The Huron Expositor, 1925-05-08, Page 2ave
•
anik
S Paints have been rightly nained—hight
•
", or purity of materials u§ed; delicacy of colors
k amd durability of the finished work.
or LOWE'S' 'EAINTS and VARNISHES
ALA
re,
!IP
CHURCH'S NOT ra COLD WATER
0
„ %..t
is not a whitening. It Ls a
cement that does not rub
off. Can be painted or pap-
ered over without washing
off, and its colors do not
fade. A package of 5 lbs.
covers 50 square feet -75e.
SUNDAY "Aagit.41°N.
Iaebel Samilton, 04,40414,!. Out
Tell me the' story 810074
That iE mpy take it bar --
That wonderful redemption,
God's remedy for du.
TeR me the story softly,
With earnest tones and grave;
Remember I'm the sinner
Whom Jesus came- to save.
Katherine Elawkey.
IfTAYER
Almighty Edth,er, who givest us
strength to labor, and whose will it
is that we should be co -laborers with
Christ be pleased to lead us in the
way Thou wouhist have us go. Make
all things work together for our good
and the advancement of Thy King-
dom for the sake of our blessed Lord
and Saviour. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 10th, 1925
Lesson Title --Philip and the Ethio-
nan Treasurer.
Lesson Passage—Acts 8 : 26-39.
Golden Text—Ps. 119 : 130.
Let us teach you to grain
the Chinamel way. A les-.
son costs you nothing and
you can imitate the natural
wood after one lesson.
Chinamel has all the bea-
tiful colors of the various
woods. Its varnish flows
without a brush mark, and
will stand the hardest abuse
without scratching,
PER
PINT
'Vat ,tPtlt
Irr
L, AO ,
PM; .,.. ..
004 no iiittryewonli of
ler .ii,o
et.':' i achievemente ato not
to he:., 4 by numbers. llu the
eaae og- ,'-it is the seed growing
secretly* _. rst the blade, then the ear,
then tbe fall corn in the ean" -
. (W. 11- gall),
After the stoning of Stephen the
flame of persecution burst forth
against the Mother Church in Jerus-
alem. What setmed at the time to
be a great disaster resulted in the
wide and rapid spread of the new
doctrine, and in the formation of the
affiliated churches at various places
throughout the empire: "And they
were all scattered abroad throughout
the regions of Judea and Samaria."
(Verse 1).
"Now they -which were scattered
abroad upon the perseciation that
arose about Stephen, travelled as far
as Phenice, and Cyprus, and Antioch,
preaching the word to none but unto
the Jews only" (11:19).
Amongst those who went into
Samaria at this time was Philip -vho
preached Christ, and the peop'e
hearing him and seeing the miracles
that he did, gene heed to him. "And
there was great ,-oy in that city."
With this story * the progress of
the Gospel among the Samaritans is
connected another which points to
the spreading of he doctrine of the
Crosn -among at& remotest nations.
Philip again is the agent used of God
si seen in to -day's lesson.
Verse 26.—The command.
Philip_ was spoken to by an angel of
the Lord and told to start at once up-
on a joarney to a city about sixty
miles southwest of Jerusalem. There
were several -roads leading between
the two places and he was directed to
take the least frequented one—one
on which he was not likely to meet
travelleri, -much less to meet with
such an adventure as did there befall
him. "Arise and go" was immedia-
tely complied with—"He arose and
went." To leave a city where his
hands were full of his Master's work,
to go far away on a desert road and
to be kept in ignorance of the object
of the journey—was fitted to stagger
the faith of our zealous evangelist.
But like Paul, he "was not disobed-
ient ip the heavenly vision;" and, like
Abraham, "he went out, not knowing
Whither he went."
Verses 27-35.—His Mission.
A Gentile proselyte to the Jewish
faith had gone up to Jerusalem to the
feast of Pentecost andabeing a MP
of authority in the Ethopian king-
dom, he had taken the liberty of pro-
longing his stay beyond the days of
'the festival. He was now returning
and by the way of the desert vahich
Philip had been commanded to take.
As the chariot drew near to Philip he
heard him reading aloud. Not con-
tent with the services in which he
had been engaged while at Jerusalem
he passed the time of the long jour-
ney, searching the Scriptures, pos-
sibly induced so to do for confirma-
ion of the things he had seen and
heard. This reading aloud was not
the thing that caused any surprise to
Philip for it was, and is yet, a com-
mon Oriental custorre By an unmis-
takable voice within, the reason for
his being sent by the desert road was
made known to him: "Go near, and
join thyself to this chariot." He an
once complied and, just as he came
close, he heard enough of what was
being read to know it was a certain
passage of Isaiah.
Without a moment's delay, seem-
ingly, Philip spoke asking if he un-
derstood what he was reading. As
though he saw in Philip's eager face
and ready question a 'willing helper
the ennuch invited him to ride with
him and talk with hint about his read-
ing. He was puzzled about the sub-
ject of the passage. Was the pro-
phet speaking of himself or some
other man? Thns was an opening
Made for the very worh Philip had
been sent to do—to preach Jesus.
Taking that passage in which the
death of Christ is so distinctly fore-
told Philip sho-wed the Ethiopian the
fulfilment Of the prophety in the
death and resurrection of Jesus. -
Verses 36-39.—The Baptism of the Relieved by Lydia E. Pink -
Mysterlons, theft of gold from. a
west -end mAiision house is being :in-
vestigated by the Edinburgh polthe.
It appeare that the owner kept in a
bedroom 230 gold sovereigns awl 809
half-sowereigns, the money being in. a
canvas bag within a leather hag. The
bag and money vanished between 5
and 9 a.ron It is believed that accese
to the house \was obtained by forcing
open the loWer sash of a window. The
mystery IS how the thief came to
know about the hoard -and its exact
location. Surprise is expressed that
so many specimens of gold coins, now
so rare, should be in the possession
of anyone.
Geo..k Sills &
lt pays to use
MARTIN --,SENOU
MARBLE -ITE FLOOR FINISH
Nothins, like it for Hardwood !Mors
It wears like iron
wnte to Head Office. Montreal For Free pooklet
moME PAiNTING MADE EASY
sow SY
GEO. D. FERGUSON & CO.
Seaforth, Ont.
ops
ts.
Habits are easily forme .
you are also cultivating the
quality with a real saving
DOMINION STORRS.
EcONOMY 14A131
en you ge the habit of goinito nCtivi
habit of true economy —buying gtoceilfiC
on every purchase:, Get into the habit: of
Family Snaps,
FRANC0.001414 e •
SPAGHETTI13C
NEW STRENGTH'
FOR WEAK GIRLS
Can Be Ead Through the Rich,
Red Blood Made by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills.
There conies a time in the life of
almost every girl when weakness at-
tecks her.. ,The strain upon her blood
supply is too great, and there comes
headaehes and backaches, loss of ap-
petite, attack of dizziness, heart
palpitationaa constant weariness and
a tendency to a decline. All these
symptoms may not be present in any
particular. case, but the presence of
any -One of them shows the necessity
for prompt treatment. And the very
best treatment is through the blood -
making tonic qualities of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. They are the one
thing needed to maintain the health
of growing girls and women of ma-
ture years.
Here is a bit of strong proof: Miss
Matilda Bream, King Highwey, New-
castle. N*.lia says:—"I was in an ex-
tremely run-down and nervoun condi-
Jima I was losing flesh, had a poor
appetite. always pale, and suffered
frequently from headaches. In fact
my condition can best be described as
miserable. I had tried several treat-
ments but they did not help me in the
least. Then, reading one day about
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I decided to
try them. After using three boxes I
was mndh improved, but continued
until I had taken six boxes with the
result that I am now well and strong,
with good color and a hearty appe-
tite. In view of what Dr. Williams'
Pinlnpills. have done for me I cannot
recommend them too highly!?
Yon oat get these Pills from any
medicine -dealer, or by -mail at 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
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 'tin:Ts
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
Is° the latest Cack Calf Shoes
Ali at a Reasonable Price
Fred Itv Wigg, Seaforth
00
LOT
TRP: LEND -)5C
OLD CITY
SUGARED
DATES
TIGER AND
CATSUP ,
SPECIAL OFFER
.M1RRIFF'S
JELLY.
OWDERS PEPBRAND
Otin
liuAtARONli
SS
'.0,•:-‘,.4:11
RICHMELLO '" otts ply
COFFEEtal
C PM%
3c
D. S. L. 3 for
•CORN FLAKES 29c
4 1
(12 KINDS) -
4.. 29c
?OWED 3 TINS
MEATS 25c
CHEESE 25elb SODA BISCUITS 16c
NEW
SALMON 3
Ile
was paying a pensioner when the
raider entered the post office. He
ordered her to stand still, seized £30
in notes and SA in silver, and went
away across the fields. The Civic
Guard have searched the district, but
have made no arrest.
Many Irish emigrants to the D'nit-
ed States, most of them. young men,
apparently strong and healthy, have
been refused admittance to that coun-
try on the ground that they are suf-
fering from heart ailments. The
United States Immigration Bureau
has on this account recently been the
target for much criticism. The Bur-
eau has ne* published an official
statement to the effect that the con-
ditions in Ireland during the last few
years have resulted in an abnorm-
ally large number of heart ailments,
due to prolonged fatigue and ex-
treme muscular effort.
Pouring buckets of slops over a
man, a woman, a returned American,
charged him at Lisbellaw, Co. Ferm-
anagh, *Rh attempted assault. She
gave evidence 'that when he came to
her door and kicked it at night she
turned a flash lamp on him and pourn
ed a bucket of slops over him. The
Chairman of the Bench told. her that
they could do nothing as she was in-
definite as te dates. The woman then
said, -"You are a fine lot. If I had
him in America I would get him six
years in jail. I am only a stranger
and a pilgrim from America."
Trustees of Tighe Estate, Inistioge,
Co. Kilkenny, are carrying out a
clearance sale on the property. Where
formerly the"re were over 100 hands
employed, now there are none and
the lands, consisting of hundreds of
acres, have been acquired by the Land
Comndssion and. are now divided a-
mong the small farmers in the dis-
trict The valutible timber on the es-
tate has been &old too a building con-
tractor at Waterford, and to an Eng-
lish timber merchant. The choicest
parts are being dispatched from Cool-
namuck quay to England and Wales.
It is reported that the Minister for
Fisheries is about to take ever the
valuable fishery, Which has yielded a
big revenue to the owners during the
past 100 years.
Dublin Spring show will be held at
Ballsbridge on Mar 13-16: Among
the novel features of this show will
be an egg -packing competition for ex-
porters, which has been arranged in
collaboration with the Department of
Agriculture; also a daily demonstra-
tion of a hay -drying plant (heated air
system), and an improved 1925 mod-
el cultivator which has never before
been exhibited in Ireland, and which'
embodies the 'rotary (principle of soil
tillage in one operation. The educa-
tional exhibit of the Department of
Agriculture will be- displayed in the
dairy pavilion, in accordance -with the
Department's wishes. The Director
reported that there had been a great-
er demand for tradeantands at this
show than there had 'been at any
show in previous years.
Wild west scene was enacted at
Passage East Railway Station (Co.
Wexford), when a prisoner was res-
cued from the Civil Guard by Re-
publicans. One of the Civic Guards
attends the station exactly as the old
&LC. did to watch the arrival and
departure of trains. A number of
men had arranged to rescue a pris-
oner from an incoming train, and
they arrived at the station a little be-
fore the train was due. The Civic
Guard was unarmed, and therefore
harmless to the enterprise, but the
raiders conceived the idea of the dra-
matic and to while away the time
seized the guard and locked him, up
in a waiting -room. The station staff,
consisting of a ado -all" porter, diplo-
matically kept out of the way until
the party had aecomplished their de-
signs. The adventures numbered nine,
and five of these took up strathgic
positifts in ease of tiny of the
guard's comrades came along, while
the other four on the arrival of the
train boarded it and took from the
custody of ' his guard the prisoner,
who was on his way to Waterford
rilsott on remand. The joyful raid.
teie left the station with the liberated
tale, and tile ettata who *we lacked up
lone hate Waged tiltalot Meetifigs, '" ' orie reltaseat
• IRELAND
All niglintivigil 'was held round a
mad cow in the village of Tydavret,
Co. Monaghan. After galloping
throug,h the vilhige, the infuriated an-
imal barred the main road by pacing
up aod down. A crowd could not get
near the animal and at midnight a
detachment of Civic Guards arrived,
but a veterinary surgeon, would not
give a certificate to have the cow shot.
A nocturnal vigil was kept until the
animal laid down exhausted. It was
then tied.
Member of Jewish community,
whose three children had been treat-
ed in the hospital was informed by
the Londonderry Guardians that they
had decided to charge half the usual
rate in view of the fact that the fa-
ther had supplied the food to the chil-
dren, who, being Jews, could not take
the usual hospital diet The father
has replied that he did not think that
it would be fair to take advantage of
the offer. He considered that the full
charge was very reasonable, and for-
warded a cheque for the amount.
Post office was raided and robbed
at Kilconly, about three miles from
Tuam, County Galway, by a man who
wore a handkerchief over his face,
had his coat turned inside out and
carried two revolvers. The post mis-
tress had just cashed the official order
for old pensions in the village, and
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 mar policy to sell only Good Clothes—Good Safe Values.
CIATIIES OF QUALITY
–Suits—$20.00 to $50.00
ITONE MADE CLOTHES
Suits --$30.00 to $50.00
ART CLOTHES
$35.00 t $70.00
y Wardrob "
a enrovnt
ru.`
*1101,44#1'. 14i!.;.11110111; •
Tallik"Ma_LL.
1....oeme.-.10•TROM emapasamomm,
:I gins! 111 t.i,..gan"
lot
33 -
ormolu.
PA
INS
ACRO
THE BACK
Eunuch. ham's Vegetable Compound
The question, "what doth hinder
me to be baptized?" shows that Phil -
Mitchell, Ontario. --"'I have taken
ip, among other things, had instrnct-
ed him in regard to the nature and Toduornmotedicine for a number of years.
takeithteady all the time, but
necessity of baptism. Upon the I am never -without it. I always keep ,
Eunuch's making a profession of his it in the house. / took it first for pains
faith in Jesus Christ as the Son of in the abdomen and bearing -down pains,
God, they being then in the -neighbor headaches and,pains across the back. I
hood of Gaza. where water was to be have my home to look after and many
found, Philip baptized him and was a day I could not get up at all. I saw
immediately separated from him. the advertisement in the paper about
Philip's mission was accomplished so Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com -
far as he was concerned but the gos- pound, and Mrs. -John Miller told me
about it, too. Every time I take it, it
pel message would be carried into makes me feel better fund I always rec-
Egypt by the Eunuch, who went on ommend it to nig friends. I am willing
his way rejoicing. Tradition saya he to answer letters from women asking
was the fitat preacher of the gospel about this medichhe and you may use
in Ethiopia; and how, indeed, could this letter ah a testinioniald —Mrs. F.J.
he choose but "tell what the Lord had WASSMANNt IViitehell,.(Ontario.
done for his soul?" The merit of Leah& . E. Pinkhara's
— Vegetable CorepoMtd is told hy women
WORLD MISSIONS to each otter. • Many Women know by
experience what 'this medicine will do
As far as conversion from Mohain- and they are anitiode for others to know.
medanisto to Christianity is concern- Such testimony Should cause any
ed, it has been entirely individual; woman suffering from the troubles so
here a convert and there a convert, dommon to ,heid sea to give this well-
knhown medicine afOr trial.
stenetimes a prominent Moslem sehol- Ittio* that in arecent canvass
ar or neted leader, sometiraes a rob- a n al noon r uwora
es, Oat of the Vegetable
ber or brigand, sometintes a. humble, Compound otter MAW replies were re -
earnest peasant Compara•tively, in wive& To tilita (Ideation, 'wave you rts‘
numbers, the list is short,. But espe- eeivedberm t 1.4, takiNtthkinedicifier'
ciallY in Egypt, ,where there has beet 98:per cent topIied'Iosor . •
More freetiont of religioue &eke, Thio tnetuiStifet Iiii4 MA " erenty3100
100
there has- been considerable success women aro Ai be r Retitb Weep*.
in veining a hearlig, atid tasty Moga they have giitYpi t its Med dthe a f •
•
SWUM
The Book of 00,tFo
ntatalpitti lateen " the
Deriarit thonsands
of men and women in
everY
Safety has been a watchword and conierv-
ative management a principle nith the
Bank for more than a hundred years. The
entire resources of the Bank are behind
each Brluch.
Your Account, no matter
how ma, will be wekome.
Clinton Branch:
H. R. SHARP, Manager
Remelt Branch:
H. ARNOLD, Manager
.
BANK Of MONTREAL
Total Assets In Excess of $700,000,000.06
l;t'aemememszemimmeormeramosoiftelalleollulee
Churning Cream Wanted
Keep the wheels of Industry running in your own
Community.
Send or deliver your cream to us and receliie #ke
utmost returns; this is your Creamery.
Your satisfaction tneans our success.
Highest prices paid for good cream consistent
with accurate and careful weigbing and testing.
Cash paid for cream to all patrons wishing same.
Seaf
rth Creamery CcmpanY
L't
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aata
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