HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-06-05, Page 2avniwir -447riallolv
igael Uaroiliton, Goderiola, Out,
e praise Thee, 0 God, for the Soli
of Thy1y,
Fa. Jesus who died and is now gone
above.
We praise Thee, 0 God, for Thy spirit
of light,
Who hath shown us our Saviour, and
scattered our night;
All glory and prase to the God of all
grace,
Who has bought us and sought us
and guided our ways.
W. P. MacKay.
PRAYER
Grant, we beseech Thee, Almighty
God, that Thy precious word which
we hear with our outward ears, may
through Thy grace be so grated in-
wardly in our hearts, that it may
bring forth in us the fruit of good
living, to the honor and praise of Thy
name; through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen.
(Selected).
S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 17th, 1921i
Lesson Title --Peter's Broadening
Vision.
Paint N w
IROS, Paints have been rightly named—high
lt,d for purity of materials used; delicacy of colors
and durability of the finished work.
Ask for LOWE& PAINTS and VANISES
CHIIRC.HCS nor ar CoLD WATER
(O
:01 '
.1 '61 a -
T
ALA
ASTINE
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 lbs.
covers 50 square feet -75e.
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- ldest abuse
withoutscratc
•
• A
eo
s
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN
The University Course in Medical
Science consists of six years' resident
work. Two years are given to Arts and
four years to Medicine.
Not more than fifty students are
permitted to enroll for the first year
premedical
The Medical School 11
the best equipped plant if
Its size on the continen„
London's hospital and
clinical facilities are ex-
cellent.
The School of Medicine Me
made its reputation through the
quality and high training of its
graduates.
ONTARIO
For additional in-
formation write:—
K. P. R. NEVILLE,
PhD., Regiittrar,
London, Ontario
WeWineonstrate
We will show you
how it will save you
money from the
start. Why it skims
closer—Why it lasts
for t went y years
and skims as clean
then as the day you
first used it. It pays
for itself.
You should have a
Melotte, now.
May we demon-
strate?
MOORE Broso
Henna Onto
00
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 mite at the start.
ie oar police to sell only Good Clothes—Good Safe V hose.
CLOTHES OF QUALITY
Suits—$20.00 to $50.00
STONE MADE CLLT
Stilts—MOO to polio
– ART CLOTHES
$35.00 to $70.00
3 t
Lesson Passage—Acts 11:5-18.
Golden Text—Acts 10:34.
After Peter raised Dorcas from the
dead he stayed some time with the
church people in Joppa, making his
home with one Simon. a tanner. Tan-
ners, as a class, were despised and
comparatively outcast among the
Jews. Tanning was counted an un-
clean trade because of the necessary
contact with dead .bodies w.hich'it in-
volved; and yet it was to a tanner's
that the chief apostle made his way,
and there he lodged rather than re-
main in the home of Dorcas, where
no doubt he would have been an hon-
ored guest. He was being trained to
r1 above narrow Jewish' prejudices
Eso that lie eirentually- regtiffie4 no
trade as commune or unclean: It wag
while he was in this house that the
opportunity came for him to open the
door to the Gentiles. Paul was the
apostledesignated and sent . to the
Gentilq. people but the first convert
was brought in by Peter. The news
of such an astonishing thing was not
long in reaching ..Jerusaleni so that
before Peter returned there the apos-
tles and brethren that were in Judea
heard that the Gentiles had also re-
ceived the word of God. Even though
they had received the commission to
preach the gospel to every creature
they contended with Peter that, by
associating with and eating with the
uncircumcised, he had forfeited his
apostleship. They impeached him
not for preaching to them but for re-
garding them as hie equals. Then it
was, beginning with the first circum-
stances, he told the story found in
the preceding chapter and repeated
in to -day's lesson.
Verees 5-10.—Peter's Defence.
Canon Farrar writes of Peter's vis-
ion, which was his defence, in the fol-
loWing words: It was high noon and
while he prayed and meditated, the
Apostle, who all his life had been fa-
miliar with the scanty fare of pover-
erty, became very hungry. But the
mid-day meal was not ready, and,
while he waited, his hunger, his un-
certainties, his prayers for guidance,
were all moulded by the providence
of God, to the fulfilment of His own
high ends.
A sort of trance came over hini.
The heaven seemed to open. Instead
of the burning radiance of sky and
sea there shone before him something
like a great linen sheet, which was
being let down to him from heaven to
earth by ropes which held it at the
four corners. In its vast capacity he
saw all the four -footed beasts, and
reptiles of the earth, and fowls of
the air, while a voice said to him,
"Rise, Peter/ slay and eat." But even
in his hunger, kindled yet more keen-
ly by the sight of food, Peter did not
forget the habits of his training.
Better die of hunger than eat such
things, the very thought of which
caused a Jew to shudder.
With characteristic boldness. Peter
corrected the voice saying, "Not so,
Lord," for nothing common or un-
clean hath at any time entered into
my mouth." The voice spake a se-
cond time saying, "What God hath
cleansed, that call not thou common."
This was done thrice and then the
vision vanished. The sheet was sud-
denly drawn up into heaven. The
trance was over. Peter was alone
with his own thoughts.
Verses 11-14.—Peter's Visitors.
The first words Pete? heard after
coming out Of the trance were in the
voices of Gentiles. Down in the
courtyard were three inquiring for
him. He went down and asked their
business. They told him how "Cor-
nelius the centurion, a just man. and
one that feareth God, and of good re-
port among all the nation of the.
Jews, was warned from God by a
holy angel to send for thee into his
house, and to hear words of thee."
Peter showed how fully alive he
was to the consequences which might
ensue from such a journey that he in-
vited no fewer than six of the bre-
thren at Joppa to accompany him,
and to be witnesses of all that should
take place.
On reaching Caesarea Peter enter-
ed into Cornelius' house and inquired
"for what intent ye have sent fol.
me?" Cornelius then related the
causes which had led him to send for
Peter. Then Peter began to preach
Christ. Then he told how as he
preached the Holy Ghost fell on them,
as on us at the beginning. Was not
this sufficient proof of the spiritual
equality of the Gentile with the Jew?
Then he further asked those who
were listening to his defence whether
any one could forbid water for their
baptism when heaven's approval was
SO manifest? Ile brought his bold
defence to a climax by what was I,
that t could withstand (lod?
Ii face of the silent testimony of
the slat vAtincesed Peter had very pnt-
4ortti7 htottot with hitt frotirt
td the apParovit approver of he
44 to* A/goo, mid
,
Sick a Tear. Got Great Bga-
efit from Lydia E. PiTnikhava's
Vegetable Compound
Bloomingtee, N. S. —"I took Lydia
E. rixaghapo Vegetable Compound for
Paine and bacimetke, also for nervous-
oe$0, nick headaches and sleeplessness.
I was troubled in this way for over a
year, and a, friend told me about the
,Vegetahle Compound and induced me to
take it. I Must say 1 have received
great bepefit from it and am aide to do
my housework now. I recomrnend the
Vegetable Compound myself and am
willing forey_ou to use this letter ae a
testimonal."— Mrs. WILLIAM MORSE,
Bloomington, Annapolis County, N. S.
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
received benefit by taking this medi-
cine?" 98 per cent. replied ' Yes."
This means that 98 out of every 100
women are in better health because
they have given this medicine a fair
trial.
Mrs. Morse is simply another case of
a woman receiving " great benefit."
Women Buffering from the troubles' so
common to their sex should listen to
whatother women say who have expe-
rienced the same sufferings and found
relief: Give this dependable medicine a
chance—and at once. It is sold at all
drug atom.
•. ,
PaEtri no 4v0
_ay tq PO' 1?07041, vat
PosAte Skogon 4#4 tiki*
village fOt.' tbittann Z04*,
one yearp' ago '.jr to4,4 Tiet. i#11.
6)11cessione ari4h.aW•liO4i1'
ever sieee, HOSIdOs• IliPlOd0Ole-
ceaged' is survived by one son,
of the lath Conceesion, 11rReXilleP, and
two daughters; Mr, Will Xerett,
near Blyth, and Miss Jennie, at borne;
and three aisters living in Xichigen,
He was a member of Welton Metho-
dist church. The funeral was held on.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
the service was held at the home at
1,30 P,M., conducted by Rev. Mr.
Robinson, pastor at Walton Methodist
church, Interment was made in Un-
ion Cemetery, Blyth.
—On Sundey, 1Viey 10th, there pass-
ed away a the home of Joshua Allen,
in Colborne township, his youngest
son, Clifford, who was. just in the
prime of manhood, in his, eighteenth
year. Although he had been in poor
health for some mopthe, the call came
suddenly at last. eDueiag the long
siege of his affliction he bore his
trouble with the utmost patience and
forbearance, always showing a Christ-
ian spirit and the greatest considera-
tion for those attending him. He was
born on his fether's farm and- spent
nearly all his days there, except a
short time he was. in Dr. Whitely's
office in Goderich. A year ago he
took a hemorrhage and from that time
had neverbeen well.
—A combination motor hose truck
and fire engine manufactured by the
Bickle Fire Engine Co., of Wood-
stock, demonstrated at Goderich on
Friday last and made a very favor-
able impression. It performed at the
harbor in the afternoen, and drawing
its own water from the harbor threw
a stream about 145 feet high against
the W. C. F. If. elevator, With two
strains going the water was thrown
to. a -height of 101(Efeet. There- veas a
further demonstration on Cameron
Street, water from & twin hydrant
being used: The only diffieulty here
wILT` to keep the engine etiprilied with
sufficient- wit*,. In the evening. a
crowd of tevveispeeple. save: the
engine Iperforin on the Square, where
if thredes stream over the court hiniere
iiturdennonetritted.its
nese as • a fire -fighting outfit. The
toweri ceuncil appears to be thinking
seriensly of purchasing the Biekle or
some other engine as an addition :Id'
the town's equipment for protection
against fire. -
—On Tuesday morning- of last week
Will J. Hoover, eldest son of R. J.
and Mfrs. Hoover, Rth Concession,
Grey, passed away 'after an illness
lasting the past three weeks. De-
ceased , had returned home from
Queen's University, after an attack
of the mumps, and was stricken with
typhoid fever. A week ago he was
in a very critical condition, but on
Monday seemed to be over the worst,
but a sudden change occurred and
death took place. Deceased was born
on the old homestead in East Wawan-
osh in 1893, and when nine years old
moved with the kindly to Grey town-
ship. The deceased was a clever
youth in his school work and he was
soon teaching at Miller's school house,
Morris, and Union school (Whit -
field's), Grey, and a school in Elma.
Afterwards he attended 0. A. C. at
Guelph and received his diploma. For
two years he was on the teaching
staff of the Agricultural College at
Gleichen, Alberta. The past three
years he has been attending Queen's
TJniversity, Kingston, where he had
passed all examinations successfully.
—J. C. Stothers, M.A., B. Paed, has
been appointed assistant Inspector of
London Public Schools. He is a Hur-
on old boy, having been born in Ash-
field township, and is a brother of S.
B. Stothers, Agricultural Representa-
tive of Huron County. Mr. Stothers,
who is at present inspector of the
Muskoka district, has had wide ex-
perience to qualify him for the posi-
tion of assistant inspector here. His
training has included five years of
rural teaching, seven years as public
school teacher in Toronto and one
and a half years' experience as in-
spector. For three years and a half
he served overseas, where he had
charge of the 15th Battalion school.
He is a specialist in English and His-
tory.
—Arrangements have been made at
the Ontario Agricultural College to
continue the Farmers' Excursions
which were renewed last year for the
first time in a good many years. The
Counties of Huron, Bruce, Grey, Wel-
lington, Dufferin, Simcoe and Mus-
koka have been grouped together.
June 12th is the day set aside for
excursionists from these counties.
Railway excursions will consist of
club rates being extended to partiesi
of ten or more, who leave from any
one station, These will have to be
arranged by the parties themselves.
It is expected that the large propor-
tion of visitors will go by motor. Last
year's response to this invitation to
visit the college was very gratifying
to those in charge of the weeks' pro-
gramme. The College probably will
be at its best and this trip makes a
nice outing for young and old.
—Recently when breaking up some
ground at his farm on the 7th conces-
sion of Ashfield, Mr. Dennis Dalton
turned up a Canadian penny bearing
the date, 1837. There can be very
few of these old coins now in exist-
ence and the find should be of inter-
est to numismatists.
—Several young people from Exe-
ter had a miraculous escape from in-
jury on Sunday evening of last week
when the auto in which they were
driving took to the ditch and com-
pletely upturned. Mr. Reg Taylor
was driving south and with him were
four other young people. They were
making the second turn south of Cen-
tralia on the London Road when the
hind wheels of the car struck the
grass and skidded. The ear upturn-
ed with the wheel e in the air. The
back of the ear rested on one side of
the ditch and the front of the car on
the road. The top of the car was
torn 011', the windshield and the two
glass wings were smashed to bite; the
,steering wheel was badly bent, yet
the oceuparits of the ear escaped with -
sett a serteth. The ear was righted
and was &Oen haolt to town on its
GYON ritiftiT, The ear was a neit Oro
MIA Sit and kis leen taken hack te
0,0 PO' AmEstAtt4,;
the Gentiles granted repentance unto
life." •
'Bins IOW fully come the time ine
which those other sheep of which Jes-
us had spoken—the other sheep which
were not of this fold—niust be
brought to hear His voice.
WORLD MISSIONS
Chinese Lanterns
There il`re all kinds ofiflnternixt
§
varying _colors, shapes and sizeit, but
just line ar white light which shines
through and makes beautifully light-
ed ',lefts ;end spaceswhere darkness
has been, eggvery • Chinese boy and
girl *how' heart Christ, the Light
of the World, has lighted, may show
forth his lied.
Some of the lanterns :have not been
lighted yet; and are dull and useless.
but the boys and girls of other lands
who live in the Light which came to
their forefathers and has been parsed
down to -thein must, in turn, pass it
on until every boy and girl in China
becomes a bright light.
A girls' college in India took this
motto, "Lighted to Lighten." Sup-
pose we take it, boys and girls, as
ours this year. It will help us to
keep our own light bright and shin-
ning.
Our missionaries are the great
Light Be sof the World. Jesus
said, "I am the Light of the World,"
and again, "Ye are the Light of the
World," and these others in China
and India and the Islands of the Sea
shall also be Lights in the world if
you and I do not fail.
Mrs. Henry W. Peabody.
HURON NOTES
—The annual meeting of the Blue -
vale Women's Institute was held on
Thursday, May 14th, at the home of
Mrs. John Mundell and was well at-
tended. The Secretary - Treasurer,
gave a good report of the work done
during the year and the amount of
money expended. In a few well
chosen words the President thanked
the members for the willing support
rendered during the year by helping
to make the meetings interesting and
instructive. Mrs. Coombs sang a
solo, "Mother McCree," and Miss
Margaret Garniss gave an instru-
mental selection, after which was the
election of officers with the following
result: President, Mrs. Jos. Breck-
enridge; Vice Pres., M-rs. A. Coombs;
Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. R. F.
Garniss; District Director, Mrs.
Coombs; Branch Directors, Mrs. R.
Shaw, Mrs. Charles Elliott, Miss Ol-
ive Scott; Programme Committee,
Mrs. Aitken, Mrs. C. H. Garniss, Mrs.
J. W. Leggatt; Pianists, Miss Mar-
garet Garniss, Mrs. Ed. Johnston;
Auditors, Mrs. R. Shaw, Mrs. A. Ait-
ken.
—One day last week M Dougald
McDonald, of Brussels, hd the mis-
fortune to fall down the cellar stairs
at her home. Turnberry Street South,
and receive a bad shaking up. One
of her fingers was dislocated in the
fall, together with several cuts and
bruises.
--On Sunday evening, Thomas S.
Marshall, a well known resident of
the 9th Concession of Morris, passed
away after a short illness of only
four weeks While working in the
barn Mr. Marshall had a blood ves-
sel hurt shove the eyes, and the doc-
tor thought at one time he would re-
cover, hut paralysis set in and the de-
ceased pae.sed out quietly Sunday
evening. The late Mr. Marshall was
horn in I-Tullett township on the 13th
Concession, in 1861. and was a son of
the I a te James Marshall. Thirty -
Open your account with us and your savings are
secured by the entire resources of
TiE PROVINCE
Become a depositor to -day and receive
security cOupled With courteous service
The PROVINCE OF ONTABIOSAVINGS OrFICE
Seaforth Branch: - J;M. Neltflillan,-. 'tanager!
other, Bratictie0;'`. -
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in?der&:- 'NW Einura fess: ciukhcet
of damage tovimilod,r-edaea;
lifetthe, truck—ancr eivingizi,
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JOHN. F. DALY
▪ Ontario
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