HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-05-22, Page 2aint Now
Faints have been rightly named—high
utkity of materials used; delicacy of colors
di durability of the finished work.
tor LOWES' PAINTS nd VARNISHES
ALABASTINE
CHURCH'S mar 07 COLDWATER
is not a whitening. It is 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 tbs.
covers 50 square feet -75c.
talt.muAY Art•
Itqabel, '':'0341t041#, 04 014* 'Put')
Out en life'e 401c laavOg,
'Winds and waves areniati teve;
Ii a the Vinnliest'S wild eoye$01pali,
Friend of shield and. save,
Let us teach you to grain
the Chinamen 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
$1000
" JtOPICOPB 41.0 TA KM, 404
haceteAfgAli(
•
0
SliiitiOrielk111-8034*-00.etit 074:tit ogee!
to the:1,104'0f trAinim 19400
eerve,Abeitiolore00.4040 wi0,41a044‘;
listinnliss*nell01***-44it 41*
When the mists of doubt and passion
Hide the reefs and shoals fronksight,
God of love, protect and Save us;
Be our Refuge and our Light.
E. H. Devrart.
PRAYER •
0 Lord, visit the dark places of the
earth with Thy salvation. Direct the
hearts of Thy faithful servants to
preach Thy truth, in the love of it, to
those who are sitting in the shadow
of death. Gather in the number of
Thine elect, and hasten Thy kingdom
0 Lord, when Thy will shall be dorm
on earth, as now it is done in heaven,
Amen.
(John }tail, D.D.).
S. S. IL1FISSON FOR MAY 24th, 1925
trae00 tftr
MadWcfl Layielh
40Khanes VegO„Alph
'Compound •
moti giving
ea fair trial and it surely'
is doing me, good and
an going to keep
on taking it. I( used
to goo:lop*, ed in the
itiorningtlpit didn't
want 'to get mp, but
that feelMg is leay.
ing me now. "I else
sleep bettaT and feet
more like 70,iting.
For seven or eight
years I have had
headaches,tiredfeel-
ings, pains ininy heck
and'inOsa my body. I read letters in
theeWepapers saying what geed -Lydia
E"PialOham's Vegetable Compound had
done others. My husband says I quit
too soon, but I am not going Io stop
taking' the Vegetable Compound and
Pinkham's Blood Medicine un
til innhetter and haven't an ace or a
pain. Isn't that the right way? I have
great faith in your medicines. They
must he good when those who take them
speak so highly of them. 1 am recora-
reending them to my friends and I will
gladly primer letters from women ask-
ing anceit them HURT H. HART,
Box Cornwall, Ontario.
Mrs. Bart wants to help other women
and is willing to answer letters from
sick women asking about the Vegetable
Compound. 0
Lesson Title.—Saul Begins
Great Career.
Lesson Passage.—Acts 9:20-31.
-Golden Text. -1 Cor. 2 2.
St. Paul in his autobiography as
found in his epistle to the Galatians
gives some details that are wanting
in St. Luke's account of this period
of time. In to -day's lesson it would
appear as though St. Paul began at
once, after spending certain days
with the disciples, to preach Christ in
the synagogues Whereas he himself
says: "But when it pleased God to
reveal His San in me, that I might
preach him among the heathen; im-
mediately I conferred not with flesh
and blood, but I went into Arabia,
and returned again unto Damascus."
(Gal. 1:15-17). St. Luke wrote his
history of the early church twenty-
five years after the conversion of
Saul, and the nibst striking events
only are recorded. hence the omis-
sion of the time spent in preparation
for his work among the Gentiles. A
commentator says Paul did not set
out at once to evangelize the masses
of Damascus, or to waste the first
weak beginnings of his spiritual life
in striving to benefit or awaken oth-
ers. He was first- led away into the
deserts of Arabia, in order that there
he Might learn of the deep things of
God and of the weak things of his
own nature, and then, when God had
developed his spiritual strength, He
led him back to Damascus that he
might testify out of the fulness of a
heart which knew the secrets of the
Most High. (Stokes).
IS
Gm A. Sills & Sons
lt pays to use
MARTIN-PSENOUR
MARBLE -ITE FLOOR FIMSH
Nothin like it for Hardwood Floors
it hears 1i4e iron
Write to Head Office. Montreal for Free Booklet
NOME PAINTING MAIDE EASY
SOLD BY
GEO. D. FERGUSON & CO.
Seaforth, Ont.
We will gladly make you
a definite, reasonable al-
lowance for your old machine—
any make or style. Make the
exchange now, — your most
profitable milking season is just
coming—now is the time to
stop loss and waste. Your old
machine will apply as parrt pay-
ment on a Melotte. Ask us to
make you an offer, NOW!
MOORE BR S, Hens,- 11, I ntari
CLOT
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.
ie our policy to sell only Good Clothes—Good Safe Valrien.
CLOTHES OF QUALITY
Suits—$20.00 to $50.00
ST NE MADE CL T S
Suits—$30.00 to $50.00
*
ART CL I 'S
<$35.0t to $70.00
*
Wardrobe
•,:•:>•:-,••••:
a
Verses 20-25.—Back in Damascus.
Paul took as his subject Christ the
Son of God and at first his preaching
caused only a keen astonishment that
this was the man who had ravaged in
Jerusalem, those who called on "this>
name," and who had come to Damas-
cus for the express purpose of lead-
ing them bound to the high priest
But so terribly in earnest was he that
Jewish hatred burst into flame be-
cause they were unable to refute his
arguments. "They began to feel to-
wards Paul that fierce detestation
which dogged him thenceforward to
the last days of his life!' They be-
gan to hand out to him the treatment
which he himself had applied to all
who held the doctrine which' he was
now proclaiming as true. They plot-
ted secretly to kill him but Paul
heard of the conspiracy arid was on
his guard. Then they sought the
help from the chief official of the city
and set watehes at the gates day and
night to prevent his escape. There
was great danger that Paul would be
cut off at the very beginning of his
career. But this was not to be. His
escape was an ignominious one—let
down by his friends in a basket
through the window of a house on
the city wall. It is noteworthy, that
there were disciples numerous enough
and courageous enough to -make his
escape possible.
Verses 26-31.—Paul's Reception at
Jerusalem.
Paul tells in Gal. 1:18 that his spe-
cial object of this his first visit to
Jerusalem after his conversion was
to see Peter, and to infqxm him, as
the leading apostle, of his conversion
and calling to preach Jesus, the Son
of God.
What must have been the feelings
he entertained as he neared Jerusa-
lem. Three years before he had left
it breathing out threateninga and
slaughter against the disciples of the
Lord. What a change had taken
place! The proud man had become
unspeakably humble; the savage per-
secutor unspeakably tender. He was
now an open adherent of the tittle
church which he once ravaged and de-
stroyed. How would be be treated by
his former friends? . Naturally he
could not but shrink from their scorn
but be would console himself with
the thought that those who had
shrunk from Saul the Persecutor
would gladly receive Saul, their fel-
low -convert. He was doomed to dis-
appointment, for they shrank from
him, regarding him as a "wolf in
sheep's clothing." He was met, as in
were, on every hand by cold distrust-
ful looks. At one stroke he had lost
all his old friend; it seemed to be too
likely that he would gain no new ones
in their place.
Then it was that Barrmbas came
forward and brought him bite) the
midst of the apostles and elders of
the assembled church and told the
story of his conversion and his work
in Damascus From that time his
right to be one of them was not ques-
tioned and he showed by his preach-
ing the power that had taken hold up-
on him. He confined his preaching
to the Grecian Jews, proclaiming in
the very places where his voice had
been lifted up against the followers
of Jesus that He •was indeed the
Christ. His preaching was again cut
short by a plot to murder him.
Tomes 8041.-1ns Second ria.„
go had scarcely been in Jertmalera
a fortnight, but it Seetne.d traelefle to
stay in a plaCe where certain death
awaited him. Tho wisbing,t4i
save Ids life and to 'old fretbnut-
break of pereteation, persuade4'111m
to go to hie 'native eity, 'tarns, 'hitt
be WU faillYaing to de WhOtt sou.
d 1,0 ths Lortr ;<,
0
ea_
A „....,0foo.•-?;:•.••)"!•%);Ze..";",".i.,,,,a,,...
tricta.learallie.7-iang(M#ei 07.
conditions,.'end „gan'A*Perknae:.
ter the necessary tralukg. and exper,,
Iwo on the, field, those. who are
deemed suitable are put in .charge qt.
this vastly important work Of traihi
ing the leaders of the African church.
T. Manley.
,Pi„.!'•41-eitterkeeie,""-
part; for I will send thee far leence
'into the Gentiles" (Acts 22:17-21).
On his departure out of thecountry
a time of peace came into the life of
the Christian Church, but it was not
his '-eheence that brought this happy
condition and large increase in num-
bers, hint rather an upheaval in. the
political life of the country gave the
Jews something else to attend to and
the Christians walking in the fear of
the 'Levi, and in the comfort of the
Holy Gliest, were multiplied.
WORLD MISSIONS
Give Tje More Men: The Cry From
Pagan Africa.
From all parts of Africa comes the
same cry: Give us more men, quali-
fied to train the Africans themselves.
Those required for this work are
university men who know and love
their Bibles, and with this knowledge
combine that broad outlook and ca-
pacity for training others which can
only be gained where intellectual
gifts are supplemented by a liberal
education.
In addition, the call is louder than
ever for both men and women as
pioneer evangelists and as superin-
tendertia4 of district work. Tremen-
dous opportunities are being lost be-
cause of the lack of doctors, nurses,
and inert, and women evangelists.
Laymen are needed to go out as tech-
nical instructors in high schools, as
"A Necessity with Balloons"
The Easiest
Riding Car is
a Ford H&D
Equipped
With H &D's the
body of your Ford is
still whilb the wheels
and axles follow the
contour of the road.
Sudden jars are turned
into undulations. fi7o
more tire mileage due
to absence.d hard
road shocks. Rack-
ing body blows are
absorbed—not
passed to the
chassis.
W, M. S. STAND ON 4.4 BEER
Taldng a definite stand on the
question of 4.4 sheer, the women's
missionary emiety of the Presbyterian Qhuroh p. annual provincial
session in St Andrew's Church, Lon-
don, last week, passed u-ceselation to
theeffect that they will PreterablY
patronize grocery stores and,reStanr-
ants which do not sell the-heverae:
The resolution, which was moved
by Mrs. Barbour and seconded by
Mrs. Anderson, of Toronto, reads as
follows:
"Whereas, the Women's Mission-
ary Society of the Province of On-
tario embodied in the policy of the
social service department the tem-
perance issue which came before the
people in the form of a plebiscite in
October, 1924, for the continuance of
the 0. T. A.
"Whereas, this plebiscite was car-
ried by the majority of the people;
"Whereas, the government of On-
tario promised that such a vote
would determine their policy, and
now that promise has been broken
and 4.4 beer legalized by the present
government;
"Be it therefore resolved that we,
the members of the W. M. S. of the
Presbyterian church in Canada, in
the Province of Ontario, now meeting
in the city of London, do place our-
selves on record that we will give the
preference to those who do not sell
such beer in grocery stores and
restaurants in the cities, towns and
villages where we respectively dwell.
'We further resolve that we, as
Christian missionary women seeking
to guard our youth from all pitfalls
and endeavoring to make Canada a
safe country for our ehildrdn, will
place moral issues before party poli-
tics in the use of our ballet in
future elections.
eie Don aoe nezetolty with balloon
tires. "Balloons" are not a substitute for
shock absorbers,-Urey are too "bouncy"
on rough roads. But balloons and
H & D's are the last word in easy riding.
The VibragraPh (a manhinefor register-
ing vibrations) has demonstrated that a
Ford equipped with H & D's is the easiest
riding car on the market.
H & D's Make the car ride so remark-
ably easy that after you have used them
a week you will riot ride without them
at ten times their cpst.
OktCES NSTALLED
Passenger Cart
Ford Truck
FOE. SALE Bit
L'r, DALY
Seaforth" Ontario,
$20
$35
•
HEN you depOsit witit
know that :your •
secure. The ONTARIO GQV
MENT guarantees that. YOu
also assured 'prompt and courteous
servi0e. NQ notice is required r for
withdrawals and chequing privileges
are allowed. .
Convenient °thee Hours
h TUN .0101171114(;_ OF ONTARIO
.414..11,0E- •
Seaforth Brandi: - 1% Mc1Jjan, Manager.
'Your Own V004 • •
14 other Bra*
swasseaannwisan,
.asissennwee.e
MANY GOOD REASONS GIVEN
FOR PLANTING NUT
BEARING TREES
No single feature is of more im-
portance in making the landscape
attractive to the average individual
than is the tree growth. Sense of
the beautiful is sufficient in must
people to arouse indignation at the
thoughtless baring of the land where
a share of the natural forest cover-
ing could be left, to the advantage
of the owner, financially and other -
Wise. Much has been written in
favor of conserving our forests with
a view to permanent timber supply,
and it is pretty generally conceded
that the time for extensive planting
of new trees is well advanced if one
of Canada's most valuable natural
assets is to be maintained in any
favorable degree.
In following the suggestion to
plant trees for reasons of economy,
to say nothing of the aesthetic fea-
ture, the nut -bearing kinds suitable
to the locality are well worthy of
consideration. Many good reasons
in favor of the more extensive plant-
ing of such subjects in Ontario are
givep by James A. Neilson, B.S.A.,
M.S.; of the Horticultural Experi-
mental Station, Vineland, in a bulle-
tin recently issued by the Ontario
Department of Agriculture. "The
conservation and improvement of
our native nut trees and the intro-
duction of suitable species from for-
eign countries, offers great possi-
bilities in making Ontario more pro-
ductive and beautiful," he declares.
The partictilar branch -of horticul-
ture devoted to nut -bearing trees,
unlike fruit, flo-wer and vegetable
growing, has not received much at-
tention in North America, except in
the Southern and Western United
States. In the Southern States the
pecan has been greatly improved
and widely planted, and in the Paci-
fic coast region, Persian walnuts, fil-
berts and almonds are extensively
grown. As a result of this develop-
ment immense quintities of fine nuts
are produced annually and many
millions of dollars are added to the
wealth of those, sections of the Unit-
ed States.
"The good results obtained in the
South and West indicate that there
are possibilities in mit culture for
northern regions, where many kinds
of native and introduced nut trees
are found, and consequently there has
been considerable interest shown in
nut trees in Canada during recent
years," Dr. Neilson points out.
Points in favor of planting nut
trees, which points are ,set forth in
detail in the bulletin, are that the'
trees combine beauty with utility.
They not only yield a nutritious food,
but beautify the landscape, provide
shelter and furnish valuable timber
and fuel when their usefulness as nut -
.bearers is over. Net trees will yield
good crops for a long period, provid-
ed they 'are given good care; they re-
quire only a moderate amount of la-
bor for cultivation and harveotfing
and therefore can be grown at a low-
er cost than most other- crops.
The chief native nut trees of On-
tario are the black walnut, butternut
(white walnut), hickory, chestnut,
beech and hazel. Of introduced nut
trees there axe Persian, Japanese,
Manchurian and Chinese chestnuts,
almonds, filberts and tree hazels.
The description and geographical
distribution of these tint trees in On-
tario is given in the bifiletin, which
is No. 309, Nut Celtiere hi Ontario.
The author of the bulletin is par-
ticularly anxious to learn 6f the
location of eeedliiig trees which. bear
Maki 'Of fine quality. This intorno-
Son is sought. so 'Oat Vie best trete
Mat be propagated, provided they
are at geed or better than varieties
already iodated, Readers are tbei'e-
iested roort, the omit-
leirtos es (Oar trees- of anynative
'ofiwpdoleg. ovitttifi
owerewoweasaisnoseenesea
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTAR!,,
SPECIAL,COURSE FOR TEACHERS SunimerSchooi
In NATURE STUDY ANDAGRICULTVRE
To equip teachers to meet the new re-
quirements of the Department of Educa-
tion in this subject..
(Two credits towards a B.A. Degree wUR
be given for this course.)
Courses offered also in Astronomy,
Chemistry, English, French, German,
History, Mein, Mathematics and Zoology;
A splendid social and
athletic program
throughout the en-
tire six weeks.
Beautiful new Uni-
versity BuiMings.
Start on a B. A.
Courso now! Six de-
liginful weeks of study
and recreation.
'JUNE 29th to
FikorV IC.nUfeS,Trn8atthion
- ' KV. 'ii, pi: artit.inal I ID: ;Log ece e., Di tr orP :Di irr:.
eel All ellre. • trot,
1
;,;: ,..t.i.4.1..„:.iti, ,r. . ...
''' ''..• 7... I llINf.!ii'
' .4.--,0-olti.gr. - •
F.P .
•
....,:- .1- t , nP, v,p a - aaa,
al ,
- '
GYPROC
Advantages
Fire Protection
Low cost
Cannot Burn
asy to Use
Saws like Lumber
Non -warping
Tight jointed
Can be Painted or•
Panelled
Can be Alabastined
Can be Papered
Vermin Proof •
Resists Heat and
Cold
Easily Handled
Eliminates Repairs
Clean
Sanitary
Requires no planing
Will not Crack
Keeps out Moisture
Keeps out Dust and
Dirt
Easily, quickly
Applied
Protects your Stock
GYPROC is fireproof wallboard
made of solid rock—the finest
material for farm buildings ever dis-
covered. Its 18 separate and exclu-
sive advantages increase the com-
fort, appearance and earning power
of your farm.
Hen houses and stables lined with
Gyproc are practically' vermin and
moisture proof. This prevents dis-
ease, makes hens lay and increases
the milk output'of your cows.
Gyproc can't burn, warp or shrin' k. It
protects stock from fire. It is durable and
permanent. There are no cracks or cre-
vices in Gyproc. Gyproc Joint Filler on
the joints makes the wall air -tight.
GEO. A. SILLS & SONS
THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO. LIMITED, PARIS, ONTARIO
!Fireproof Wall
0
rd
Why build to burn? tlyproe does away with inflammable wood -lined walls,
roofs, ceilings and partitions. 77
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
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
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT.
ecialist, Vice Principal; B. F. WARD, M. A. STONE, Commercial Sp
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.
Seaforth Creamery Company
-eleielieea••
of
1)
e
4.
v