HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-05-15, Page 2P
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'Twits He who found me on the death-
ly wild,
And made me heir of heaven, the
Father's child,
And day by day, whereby my soul
may live,
Gives me His grace of pardon, and
will 'give.
(S. J. Stone.)
PRAYER
0 Almighty and Eternal God, who
hast so loved a guilty world as to give
Thy Son Jesus Christ to die upon the
cross for its sin, we draw near to
Thee through Him, and implore ac-
ceptance for the Saviour's sake. We
have made confession of sins, for
which we never mourned, and made
promises of amendment, which we
never kept. Create in us clean
hearts and renew in us right spirits,
for Thine own name sake. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 17th, 1925
Lesson Title — Saul Becomes a
Christian.
Lesson Passage—Acts 9- : 1-12, 17,
18.
Golden Text -2 Cor. 5 : 17.
Following close on Stephen's death
came a bitter persecution of the
Christians in Jerusalem. One who
took a very active part in this was
Saul, the young man at whose feet
those who witnessed against Stephen
laid down their clothes when they be-
gan to stone him. So zealous was he
that he "made havoc of the church,
entering into every house, and haling
men and women committed them to
prison!' With the passing of time
the persecution did not lessen for in
to -day's lesson Saul is found going in-
to distant parts following those who
were scattered abroad when the trou-
ble arose in Jerusalem.
Verse 1—Antichristian Hate.
Saul, who afterwards had his name
changed to Paul himself, in his writ -
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rrra rwmv,tr,�.,,, and kcept ting
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notdo pay ownhouses
work and °fats so bad
with my nerves that
I was hfresi to stair
alone at any time. d
had a giri working
for me a whele_. year
before 1 was aiple'to
domywashing.again.
Through a friend I
learned of Lydia E.
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ble Compound and took four bottles of
it. I gave birth to a baby boythe 4th
day of September, 1922. I am still doing
my ownwork and washing. Of course
I don't feel well every day because i
don't get my rest as the baby is so cross.
But when I get my rest I feel fine. I
am still taking the Vegetable Coii-
pound and am going to keep on with it
until cured. My nerves are a lot better
since taking it. I can stay alone day or
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Mrs. Carson is willing to write to any
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Come in and see
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Latest novelty in Ladies' Light Tan Pumps
Ladies' Black Patent and Kid two tie Slippers
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11�g leo' gra
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se leo ix
deseendlnp s' Airs ea r+On
a. 8544, ,19ad•
Reilwway ,orter a or.m d Se e
'act .t `Laugloan°Station, I100; ;CO
bridge, when he ,.eaadeavomeai to save .n
passenger ';'fho fell frons .the plat--
fem.
.lat-'f'e n . -on to the grails , ,jurat" ae ; :i, tVaili
approached.. The porter jumped 1!1
front of the train and endeavored to
pull the passenger clear of the rails.
Having no time to accomplish this, he
laid 'hilt flat between the, rails, and
then jumped to the side too save him-
self from death. Unfortunately the
passenger in his dazed condition rais-
ed his head, and was killed instant -
7
does it by calling him "Brother Saul."
Up to 'this -moment the two men were
total strangers to each other, but
rom this on they are brothers in
Christ: Laying his hands upon the
clouded eyes, he bade him rise and
see, and he filled with the Holy Ghost
"Be .baptized," he added, "and wash
away ,thy sins, calling on the name of
the Lord." These words of blessing
and trust were to the troubled nerves
ings describes, time and again, his and aching heart of the sufferer a
hatred of Christians. He never could healing in themselves. He rose and
forget the intense hatred with which saw, andtook food and was strength -
he had originally followed, "breath- ened, and received from the hands of
ing out threatenings and slaughter,"
the disciples of the Master. (Acts
26:9-11).
Verses 2-9.—The Damascus Journey.
The high priest had the fullest jur-
isdiction over the Tews wherever they
dwelt, in things pertaining to their
own religion. It was therefore in ac-
cord with Roman law and custom that
when Saul wished to arrest members
of the synagogue at Damascus, he
should make application to the high
priest for a warrant to enable him to
carry out his purpose of carrying
them back to Jerusalem for judgment
by the Sanhedrim. As he and his
companions neared the end of their
long journey—Damascus is one hun-
dred and thirty miles northeast of
Jerusalem—they came, so tradition
says, to a bridge near the city and
there the happening of such stupen-
dous moment took place. Next to
the life and death and resurrection of
our Lord the conversion of St. Paul
Twenty yeaus ego a schoolubo r l?i
on an errand to the Bathge,te',.,..
lithgowshire, Co -Operative ' Sod
lost a purse containing £1 Qs,. 9d. ($C31 '
He has received from America a mon-
ey'.order for £1 4s. 8d. ($6) with the_
following note: Dear Friend: En-
closed money order and confession
from a former resident of Bathgate.
I picked -up the lost purse in the
street, and I later found it to be
yours, but I failed to return it. It is.
twenty years ago, when I was a boy
of 12 years. I make restitution, with
interest, and ask your forgiveness,
and hoping in God's mercy to receive
His."
Blaze at Wishaw in the wood yard
of D. & W. Nimmo, joiners and con-
tractors, did damage to the extent of
£15.0(10. Large stocks of timber were
stored in a shed in the yard, and in a
short time this erection was a raging
furnace. Motherwell and Wishaw
Fire Brigade was early on the scene.
Fanned by thecwind, the blaze spread
from the yard to the . wooden work-
shop, which contained much valuable
machinery. In a short time this shed
was also gutted. The firemen were
successful in confining the outbreak
to the yard and workshop, and in an
hour's time the blaze was well under
control.
Claim to Scottish peerage by Sir
Bruce Seton Gordon, which comes be-
fore the Committee for Privileges of
the House of Lords shortly, is expect-
ed to recall many romantic episodes
of Scottish history. The petition is
being opened by the Marquis of Hun-
tly. premier marquis of Scotland, as
representative of a line which once
held the title. It is stated that one
of the main problems of the case will
be the unravelling of a marriage tan-
gle of about 490 years ago. The first
Earl of Huntly was a Seton, and he
also held the title of Lord Gordon.
It is said that he rid himself of his
first wife on the ground that she was
too closely related to him. Then he
married again.
Fred W. Wigg, Seaforth I
GQOD
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 Values.
CLOTHES OF QUALITY
Softs --$20.00 to $50.00
STONE MADE CL IYTHES
Suits—$30.00 t.r $50.00
ART CLOTHES
$35.00 to $70.00
ardr
his humble. brother that sacrament by
which he was admitted into the full
privileges of the new faith. He be-
came a member of the Church of
Christ, the extirpation of which had
been for months the most passionate
desire and the most active purpose of
his life. Henceforth to Paul Christ-
ianity was summed up in one word
Christ (Farrar).
was the most important event the
world ever saw. It was natural,
therefore, that a supernatural agency
should have been employed. Moses
is converted from mere worldly
thoughts and pastoral labors on which
his soul is bent, and sent back to
tasks which he had abandoned for -
forty years, to the great work of
freeing the people of God and lead-
ing them to the lanai of promise; and
then a vision is granted, where light,
a supernatural light the light of the
burning bush, is manifested. Isiah
and Daniel had visions granted to
them when a great work was to be
done and a great witness had to be
borne, and supernatural light and
glory played a great part in their
cases. (Ex. 3, Isa. 6, Dan. 10).
When the Lord was born in Bethle-
hem, aid the revelation of the In-
carnate God had to be made to bum-
ble faith and lowly piety. then the
glory of the Lord, a light from out
of God's secret temple, shone forth
to lead the worshippers to Bethlehem.
And so, too. in St. Paul's case, a
world's spiritual history, a great
turning -point in the Divine plan of
salvation had arrived .Aid it was most
fitting that the veil which shrouds the
unseen from mortal gaze should be
drawn back for a moment, and that
not Saul alone but his attendants
should stand astonished at the glory
of the light above the brightness of
the sun which accompanied Christ's
manifestation (The Expositor'h Bi-
ble).
There was not only the supernat-
ural light, there was a voice not un-
derstood by the attendants, but St.
Paul explains this in his speech be-
fore King Agrippa when he says that
the voice snake to him in the Hebrew
tongue which would convey no mean-
ing to the servants who attended him.
When Saul inquired who is speak-
ing to him the Lord said: "I am Jesus
whom thou persecutest." As an an-
cient English commentator who lived
more than a thousand years ago,
treating of this passage, remarks
with profound spiritual insight, Saul
is called in these words to view the
depths of Christ's humiliation that he
may lay aside the scales of his own
spiritual pride.
Verses 10-12. 17, 18—Sail's Baptist.
Saul, after the vision. rose up from
the earth and was led by the hand in
to Damascus. He was there three
days without sight, during which
time he .did neither eat. nor drink.
His whole soul was so wrapt up in
the wonders revealed to him that the
wants of the body were quite forgot-
ten. He went to the house of 3'udas
in Straight Street and there the mes-
senger of the Lord Jesus found him.
Just as Philip did when cosri Landed
to set out as seen in out last lesson
so here Ananias followed exactly the'
explicit instructions of Jesus.
Ananias was probably the chief
teacher of the local Chrietiati eyna.
Bogue and he Pied heard of Snit's
uurpose in starting out for riarrflasotis.
What aStonldhinq Wet& 'hihh to'r'e( U3
& lilts kcii ettititae .tn � in�fi ie i
'7101'60 bass ll r e 4-fi
• SCOTLAND
Three thousand steps a day are
climbed. by Glasgow postmen deliver-
ing letters to the tenement district.
The tenement buildings of Glasgow
are one of the worst torments of the
postal service, said an official of the
Post Office Workers' Union, which is
ToYourFord
With a Set of
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The easiest Riding
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The safety of
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OF ONTOO
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Ontario Government
Interest paid on all accounts.
eafort► branch,:
J. N.
ran
Milllan, Manage
out by the governor of Durham
Castle, Cod. Hales, while making a
speech at Durham. • He said the pre-
sent conditions in England were
working for the manufacture of young
criminals at a far greater pace than
they could reform them. This was
due largely to unemployment and the
dole, loafing, idleness, and the fact
that whole families were on the dole,
and there was no connection between
daily work and daily bread. Review-
ing recent calendars of the Durham
Assizes, he -observed that 20 out of
38 prisoners were persons aged from
16 to 20, a most appalling state of
things.
Seized by sudden madness, a Nor -
Not only will you enjoy your
trips more but- you will find that
the car suffers less from t h e
pounding of the road. H & D's
hold the body of the car still
while the wheels follow the con-
tour of the road.
131 ff.a D9s are ammee®a0it2r with balloon
tires. "Balloons" are not a substitute for
shock absorbers, -they are too "bouncy"
on rough roads. But balloons and
H & D's ars the last word in easy riding.
The Vibragraph (a machine forregister-
ing vibrations) has demonstrated that a
Ford equippdd with FI & D's is the easiest
riding car on the market.
PRia ES1NSTLLED
Passenger Cars $20
Ford Truck..,. r $3.5
FOB ,SALE BY
J. 'A` . DALY
Sensorth
Sherlock—"That fellow must live in
a jolly small flat!"
Watson—"How do you arrive at
that conclusion?"
Sherlock—"Observe that his Wig
wags its tail up and down, instead of
sideways."
wegian man cin, .the stmer Gn
pen jumpedseashrieking on eato` the quay'a
at the Royal . Dock,~ Grin>bbty,
mounted• a bicycle. Riding at full
speed, he steered the machine, over
the edge of the loading dock, despite
all efforts of 'a constable to intercept
him, and crashed to the railway line
below. His skull . and collar bone
were fractured, and he was removed
to a hospital. He is believed to have
been driven mad by the hardships
and terrors of the Gaupen's voyage
from Iceland tq Grimsby, the vessel
losing her rudder in a gale and tieing.
in grave dangeg until succoured by
the crew of the' Grimsby trawler Wil-
liam Wisney.
ENGLAND AND WALES
Famous painting by Titian, "Venus
and Adonis," has been purchased from
Earl Spencer's collection by Mr. Jos.
Widener, of Philadelphia, U.S.A., ac-
cording to newspaper reports. The
value of the picture is estimated at
$1,000,000.
Prehistoric arsenal has been acci-
dentally discovered near Rochester.
Scientists are investigating the dis-
covery. Some 4,000 stone implements,
tools and weapons, have been un-
earthed, and the exports are of the
opinion that about 55,000 years ago
the place was a considerable arsenal
as things went then. Isolated speci-
mens of similar implements have fre-
quently been found, but the discovery
of such an accumulation is hailed as
an archealogical event.
The King has refused a legacy of
£50,000, and a castle in Wales, which
were bequeathed to him under the will
of Winnifred, Countess of Dundonald,
who died January 16th, 1924. The
bequest was accompanied by a re-
commendation that it be utilized to
keep up the castle as a permanent
residence in Wales for the King and
the Prince of Wales. The King, how-
ever, disclaiming all interest in the
legacy, the castle goes to the Order
of St. John of Jerusalem in England,
and the £50,000 for its upkeep.
To save a drowning boy, a passen-
ger on a railway train at Sale, Che-
shire, made a dash from the train.
The passenger had noticed the boy
struggling in the water as the train
passed a canal. When the train stop-
ped at the next station he alighted,
dashed down the line to the canal,
flung off his coat and, diving into the
water, secured the boy, who was then
unconscious. Under treatment the
boy recovered, and the rescuer con-
tinued his journey by the next train
without waiting to dry his clothet:
He died thankfully, may very ap-
propriately be said of a Northamp-
tonshire man, who disposing of his
estate of £8,000, said in his will. "I
give my soul to God and my body to
the earth, or better still the sea, or
better still to my university, but all
as my wife shall appoint, and I thank
her for 40 years joy of living. I
won't say anything to thank my son
for what he did for us. Everything
that I have is settled upon him.
Thanking everyone concerned for a
happy life." He left £500 to each of
his daughters, Mary and June, thank-
ing them "for standing by us in the
war -time?'
Twelve thousand miles a second
photography is possible, said Sir Ern-
est Rutherford, famous Brit
tilt, in a lecture at the noInstitu-
tion, London, when he described how
the properties of radium are Used to
determine the size and massof the
atom. A speek of i adiuin,. Weighing
about one -thirtieth : of - an ounce, ex-
pels something like 10,000 atoms of
helium every second. Meet -flea meth-
tidm time beet devised of counting
these atoms and of dcteeting a single
atom It ie liossrl % said:.. Sit Ext
ear •. °chord ahotogralriieally t'hh
'0,6f Moo, atx,•I t
°" Ontario.
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN .ONTARIO
Summer School
SPECIAL -COURSE FOR TEACHERS
In NATURE STUDY AND AGRICULTURE
To equip
teachers to meet the new re-
quirements of the Department of Educa-
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(Two credits towards a B.A. Degree will
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Courses offered also in Astronomy,
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History, Latin, Mathematics and Zoology.
A splendid social and
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throughout the en-
tire six weeks.
Beautiful new Uni-
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Start on a B. A.
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JUNE 29th to
AUGUST 8th
For information
write the Director, Dr.
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Easv
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THE parts cannot be put, together
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Highest prices paid for good cream cdnsistent
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Cash paid for cream to all patrons wishing same.
0