The Huron Expositor, 1925-05-29, Page 2it
1£
Paint Now
OS. Paints have been rightly named high
awl for purity of materials used; delicacy of colors
and durability of the finished work.
Ask for LOWS' PAINTS and VA NIS 'I U .S
ALAI AS li N
• 6 41:4 9 li61r. Clark.
`sgy. u,i.earts ;ii bruin arra 49,
kaomnes a 9rP. ' r
Acct lambs for Whom . e Shepherd bled
Are straying from. the fold.
To comfort and to bless,
To find a balm for woe,
To tend the lone and fatherless,
Is angels' work below."
(Anon).
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
i•
S.
coVerrs 50 square feet -75c.
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.
• PRAYER
Lord, Thou knowest all hearts.
Thou seest whether we all have been
taught by the spirit to love the Lord
Jesus, and to flee to Him for refuge
from the wrath to come. All who
are. yet strangers to Thep awaken
them from the death of sin, to walk
with Thep in newness of life. Speak
but the word and they shall be heal-
ed. Grant these petitions for the
sake of Jesus Christ, our only Sav-
iour and Redeemer. Amen.
(Selected) .
S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 31st, 1925
Lesson Title—Peter at Lydda and
Joppa.
Lesson Passage -Acts 9:32-43.
Golden Text—Mark 16:20.
Geo. A. dills & Sons
Ztpays to use
MATIN ®SENOUR
ISE r SCHOOL HOUSE PAINT
Tor Barns and Outbui din s
a has no equal
Write to Head Office. Montreal for free Bookie$
BIOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
GEO. D. FE ' GUSON CO.
Seaforth, Ont.
a.
R%144. ' by L�dna 1E.
�iAbli s . Yelgettablle Cogn.poRnot
ll�.ftebe$lt ;Oaitario. — ` I have en
your me John for a number of years.
I do acct take it steady all the time but
I am, never without it. I always keep
it in the hoWee. I took it farat for pains
in the abdomen and bearing -down pains
headaches., and pains across the back. l
have my house to look after and many
a day I q01.4.not get upat all. I saw
the advertiement in the japer about
Lydia E, ?'uakham's Vegetanle Com-
ponad, �o, Rars. John hillier told me
about at, Ipo, Every time .i ake;it, it
uiakes'�xi eel better and I always rec-
ommend. it'te my friends. I am ding
to aneweac letters from women asking
about Ode -medicine and iyou may use
this letter as a testimonial. "—Mrs. F.J.
WASSIWINI Mitchell, Ontario.
The merit of Lydia E. •Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is told by women
to each other. Many women know by
experience': what this medicine will do
and they are anxious for others to know.
Such testimony should *cause any
woman suffering from the troubles so
co=ninon to her sex to give this well-
known medicine a fair trial.
Do you know that in a recent canvass
among women users of the Vegetable
Compound over 220,000 replies were re-
ceived. To the question, "Have you re-
ceived benefit by taking this medicine?"
98 per cent. replied ' ` Yes."
This means that 98 out of every 100
women ate in better health because
they have given this medicine a fair
trial.
In the latter part of last Sunday's
lesson we noted the growth and pros-
perity of the Jewish -Christian church-
es. In to -day's lesson we have the
record of an official visit to these
churches by Peter and his miraculous
work.
Verses 32-3b.—A Miracle of Healing.
In the course of this official visit
Peter came to Lydda. It is said that
at this place centuries afterwards
Richard Coeur -de -Lion built a church
to St. George, the ruins of which are
still visible.
Amongst the believers at this place
was one Aeneas who had for eight
years been bed -ridden with palsy.
Peter looked with compassion on this
poor man who had no doubt long ago
ceased to look'for any release except-
ing that which death brings. It Was
such cases as this that Christ chose
to work a cure upon, teaching how
desperate was the case of fallen man
whom he came to redeem:
Peter did not claim any personal
power over disease. It was, as in
the case of the man lying at the
Beautiful Gate, done in the name of
Jesus Christ. Power went along
with the command for he arose im-
mediately, and, no doubt, very will-
ingly made his own bed. This event
resulted not only in good to the indi-
vidual upon which it was exercised
but in a general conversion through-
out the whole district.
Verses 36-43.—A Greater Miracle.
Dorcas is a type of the woman who
is "always wanted." Wherever need
or sickness, poverty or death, were
stretching out pale and piteous hands,
there was always one hand ready to
grasp them and lift them up. It was
the hand of Dorcas. She was a wom-
an of a loving heart How was' Dor-
cas led to her life of loving helpful-
ness? No doubt there was something
in her environment that pointed that
way. Wei read of no father or moth-
er, sister or husband. She appears,
too, to have been in easy if not afflu-
ent circumstances. She had time to
devote her life to something else than
her own support. Then the main
thing in all her history, the main-
spring of all her activities, the key-
note of all the beautiful music of her
life was that she loved the Lord Jesus'
Christ. We read, "There was at Jop-
pa a certain disciple called Dorcas."
She had learned that when the Lord
loved men, He was not content to say
it, but to do it; that it meant days of
weariness and nights of prayer; that
it meant healing the sick and feeding
the hungry and saving the last; that
it meant Capernaum's streets and
Samaria's well and Calvary's cross.
And so the new commandment, as I
have loved you; became new to her
and new to Joppa, when men saw
through their dark streets this angel
of mercy going from house to house,
with a smile on her face and—a par-
cel in her hand! And now she was
dead, and all the. -widows stood by—
weeping, and showing the coats and
garments which Dorcas trade, "while
she was with them." In these words
is given the second reason why Dor-
cas was a woman that was `always
wanted.' She had not only the price-
less gift of a loving heart, she had
also a skilful and, above all, an enter-
prising hand. Looking into the sat-
chel of her possibilities she saw that
-she had not many talents there. She
was not what the world would call a
gifted woman, but she had a skilful
hand. She could sew. • When she
died, it was felt by all Joppa she had
died too soon. Feeling the need of
comfort they sent for Peter. He
came and performed the greatest mir-
acle of his Iife. He put all the weep-
ing ones out of the room that he
might with more freedom pour out
his soul before God in prayer and not
be disturbed by their noisy lamenta-
tion's. .He ]melt by the bed. He
looked into the sweet dead face. ' He
lifted up his heart to God, in a great
petition—Lord, give us this life, we
so much want back again; and then,
gently and softly, yet knowing that
the Holy Spirit was breathing in the
words, he said, `Tabitha, arise!' So
she came back to her old work again,
doubtless, at first, with a little regret,
yet, after all, her true resurrection
came later, when her example moved
women all 'over the church to take up
the needle as it fell finally from her
fingers, and follow in the path which
has brought so much help to the peor
and needy in every land.
(Taken from Modern Types bible
Women).
old
oaf i1$i jkfll Aintit i
Cl 11 lra ,!iii >'� ,t40 a,PY?
4•ad
.l levee ta+avelllx r�Mra $ d4: 3"
mint'trouble ax Ratlldrtlrt, &heavy' -re.
inforeemien!t bad to be secured by e
police to restore them to Order.. The
facts aired in mart were het
WAS a large number of ti i81
Aughrim, and the police sergeant told
them to go home. The leader of the
militant tinkers brandished an ash -
plant, and the sergeant hit at him
with a baton, the leader's daughter
received the blow and . the, baton was
broken. The crowd followed him to
the barracks, and for an 'hour used
stones and sticks and smashed all the
windows, and would have smashed in
the door bat that it was barricaded.
The combatants were fined and dis-
niissed.
Bankers are worried over an an-
nouncement by the Free State Min-
istry of Finance that a share of the
capital of •the National Land Bank,
founded in.1920, now is vested in the
Finance Minister and that. the man-
agethent of the bank is to be entrust-
ed to a board of directors nominated
by the Minister. The Minister has
requested that all Government de-
partments transfer their accounts to
the Land Bank as far as practicable.
It is pointed out by a correspondent
that the Bank of Ireland always has
been the official Government bank,
and retained this position with the
signing of the Anglo-Irish Treaty.
He suggests that the new announce-
ment implies withdrawal of the Gov-
ernment's custom from this bank.
Two masked bandits rec'ent.ly held
up the Gaflway-Shrule mail ear at
Feeney's bridge, about four miles eine
side of Galway. Three bags of mails
_ were stolen. The car was held up
be about a year ago at the same spot.
d It appears that the %river of the mail
car, left Galway for Statile at 3 a.m.
When nearing Feeneyis Bridge he
was challenged by two masked men
who presented revolvers at his head
and called on him to stop. While one
s man kept the driver covered the other
h proceeded 'leisurely to ransack the
mail bags, taking everything- he y con-
sidered of value. When the mail car
reached Corrandulla the driver e im-
mediately reported the matter. Civic
guards from Corrandulla and Galway
proceeded to scour the district.
hism, Mohammedanism, and Chris-
tianity,
hris
tianity, He admitted . Christ to
the greatest of the prophets an
seemed also. to give intellectual as-
sent to His claim to be the Son of
God. Bis heart, he said, was yet
weak to -follow, but he wished to pre-
sent several friends with copies of
the chapter of Dr. MacGillvray'
book on comparative religion whit
deals with Confucianism and Christ-
ianity. • These friends are most!
Confucianists, and his hope is that
they might 'several of them enter th
Church together. If this man's heart
catches fire, he will go far in the ser-
vice of the Master. Pray for him.
N. A. B., in the Ronan Messenger.
f
IIY continue using your old
machine which may be wast-
ing more than enough cream
to meet the easy payments we are
prepared to arrange on a Melotte?
It's a good machine and will skimp
just as well twenty years from
to -day en it does when new. This
in the machine you want—it pays
for itself by its /close skimming.
Read over the little booklet we
have for you on this world-famous
Melotte.
M.00RE BROS, He salt 1 ntario
0
LOTHES
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 1?F QUALITY
Suits—$20,00 to $50.00 .
STONE MALE CLOT
Suits—$30.00 c ,i. $50.00
TART CLOTHES
$35,00 to $70.00
ardr b "
IRELAND
Fine young oak tree grown from
an acornplanted in Armistice year,
and the gift of the Rev. Donald Moore
of Winford (near Bristol), brother of
'the late Canon Moore, of Holywood,
was planted by the Lord Mayor in
the Belfast Botanical Gardens. The
Lord Mayor thanked Mr. Moore for
his gift, and, in planting the tree, ex-
pressed the hope that it would grow
and flourish and become a stately
tree.
Irish are losing their hold on the
British . cattle markets according to
the Free ,State Minister of Agricul-
ture. He considers that the Irish peo-
ple are suffering as a result of their
failure to keep up the standard of
their cattle. The Inspector of Live-
stock says that the Canadians are
WORLD MISSIONS
Following Afar Ohl
The first evening at Mu Lime Dien
a young man called on the mission-
aries. Tie Was teaching several 'dys
in 'a private school. "e was definite-
ly interested- in Christianity, though
Ire *as tot y'etlsrelveted to take a
globi as a. church inontilDer its
dolts latera we`C� u ted ori• bitai his
eciStYl. ld a ltt ?if�'�klbeir.
tk',el .�w aw....J!..m da�ra •::.y. .,, a_,t,ayer.,,u.. •,u.
"A Necessity with Balloons"
UNITED STATES
Beer excursion ship St. Ignace is an-
nounced to run between Cleveland
and Ontario, in anticipation of a
rush of travel to Ontario when sal
of beer becomes legal there. Th
St. Ignace, which can carry about 80
passengers, will replace the smalls
steamer, Colonial, and will start Ma
28th on a daily schedule betweei
Cleveland and Port Stanley, Ont.
Abbreviated bathing suit led to th
arrest of nine bathing girls at Hon
olulu. They drew suspended sen
tenses of thirteen months each be
cause they failed to comply with th
law. Suspension of sentence was du
to the fact that it was the first o
fence. It was the first prosecutio
under the law, although. it was adde
to the statute books four years ag
and despite the fact that repeal is
present being sought.
New use for flivver has been di
covered. A hunter in Kansas p
nine young coyotes into a tub of w
ter and drowned them. Then
loaded the carcasses into. the back
his Ford car and started for the cou
try seat to collect the bounty t
State pays on dead coyotes. Wh
he arrived, after four miles of bum
travelling, the coyotes were alive a
yipping. The jolting of the car h
acted as a pulmotor.
Led by a frightened rabbit ne
Elm Spring, Arkansas, a shooti
party discovered the skeleton of
man in a hollow ground oak. Wh
the rabbit took refuge in the hello
whose opening was only a few inch
wide, the "hunters" enlarged the e
ranee and fouled the skeleton, also
old flintlock rifle and a bucksk
pouch of gunpowder Foresters jud
that it must be over sixty years' sin
the opening was large enough f
the man to creep through.
Criminal tribal rites embraci
burying alive his 18 -year-old daug
ter have led to the arrest of an ag
medicine man of the Ute Indian tri
at Cortez, Col. According to inf
nation obtained, Nae and his wi
were treated during a recent illne
by . Mormon Joe. Soon after 'Na
recovery his wife died and Nae,
carrying out the rites of burying
child with its mother, is , declared
authorities to have acted on the
vice of his father-in-law, the
cine man.
Bride 55, groom 21, were united
wedlock in Chicago. The bride
Mrs. Ida Sundine Campbell, the Io
poetess, and an elevator opera
The bride said: "I think my y
of experience have given me an
fiders'taning of man nature so t'ha
will be even better qualified to ma
him happy than would a younger a
perhaps a more selfish woman." Wh
their plans for marrying been
known recently she said that t
bridegroom elect would "rather be
old girl's darling than a young gir
slave:"
The easiest Riding
Car is a Ford
II? 41)e ipped
Not only are the bumps and'
jolts ironed out but the car gets
less wear and tear. H & D's
ensure more real pleasure than
any other accessory •you can buy.
They are built on the cantilever
principle—do their work eciently
and satisfactorily -no interference
with the Forel spring.
g ill,°s are aaecessity with balloon
tires. "Balloons" are not a substitute for
shock absorbers, -they are too "bouncy'
on rough roads. But balloons and
11 & D's are the last word in easy riding.
The Vibragraph (a machine forregistet>
ing vibrations) tuts demonstrated that a
Ford equipped With H & U's is the easiest
riding car on the market.
Ask your friends how they like H&D's.
They'll tell you they wouldn't do with-
out them. •
PRICES INSTALLED
Passenger Cars $20
Ford Truck $35
FOR SALE EV
jjr�.,y
eD . S . DALY
Seaforth
e
Ontario.
It might help to humble some m
if they would reflects on how mu
their wives would enjoy being wido'i
—,M'ontreal Herald.
Where is the old-time househ
that took an internal bath` of sas
fres tea along about thin time of
yeifr?--North Bay Nugget
If the French• who have a hi,
death -rate, would give up maid•
' 5niim guns and buydrain pipes fr
Paisley they would he a rauc t me
forinldable nation than .they are
preseet Capt, .Ellicott,
You can't al*aya tel, . 'The side
est girl§ insehdoi spend :Sire seas'
leashing to s+ iifl. V>'ittaattver San.
"pp
1o:
trapt ly 1 i1 {l BP 4
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of
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ad-
medi-
was
tor.
tri
SAE
IJEN you
VV. know that
secure, The
,
WENT guarantees
also assured
service. No
withdrawals
Convenient
ONTARIO
prompt
notice
and
are
deposi
3t.F 1
tu¢
w�s#
you ,
OO
that. Yoha1re'
and coshed
is retqufred
chequix g privilege:
allowed.
Othee Hours.
�` "
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fox'
yyt;•
THE " QV. N C.4 OF -ONTARIO
gAVI GS OF, ICE
Seaforth Branch: = Jo M. litIcMillan, Manager.
"Your Own Depository"
14 other Branches.
UNIVERSITY
SPECIAL COURSE FOR
In NATURE STUDY AND AGRICULTURE
To equip teachers to meet-
of the Department
tion in this subject.
(Two credits towards n B.A.
Ire givens for this coterso.)
Courses offered also in
Chemistry, English, French,
History, Latin, Mathematics
A splendid social and
athletic programiwd•�yd
throughout the en-
tire six weeks.
Beautiful new Uni
versity Buildings. a.-
Start on tag B. A t'
OF WESTERN
TEACHERS
the now re-
of Educt,
Degree will
AstronornY,
German,
and Zoology.
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ONTARIO
Summer
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R. Neville,
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School
29th t®
8th
Director, Dr,
or Dr.
Regia.
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Course now! Six de ~�vtl
lightful weeks of study .t
and recreation.
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GYPROC
Advantages
Fire protection
Cannotbum
Saws like Lumber
Non -warping
Can be painted
or panelled
Can be
Alabastined
Can be Papered
' Vermin Proof
Resists heat and
Ea
Eassily Handled
EliminatesaRepairs
Repas
I Will not crack
Keepaout moisture
out dust
and dirt
Easily, quickly
a
ote is your stock.
GYPROC—the fireproof wallboard,
durable as rock and workable as
lumber—adds inestimably to the
value, comfort, utility and economy
Off your house and garage.
si
Gyproc'your house and garage this year
Gyproc does away with the fire hazard.
it pays for itself by the fuel it saves. It
keeps out dust and dirtfosters health
p
and comfort and increases the "liveability"
of your house a hundredfold.
For additional Gyproc facts see
p SONS
GEO. A. SILLS &
i_
in
se
DT
THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO. LIMITED, PARIS, ONTARIO
e..---'•1 �, 'es v. , .,e o;#i
�N ..tet g, , a .,
be
le
fe
SS
_ $ Fireproof Wallboard
Why build to burn? Gyproc does away with inflammable wood -lined ovaria,
roofs. tailings and partitions. - fl9
•
in
he
by
in
wa
re
Ice
nd
en
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
• 11.10 assts 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
B.A., Principal. Phone 198. Students may enter at any titre.
he
,,.,,
an
l's
-'
en
ch
Churning ream Wanted=_.
.
vs.
Ad
e
gh
ng
e
at
it+
qts
Keep the wheels of Industry running in your owfl.
Community.
Send or deliver your cream to us and receive the
utmost returns; this is your Creatnery.
. Your satisfaction means our success,ma
Highest prices paid for gooddear consistent
with accurate and careful weighing' and testing.
Cash paid for cream to a_j DM irons vi hin same.
ri
:rciV�N.�
, I9 1 t ti
Ir;
Pl