HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-12-26, Page 226, 1924
Extend To All
the
Season's Greetings
Sills ' Sons
11 a
art.
'
Ar iiArgrA
° Vtlint
OSS t4ts,
We hing to Thta Ot6t.hOPOS 4114 re
Ma At 'ay foostol
And„ father, Thou who lovest eil,
Wilt hear us when we Pray.
---Fly= of the Calabrian Shepherds.
PRAYER -
0•Thou, who are the Way, the
Truth and the Life, grant untous
clean hearts and renew in us right,
spirits that we may serve Thee in
sincerity and in truth. May we even
hear Thy voice calling es to newness.
of life, which is the, gift ef Gad' •
through faith. For Thine own
name's sake we ask it. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR DEC. 28th, 1924
Review—Central Period of Christ's
Ministry.
Read—Matt. 25:31-35.
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
11.10 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
FOUR HOURS OF CONTINUOUS SCHOOL
Six weeks free tuition given on 8 months' course to make up
time for short school days.
—COURSES—
Stenographic — Commercial — Secretarial — Special
Seize this opportunity and register January 5th, 1925, for a
Practical Business Training.
For information apply to
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT.
M. A. STONE, Commercial Specialist, Vice Principal
B. F. WARD, B.A., Principal.
PHONE 198.
STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME.
. .
5th—The Choice of the Twelve
—Matt. 10 : 1-8.
Jesus had called twelve men to be
fishers of men and the time has come
for their being sent out to their work.
He told them to whom they were to
preach and what was to be their
theme and then he endowed them
with his own power over evil spirits
and all kinds of diseases. He then
instructed them -710 be faithful in the
discharge of their calling. They had
received much from him during the
time they had looked into his divine
face and listened to his gracious
teaching and witnessed his powers.
It was now theirs to give, as freely
as they had received.
Cantelon's Fuel Service
ANTRACITE
Now in stock our genuine Delaware and Hudson, direct from the
mines—Egg, Stove and Chestnut.
SOFT COAL
Our genuine Kentucky Lump, unexcelled for threshing and
domestic use.
BOULETS
The fuel that makes heating cost leas. These kindle quickly, do
not clinker and burn to a powdery ash at a price considerably
lower than hard coaL
COKE
Our High Grade Nut Coke—a cheaper fuel with great heat.
EGGS WANTED
A steady supply of fresh, clean -shelled eggs for our ever increas-
ing carton trade, bought on graded basis. Ftc;:...e.e.t. pe p&'
Farmer's Dried Apples wanted. Any quantawell dried quarters.
• 54- CANTELON •
• •
• COAL and PRODUCE
SALL • - ONTARIO
Phones—Office, 10 W.; House, 10J. 2965-12
IRS
An,
„SiUg of 'La'sarg
/0 A
.1,1irhaii-1;sikiarus took ill wor4\174§
serieqo lesua by ti cii a,tetioxs,,
1 40401447.0,0 11,ot so great hitt tha1
;night, haVeregkelled B�hny
de,011 :erOPFe4 belt
• PoSely:delaied...;., Had. rte.:been
sept, tb,eir trestS4n We Would hoi-Vc
leadlilte to, cu ti .si*,es aEta.
PU.'41.04431: 'MI1491* 9Paa,?k
dons, but a -gtaiter,vOls *41,6- to
accoznosbed as last ;Mireole-
+he deed wai te bo. raised'as • a OW
bol of his kingship over, death. ' Al
the grave Jesus 'wept in syMpatIty
with the sisters and other mourners;
then He prayed aloud and afterwardi
called aloud, "Lazarus, 'come ferth"
and he that „was deed came to lila
again
had come up ert them without a MOM-
ent's notice, At first they hesitated
to disturb Hie rest but they becarno
afraid the ship was going to sink
Then they Celled to Him, "Master,
carest Thou not that we perish." Jes-
us spoke and in three words produced
a perfect pains, "Peace be still.'"
His power over the wind and Waves
produced another fear in His disci-
ples which He also vebuked, saying,
"Why are ye ,so fearful? How is it
that ye have no faith?".
Nov. 2nd—The Prodigal Son.—Luke
115 : 11-24..
Oct. 12th—The Sermon on the Mount
Matt. 6:5-15.
Christ, having retired to the moun-
tain to rest, was followed •by his ,dis-
ciples and he there preached to them
a wonderful sermon. In it He gave
them a model prayer, teaching them
how to address God and what to say
when approaching the throne of
grace. There are in it six petitions;
three relating to God and his honor
and three concerning the human and
spiritual needs of men. They were
to'present their requests to God with
humility and sincerity and not as the
hypocrites with the eye of man in
-"The younger of two:, sons of a cer-
tain man, having asked for and re-
ceived his liertion of the family goods
set off to see the world and was not
long until he had spent it all and was
in want. Then his new found friends
were not at hand to succor him so he
sought work. The lowest occupation
on a farm was given to him, that of
feeding swine, He now had time for
thought and he used it to some pur-
pose, for he decided to return home,
confess his misdeeds and ask for
work, along with his father's hireu
servants. His father had been
yearning over the boy and he, all see-
ing him corning back, went to meet
him and gave him a father's wel-
come. He listened to the son's con
their mind rather than the eye of- fession and, turning to the servants
God.
Dec. 314—The Conversion of Zac-
ehaeus---Luke 19:1-10.
, . •
There was one map in_ .Team the
day Jesus passed through it cuitlis That the ultra-Viole.t ray ass.ists,
in, producipg a dmease-retis ing
way to Jerusalem who was pareepe.
which He belonged. He therefore
uPeo this Men *Itanlin is believed' to be one of the
Experiments' alsp, showed that leg
laxly anxious to Imok or , perhaps the principal
who did not despise • the class to -eatteea,
cause, ' ter its heneficial effect.
made an effort to see Jesus and was
weakness an be 'ifeYerited by . the
rewarded by being noticeable and
presence of the antirachitic vi arum
spok‘n to. It was not just a passing
in •the food, cod liver oil in 'eraoill,
look and casual word he got but a re -
amount being the best fore--2thiS
quest to come and receive him into
his house. From that day he was a
follower, of Jesus and showed 'his al-
legiance was true, for he declared he
•
would make good the things he had CATTLE PARASITES ACTIVE ;IN
done unlawfully in his business. His
personal interview with Jesus brought
salvation not only to him but to his
whole family.
some' tio.e, was ,found in the
• ments, ;showed t1. -.4t
hens which died „in toffajghtad.
pen' contained. ruptued' egg irelkee
A salwatlItef ;'tite,#tetitMet*•*rtbe
tvto pens not,eedAii sindight re4.
suited si reversal, of resPataWhielr
showed conclualvely than any 'differr
ence ,in results was due to 'light,'
according,to Doctor MigheS.'"
401.10 to a": strong ,Canadian linanc:14,V; •
"krcnip, consisting ''of: the ' Dank•'44
4A00.reab-th.' Na.#02,41"' 'CO*7-•
1).4150.:".'the AVai, )a.t4t
ota4taz ../13a1#6, 'VOniniO)ieei`,34,
oXt1WSqoetirith0.,.:; •COrPoraetiOne
Wtiod,:'Giindy Cerripany, and A.
Aineg GAPIPAT4- ;
0.,,:.•.'faas Tip IT. S. Marliet.,
glfenairz *idn, 'disWintaint
In:,,ainured- et et. price -tn; thiS';` lau14.46'
Oct. 19th—The Parable of the Sower
Mark 4:1-9.
In this talk with the multitude Jes-
us used for the first time a style
very frequently used by the Rabbis.
He used language borrowed from
earthly things to describe spiritual
and heavenly things. He called
their attention to a sower scattering
seed on the land to illustrate his
preaching. The sower is the preach-
er with the gospel message as the
seed letting it fall into the mind and
heart as the soil. He wished to
teach them the necessity there was
fur them to give good heed to His
words that there might be profitable
living.
Oct. 26th—The Stilling of the Storm
....,„..-1%4„ask .4;5-41.
'which will Make it au..attractive
vestinent. It Was tile.
company to Secur,e,the eequisete funds
in the, United States: en ;terms equally
favorable, • but in view of the interest " -
in the company's securities .cana-
4Pr tfivestors, as evidenced by the
the holdirigs of ittt, corn- '
lad t, b �4 to make the is -
a at one"
Tbese`,41A% Deenred Notes 0.0 one
of the highest gradeeterid.;m6et „erre
°uglily .protected
• THE *INTER OfferSd" . „the CanadianAiPiket.
They are direct credit".4hlijeation
Tyeating the subject of cattle lice •of the Canadian Pacific Railway P0111-,
in Bulletin No. 29, of the ,Depare- pauee.and in; addition. are specifically
merit of Agriculture et . Ottawa, "her sectIred by., Trust -Agreement, tinder '
sects Affecting Live Stock," .-Dr. S. which the Railway covenants to pay
Hadwen names three species of lice to the Trustee land payments .cOra-
that commonly attack cattle. These ing due to the Railway Company •
are the short-zit:feed louse, the long- totalling approxiinately $68,000,000:
nosed louse and' the biting louse. ' 'Hes offering is the largest single
They are all troublesome but do most piece of -Corporate financing ever tin -
damage to poorly fed or ill -nourished dertaken in Canada. Prior to the
stock. They multiply most rapidly in present year,' . all Canadian •Pacific
dry, cold weather, Though the lice Railway financing has been, done
seem to disappear in Summer and abroad, principally in ' Great Britain
cause no appreciable effects, a small or in Unite . States, in which mar -
number continue to survive. These, if leets the companY!s securities rank as.
left alone, increase rapidly „arid, Cause market leaders: • Forexample 19oa.
discomfort and loss of 'flesh and milk the company's 4\% debenture stock
production more particularly towards sold in London at 118%, to yield only -
the approach of Spring. 3.37% at a time when direet Domin-
Dr. Hadwen recommends treating ion of Canada long term bonds were -
infected cattle before theet are fanised selling at appepximately the same -
for the Winter. Kerosene emulsion 'basis. :;.•
is named as a satisfactory prepara- Following ;upon:the success of the.
tion. Raw linseed oil, if rubbed on Dominion ,Government. in refunding:
the affected parts, is also claimed to 'its Maturing War Loan issues the
produce beneficial Tee -tilts. In cold doineatie market, the Canadian Paci-
Weather, when it is not safe either to fic Railway _Company issued $12,000, -
wet the skin or take the hair off, 000 Collateral. Trust. -Bends in the
pyrethrum poYrder is ansaful reinelly, spring of the present yeete Although
It is dusted over the skin and a blaze: •,new to the average Canadjaninvestor,
ket is strapped on. The use of pro- these Bonds quickly reached a price
prietory dips and other treatments comparable,to the price oaf Dominion
are ,iecertiniended this" 1411401, of Canada Victory Loam •Ronds. . It
which deals With ail -Manner of eit- therefOre,,,,that 'the
ternal and internal parasitei -of hors- company hal arrenged ,.to - offer. this' -
es, cattle, sheep, pigs and poultry. larger. issue in Canada. The offering
is tiinely, inasmuch as thaDominien
Government issued only, 00,0J:10,000
' of long tern,. bends: to:replace. $107.7
ISSUE' BY C. P. R. IS MADE 040,00,0, of Metering ,Victory Bonds,
and , it is evident that there is avail-
able large arleasrirgeo:pre7.4,oifirneeseiteyjandoeseooeet3ine--
curity. The ,present .effering. of
Canadian Pacific Railway deeurle
ties will meet these requirements.
It is expected that. the issue will
be quickly absorbed by 'alL.eleesoAnt
investors. • • .
purpose. ; .• , - •,
ordered them to prepare the best of
everything for his reception. So it is
that our Heavenly Father receiveth
repentant sinners. "There is joy in
Heaven over one sinner that repent-
eth."
Nov. 9th—Tie Feeding of the Five
Thousand—John 6 : 1-15.
Jesus suggested to His disciples
that they should pass over to the oth-
er side of :he sea of Tiberias to he
away from the press of the people
for a time of rest. Soon after they
started He fell asleep and was all un-
conscious of the terrible storm that
ritAftleatilarea
SUSIEftraftrearattSUSSU
T
LIMITED
CAI -MEWS LIILIGEST RIETAIL G
CE
E
SAVE IX
We have made every effort possible to meet the heavy demands of last week Christmas Shoppers.
Every store has a most complete stock of Christmas necessities and regular lines are specially
priced. It is the wise shopper who purchases early in the week and selects the best at prices
that will make your money buy more this Christmas than it ever did before.
For Christmas baking no better 99
results can be obtained than by
using
• Figs are a moat healthful fruit,
particularly in demand at Christ-
• Mas time. Fresh
mIrna Figs, 1 1b. 9cc
()king Figs 3 1b Leo
-itRY spten
-a this250
siordity,
tins 2ze .
AlttiRING
TRACS,
-ot)e
.28o
410,0
1143-40
.2tIon
40as, lava=
• J.. • _ J ry 1 I
Two most necessary Christmas
purchases are Raisins and Cur-
rants.
Seeded or Seedless
Raisins, 2, 15 oz. pkgs. for 25
Filatra Currants, 2 lbs. for
•
For those who cannot do their
own baking or who prefer) the
baker's product.
CHRISTMAS PUDDING, 1 Ib
CHRISTMAS CAKE, Iced or
plain, 1 lb. -
Have those hot mince pies taste
Piet tight. TO beet 'them de that 2 lbs.
the hest • for
• . MINCE MEAT
diut buy is seld at Dominion Ai t
• PEEL—Lenion, 29c
Orange - - 29c
Citron - 55c
1-1b. Box MACON-
' °CRIB'S CUT
MUM") PERI, 3643
DAtEs,—
• EXCRLSIOR,
2 Pkgs. for • 28c -
CHOICE
HALLOW, Zia
POULT DRES
1140 filins far 050
NEW VITAMIN THEORY ADVAN-
CED BY PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS,
The boat in which Jesus and His
disciples were ,crossing the lake to a
secluded spoton its north-east corn-
er, was spiedy some of the pilgrims
on their way te the Passiiver at Jer-
usalem. They turned out of their
course and 41:light Him out and, in-
stead' 6f feet e folind "fresh "oppor-
tunities of teaching and healing.
The night came on and still the crowd
remained, and then it was Jesus had
comparsion on them and fed five thou-
sand men, besides women and chil-
dren from five. loaves and two small
fishes; and more remained when all
had been fully satisfied than there
was to begin with. They all then
realized that He must irideed be "that
proph'et that should come into the
world."
Nov. 16th—Peter's Confession—Matt.
16:13-20.
Jesus had -withdrawn his little
company to a quiet retreat in order
to more fully reveal Himself to them
and, by questioning them as to the
public opinion entertained as to who
He was supposed:to be, He got from
Peter as the spokesman of the disci-
ples a declaratlon that He was in-
deed the Messiah. Jesus then told
them the Christian Church would be
founded on them _ and whatsoever
rites and ceremonies they permitted
or forbade would have the sanction
of God. He further commanded
them to tell no man as yet that He
was the Messiah. ,
Nov. 23rd. — The Transfiguration—
Luke 9:28-36.
Prayer was with Jesus a habit and
so, when nearing the great crisis of,
His life, He went up into- the moun-
tain to pray and, while thus engaged
His countenance was changed; and
like three disciples who had accom-
panied Him saw His figure, Kis face
and His dress all become white and
glistening. This was in some mys-
terious way God's answer to His
prayer. They saw also two heaven-
ly visitors talking with 'Jesus and
their talk was of Sis coming cruci-
fixion. They were sent n� doubt to
hearten Him for the ordeal. The
disciples were not to teIl then what
they had seen, but it remained always
with them and was a proof of His di-
vinity.
,
Nov. 30th—The Good ,Saniaritan---,
• Luke 0:15-371
In this lesson a pertain lawyer in
the. audience steadup and 'asked Jes-
us a qu4stion a's .Wwhat.,,lie should
do to inherit eternal life; ;hot that he
really Wished to kilo* blioifhtrap
. Jinn in,l;tieutome;:. Out evils ques.
tlPn aroge the question Of 4!w10 'IS my
neig'hbor?" Jesus; proceeded to en-
lighten the lawyer by a Plirible in
which only on iitan,.otit of three who
ttr fiesilivathit tali, nibeltetaouttlt it i0., ,trAnt11;,,
K. S. A. C.
That vitamines may be simply
ultra -violet energy which has been
absorbed by a food from sunlight or
from some other energy source, was
a theory advanced by Prof. J. 0.
Hamilton, head of the Department
of Physics at the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College, in a lecture deliver-
ed recently, and reported in the Kan-
sas Industrialist.
To support his theory, Professor
Hamilton cited the fact that ultra-
violet rays of the middle regions are
most potent in assisting metabolism
within the body.
"This seems to be accomplished
either by producing chemical change
in the food molecules directly or by
causing a reradiation of energy
which brings about the chemical ac-
tion necessary for perfect inetabol-
ism," said Professor Hamilton.
"Ricketts, a disease tO which the
growing young are subject,' yields
readily to the influence of ultra-
violet energy. This treatment has
been in use in hospitals for the past
eight or nine years, and is being
applied to experimental animals by
Dr. J. S. Hughes, of the chemistry
department of K.S.A.C."
Professor Hamilton stated that:
"Recent experiments in Rhode Is-
land have shown that cod liver oil
added to the ration of animals, suf-
fering from rickets brings about the
same results as that due to ultra-
violet energy. The University of
Wisconsin reports that food exposed
to sunlight and then fed to animals
reared m semi -darkness produces ef-
fects similar to those due to cod
liver oil and ultra -violet . energy.
These experiments point to the con-
clusion that vitamin 'D' may be de-
veloped by ultra -violet energy after
the food has been taken into the
body as well as before, and that
there is no such thing as vitamin
'D' as a distinct compound."
Work done by members of the
Kansas Experiment Station staffto
determine the effect of ultra -violet
light on leg weakness in growing
chicks, may in the future have a
bearing on devising remedies for
rickets in crippled children, in the
opinion of Dr. J. S. Hughes of the
chemical section of the station staff.
Causes of leg weakness in chicks
and of rickets in children are iden-
tical, it is said. Both malformations
may be caused -by lack of ultra -violet
light. Sunlight contains the ultra-
violet ray; but it does not pass
through ordinary window glass,
through which most babies get
sunlight. Experiments now are un-.
der way with the purpose of. pro-
ducing a cheap glass similar to
quarts glass, which will serve Satis-
factorily as a window pane and at
the seine time will admit ultra -violet
rays. .
An interesting phase of the recent
experiments is that connected with
the relation of ultra -violet light- ,
hatchability of eggs, In tests enn-
diteted on three pens of poultrY;
each fed the sante ratiOn; but housed
under different lighting conditions,
some significant results were ob-
tained both on .egg -laying
hatchthility. •
•• One pen was exposed to all the
direct sunliOt available, While' the
cither two Were ,kept in a *Ought-
oy•ioe-tl, !)0110t; enrctsifi to . direct
8wuUght Tna ,ahort :Salo ,ono of
*CVO 13*Ri110. ::eittosecl,.t&srfr
roit 4t.sa 0417011 regular Itrpatnion0
with tiltta4Kni
201140,,AK
ttAlOht,41e "
e a bii.oriot.
:011- fi -
t
NEW
AVAILABLE IN CANADIAN
MARKKP
• An official announcement was issu-
ed following a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Canadian Pacific
Railway orethe issuance by the com-
pany of $30,000,000 4% per cent. note
certificates, secured by deferred pay-
ments on lands,
Following is the statement as sent
out from the office of President E. W.
Beatty: "The company is not short
of funds by any means, its bank ac-
count being of very comfortable
proportions, but it has for many years
been the eompany's policy to main-
tain a strong position in its cash
resources, and, considering the mag-
nitude of the enterprise, this is
manifestly prudent. Works of im-
provement in contemplation to pro-
vide for its traffic and for the better-
ment of existing facilities will require
a considerable sum in the near fu-
ture, and to meet these expenditures
and to provide ample working capital
for other purposes the directors of
the company have decided to make an
Issue of note certificates in much the
same way as was adopted in. 1914,
save that the issue will be of a pub-
lic character instead of..-• being ire-
eiteunistancea;41eauslalteiti" ft to
elite .for.bjmaelf. and • nOt (04
• that thoWed 'I
•Resits disoftseolio,
•loot* naYing:,
•A
• When men have come to the edge
of a precipice, it is only the peesintist
whon continues to be a progressive.—
Mr. G. K. Chesterton.
-AY
Col. Noel Marhall,in England
From the Sunday Times (London)
Col. Noel Marshall, of Toronto, Who,
isfriends on this side during the war
becausenowin
oitoturnis ,iamaragsdeificasat host_work as
f
chief official of the panaclian Red
Croas Society, which not only worked
harmoniously with Mother Coun-
• try, but helped the allies Meet 'gen-
erously. During his,:atif-in, London
hp has been entertained -by the Duke
of Condaught (the 'late Duchess -of
Connaught was president of the Can-
adian' Red' Cross) and by Sir Arthur
stricted to participation- by, its own Stanley, among others: Daring his
shareholders. visit -to France M. Poincare and Mar-,
Mar -
points, the conniany' has sold the Eta by the Canadian -mat Crio.la...
holding of the company's securities shall and reminded hit). of the deep,
in Canada desirable froin all stand- gratitude of Franee for the help' gite-
eee the belief that more extensive Ail Foch both called upon dol.
BOB
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