The Huron Expositor, 1925-03-27, Page 2:*z�i.•,:?...rdSk!.x",�EY34'"C876..d.t.'.'..a�t!::'el!o•! ran..
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• ,tea*,mow.:, ,.v'e s.a,.::.
AM ! - C
AM! or
for our New Creamery
11$IIGiIE3'1c PRICES 113All
Special 390 No.1 37c No. 2 340
I, o. b. your station
Id
SHIP
DIRECT FROM FARM TO 'FACTORY "
AND RECEIVE MORE MONEY
Write for our Shipping Tags
Swift Canadian Co,
Limited
Creamery Dept
Toronto
�...' ' ticks
cash ..
hey.. 20c, 2509 35e
Carpet Beaters
each
Hair Floor Brushes
each ,.
S>I mo;AT A T o1I 4 OI
(By,Isabel Hanailtell, Ood rich, Ont.)
I've found a friend; Q such a friendl
. ci a loved me ere ]€ lenery ice;
lie ..drew me with the cords o love,
And thus He bound me to Hun.
And round my heart still closely twine
Those ties which nought can sever,
For I am His and He is mine
For ever and for ever.
James G. Small.
PRAYER
Merciful Lord, who willeth act that
any should perish but that all should
come unto Thee and be saved, grant
unto us full trust in Him who hath
conquered death, and risen' from the
grave, and who ever liveth at Thy
right hand. To Him be all honor
now and ever. Amen.
LOWE a::ROS. PAINT AND
YARN IIS':+
for wear and spread; Neptunite
Floor Varnish will stand boiling
water pored on it.
'W Qo® wart.
ALAIBASTIINE
the wall finish that does not rub
off. Can be papered on or
painted over without removal.
lea, Per 5 -lb.
uj! Package.
ill
S
616666.
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
S. S. LESSON FOR MAR. 29th, 1925
Lesson Title -Review -Closing Per-
iod of Christ's Ministry.
Lesson Passage -Rev. 1:9-18.
Golden Text -Heb. 13:8.
Jan. 4th -Christ's Triumphal Entry
--Luke 19:29-40.
-Golden Text -Luke 19:38.
THIS IS YOUR. OPPO TtUNITY
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
SC f OOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT.
M. A. STONE, Commercial Specialist, Vice Princap
. F. WAR(', (:;.A., Principal.
PHONE 198.
STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME.
,nr "'arte' s-
Come in and see
Our Spring Styles
We Have Just What Y u Nee
Spring Shes
Lovely Light Tan two tie Slippers
Latest novelty in Ladies' Light Tan Pumps
Ladies' Black Patent and Kid two tie Slippers
A Misses' Black Oxford at a good price
Also a new Patent one strap Oxford, sizes 11 to 2
A Man's Light Tan Oxford
Also the latest Black Calf Shoes
in
All at a Reasonable Price
571.
Fred i"l. Wi
Seaforth
hdeehehe
THIS 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
F
1•'
EE PANT SALE
We want to make this month the biggest month in
our history, and this is the way North American
Tailors, makers of DresSwell hand -tailored -to -
measure clothes are helping us to do it.
Come i'' arely While the Selectnmlln is Canraapile4,e.
66 T5
r oweatelCuow
y'dia E. ("'inklitain's
Vegetable Cavzvoluipd
Mo p FFollest Ont. -"Before I took
Lydia, inkhorn's Vegetable *m -
pound I felt weak and
miserable, and had
pains all through me.
I was living in Ailsa
Craig at the tim ,and
one day a friend came
in and told me her ex-
perience of using the
Vegetable Com-
pound and advised
me to take a bottle,
which I finally did.
I began to get
stronger and those
pains'lefh'ihie: I am glad I found out
about this medicine as I think there le
none equal to it for women who have
troubles of this kind. .1 cannot praise
the Vegetable Compound too highly for
the good it has done me. Whenever I
know of a woman suffering I am glad
to tell her of it." -Mrs. WM. RIDSDALE,
R.R. No.1, Mount Forest, Ontario.
Women throughout the Dominion are
finding health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Noharmful drugs are used 'in its prepa-
ration -just roots and herbs -and it can
be taken in safety even by a nursing
mother. For sale by all druggists.
In the days of His flesh Christ was
arrainged as a prisoner at the bar ;
but at His second coming He will sit
as a judge upon the bench; and all of
every age of the world, from the be-
ginning to the end of time shall ap-
pear before Him to give an account
of the deeds done in this life. Then
shall there be a final separation.
"He shall set the sheep on his right
hand, but the goats on the left."•
.Tan. 18th -Jesus Comforts His Dis-
ciples.
John 14:1-17.
Golden Text -John 14:6.
After Judas had gone out Jesus
had His last intimate talk with the
eleven and, putting his coming or-
deal out of His thoughts, He speaks
words of cheer both for the days be-
fore them and for eternity. Step by
step He spreads out before them the
blessedness that is in store for ail
who trust Him wholly. They shall do
greater works than ever they saw
Him do because He is going to the
Father and will send the Holy Spirit
and through them.
Jan. 25th -The Lord's Supper.
-Luke 22:14-23.
Golden Text -Luke 22:19.
Jesus desired to eat the Passover
with His disciples and so He sent
Peter and John to prepare for its ob-
servance in the evening. While they
were at this feast Jesus took bread
and gave thanks, and brake it, and
gave to them, saying: "This is My
body which is given for you; this do
in remem,brancp of me." Likewise
also the cup after supper, saying,
"This cup is the new testament in my
blood, which is shed for you." Thus
was instituted the sacrament of the
Lord's Supper which ever since has
been a memorial of His death.
It was the greatest event in the
world's history that happened on Cal-
vary when Jesus endured the cross
and finished the work for which He
came into the world. His persecu-
tors and even the malefactor on one
side of Him taunted Him with having
saved others but now He couldn't save
Himeslf or them. It was true for if
He had saved Himself He could not
have fulfilled the purpose for which
He was born -to satisfy divine just-
ice and reconcile sinners unto God.
March 15th -Our Lord's Resurrection.
-John 20:1-15.
-Luke 29.39.
The morning upon which Christ
rose from the grave three women set
out before daylight to carry .to the
tomb spices with which to anoint His
body.. On the way they felt the earth
shake but this did not deter them,
They went on and found the tomb
empty. One of teem ran to tell the
disciples and two of them returned
with her. On satisfying themselves
that her story was true they returned
home but Mary remained and to her
the Lord revealed Himself. In the
speaking of her name she knew it
was her very Master risen indeed
from the dead.
Feb. 1st -The Vine and the Branches.
-John 15:11.
Golden Text -John 15:5.
After Jesus and His disciples rose
from the Communion Table He spoke
to them of the mutual love of Himself
and of His followers. He said it was
as the unity between the vine and its
branches -:the life of one permeating
every bit of the other. Apart from
Him His followers are useless bran-
ches of the Christian church.
Feb. 8th -Christ's Intercessory Pray-
er.
-John 17:1-19.
John 17 : 11.
In this high -priestly prayer Jesus
prayed first for Himself that God
would set His seal of approval on His
finished work. He then prayed for
His disciples that they might be kept;
that they might be sanctified and that
they might be one.
Feb. 15th -Jesus in Gethsemane.
-Mark 14:32-42.
Mark 14:36.
Jesus and His disciples on leaving
the room where the Last Supper had
been instituted went to the garden of
Gethsemane. Taking Peter, James
and John with Him, He sought
strength in prayer for the trial that
was before Him. His prayer was for
strength to do His Father's will.
Three times He came back to His dis-
ciples to find that weariness and sor-
row had so overcome their powers of
resistance that they fell asleep. So
He faced His agony alone so far as
earthly sympathy was concerned, but
when the enemy was at hand He
quietly said to His disciples, "Rise up,
let us go; lo, he that betrayeth Me is
at hand."
Feb. 22nd -Good Citizenship.
-Rom. 13:1-10, 13, 14.
Rom. 13:9.
Agent for LLresSwell Clothes
sr olL.S15lYL'L
Paul in this chapter points out that
Christians as part of their duty to
God should render honor to magis-
trates and all in authority over them,
and should contribute to the neces-
sary expenses of the government be-
cause government is essential and au-
thorized by God who has never sanc-
tioned disorder or anarchy. Chris-
tians, however, owe more than the
payment of just dues. They . are
commanded to love their neighbor
and do no injury to Him.
March 1st --Christ Before Pilate.
-Matt. 27:11-26.
-Isa. 53:5.
In this trial scene is to be found a
strange feature. The judge and his,
wife are the only ones convinced of
the innocence of the prisoner. The
judge tried different ways of securing
his release and, as a last resort, made
use of the custom of liberating a pri-
soner at the time of the feast time.
A notorious criminal and one who
has been delivered up for any were
placed side by side but so stirred un
was the rabble that the just one was
delivered up to be crucified and the
guilty went free.
Mar, 8th -The Saviour ars the Ct'ess.
Luke 32:33-46.
8.31.
999
mod their attdtatioaa to other ,!l alegie
and" it is re�psanhiy sa to 44su94e
that the slapply tu*. 41.20 will be Hauch
lighte' tkaan tit:et'laat, 794F,
004,le 4'4ceipt-a.. ett ' I* tIS lean
been heavier, al t1a41 h 144is jla
Ontario were net eupposer 'to ba $*
great as, last year's. '1te 'bagh..O pt.
i
of feeding la, no dgOtt ea bxo paw
of the cattle to be `marketed p$ula-
turely, but on .the whole, there has
been no noticeable decline in quality.
Cattle carried over on feed for an
other month or so will' have eest the
feeder a considerable amount of
money and will have to command
much better prices in April and May
than those now being paid.
Trading opened the year with some
of Dedensber's activity carried as us-
ual over into the first few weeks of
January. Prices were higher during
the first few weeks of the year than
they have been since, although ad-
vances in March markets carried
prieeS close to'the opening level. The
seasonable February sInMp was ex-
perienced with prices dpoppi»g a halt
dollar to seventy-five cents a hundred
due chiefly to a sluggish mo•vemen`
of beef from local coolers. The ex-
port movement and an unusually
good inquiry for store cattle created
firmness in some sections and as the
beef demand strengthened as Lund the
middle of February, the market be-
gan to make a series of small gains
totalling about 60 cents a hundred up
to the middle of March. Compared to
the same period of 1924, cattle prices
have averaged 27 cents a hundred
higher on butcher grades. For the
ten weeks of 1925, the average price
paid far heavy steers was $7.82 a
hundred and for good handyweights
$7.10. Most of the higher priced
handyweights were taken by the ex-
port buyers, which accounted for the
comparatively high average. Heavy
export steers went as high as $8.90
a hundred in January, with the best
March price $8.75, while choice handy
weights ranged from $7.25 to $8.00 a
hundred.
The strength of the cattle market
has been due mainly to increases in_.
export shipments and store cattle
purchases. Overseas shipments up
to March 13th amounted to 13,000
cattle, as compared to 9,900 cattle for
the same period of 1924. Of this to-
tal there were 3,900 store cattle, also
880 head for Antwerp, the Antwerp
shipments being composed of rough
steers, cows and bulls. Most of the
store cattle went to Scotland and
were purchased on the local yards by
Scottish buyers.
The local inquiry for feeding stock
was much stronger than last year
at this time. Prospective feeders
were later than usual in purchasing
cattle last year and have been pay-
ing high prices for stores of mostly
indifferent quality. Supplies of
stockers and feeders were fairly
plentiful in January, but have been
since then 'confined to occasional
shipments from Western points.
Good short -keep steers sold up to
$7.25 a hundred in February, and
reached $7 frequently in March, aI-•
though the export buyers took every-
thing of good feeder quality at high-
er prices than local buyers felt in-
clined to offer. Western store cattle
have been selling freely at a range of
$5 to $6.50 a hundred. Shipments
of stores to the country have totalled
6,700 head to date against 4,00Q for
the same period of 1924.
She stock has reflected the fluctu-
ations in beef demand, selling better
in March than in February. Top
heifers have made $7.50 a hundred,
with plenty of good butcher cows at
$4:50 to $5.50. Bulls have relied on
the export market, and have been
generally strong at a top of $5.50 a
hundred, excepting at times when
shipping space to Antwerp was
scarce,
Supplies at the market up to
March 13th totalled 72,900 cattle, 13,-
767 calves, 92,136 hogs and 13,700
sheep and lambs. This is an increase
of 7,000 cattle and 20,000 calves for
the period, but a decrease of 12,000
hogs and 7,700 sheep and lambs.
The advance in hog values at To-
ronto since the first of the year has
been very rapid and can be attribut-
ed not only to a local shortage of
production, but to a shortage in
America. American markets have
strongly influenced the trend of lo-
cal prices, although prices at To-
ronto have not yet reached the level
of Chicago or Buffalo markets. The
run at the yards is 12,000 short for
the period and has probably shown
a proportional decrease at the pack-
ing plants. January's supply was
about the same as that of January,
1924, but supplies have steadily
fallen behind since then and show
no indication of increasing. T h e
market opened at 511 a hundred, for
thick smooths on the off -car basis
and reached $13.25 during the sec-
ond week of March, which price is
the highest recorded since 1920 at
the yards. Select bacon hogs realiz-
ed $14.63 at the peak. The average
price paid for the thick smooth grade
for this year is $12.07, which aver-
ages is $4.05 a hundred above that of
the same period of 1924.
The holdover of lambs from last
year's crop has been lighter than
the usual and the supply at the
yards 7,700 head short to date
Considering, however, the great
number of breeding ewes purchased
last year, it is expected that, this
shortage will be made up later on in
the year. There were around a
thousand Western lambs shown on
the market in January, but prices
offered were not good enough and
they were shipped across the line to
Buffalo. Lambs have sold at an av-
erage of $4.80 a hundred, better
than last year for the time with
choice light weights reaching $17 d
hundred and with the bulk of the
good lambs at $15.50 to $16.60 a
hundred. The usual complaint of
too heavy weights has been heard,
but there does not seem to be much
to do about it as lamb producers
who are in the habit of raising
heavy type lambs seem to be satis-
fied with the two to four dollar a
hundred reduction they accept. Some
breeding ewe buyers have been scout-
ing around, but have not found enough
sheep to make up a load. The sheep
.run has been very meagre, amount-
ing to barely a hundred head a week.
Anything fair to good in the line of
sheep has been able to command front
$0 ,t+ $9 a litutc re&.
March 22nd. -The Forty Days and the
Ascension.
-Luke 25:36-53.
-Heb. 13:8.
Two of the disciples who had met
Christ on their' way to Emmaus and
to whom He revealed Himself as the
risen Christ hurried back to Jerusa-
lem to tell the good news to the other
disciples. But the disciples were the
first to tell it to them and while each
party was telling his own version of
it, Christ stood in their midst, calmed
their fears and satisfied.them that He
was no spirit but their own risen
Lord. He began then to teach them
anew and give them a commission to
preach to all peoples. Afterwards he
led them out to Bethany and in their
sight ascended 'to Heaven, where He
is now interceding at God's right
hand.
OM]
..r •
ere
96.
HIGH COST OF FEED TENDS
TO OFFSET GRAIN IN
CATTLE PRICES
Most live stock --men predicted bet-
ter markets for all classes of stock
for the year 192.5 and early develop-
ments at the Union Stock Yards
have justified these forecasts. The
advance in hog values has been
greater than anticipated, and while
cattle have not shown the same rapid
upward tendency, prices have been
good enough to show that the beef
market is in a firm position and that
predictions may be borne out later on
in the Spring.
Higher cost of feed has, however.
offset to a great extent the better
prices received, and in the case of
cattle liquidation, it is probable that
net returns were no better than last
year. Hogs have risen high enough
to bring good profits to those feed-
ers who had the good luck or fore-
sight to remain in the hog -produc-
ing business.' Comparisons of the
volumes of hogs marketed so far this
year and for the same period of 1924
indicate that some hog feeders have
A Emmet Breath
all times/
After eatIn o;r aokine,
Wnfley'o freshens the mouth
and sweeten the breath.
Nerves are soothed, throat as
refreshed and dlQeetlon aides
3o easy to tarry the little packet?
BANKING
SERVICE
Head Of}acaa.,
Montreal
Early in the history of the Bank f
Montreal its officers realized that to
attain its highest usefulness, a bank
should serve with equal readiness and
ability all classes of customers in every
department of banking.
At each office of the Bank small accounts
are welcome; and the same painstaking
attention is given to every customer.
Clinton Branch:
Hensall Branch:
H. R. SHARP, Manages
H. ARNOLD. Manager
Established over 100 years
ltpays to use
MARTIN -S ENOU R
MARBLE ®ITE FLOOR FINISH
Arothin, like it for Hardwood Floors
it wears like Iron
Write Co Head Office. Montreal for Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
Geo. D. Ferguson
& Co., Seaforth
hur
r
in
<�1
re g4 m a ?~ ted.
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.
�Y Seaforth Creamery C
npany
Ir