING SODA
3 for - - - - 25c
MIXED NUTS, 1h. - 21c
TABLE FIGS, ib. - 25c
Vz-lb. Pkt. FIGS, 2 for 25c
BULX DATES, 2 lb. - 23c
• BASSETT'S LICO-
RICE, all sorts, Ib. -
46c
!,00. trAm0
PRAYE
Before Thee, the Great King and
Head of the church, we bow in grate-
ful acknowledgment of all the way
Thou hast built up and nourished be-
lievers in all generations. Thou hast
been the light of their pathway and
the source of all their strength so
that foes were subdued and kingdoms
established. Grant that great grace
may still possess all those who con-
fess Thee Lord. For Thine owe
name's sake we ask it Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR NOV. 16th, 1924
Lesson Take—Peter's Confession.
Lesson Passage.—Matt. 16:13-20.
Golden Text.—Matt. 16:116.
Jesus and Itis disciples in their
journeying through Northern Galilee
came into the neighborhood of the
city of Caesarea Philippi lying at the
foot of Mount Lebanon. Jesus no
doubt chose this quiet distant retreat
in order to be alone with His disci-
plefor the time was not far distant
when He was to make the supreme
sacrifice for sin. It was, liere that
three things of great significance
took place. The first was Peter's
confession as given in to -day's lesson;
the second was Christ's Oast formal
prediction of His own sufferings and
death, and the third was the tran.sflg-
uration.
Verses 13-16.—Question and answers.
*a Woman's E%-
perieucei*th Lydia E. 140-
hara'a VeOt 131 C pound
•
Provwholta.—°` rol1P1)PI8 l'olz Wjill
remembereen nig me one cg your homes
a year 0.-P,. ',was in a bad conegtiel2
and would s II0 awful pains at tames
and mild nctiito&myth' . The doctor
said I eehicl*aset, -have cle dren unless 1
went ined,V; atinperation. rread testi-
monials W1Y1% E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound In the papers and a friend
reCommen4edgee to take it. After tak-
ing three hettlee I became much hatter
and 40%J-1m:en bonny baby girl four
monthi•ode I do my housework and
help a little with the chorea. 1 recom-
mend the'Vegetable Compound to my
friends and am willing for you to use
this testimonial letter."— Mrs. A. A.
ADmas Box 64, Provost, Alberti.
Paine ira Left Side
Lachine, Quebec.—" I took Lydia E;"
Pink -ham's Vegetable compound be-
cause I suffered with pains in my left
side and back and with weakness and
other trouble a women so often have.
thi about six months. I saw
Up to this time Jesus had never
inquired of Iris disciples what opinion
was held by the public about Him.
He had left them to draw their own
conclusions from His actions and
words. Even when John the Baptist
sent word inquiring if He were the
one who should come or do we look
for another, He sent as a reply, "Go
and show John those things which ye
do see and hear."
He left His "fore -runner" to form
from these His own opinion and in
just the same way He had treated the
public and His disciples, but now had
come examination day and Jesus put
the question, "Whom do men. say that
I, the Son of Man. am?" Their an-
swer showed that His person and au-
thority had been freely discussed and
that they had heard some of the sur-
mises and now, they tell Jesus that
some say He is John the Baptist;
others, Elias, and others, Jeremias or
one of the prophets. They all admit-
ted He was certainly some great per-
son -
Jesus very often used the term
"Son of Man," as, in this question,
when speaking of himself. It was a
term borrowed from the prophecy of
Daniel, where his vision of the king-
dom of God is described and in it
"One like the Son of Man" is referred
to.(Dan 7:13).
Jesus by His next question showed
that it was not enough for His disci-
ples to know the various opinions of
others, they must have an opinion of
their own and be ready to declare it,
and so He asks: "But whom say ye
that I am?" Impressions had been
inscribed on the hearts of the disci-
ples by the words and works of Je-
sus, with whom they had been asso-
ciated so many months and now Peter
impulsively exclaimed, "Thou art the
Christ, the Son of the living God."
He no doubt gave expression thus to
the belief of all the disciples, yet He
alone had the power to express their
conviction in suitable words.
I wee way
the Vegetable Compound advertised in
the Montreal Standard,' and I have
taken four bottles of it. I was a very
sick woman and 1 feel so much better I
would not be without it I also use
Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I
recommeudethe medicines to my friends
and I am willing for you to use my let-
ter as a testimonial. " —Mrs.M.W. ROSE,
580 NotreeDeatte St., achine, Quebec.
,
t 4044
00., cep.
algae' rot BsPtember fainired,tw de"'
YeloPment of the Quebec crop, thd
little seep j 4flevidenco. Early'
Varietiee have been'
packing of *4dt:eh. and Farneuse is
naw well forward,
, New Brunswick apPlea are re-
ported Clean, of good color and
generally of more than eVerege
siege The crop mime 'On. well
throughout September. The esti-
mated gain of 30 per cent. over the
1923 crop occurs malady in the Fall
varieties.
Condition of the apple crop in
Nova Scotia is said to be
what .better better than was anticipated a
month ago. Bright sunshine and
generally favorable weather has been
responsible for improved eolor and
the fruit has sized up wonderfully
well. Infestations of scab will re-
duce the quantity of marketable ap-
ples in some districts but nearly
all well -cared -for orchards will run
,heavier to the higher grades than
was expected. While the crop is
reported •patchy the consensus
of opinion is that the total produc-
tion may reach 70 per cent. of 1923.
allowed. This authority conferred
on Peter at the time of his confession
was later on given by Jesus to others
(Matt' 18.18.- John 20:19-23).
Verse 20—Christ's Charge.
"Then charged He His disciples that
they should tell no man that He was
Jesus the Christ." A more intimate
fellowship resulted from this ques-
tioning and answering between Jesus
and His disciples. There was a secret
now binding them together and Jesus
charged them to keep it a secret. His
time had net yet fully come and so
He wished to avoid rousing Jewish ill -
feeling which might endanger His
life and so laid emphasis on secrecy
for the time being.
ovE4 B14Nougs W CA
ENTRIES CLOSED WITH ALL
SECTIONS FILLED
Closing of the live stock entry
list from the Royal Winter Fair a
week ago arrived with every de-
partment filled, and many late
entries had to be refused. 'with
space allotment limiting the poultry
and petstock entries to 8,000 soma.
thing like 1,000 entries in excess were
received, and again the show in that
department hangs up a record for
volume of exhibits. General Manager
A. P. Westervelt declares it is im-
perative that additional accomodation
be provided before next year to meet
the growing needs of this and other
departments of the show.
In the classes for cattle, horses,
sheep and swine, the Prairie Prov-
inces, Ontario, Quebec, Maritime
Provinces and several states of the
Union are represented, with horse
and cattle entries from the West
particularly heavy. In the heavy
horse breeds, Clydesdale men will
line up nineteen aged stallions and
Percheron men twelve in the same
class for that breed, while in the
entry for the six -horse -team class
there will be six entries, two from
Winnipeg, one from Saskatchewan
and three from Toronto.
Besides sending a wonderful dis-
play of foxes, Prince Edward
Island will be a competitor in the
dairy cattle classes. Quebec will be
largely represented by Ayrshires and
French-Canadian cattle, with a sprin-
kling of Hblsteins, Jerseys and Guern-
seys from Nova Scotia, Ontario, Sas-
katchewan, Alberta, Quebec and
United States will be the principal
contendors for the sheep and swine
honors. In the beef classes Alberta,
Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario,
Quebec, Michigan, Kentucky, New
York and Wisconsin, will be repre-
sented by animals, productive of the
closest kind of competition.
WORLD MISSIONS
The possibility of the printed page
has Como under our observation re-
cently writes the Rev. John F. 'Stein-
er, of the Hainan mission. A certain
man out here bad never heard a ser-
mon or 'attended a religious service.
Through our evangelist a copy of the
Bible fell into his hands. This was
read over and over, and he became
convinced of its truth. To -day he is
saturated with its teachings. He
quotes text after text, is familiar
with both the Old and New Testa-
ment, and finds chapter and verse
without the use of a Concordance.
Best of all he has been instrumental
in leading eighteen of his villagers to
become Christians, and they have pro-
vided their own chapel. His house is
at the roadside and he always has
some interesting direct gospel mes-
sage,posted up for the benefit of the
passerby.
(Record of Christian Work.)
Yu e
ITT
The days not so long ago, when you could get a good custom-
tailored Suit for what a cheap ready-made costs now? Remem-
ber too, how that suit would stand the wear and retain its good
appearance? It was considered a good investment.
NQ! Those days are not gone for ever! A good salt is as
much an investment to -day as it was then.
And it is just this with the ten lines of Genuine Scotch Tweeds
we have received samples of by to -day's mail.
These materials, front Scottish looms, were woven to meet
the requirements of the custom -tailoring trade. Woven, net
from reworked stuff or shoddy, but from pure, 'virgin Wool,—in
- genteel grays witieb are always fashionable and of extra 'weight,
making them particularly desirable for Fall and Winter 'wear.
With such virtueS, they will appeal to the man who appreciates
good appearance and demands maximum service at the minimum
• W�fl 11 this line at the popular price of $35421 llde-ta-
• ‚�lhatta trousers at 68.00—while they lad.
ri
obe"
rOg ,t1:14tr cLolengs
EMAPOn
•
. .
inin*r Whether your �eeotint ie
81044,YP• Yol4 are certain that your
affairs 1;41 be handled with equal pr
• and' goilttealir•y all employes,
Oa*
Molsons
large 0;
banking 't
Quoptueos
f `ThiP
.•
' A. • ,
• •
11440ES IN TINS DISTRWT• ;
Brucefield St. Marys Ctrkton
Exeter Clinton Henault Zuri,li
Verses 17 -20. --Christ's Declaration.
Peter's utterance was a most satis-
fying answer as indicated by Christ's
reply: "Blessed art thou, Simon Bar-
jona; for flesh and blood hath not re-
vealed it unto thee. but my Father
which is in heaven."
Jesus using the term Bar-jona,
meaning Son of Jona, referred to
Peter's lowly origin to show that his
knowledge had not come through the
FfelySiee of human facutlies—flesh
and blood. It was not the outcome
of human teaching but the result of
a special revelation from God. Jesus
further declared, in reference to Pet-
er, that "pon this, rock I will build
my church; and the gates of hell
shall not prevail against it. • And I
will give unto thee the keys of the
kingdom of heaven, and whatsoever
thou shalt bind on earth shall he
bund in Heaven; and whatsoever
thou shalt loose on earth shall be
loosed in heaven." It was Peter's
confession that Christ was indeed the
Messiah that showed thitt his charac-
ter had developed a rocky element
which furnished so solid a foundation
for the church which was to be built
upon it. Because of Peter's confes-
sion that Jesus was the Messiah, Je-
sus called him "blessed." He was in-
deed blessed in that he was the first
living stone in the Christian church
of his day and of all succeeding days.
Upon him and the other disciples
whose belief in Jesus as the Son of
the living God was iacluded in Peter's
utterance, and upon all who through
their labors were added, did Christ
build His church, and he further de-
clared that nothing, not even princi-
palities and powers, all the combined
forces of evil would ever prevail to
destroy it. In addition to this de-
claration Christ Promised t'eter that
He would give unto hien the keys of
the kingdom of heaven and "whstso-
-aloe, Shalt hope on earth shall be
• leased in heaven,"
To give the kelp into a persen'e
hands was a Jewish custom of put-
ting hint in charge of the house. !the
words; "bind and loose," 'were meant
to stand for "Prohibit" and "permit"
, , To bind a thing Was to forbid itf to
loose a, pei.rea wt.() be Anne. When
.Tesus gave this prefer be the aPos.
ties
he %emit thatwhatsoer they
the present summer from provincial
hatcheries and reports now hoeing .
ceived indicate that the distribution
was successfully secoxnplished andthe
Ash are thriving. Fish ,have never
before been so widely distributed in
the province. Among the fish distrib-
uted: were over 20,000,060 whitefish.
17,094,000 perch, over 7,000,000 Thur -
ow disco and over ;,000,000 pickerel.
Montreal, Que.—Russia will never
again be Canada's rival as an expor-
ter of wheat, according to the very
definite sbatement o L W. leyde, pro-
fessor Of geography at London (Eng-
land) university, in a ceatrebutheiti to
rio.:lieltorso4;:thit
growing in future lies With the
CANADIAN APPLE CROP IS
LIGHT THIS YEAR
The estimate of the 1924 apple
crop in the five producing provinces
of the Dominion, as given in the
October report issued by the Fruit
Branch, indicates a falling off in
volume as compared with the 1923
crop in Nova Scotia, Ontario and
British Columbia, and a gain in
New Brunswick and Quebee. In
each of the minus provinces the
crop is estimated at 70 per cent. of
that of last year, British Columbia
being credited in the estimate with
a yield of 2,590,000 boxes; Ontario
with 913,080 barrels; and Nova
Scotia with 1,274,742 barrels. Que-
bec, with 87,876 barrels estimated,
has a 135 per cent. crop, and New
Brunswick's estimated crop of 86,-
615 barrels is 125 per cent.
The B. C. crop is reported as
coloring well and of fair quality,
though Leaf Roller has done con-
siderable damage in the Okanagan'
and Salmon Arm, resulting in a
larger percentage of "C" grade ap-
ples than usual.
The crop in Western Ontario is
placed at 75 per cent. of 1923 ;
Kings and Russets, 100 per cent.;
Spies and Greenings, 70 per cent;
and Baldwins, forty per cent., the
leading varieties in point of yidld.
The Eastern Ontario crop will be
'k?
farrner. Russia dainuit pro-
perly supply its own needs: Preewar
export of- wheat was purely articfteial,
drawn not from e natural etippitne, bet
from the needs of a very pear mid
ignorant peasantry.
'or .and most delightful flavor, %ink
*OA 20 Pod North .1)44ota 104
clearly demonstrates that the Peace
-
river country is capable of produchner
hundreds of varieties of fruits that
were believed by the skeptical to be
impossible of maturity. Sand cher-
ries, apples, and numerous other trees.
have come into bearing this year. Sce
prolific has the growth of red cure
rants been this year • that the Canad-
ian record was equalled for production.
per bush.
Lethbridge, Alta.—It is reported
here that Southern Alberta is to have
another royal rancher in the person_
nt-Pririae Oboleneky of the deposed
royal tinnily of? Russia, who is said!
tO be malting extensive arrangements
to secure O. large sheep ranch in this
Part of the PrOvince- The prince is a
Poisonal $endXof • the Prince of %ilea;
and, like the owner of elie P, ranch,
hag become enamored in the Alberts
range country.
Edmonton, Alta.—Latest returns
give Edmonton a population of 63,1J,..an increase of 1,921 Over the dominiese
census. Edmonton is the most north-
erly city of Canada.
Edmonton, Alta.—A contract has
been let, for the erection of 50 cottages -
for Hebrideans who are coming in the
spring on the main line of the Can—
adian Pacific railway, between Ed-
monton and Red Deer and on the
Hardisty line as far east as Strome,
Quebec, Que.—Reports being re-
ceived almost daily from yarrow& knaite
ing regions in 'Northern Qiiebee and
Ontario indicate that earlirett are
more plentiful this year there ever
before. Numbers of United States
sportsmen have already scoured ani-
mals with very little difficulty.
Edmonton, Alta.—The Renta plume
to beagarnered in the Pet* river
country were plucked from a three-
year-old tree at the Beaver Lodge ex-
perimental fanny cif good elm and col-
eieen
CANADA
Southampton, England.—At the op-
ening of the new drydock here the
Princes of Wales used nine Buick
automobiles, which were built at Osh-
awa, Ont., to transport himself and
party. This is the first time that any
but English autos have been used by
British royalty in England and is
something of a compliment to Canad-
ian industry.
feabid the &arch kite Ai -
vita authority; whatever ,thy per -
ratted should meet' the approbation
• Of nod. • Accordingly' tattr yedra
find certain flies tind corentordos,
• Atrial, ctittoins forbidden ,arid ottani
Jlfterevery meal
A IplicasainT
and aggreeeibile
sweet mad ca
a ...set -I -la -et
beneltit a s
welL
Good oe
teeth, breath
rand 4ilgestillota,
Manes The
next sagas'
taste !must'.
Vancouver, B. C.—The Vancouver
Daily Province says that in 1912,
Vancouver's population was 100,401;
now it is estimated at 247,128. In
1912 there were 16,194 telephones;
now there are 54,000. In 1912 bank
clearings amounted to $562,000; last
year they totalled $780,000,000. Post -
office revenue has more than doubled;
in 1912 it was $428,000; last year,
$1,113,275. Custom receipts have
grown from $7,760,000 to $16,000,000
in the same period. Further evidence
of the city's growing importance is
given by the quantity of lumber pass-
ing through the port; in 1912 it was
25,000,000 feet; in 1923 it was 290,-
767,000. if 1912 no wheat was ex-
ported through Vancouver, while last
year there were shipped 54,619,188
bushels. In 1912 Vancouver was vis-
ited by 144 ocean going vessels; last
year the number registered was 837,
and during the same period the num-
ber of coastwise boats touching at
Vancouver increased from 9,233 to
18,771. In 1912 the number of manu-
facturing plants in Greater Vancouver
district was 302, with approximately
5,700 employees and a payroll of
nearly $8,000,000. According to the
dominion of statistics there are this
year 2,700 plants, 51,000 employees
with a payroll of nearly $150,000,000
and the value of manufactured pro-
ducts has grown from $17,470,000 in
1912 to nearly $300,000,000.
The Pas, Man.—The annual dog der-
by of Northern Manitoba for the A
L. Matters memorial cup and a purse
of 92,500 is expected to be held about
February 1st. It is possible a change
will be made in the coulee from the
Lumber eaerips trail to a new route
which gives the required distance of
200 miles.
Winnipeg, Man. — Whitefish and
mackerel from Lake Winnipegosis are
being shipped in appreciable quanti-
ties to New York, Chicago, Buffalo,
Montreal and other Eastern centers of
population and the movements will be,
prolonged this year owing to the ex-
• tension of the season.
titer, Alta.—T. T. Mydland,
who is farming in this district, has
• secured some excellent results from
the .1924 interest One 60 -acre field
;whiter wheat preduced 2,600 bush -
As' and another -60.atre field yielded
, di Ifeetrier. At the prevailing pric-
es :the ,retkentie front the fall Wheat
teitettirta id over 03 per Sere.
Baena, Sask..106retet fisli and fry
'were distribrbd Altdoile 54 lakes in
the previtlee of atakedievoti driving
•••••••••••••••wailift4"0105'
.... _a,„
,
I ertsVD CADA
(.7 vartiomvo
s°1dirt A. R. Box, W. A. Crich, Cheoros & Jam
Town bq
Aimee
MORE EGGS from Each Hen
The use of 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.
Write for FREE ODOR.
(57.7P,'Ztrr,
PRATT FOOD CO. OF CANADA. LTD., TORONTO
04.032MIZMS4LVMEZIE=
0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0, 0 .0,
(> W. J. Walker & Son
r, J. Walker, Funeral Di-
rector and Embalmer.
Motor or Horse Equipment.
0 Cars or Flowers furnished
0, as requested.
0
0
0
0 Day or Night, Phone 61. 0
0
00000000000
0
0
0
0
0
0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 00'
0
W. J. CLEARY
Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Director.
Up-to-date Horse and Motor
Equipment.
Night and Day Service.
Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0'
2921-52 O.
0 0 0 0 0 0 ilee 0 0 0
• -. 4 > •• •• • •
W nderful VJu
NEW FALL
in
ur
INE
Grand bargains in Men's soled leather work
shoes. Double nailed and sewn at the
shank, at $4,25
shoes, sizes 11 to 2. Won -
at
Misses' box calf
derful value
Girls' lovely fall
effect, at
Boys' Tan Shoes, sturdy make—a real water
shoe, at ............. . S150
These are riot all Of oUr litany good values, We
, have ether wcridelefut lines to offer for F 11.
Oxford, the latest buckle
$3.25
$00
•
Fre
9