The Huron Expositor, 1925-03-13, Page 2;Ir
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Geo. A. Sills & 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 each of above mentioned cases are dangerous.
Pride of Craft Clothes
"Brights"
SEAFORTH - - - ONTARIO.
TELEPHONE 42.
T6j
Lei
tr%
Plenty of eggs, winter and summer; don't let _�•
your hens loaf or just be boarders. We GUAR-
ANTEE your hens will lay more eggs, or
your MONEY BACK from your dealer. We
will send you a copy of PRATT'S POULTRY
BOOK FREE. Write for it TO -DAY.
PRATT FOOD CO. OF CANADA, LTD., TORONTO
(lam Is bei in a>kiiten; ggo4 ekfoh, Oak)
Jesus, strand annegia t
In Thy risen power;
Let this time of worship
Be a hallowed hour.
Breathe the Holy Spirit
Into every heart;
Bid the fears and sorrows
From each soul depart.
Thus with quickened footsteps
We pureue our way,
Watching for the dawning
Of eternal day.
(Win. Pennefather).
PRAYER
Now may He who from the dead
brought the Shepherd of the sheep,
Jesus Christ, our King and Head, all
our - souls in safety keep. To that-
dear Redeemer' , praise, who the cov-
enant sealed with blood, let our
hearts and voices raise loud thanks-
giving to our God. (John Newton).
S. S. LESSON FOR MARCH 15th
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.
-Seforth Crecry C
(1�
nip:: ny
P
n
TELIS MONTH
We give absolutely Free an extra pants of the
same Material with every 3 -piece Suit of any of
the 24 fabrics selected for this
FREE PANT SALE
We want to make this month the biggest month in
t1' history, and this is the way North American
hors, Viers of DresSwell hand -tailored --to-
,sic clothes. are helping us to do it.
► 0 e EM, While tete Selection is Co plel;
Lesson Title—Our Lord's Resurrec-
tion.
Lesson Passage—John 20:1-16.
Golden Text—Luke 24 : 34.
When Joseph of Armathaea secur-
ed permission from Pilate to take
away the body of Jesus, Nicodemus,
another secret disciple of Jesus,
bought a mixture of myrrh and aloes
to sprinkle between the`folds of cloth
with which they bound the body and
then laid it in Joseph's own new
tomb. which he had hewn out in the
rock; and he rolled a great stone to
the door of the sepulchre. The wo-
men who had ministered unto Jesus
in his life had it in their hearts to
spread over the sacred body the cus-
tomary liquid perfumes so, we read
in Mark 16:1, "Now Mary Magdalene
and Mary the mother of James,. and
Salome had bought sweet spices, that
they might come and anoint Him."
Verses 1 -2. ---The Great Surprise.
It was still dark when these women
set out (only one Mary Magdalene is'
mentioned here but in the other gos-
pels three are mentioned) and no
doubt their hearts were as sad and
gloomy as the shadows that sur-
rounded them as theyhastened to the
garden where was the sepulchre into
which they had seen Jesus' body laid
away. As they went they were trou-
bled about who was to roll -away the
great stone for them. While yet
some distance away they were start-
led for they felt the earth rocking be-
neath their feet. "And, behold, there
was a great ,earthquake; for the an-
gel of the Lord descended from hea-
ven, and came and rolled back the
stone from the door, and sat upon it
(Matt. 28.2).
The women, no doubt, startled and
undecided what to do at first v3ent on
their way to do that for which they
had made abundant preparation. As
they drew near, they saw to their joy
that the stone was rolled away, so
they gathered up their courage and
entered the sepulchre. At one glance
they saw it was empty. One of them,
Mary Magdalene, turned and ran
away back to the city to tell the
strange thing that had happened.
She sought out Peter and John
(that other disciple, whom Jesus
loved) and told them the thought that
was uppermost in her mind that
some one had removed the body to
another place but just where that
place could be she didn't know.
Verses 3-10.—Investigation.
Here we see the three disciples
hurrying back to the garden. Peter,
as was his custom, was first, John
not far behind and Mary keeping up
as best she could. We can picture
them and see in them an impressive
group on that early spring morning.
One writer says, "Thus may Zeal, De-
voutness and Constancy ever run to-
gether the way to the Holy Sepul-
chre!"
John reached the tomb first but
was held back from doing more than
stooping down and looking in. Yet
in that look he saw enough to con-
vince himthat what Mary had told
them was true. Peter did not hesi-
tate as John had done but went right
in and took an accurate survey of the
interior. He saw not only that the
body was not there but that there
had been no unseemly haste in the
removal for the clothes in which the
body had been swathed were there,
not thrown here and there but to-
gether and the napkin which had
covered the head and face in a place
-by itself—all so orderly that both
disciples took notice of their disposi-
tion. The two felt the empty tomb
in silence and retraced their steps to
the city but Mary stood without
weeping.
Verses 11-16.—A Great Revelation.
The tomb, even though she knew it
was empty, seemed to draw her, so
she stooped down and looked in.
What met her 'gaze did not seem to
surprise her, nor was she unduly
startled when addressed by the an-
gels, seemingly keeping guard over
the place where the body of Jesus
had so lately lain. She told, in al-
most the same words she had used to
the disciples, why she was so distres-
sed. Hating delivered her message
she turned away it would almost
seem from any offer of sympathy
they might wish to give her and her
gaze fell upon a strange figure stand-
ing near her. Naturally enough she
took him to be the gardener for who
else would be going about at such an
early hour? Her vision wee clouded
with weeping and her thoughts were
all taken up by the supreme anxiety
of the loss sustained and so amain s'he
answered as before; but added a re-
quest to be shown where the body
was and she Would see that it Was
again properly buried. But the ut-
terance of one word changed every-
thing—it called forth a responsive
thrill and awakened. old mem:eries—
"Once before that voice had banished
from het nature the foul spirits Heat
had taken possession of her; she had
awaked frank .hell beneath' the ewe
_Chrltlt, and now dohs fhe same
voice Dims 'kt Tier lit of dnrkit" 6' in.
to light, ' riut bding, the 'uta Mitts.
glRA1ir4�kA
ipso;
t44'‘Axe= 104; D, D),.
WO*LD MISSIONS
IIr. Ui I MtKay, for mere,' Beare
thea issjonery to the bylines et
Round Lake, tells how one of 1pls: peas
pills and later- a teacher struggled"'tp
vofendce, like .Na1 ,ture,ancestors, Go�el's a ben
i'
"He could find no rest in thuntlter,
nor the north wind. nor ii the,^td 1
which his: people wurshippaed}e 1 t t ghee
day, stand.DW before the. op**'ave•
of his little' daughter, he rile*, the
question,.°' s this all?". The•`a'nnewer
came bads from Jesus: "dol am
the Restirre+tion and the Life."
(Missionary Messenger).
KNOW PM, OWN MIND WHEN
AT CAR'S WHEEL,
Driving experts now contend. "that
a large -percentage of the collisions'
and accidents are the direct result
of indecision, that there should be
more of ,an effort made to stand by
one's decisions with regard to pass-
ing other cars, turning, -parking,
stopping and starting.
The driver who slowly, but de-
liberately, .drives through a line of
pedestrians who won't obey the traf-
fic officer is'' much less likely to in-
jure them than the driver who starts
to assume his right and then changes
his mind. As soon as indecision
enters the .mind of the party of
the first pai.t the same mental atti-
tude is found in the mind of the
party of the second part. There is
confusion, and finally an accident.
A motor "driver who is not sure
just what he intends doing natur-
ally gives`no warning to others of his
intentions:,, Thus anything that he
does is likely to be a complete sur-
prise for others and perhaps a com-
plete shock ` physical as well as
mental.
MARCH WEATHER
DANGEROUS TO BABY
Our Canadian March weather—one
day bright, 'but sloppy, the next blue-
tery and cold—is extremely hard on
children. 'Conditions make it neces-
sary for the mother to keep the little
ones indoors. They are often confined
to overheated, badly ventilated roomk
and catch colds which rack their whole
system. To guard against these colds
and to keep the baby well till the bet-
ter, brighter days come along, a box
of Baby's Own Tablets should be kept
in the house and an occasional dose
given the baby to keep his stomach
and bowels working regularly. The
Tablets are a mild but thorough laxa-
tive which never fail to regulate the
stomach and bowels and thus they re-
lieve colds and simple fevers and keep
the baby fit. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box .,from . The ,Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
WEATHER INSURANCE CO. MADE
PROGRESS DURING THE YEAR.
Directors, Agents, and policyhold-
ers of the Western Farmers' Weather
Insurance Mutual Company, met in
the head office of the concern at -Wood-
stock, last week, for the .annual meet-
ing and election of officers for 1925,
and from reports presented by the
auditors and directors, the company
is enjoying unusually good business
and prospects for the future are con-
sidered to be very favorable. George
J. Meldrum, of Guelph, was re-elected
to the Presidency of the company, and
the four directors, whose terms had
expired, were all returned to the board
for another three year term.
The meeting opened with a short
address by Mayor Rea, in which his
worship officially welcomed the as-
sembled officers and agents and spoke
briefly on the outstanding success ac-
hieved in weather insurance under-
writing by the mutual plan effected
by the concern. On conclusion of the
Mayor's remarks, the - report of the
auditors was read by T. M. Cayley,
and it was announced that a surplus
of $60,000 is on hand at the present
time. The total amount of insurance
FOR jgjy of
Goo HEALTH
Mann t ..1ba Woman Thanks
Ly:.(: a IE. Pin mea Vege-
table ompound
Crandall, Manitoba.--`° When I was
a -young girl at home and working I had
terrible pains, 'almost more than I could
bear and I was not regular: These
troubles kept nue so tired all the time
that I had no strength and no ambition
to join in with spy friends and have a
good time. I was just tired and miser-
able always and life just seemed as if it
Wasn't worth lidln I saw so much in
the papers about Lyydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Comppolind, and then I had a
friend who had taken it and told me
about it, so I got some.. Every month
after taking it I got stronger and I soon
did not suffer ever made. It stopped
the pains and helped .ine other ways.
Then when my babies Were coining I was
tired and worn out tbe firstthree months
and ached badly : ; i Mek t1the Vegetable
Con pnd right Along andmust say it
made a new wo1i* me and able to
do my work, aid t;'llel ed inc through
confinement. Yoil eft ram a farinet's
wife with a bigliettee.toiook after, and
three babies net ' I have told ever so
many women akiotat Milli thedieifie. Just
last week I pest• Atte from my old
ebum.in the Marti. Salt/by was born
fifteen days Deft b i3e1na anpl she told
v ry well, }ler
und Met she ie
m! dicine I took.
I,hope some
y viii b rd..ddoi, R
d � aitobe 0
me she was not es
heels. aches ser rkttii
Mtug to take tit ti
itt can use my.
One will by he1pe
I tfrts Born 56, op?
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There is oril4 gne answer tot 0stOady h'icrease'in,*tx
people r0 li4h1 out that Do u xq tote 'TOW, a".
clay -out!' saving that they eanngt dupiieate else There.
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A TASTY FISH
KIPPER
SNACKS
4 TINS 25c
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MACARONI 3 lbs ,
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RAISINS SEEDLESS lbs
FRANCO
AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI
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PINK
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DOLLY --EVAPORATED
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MARMAJ DE
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CE
367 STORES WHERE FCOX' OIVIY RULES AND CUS'T'OMERS a
ASSU I OF SAVING MONEY , 63C
at risk was stated to be over $25,000,-
000.
According to Mr. Cayley, one of the
auditors, the financial condition of the
concern is sound, and the assets of
$485,885.27 represent a well-balanced
account in proportion to the amount of
risk involved. Of the total assets,
over $39,000 is cash deposited in
banks. The losses on policies last
year amounted to $11,217.17.
The meeting was of a distinctly
optimistic nature and while it was
pointed out by several speakers that
the large surplus would be depleted
to some extent by a serious storm
involving large losses, it was gener-
ally agreed that the splendid security
afforded by the assets prevented any
possibility of financial weakness.
A number of speakers were called
on by President Meldrum, among
whom was Mr. Walker, of Hagersville,
who addressed the meeting on the
question of rates. Mr. Walker con-
tended that an immediate raising of
the rates was not desirable or entire-
ly necessary, owing to the large sur-
plus on hand, and the possibility of
reduced business with increased pre-
miums. He suggested, however, that
the cash deposited in banks should
be withdrawn and converted into
Victory Bonds, from which a higher
rate of interest might be drawn and
a consequent advantage afforded the
policyholders. The suggestion was
held over for further consideration.
Other speakers were: , Mr. Thomp-
son, of Kincardine; Mr. Tolman, of
Smithville; Mr. Addison, of Norwich;
Mr. Miller, of Milverton; Mr. Lynch,
of Sebringville; J. R. Murray, of Sea -
forth; Mr. Finnigan, James Little,
Mr, King, of, Wingham; Mr. McBur-
ney, of Caledonia; S. S. Murray, of
Princeton; Mr. Neely, of Burgessville;
Mr. Connolly and Mr. Bonis, of St.
Marys.
The election of officers for 1925 re-
sulted in George J. Meldrum being
returned as President; W. B. Murray,
of Woodstock, Vice -President; John
R. Murray, of Embro, Second -Vice -
President; George Nficlntosh, of Em-
bro, Managing Director; E. L. Suth-
erland, of Woodstock, Secretary;
George J. McKay, of Harrington, In-
spector; and T. M. CayIey, of Norwich,
and George B. Anderson, of Lakeside,
as auditors.
The following directors were also
re-elected: James Connolly, of God-
erich; S. R. Wallace, of Burgessville;
James Donaldson, of Listowel; Henry
Hemsworbh• of Listowell; John Mc-
Clelland, of Hickson; John C. Hender-
son, of Lakeside; W. R. Davidson', of
Britton, and David Bonis, of St.
Marys.
The report of the directors was
read by President Meldrum, who
acted as chairman of the meeting,
and was as follows:
`Gentlemen: -We, your directors,
beg leave to present our nineteenth
annual report which still shows a
very satisfactory volume of business.
We have well over $215,000,000 of in-
surance at risk.
"Our losses this year amounted to
about $11,000. some of which was
due to the storm of 1923, so we can
congratulate ourselves on not having
any more than a normal loss this
year. Last year's statement showed
a balance of $31,700, whereas the
surplus presented to -day amounts to
about $60,000, an increase of which
any company might well be proud.
"Full details of the receipts and
expenditure may be found in the
summary 'statement and Which will
be more fully explained by the aud-
itors' report.
"We wish to call your attention to
the provisions of the new act which
came into force January let, by
which all annualpremiums are to he
paid in advance, that is, first pre-
lnb ni to be paid on date of applica-
tion, 2nd and 8rd paytnents to be
made on the same date on the two
following years, Prom . some sections
we are still receiving applications for
small •amounts of insurance. We
trowou l like to . impress upon the
agents atul polieSy.holder l that for the
further success of the company that
they attempt to increase the amount
to at least $2,000.
"We again reiterate that part
which we mentioned in our last year's
report that it should be thoroughly
understood that the company is not
prepared to accept applications of
less than $1,000 on any regular sized
barn on the instalment plan, and
nothing less than a half value on such
barn on the caah system.
"We also notice under the neve
act that all Farmers' Mutual Fire In-
surance Companies have to increase
their rates until they have a sufficient
reserve fund and although the Wea-
ther Insurance Companies are not
compelled to comply with this rule
it may be advisable to accumulate a
surplus more in accordance with the
amount of insurance at risk than we
have at present, which may necessi-
tate a slight increase. in the rates.__.
"There are four directors to be
elected for a term of three years; the
retiring directors this year are: D.
Bonis, Geo. J. McKay, Wm. David-
son and W. B. Murray, all of whom
are eligible for re-election. It is
also necessary to appoint two audi-
tors. All of which is respectfully
submitted.
"Signed on behalf of the Board,
GEO. J. MELDRUM, Pres."
USE AIR TO HELP COOL YOUR
MOTOR
Whether or not motorists appreci-
ate the fact, every gasoline. propelled
car is "air cooled" to a certain extent,
and drivers should understand air
cooling in order to obtain the best
results from their cars. It is pos-
sible, for instance, to handle -a motor
so expertly as to keep it cool when
it is shy of water. _
If you can keep a good draft of
air blowing through the radiator and
circulating over the cylinder block,
manifolds and accessories a so-called
"water-cooled" engine will run at an
efficient temperature even when
climbing hills under difficulties. With.
the water supply considerably below
normal and the engine in rather bad
condition a driver recently kept the
motometer at a safe point climbing a
long hill just because he kept the
car's speed up to between 25 and 30
miles an hour. Near the end of the
climb he was obliged to slow doWta
behind another car, and immediately
the engine overheated. This was be-
cause at low speed in high gear ma
a hill the throttle was wide *pea
though very little air was circulat-
ing around the engine.
Drivers should figure that oveitle
"air cooled" motors a proven fact any
"water cooked" engine should per-
form better when the fundamentals
of air cooling are applied. It is often
better to run uphill at a moderate
speed in "second" rather than to try
to keep the engine cool by running
slowly in "high." The fan runs fas-
ter. The pressure on the bearings is
lessened. Less gas is required for
each power stroke of each piston.
You can keep a "water cooled" en-
gine cooler by trying to give it all
the air cooling possible. Coast where
it is possible to do so with safety.
Get the car up to a speed where it
does not drag, but do not force it to -
high speed. Run faster in shaded
sections where the air is cooler. The
air is there—why not use it?"
It Served.. the Wild Cat Right
Two hunters in the North Carolina
woods had chased a wild cat, and
were terrified to see it jump into the
window of a cabin from which the -
sound of a woman's voice had just
been h ard. On the porch, apparent-
ly unperturbed, sat the man of the
house. "For heaven's sake, is your
wife in there?" screamed one of the
hunters. "Yeah," he replied. "Good
Lord, man," cried the hunter, "get
busy! A wild cat just jumped in the
window!" "Yeah?" said the husband
unconcernedly, "Well, let him git
out the best way he can. I got no
use for the pesky critters, and clanged
if I'm goin' to help him."
- THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
11.10 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
F=VIII s' HOURS OF CONTINUOUS SCHOOL
Six weeks free tuition given on 8 months' course to make up
time for short school days.
---COURSES-
Stennographic Commercial — Secretarial — Special
Seize this opportunity and register January 5th, 1925, for a
Practical ]Business Training.
For information apply to
SC L:c OOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT.
M. A. STONE, Commercial Specialist, Vice Principal
R. F. WARD, EA., Principal.
PHONE
r. STUDENTS MAY nom AT ANY