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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-04-03, Page 2Invincible Wire is made from open hearth steel only. This gives it greater tensile strength,, holds the galvaniz- ing better, and increases the life of the ware. LOOK AT THESE PRICES: ce, in 20, 30 and 40 rod rolls 38c Rod, CASH fence, in 20, 30 and 40 rod rolls 44c Rod, CASH fence, in 20, 30 and 40 rod rolls, even; space 49c Rod, CASH r:re Hog Fence, 36 inches high 57c Rod, CASH -Wire Poultry Fence, heavy, 4 feet high ..75c Rod, CASH 2O.wire Poultry Fence, heavy, 5 feet high ..83c Rod, CASH Barbed. Wire, in 80 rod spools, 2or4point SUNDAY ArfiflANOOli (By ls.abel •+amilton,. (loderich, Ont.) b"weet as home to pilgrims weary, Light to newly opened ayes, Or Bell springs in deserts dreary, Is the rest the cross auppliets; All who taste it Shall to rest immortal rise. $4.75 per Spool, CASH Staples, Brace Wire and Pliers At Rock ottom Prices. Burlington U Posts, Iron, 71/4 ft. long. . . . 55c Each, CAS A. Sills Sons Oft I �I�Ilidil�lli TRADE MARK BowiisSus, Melotte 1 1 Bali Bearings Above Bow bowl is suspended by a spindle from THEsix ball bearings above. It runs continuously without vibration. Friction and resistance is practically eliminated. Machines with bearings bellow the bowl may get out of balance from wear—the bowl vibrates --the machine turns hard—skimming is im- perfect --cream is lost in the skim milk. Examine this original Melotte with the suspended bowl, now. its use means added profit. MOORS BROS, HensalL Ontario (Joseph Swain). PRAYER O ever blessed Lord, who hast re- vealed Thyself in Jesus as a merciful God, able and willing to save them to the uttermost that come unto Thee by Him, we now draw near in His name. We acknowledge our manifold sins and wickedness. We do earnestly re- pent. We grieve that we have not loved and served Thee as we ought. We betake ourselves to Jesus. Hear us, our Father, for is sake, so that our consciences may be eased of the burden of sin, and our souls nourish- ed by Thy spirit. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR. APRIL 5th, 1925 Lesson Tlitle—The lessing of Pen- tecost. Lesson Passage—Acts 2:36-47. Golden Text—Acts 2:38. In this second chapter we have the report of a sermon preached within a few days of Christ's ascension. It was addressed to men, many of whom knew Jesus Christ, all of whom had heard of His work, His life and His death. The brave outspoken tone of this sermon evidences the power and in- fluence of the Holy Spirit upon St. Peter's mind. Here was St. Peter with his fellow apostles, standing up proclaiming a glorified and ascended Messiah. Just seven weeks before, they had fled from the messengers of the High Priest sent to arrest their. Master, leaving Him to His fate. Now we see Him filled with the spirit and delivering a sermon that in re- sults far exceeded those ever achiev- ed by our Lord, thus fulfilling Christ's own prophecy recorded by St. John, where He predicts that His apostles shall achieve greater works than He had achieved, "because I go unto the Father" (John 14:12). Peter in this sermon assails their actions, charges upon them the mur- der of the Messiah, and proclaims His triumph over all their intrigues and then sums up all his argumetns in the words: "Therefore, let all the house of Israel know assuredly, that God hath made that same Jesus, whom ye have crucified, both Lord and Christ." Verses 37-41.—Result of His Preach- ing. 1 To iR err Found Relief by TalA1Cl;Ydia 1E. Pinkba <s V is. le Compound Come in and see Our spring Styles We Have Just What You Need In Spring Shoes 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 All at a Reasonable Price fired W. Wigg, Seaforth Toronto* Ontario. —" I have find Lydia E, l?inlsbam's Vegetable 00114 - peeved a flow-pound.ra splendid medicine to tai before, and after cotldinement. A small baoit was put beener.'door one day adver tisteig Lydia E,indrham's medicines, and as d did not feelall well at the time I went and got a bottle of Vegetable Compound right away, 1 soon began to MOMq difference per general health. I was full of nes id pains at the time end thought t hadl''every complaint going, but I can trpttthfully say your medieine certainly did me good. I can and will speak highly of it, and I know it will do other Women good who are sick and ailing if" they will only give it a fair trial. (.Lyth' . . Pinkham's Liver Pills are splefldtd:for constipation. You are welcome tome my letter if you think. it will help Any one."—Mrs. HARRY WrisrWOQ, 543 Quebec Street,Toronto, Ontario, The expectant mother is wise if she considers carefully this statement of Mrs. Westwood. It is but one of agreat many, all telling the same story—bene- ficial results. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is especially adapted for use dur- ing this period. The experience of other women who have found this medicine a blessing is proof of its great merit Why not try it now yourself? C The people seized by conviction and in acute pain of conscience, cried out, "What shall we do?" St. Peter replied, "Repent, and be baptized." The preaching of the New Testa- ment is ever the same. John the Baptist came and his teaching was briefly summed up thus, "Repent ye, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." John was removed, and Christ came. The lamp ceased to shine. and then the true Light stood revealed; but the teaching was the same, and the Messiah still proclaims, "Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." The Master departs and the Spirit is outpoured, and still the apostolic and inspired teaching is just the salve. The cry of the multitude, "Men and brethren, what shall we do?" produces, "Repent," coupled with a new requirement, "Be baptiz- ed, every one of you, for the remis- sion of sins." And the same message has ever since continued to be the ba- sis of all real spiritual work. John Wesley was one of the greatest evan- gelists that ever lived and worked for God. He counted it utterly use- less and hopeless to preach the com- forts of the gospel before he had made men feel and wince beneath the terrors of the law and the sense of offended justice—his was ever a preaching of repentance. (G. T. Stokes). This discourse, though one of the longest in the New Testament, is but an outline. He testified and entreat- ed them by argument and promises to put forth an effort to be saved and to separate themselves from the in- fluence, opinion and fate of the Jews of that day. They were corrupt and wicked, had crucified the Messiah; and they were for their sins soon to be destroyed. He pointed out to ,them what would follow if they would repent. God would fulfil His promise recorded in Joel 2.28. They, too, would receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. Though so many, about three thou- sand, received His word afid were baptized, yet it is implied that there were others who did not. It shows that the preaching of the gospel is fitted to work a rapid and mighty change in the hearts of men but also it shows that in all revivals there are those who become alarmed about their souls but who refuse to yield to the gospel call, and again become thoughtless and are lost. Verses 42-47.—Fellowship. In these verses we see how those who were baptized, and so added to the church, joined themselves to the company of the Apostles, listened to their teaching and showed by their conduct that their Christian name was a reality. They observed the celebration of the Lord's Supper and were faithful in prayer and in the breaking of bread together. A gen- uine revival will be always followed by a love of prayer and the seeking of congenial company. But the early Christian went farther. Just as Jes- us and His little company had one purse out of which their daily needs were furnished so here while these new converts, some of yvhom. canto from distant parts, remained together it was natural and proper they should share their property. In order to procure the means bf providing for the wants of the estrat,gers within their company even properNty hadto be disposed of. Berko. we read in Acts 4.84 25, the lands and house% Vete sold' Mid the jireeeiudg lead cif tt A esttee' W :di b ft : wdg have se' far revealed `tia rty skeletons and sixty pieces of pattens, seine an mtaellea}t state,, of lnreserv'atioit. Most of the •thine *nand have geese about three feet below *a surface. Plucky woman of :seventy, a rest. dent of Ratherhithe, near London, caught hold of a man whose she found in the house at night, "I think you are a very courageous and plucky old lady. For a woman of 70 to seize and try to stop a burglar after having gone to bed requires .courage of a high order. I hope you will suf- fer no inconvenience from your be- haviour," remarked the Tower Bridge magistrate before whom the burglar was brought up. He sentenced the latter to three months imprisonment for breaking into a house and stealing Gut glass and silver articles. White eggs dyed brown have been flooding the London markets. The appearance there in large number of spotted eggs aroused the curiosity of the food authorities. Investigation revealed that the spotted eggs had been dipped in a solution of coffee to give them a brown tint and that in many instances, if left in the liquid for any insufficient time, the eggs became spotty after being withdrawn. It often happens that eggs left in the coffee solution long enough for the browning process to be completed take on a coffee flavor. The reason for coloring the eggs is that brown eggs have for years commanded a premium in London. ued for some time, gaining in favor with God and man. "And the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved." "The Christian salvation, according to this emphatic phrase, is a process begun at conver- sion, carried on progressively through the life, and reaching its climax in another state." So these progressively, and as yet imperfectly saved people, were gathered into the church. WORLD MISSIONS One might rewrite the eleventh chapter of Hebrews with welt known names from modern annals of Christ- ian workers in Bible lands, choosing a score of heroes from the living and the dead. Then the chapter should close with the ever modern, stirring appeal of the twelth chapter. "Therefore, seeing we are campassed about with so great a cloud of wit- nesses let us run with patience the race that is set before us, look- ing unto Jesus the author and per- fector of our faith." GOOD LOT Must embody good Fabrics, good Tailoring and good Style. The Style of the garment graces the figure. Good Fabrics and good Tailoring safeguard the Endurance, Style and Wear. The longer your receive service from these factors, the greater the value of your investment. Economy is what you gain in the long run, not what you save at the start. It is our policy to sell only Good Clothes—Good Safe Valued. CLOTHES OF QUALITY Suits—$20.00 to $50.00 57017E MADE CLOT'tI::S Suits—$30.00 to $50.00 ART CLOTHES $35.00 to $70b00 rdrob 111 (W. H. Hall). HELP WANTED Wanted, persons to grow Mushrooms for as al Spring and Summer. Commence et once. Earn Upwards of $25 weekly, using waste space in out -houses. sheds, barns, root -houses or cellars. Light, pleasant work for either sex. Illustrated booklet and particulars ,'eitt anywhere for stamp. Dominion Mushroom Co'y., Toronto. Where He Dicken's museum for London is the object of an appeal for £10,000 issued by the Dickens' Fellowship. With this amount they intend to buy the house at 48 Doughty street, a building which will always be memorable to lovers of Dickens, and turn it into a library, picture gallery, a museum and meeting place for admirers of the great novelist. It was there that he wrote "Pickwick," `Nicholas Nickle- by," and "Oliver Twist," and it was associated with his early married life. His daughter Mamie and his surviv- ing daughters, Mrs. Perugini, were born here, and Mrs. Hogarth, Mrs. Dickens's young sister, died in the house in 1837—a blow which held up the writing of "Pickwick" for two months. ENGLAND AND WALES Store front collapsed in the rush of a bargain hunting crowd to get in when the doors were opened for a sale at a Walham Green draper's es- tablishment, London- Eight women were more or less badly hurt, and had to be medically attended. Others who suffered minor bruises and cuts refused treatment` and went home. , Wherever Scotsmen wander they take their "Channel-Stanes" with them, and at the first opportunity in- stitute the "roarin' game" as Curling has very appropriately been called. We are more than pleased to see in- cluded amongst the many devotees of this ancient game of Scotch origin, the Rennie's of Toronto, who patronize our advertising columns. If their seed is as good—and we know from experience that it is—as the game they play, we can all look for a bum- per crop in this district, this season. Many art treasures have been found in hawker's barrows by a working man of Kentish Town, London, who has been studying prints and pictures for the last 35 years. The British Museum has received from him as a gift a drawing by Watteau worth £100, and a boy's head by Boucher. The latter was bought from him for a nominal sum. He told a reporter that the two prints were included in a large parcel which cost him less than 2s 6d. He has also given the British Museum four other valuable prints. Taking out a tame mouse from his pocket, a youth caused a sensation among the women present in a Lon- don tea-shop. He put the mouse through a variety of tricks and oblivi- ous to the rest of the tea shop, he finished his tea, pocketed his pet and walked out. A waitress said this was a regular occurrence, and, while some customers objected, most of them ac- cepted the innovation. British Army forces totalled 215,- 343 officers and men, with territorial reserve forces of 447,089, according to the annual report of the British army for the year ending September 30th last. Enlistments and re -enlist- ments during the year totalled 30,000 or 878 less than for the previous year. Emigration to the Dominion is said to have proved 'a serious counter at- traction to army life, and many re- cruits have been lost in consequence. Large Roman -cemetery has been discovered at Ospringe, near Faver- sham, Kent. Signs that Roman re- mains *ere present were found two years ago. but it was not then pos- sible to excavate. The field has• now been put at the disposal of the So- ciety of Antiquaries, and excavations 8 has a memorandum on the =heque stub of 9v@ryyaccount--anti an catty in his bank book as well - a double check on his business. The. incoming cheques, or cash are also shown in his bank book. In a dash be can . rell when' hepaid any par- ticular account or when an account was paid to him. His bank book tells him. He has no need to go to town to do his business if he is rushed. A cheque by mail pays an item or Makes deposits almost as quickly as he could do it f. himsel. Today the safe, efficient, satisfactory method of busi- ness is through the Bank. BANK OF MONTREAL Established over TOO years 'Total Assets in excess of 1117oo.000.000 war was not our heavy guns, but our sursum corda.—Mr. Lloyd George. The trouble would appear to be ,that we have developed a limousine taste on a bicycle income.—Kincardine Re- view CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM Huron and Bruce branch line train bound for London, Ont., ran down and killed a skunk. The official report naively states that a few minutes af- ter the passengers realized that "all was not well."—Ottawa Journal. If life insurance companies want a patron saint, we suggest Methuselah. —Brandon Sun. cAlimmomimmolo "Hello Daddy - do/a forgetoigWrigkor ale In your -.pocket p a o 1 et v en yea 420home to 'nidi, Give The yonn%$Ieiea this wkolesozne;lon' Iartlnn stied- fon' pleasarea_rd bemeent, IJSC 11 yrnirselfafidri smoking or wheel work drags. 1rs a greatliU lc f vsiteiiae*'); Movie crowds teach us that Canad- ians are on the side of anybody who is coming to the rescue.—Kingston Whig. Winter will probably do its usual lingering upon the lap of spring.— Peterboro Examiner. I agree with nearly everything in the socialist programme—except the principles upon which it is based.— Lord Buckmaster. What makes affections that can be alienated worth so much?"—Detroit News. A two -passenger runabout holds two passengers except when a victori- ous hockey team returns to the home town, when it holds 17.—Ottawa Jour- nal. The successful man doesn't believe in luck.—Ex. My experience of the civil service So far this month we've had an earthquake, thunder, lightning, snow, rain, slush, sunshine, clouds, floods and Friday the thirteenth. --Ottawa Journal. Spring styles this year lean towards slimness, suppleness and simplicity. —Brandon Sun. • Adam should have been 'happy. He had no pockets for Eve to rifle.—Pe- trolia Advertiser -Topic. I have been looking forward to saying these three words, "Mr. Sp,eak- er, Sir," in this House for about 30 years.—Mr. Rosslyn Mitchell, M.P. The Genesis of union meant an Ex- odus of unionists from Knox church and they went over in Numbers.— Kincardine umbers—Kincardine Review. With a new radio and a new piano the House of Industry now has all the comforts of home.—Fergus News - Record. Before twenty-five young people ought to be thinking about each other and not about politics.—Mr. Macquis- ten. 'Children get awfully bored With us after a bit. If they don't there is something wrong with their develop- ment.—Dr. Alice Hutchison. A oat watching a mouse is careless compared with a village watching. a widower.'—•.San Ftrancisco Chronicle. ltvery time a . taxpayers hears a wolf howling he wonders what in blazes a wolf has to howl about.— Manitol'sa Free Press. is that their silence in public is only' equaled by their garrulity in private. ,---The Prime Minister. A London professor says human in- telligence reaches its maximum at - the age of 'sixteen years. It may be difficult to say if it really does, but there need be no hesitation in saying. that it thinks it does.—Manitoba Free Press. Experts say that we will have per- fect roads in 25 years. But by that time we will be all flying.—Brock— ville Recorder. Musician returning home is held up by a bandit who robbed him of his saxophone.' And there 'is no excuse for the bandit because the musician. wasn't playing the saxophone at the time.—Ottawa Journal. There are bad influences in cross- words. A Chicago wife complains her husband called her a fizgig.—St. Catharines Standard. Can van remember when., down in Ontario! If a of had • bhttle of hor'se lztl%itiealt Ile riltbbed it an Horse? ...Lelhhrkdge 'ra1d.;• It 3s useliits to be geed unless yoga to deed et sovethitig.Chicago Z pays to use MARTIN - ENOUi RED SCHOOL HOUSE. PAINT For Barns and Outbuildings it has no equal Write to Head Office. Montreal for Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY GEO. D. FERGUSON & CO. Seaforth, Ont. 0744 $ :,,,, 4, k& T. „,.PAINARSI,M E5 THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY 11.10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. FOUR HOURS OF CONTINUOUS SCHOOL Six weeks free tuition given on fi 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,7. 7Co�WARD, Commercial Specialist,(�Vice Principal S Be e ARD, Boise, Principal. PHONE 198. STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME. 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. eafort .,