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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-03-06, Page 2ss a.. ills 1., fat ryo ile conte0doS the nee of ,R, complete t oom an the house. It supplie0 More 40m- ' than a parlor, and is utilized every day. ,rastal one now. The price is away down. we :workmen are experienced, and the goods are of the best quality. Geoa Sill Sons Will You Appear T Advantage With Your Overcoat Discarded ? "Be Prepared" to meet the Spring "Well Dressed," and to do so we sug- gest your early inspection of our new Suitings in FANCY WORSTEDS and TWEEDS. Prices ranging from $38.00 to $50.00. A guaranteed fit and superlative workmanship. " We Don't Care to Have a Cross -Word " with anyone, But, HORIZONTALLY, VERTICALLY and INCIDENTALLY, accounts owing the firm of W. D. Bright & Son must be adjusted immediately. Delays in eaeh of above mentioned cases are dangerous. Pride of Craft Clothes "Brights" SEAFORTH - - - ONTARIO. TELEPHONE 42. (Ey Isabel • runiltoo,' GOdO r, Oat.) IZn the: eaves of C1RriSt' ltF ' �Towering4F 0r the ',Q t9+� t�ea AU the light; of veered story , Gathers round its head aibli ne. When the woes of life o'ertake ms, Hope deceive, and fears annoy, Never shall the cross forsake me; Lo; it glows with peace and joy. (John ; owring) PRAYER Father in Heaven, in Christ, the Saviour's name, we seek Thy favor. e made it possible for sinners to come unto Thee for pardon, for cleansing and for new desires after obedience. Stir up within us a long- ing after a closer walk with Thee so that through our lives Thy name may be glorified. Amen, S. S. LESSON FO MA CH R, 1925 Lesson Title -The Saviour on the Cross. Lesson Passage—Luke 23 : 33-46. Golden Text—Rom. 8:32. Verses 33-37 — Numbered with Transgressors. At Calvary was fulfilled the pro- phecy of Isaiah when he wrote, "he was numbered with the transgres- sors; and he bare the sin of many, and made intercession for the trans- gressors." It is probable that the two male factors were sentenced to die on this day and the haste in judg- ing Christ was that they all three might be put to death at the one time. Jesus was placed between them as though He were the worst criminal. Soldiers, rulers and people had lost all fellow feeling and reviled and re- proached him, treated him with scorn and contempt, saying, "He .saved oth- ers; let Him save Himself, if He be Christ, the chosen of God." Influenced by the rulers, the sol- diers who were employed in the exe- cution, taunted him and offered him vinegar to drink. They jeered at Him calling Him the king of Jews. It was as though these Romans said, "A peo- ple good enough for such a prince, and a prince good enough for such a people." All this they did unheed- ing the gracious words that fell from His lips as they were busy nailing Him to the cross. "Father. forgive them, for they know not what they do." They were His persecutors and murderers, yet they were the subjects of His pleading in His hour of an- guish because, as He added, they were ignorant. This prayer was answered not long after. when many of those that took part in the crueifixon were converted under Peter's preaching (Acts 2:37). Verse 38.—The Superscription. On a white tablet above the cross of Christ could be seen by every spectator the words written in black letters in the three civilized langua- ages of the ancient world: "The King of the Jews" The Jews felt that this was an in- tended insult and so they sent their chief priests to interview the Roman governor and beg him to change the obnoxious title making it read, "He said, I am the King of the Jews." Pilate was only too glad of a chance to show his contempt for the men who by their clamor had forced him only a few hours before to condemn an innocent man to death. He dis- missed them with the curt reply, "What I have written, I have writ- ten." ._. Verses 39-43.—The Malefactors. One of the two criminals suffering the terrible pangs of a death by salol` cifixion caught the spirit of the rab- ble and began mockingly to call upon' Jesus "to save Himself and us." The other had noticed that, amid the jeer- ing, Jesus had maintained an unbrok- en silence. He was not ignorant of this man for in his words of rebuke to his fellow criminal he said, "this man hath done nothing amiss." It is quite probable he had seen Jesus work miracles. he may have been one of those publicans and sinners who drew near to Jesus to -hear Him at different times and some seed fell at the wayside and was now springing up. As one writer says: As a flame sometimes leaps up among dying em- bers, so amid the white ashes of a sinful life which lay so thick upon his heart, the flame of love toward his Gad and his Saviour was not quite quenched; and so, turning his head to Jesus, he uttered the intense appeal, "0 Jesus, remember me when Thou comest into Thy kingdom." Then he who "when he was reviled, reviled not again" spake at once saying, "Verily I say unto thee, to -day shalt thou be with me in paradise" Verses 44-46.—A Strange Scene. It was now noon and at the holy city the sunshine should have been at its brightest. Instead of this, the sky began to darken and the noonday sun was "turned into darkness," on "this great and terrible day of the Lord." Silence seemed to have fallen upon the scene until the ninth hour (or three o'clock) when Jesus cried with a loud voice saying, "My God, my God, why bast thou forsaken me?" A second cry rang out, "Fa- therinto Thy hands I commend ni r spirit," followed by "It is finished.'T Then it was that the veil of the temple was rent in twain froth: the top to the bottom. An earthquake shook the earth and split the 'rocks. The whole scene exercised a deep in- fluence upon they centurion who was' in comnmand of the' Ronan soldiers, for he explained, "This man was a son of G"od" (Mark 15139). A'r'f�M.f.7iR erow what,; mean 1 shout ary dika.n1 ing en thi ing fb�^ he:�ne e lirfahratt,.,.. ,to Cawnpnr dere;,lxe an English uaiaa sane enCominvy Martyn, andmenta .preaelia- crowd of •ltp�"h�ammedans, The vetch "Thou shalt is no murder" went to his heart like the stroke of a dagger. kA ain and. A. again he went' to beer rtyn and then he learned ..the story of the Redeemer, who was the Saviour of repentant men. •l or some yeaxa: he studied the Nese Test- ament, Test ,anent, and then eagerly accepted an offer to beGdme- a preacher to his lYfosr len brethren,. With isli the unflinching courage of a true tioIdteVhe set out on lila xiew mission. 'It was an uphill, danger- ous task, but he did not Halter, and al- though be never forgot that terrible massacre on .the sunlit plain outside the Iridian , City, his heart found rest in the thought of a greater tragedy which' one took place outside the city of Jerusalem, when One, whom he had learned to love as his Saviour, was slain by cruel hands that jieace might be won for foolish, wicked men. MORE EGGS front Each lien 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 toe raEL hOOK. PRATT FOOD CO. OW CANADA. LTD., TORONTO Churning Cream Wanted Keep the wheels of Industry running in your own Community. Send or deliver your cream to us and receive the utmost returns; this is your Creamery. Your satisfaction means our success. Highest prices paid for good cream consistent with accurate and careful weighing and testing. Cash paid for cream to all patrons wishing same. Seaforth Creamery Company ik e Pnts . THIS MONTH We give absolutely Free an extra pants of the sane material with. every 3 -piece Suit of any of the 24 fabrics selected for this FREE PANT SALE e wait to make this month the biggest month in history, and this is the way North American T%rrs, makers of DresSwell hand -tailored -to - ea are Clothes . are helping its to do it. Early 'le SeleetLkt n ° Complete. ardrobe I1 CIathes ON ii f6 (J. C. Wood.). NOTED TURF FIGURES GONE The American Turf lost two more of its famous men within a week or so, through the deaths of Fred Taral, the once celebrated jockey and Julius Fleischman, the Yeast King and one of the richest followers of horse rac- ing. ac- in Unfortunately, Fleischman did not have the foresight to take in a part- ner like the late August Belmont did, when he legally took his wife into the. business. At the result all the nominations made -1r"' the Fleischman stable for the 1925 big American racing events, become automatically null and void, and therefore the horses he left will not bring nearly as much when sold as they would otherwise. The .Belmont horses under racing law can fulfill all the engagements for which they were entered. It was due to the failure of a not- ed English racing man, "Squire" Ab- ingdon Baird, the great friend and backer of Charley Mitchell, the prize- fighter, to name a partner that Am- erica was enabled to infuse some of the greatest old country racing blood into its national stock. Baird owned Meddler, whish after winning the Dewhurst Plate and the Chesterfield Stakes and a few other important' preliminaries was looked upon as the winner of the coming Derby. , Baird 'died suddenly in New Or- leans, where he was tracking Mitchell in his fight with Jim Hall, and Med- dler was automatically barred from the Deily and As the re Dedham, It horse for '$')ti; WORLD liifl'ilMONll Shekh Salih was a Moltacimed'an horn in Delhi iia1,705. '($'Ste he grew up he beearne a P'ers'ian• teail iar to all Eat . •tndian Qloi npanyr oiilcer 'Md. We, not.; satlst'r -'itis rrttv?i►g fer•.ezeite.ect atnd'. adt�oirtu re,. acid lie tiistteif rid 10('1o+ ttta troop r oi* lite Ialt oS :3a par. It nig •110:4n,'m ani, I dst . S r English classics. ult. rt. H. Forbes, of sachusetts, bought the 6Q and put him in and therefore Ameriee as enriched by such speedy thoroug reds as Johren, Meddlesome Maid, olonial Girl and others. Fred Taral was only 58 when he died, and had lost two fortunes. The first through bad investments, and the last because he had accepted an en- gagement to train the stable owned by the Crown Prince of Germany, just before the war broke out. He was born in Peoria, Illinois, and from'the age of -18 was familiar with houses. The'horse Tared considered the best America had eviler produi was John It Keehe's Donmino;;)dlrhic`CT he rode ti, victory in the-Faturity of 1898, fir_ MYSTERY HOUSES OF BRITAIN In these times of scarcity of dwel- lings in Englaird. s problem that is troubling a good many municipal authorities isasaWhY should a house be closed up year after year? A case in point is the Newton Ab- bott Rural District Council which has a dwelling in its area that has been closed for eleven years though the furniture still remains. 'Sometimes a ,good deal of mystery surrounds a deserted house. Over- looking the Bristol Channel is one that has long perplexed the local au- thority. Nearly ten years ago a wo- man who lived in it disappeared and since then hundreds of letters sent w Read How .She Found Help in Lydia E., Pinkham'i, Vegetable' -Compound Arnprior, Ont� ,t3oy+-' e I must write and tell you my extperienco With your medicine. I wasworking at the factory for three yearn andbecame so run-down that I used to • take weak spells and would be at borne it least one day each week. I was treated byi the doctors for anemia, hut it didnti seem'to dome any good. T was told to twits -a-rest, but was unable to, and keptort etting worse. I was troubled moat y' with My periods. I would sometimes ;pass three.months, and when it carne°at World Last around two weeks, and Iwouldhavesuch ainsat times in myrighta ldeFB'iat 1 Couldhardly walk. I am onl >) ars of . age ..and weigh 118 pounds t ;d before tak- ing the Vegetableo . ound• I Was only Watt 108 pounds. I wsi�y'for two years and some of m tags! •lee about Leta E. Pink ',i s egetabble � w !'f tett of It I fel ckma�ri` a tr[b er hear been takin it for a � four at verysa i to to 1 friends obeli answer lett_ miss:HIAZnL Ba, Ont'atio. Aayout o--- envelope. If it.¢ vwe l rioaeo iandi rditle , tire -dive y.let Cyril Ik NAf$Ii1'SIMWRYoa 'PW+'.r••._•+�+ u......wwv.uax�,.. ..*. .. _YT's: M.---+!!•�_w.w.w+..ww.e.�..mw,..uwu...wow-. :.p�•p+,wrcw4.M +M'�0.4'MWMtWW ,M '>, fit. rel 4 y i l , r7yU' ltYd 11 ywi,V . .^ itil Fn,L ;tT 't r •.i; r :' Sy, FFs,y++ 1•; i". .h• z� yi; gyp,N 6r¢k:tv�"' � h dfi i•,. '. ,M1,• , %. rtr I.. , d, vi v. ..,�, ,�,. .,Mr�.lpy3; ;b re' r , <.:t(; :!t., •,at axe.. '� rci�•. '; - .. ',� '� _'l �Y 'V ►-y-�4VT:114r - "4 8 iADA , .°� I�.a.t i.q . .me�aq,®#1-.• e<.i!. 1YiA^wetw A{ WE SATIS OPLE Satisfy these with the consistent sayings they are able to snake,'hat } m with the quality of our goods ---with our service. d a general,buyin.g,satisfactioai't a ,gyp• sin elsewhere. You, too, will experience the' saute ,'Sati, £actiola by placing your t .o der at your, nearest DOMINION' ST0124. �� Cocoa.' quarter 14. tin Cocoa 1%o tin Frye half s . , l �, `PIIItE I . 8 '- CO�CO, Ib. ta69 FRY's.tHO+COII:ATE ©35 BARS (LARGE ASST.) FOIL c SHORTEN Nue 3 TIN NG• D©I DOMESTIC "ii`. Pure Quebec MAPLESYRUP No 10 Tisa $1. Quart ® Pint m / © © :+ EASIFIR$' 1 `,Me TEAOUR TEAS ABY EXPERTLS'LY BLENDED SPECIAL q+ Iba TRAY TODAY .- ~ /SOME , 1T2IN CHOICE SALMON"I'II�i^ . SOCKEYE �. TOY PAIL PEANUT BULK MACARONI �8�. 29c NUTiWALNUT OUASE TRY SOME NUT BREAD SPECIAL BLEND - 5 _ Seib. SHIRRIFF'S ORANGE MABUTTES %'✓23�.de JAHith� C iCG WALNU 1 S Sora 491b. 363 STORES SATISFYING A MILLION. AND MORE CUSTOMERS WEEKLY62c to the address to which she was sup- posed to have gone have been re- turned endorsed "Unknown." Two other mystery houses, one of which contains twenty-five rooms, are close together he the outskirts of London. Both belonged formerly to the same owner; but since his death, about thirty' years ago, neither has been occupied. It is said that he left the property to his family, and that there was a dispute among its mem- bers over a beautiful woman who vis- ited one .of the houses many years since. However this may be, poten- tial purchasers of the property have been unable to find anybody with whom they could deal. Another house has recently bee let after remaining unoccupied for••a- bout twenty years. It was left just as it had been tenanted. Shortly af- terwards burglars removed the silver, as well as some of the other valu- ables, and subsequently a dealer, act- ing on the instructions of the owner, visited the place for the purpose of removing the .books, which he found to be ruined by damp. About six months ago the trustees of its ec- centric owner put it into repair and let it. Why it remained deserted for so long even they. do not know. One of the greatest mysteries of this kind usedto be connected With a house' in Chelsea: For at least thirty years it was shutup, notwithstanding that the owner, who was well known, had many offers for it. He would not use it, sell its Or let it; nor would he tell anybody why' he ' maintained an attitude that mist :have ' cost him many thousands of pounds,. As a rule however, the solution of the emptyhaouse' mystery is simple. A "mystery villa" at Barnet—so call- ed because it had been unoccupied for two years—was found to belong to a West -end tradesman who was, on his doctor's orders, living temporarily at the seaside. Many legends grew round a house in Berkeley Square, London, that was unoccupied for years. It was said, for instance, that it was haunted, and that a Guardsman who made as bet that he would stay in a room where the ghost appeared did stay they -- deadf But actually the "Mystery o Berkeley Square" was a myth. A 'certain man bequeathed the house to his sister on condition that it was neither sold nor let, and expressed the hope that she would occupy it. The woman did not wish to leave her own home. So, as she could not dispose of it, she allowed it to remain vacant until the end of the lease. There was not much mystery, more- . over, about two deserted houses which stood on the fringe of a Cheshire town. One of them was built as an inn and, after repeated applications for license for it had been refused, converted into a dwelling house, though before the transformation had been actually completed the owner de- clared that if it could not be used as an inn it should not be used at all. It was consequently never let. After it had stood empty for about five years, he left Ms residence in the rhame condition, and both places re- ained unoccupied till his death. 1l CHICKS COME EARLIER WITH EACH NEW SEASON Each succeeding year brings ear- lier arrival of the start of business in the poultry raising industry, so far at least as oPeration of commer- cisl hatcheries is .concerned, and where onto early Spring wasconsid- area the ttn'ee for placing the first setting of ogee' in the incubator, mid - 'Whiter , is now cansiated noire too early in some coast rhefa tt iper equipitent for iilctibatiAtr and the re>x ing of the chicks is at hand., e care tf Tate mi0tirly . Malted Woo tai +x+Who:at q ee'on the lowest sting +alas • off y �i the � ' pottltyrlihi t n. ll� ', 'Chid perish the trleht•dts/lr. sir their lid thaityr of Writ, t11d { a tae ki tilt fid i it4efit cared for. This .applies with double force when the chicks are reared without .the aid of the hen mother, be employed in both feeding and as more painstaking methods: must condition and --requirements of the baby chick change practically every day, neces'sitating the very closest attention on the part of the poultry- man. For success in raising chicks arti- ficially, a comfortable House, brood- ing devices of ample capacity and ample heat, wholesome feeds of sufliieient variety to promote health and growth, intelligent feeding and Jl strict sanitation are necessary. Care of the chick from day to day during the nursery period -ef two weeks,: throughout the feathering period, ex- tending from the -age of two weeks until eight weeks of age, and the range period, from eight weeks to maturity, is 'detailed by A. C. &kith, of the University of Minnesota, Poul- try Husbandry Division, as follows: First day.—After hatch is com- pleted, leave in incubator first 24 hours. Lower to brooding tem- perature gradually. Second day.—Feed six times, pro- viding', ro- viding•: half -ounce for each fifty birds for each feeding of one • of the following rations: (half -ounce is applrtxit tiately one• small #tandful). (1) S )-alit oatmeal, (2) `\ finely cracked wheat, (3) finely -cracked corn}, (4) commercial chick starter, (fi) ` cracker crumbs or dry bread crumbs, dry or moistened with whole sweet mills, or .(6); Wok., boiled, egg sWith, cracker. eroMbt9k ' Third day.:..Feed , as d4ii ; the second day, a'nd' give Onefeeding o green, food—a lettuce leaf, or short grass on sod. Do not cut hire small pieces but make them pick it. Con- tinue green feed oriel birds are placed on range. Fourth day.—Feed as on the third day, providing about 2 ounces for each fifty birds at each feeding.. Place light litter of cut straw, straw chaff, or hay chaff on floor and feed in litter. Fifth day to two weeks of age.— Repeat feeding as on fourth 'day, omitting noon fed and providing heat bran on clean boards, re- moving remaining amount after birds have eaten for five or six minutes. When pure wheat.. bran is not obtainable use a good conauler- cial chicknvash. Provide chicks with all the whole milk they will take in ten or fifteen minutes for the first ten days. Af- ter 'that provide skim milk, or if that is not avail ble mix 80• per cent. meat scraps wlthe bran or mash, Use either all sweet milk or an soiir milk; do not change. Two to Eight Weeks. Supply mash feed in hopper, us- ing one of following feeds: (1) Commercial chick mash, or (2) Pure wheat bran with an un- limited supply of milk, or with beef scraps in a special . hopper,' or. -(3) Equal parts of cornmeal, wheat middlings, wheat bran, anh fine oatmeal, and 801 per, cent good grade meat scrap, or (4) Same as (8) except that Uih beef scraps may be reduced to "fifteen per cent. if milk is provided. In addition to mash, feed a mix- ture of equal parts finely crackedo corn, wheat, and hulled oats twice a day or use commercial chick feed. Feed all the birds will clean up let, twenty or thirty minutes. Eight Weeks to Maturity. Put chicks on range as soon as• weather is suitable. There is dan- ger of getting chicks out too early unless very well protected. Either No. (3) or (4) mash ma be used for this period, adding alnh one pound of salt to 100 pounds of feed. Finely ground oats may be used instead "of oatmeal in this tit - tion. 'tau salt. plat. hitt, SIN wmt.'idr forsteen,s NN. e«.• direct teas e. ,u..ra.trr.e ■er ...• fvrr sworn. est, s.. 1oeM.►t swNtwatY;.•.;. lutdv.r. ..d_. i.s*I. A:11. j � N I I`�. I i t,1 • a� -a -bath. •n OW nInsW4tr-, ^t=-;3•:, tafw. Ata ashes► foomi,stake :.S%red�per Mentos into hall. Cased anti bet. -ea Mina room and dining room: 3 plana; ory:0lt� 3 1, semi, ,bungalow; withtecond floor available for two - bedrooms. Two excel- lent floor plaairrangemanta. Int shown in Free Catalog Large living room. din - Ing room. kitchen. three bedrooms. clothes ; clod - eta, bath. semi -open :staircase and ma r. porch. S e m l -bungalow, living. room, dining room, kit- chen, four bedrooms and both, closets, potltty ftod grade entrance: DSitrh mita wide ineide loth or narrow cornet lots. FLIT telling heights entire second floor, sew- ing room, columned *n- isei trout nominee. P5155 INCLUII59 all lumber cut to fit: highest grade Interior w work: siding 110.011/18. doors, gloss, 5a1ni-•tdwb� nails. ooting. 'tis eefttetd Inatruengenewln' freight pal© to your station. Permaneqnt. alomes—NQ PORTABLE. Man' shite to +Moons from; Write toddy' tat 5555 Monoll-Saving Catalag'M0,' i4OPr The Canadian Aladdin rt Toronto. Ca�dbated' THIS IS `YO#,1R. OPPORTUNITY 11.10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. FUR HOURS OP CONTINUOUS SCHOOL Six weeks free tuition given on 8 months' course to make up time 'for short school days. -COURSES— Steatographic - Commercial Secretarial Special Seize this opportitnity and register January 5th, 1925, for a Practical Business Training. ror information appy to SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT. Me A. STONE, Commercial Sp�eeialiiSytQ Vice P P B. F. tly ARD, EaAdy rr1ubrlpal. tcpvtr�+La�,y,y�Is PSid)1ts 1o.$, S�. aJt1,s'�,itJ,V Li7dc4.S.�.G: -v„ i .f„-‘ .