The Huron Expositor, 1925-06-26, Page 2p ,7},� arms yGre,�en7,l�reec zed as :av g %�
�dgh h& strength, {h, lb... . a . 9 • . •. , • • • • • � 45c
cad in bulk, ib. .45c
lltI es lb.
SPRINKLING CANS
!..wn Make, Made of Heavy Galvanized Iron
Size
•
un Size
$1.45
$1.25
85c
layers with glass reservoir, each
Theu leY'st the e ire;
with on lee and he'd
t reftVehes oil the land.
Grant us then the grace of giving
Witha spirit large and free,
That our life' and all our living
We may consecrate to Thee,
(Robert Murray).
PRAYER
Conscious that we are of ourselves
unable to retain the good seed of Thy
word, or to bring any fruit to perfec-
tion without the power of the spirit
in our hearts, we beseech Thee our
Father to follow with Thy blessing
the lessons we have been studying se
that we may show forth Thy praise
in eur lives. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 28th, 1923
Lesson Title—Review.
Lesson Passage.—Ps. 98.
Golden Texts --Acts 1-8.
arb rundur
Files
Cut what a steel file
cannot. Save time as a
knife can be whetted
while the team waits. Ask
for the Genuine No. 57
File.
Price $1.00
To get more rnilk
from your cows
Spray them lightly with Creonoid be.
tore milking. The odor of Creonoid_is
then stand emoree� quietly cows
store
Use
and bog in
to get ffin-
sect
in
Bect pests.
Geo. A. Sills Sir Sons
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS v
You are leaving school. Have you any plans for the future? Do you wish
you lived near. a Technical School or University? Do you ever think of a
Commercial Course as a stepping stone to higher places, intellectually and
,Financially.
A GOOD COMMERCIAL Training will enable you to take a position in a
city, 'where you can complete your training in Music, Science, Mathematics,
or any branch that especially appeals to you.
If You are Ambitious. THINK IT OVER.
YOU can LEARN while YOU EARN.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT.
offers Stenographic. Commercial, Secretarial and Special Courses.
PHONE 198. Write B. F. WARD. B.A.. Principal.
April 5th—The Blessing of Pente-
cost—Acts 2:36-47; Acts 2:38.
In this lesson we have the first ser-
mon preached after the ascension of
Christ. He had told His apostles to
tarry at Jerusalem until they should
be endued with power from on high.
After this promise was fulfilled Peter
preached to a great multitude with
such convincing power that about
three thousand were converted at that
time and many more were added
daily.
April 12th—The Cripple at the Beau-
tiful Gate—Acts 3:1-11; Exodus
15 :26.
GYPROC
Advantages
The protection
Low cost
Cannot burn
S ws like Lumber
Non -warping
Can be painted
or panelled
Gatlin
Aiabastined
Can be Papered
Vermin Proof
Resists heat and
Cold
Easily Handled
E'muutes Repairs
Sanitary
Will not cmck
Keeps out Moisture
Keeps out dust
and dirt
Easily quickly
applied
Protects your stock.
Every Farm Building
Needs GYPROC
you can keep your stock in better
health and increase the value of
your entire farm by using Gyproc.
Gyproc is fireproof wallboard, cast
in sections. It eliminates fire
hazards. It keeps your home and
farm buildings warm all winter be-
cause, being made of solid rock,
cold wind and moisture cannot
penetrate it.
Its sections are nailed directly to the
joists and studding. The joints are then
filled with Gyproc Joint Filler, ensuring
a perfect, flat, smooth surface. Gyproc
can be painted, Alabaatined, papered
or panelled.
Peter and John on entering the
Temple to pray were accosted by a
beggar crippled from his birth. They
had no money for him but inspired
him to believe they had something
for him money could not buy. They
commanded him to rise up and walk,
using the name of Jesus Christ as the
great healer. The cure was instan-
taneous and the expressions of joy
and praise from the man were so sin-
cere that on -lookers were .fil_led with
wonder and amazement. '
April 19th—Life in the Early Church
Acts 4:32-37; 5:1-15; Acts 4:32.
Amongst the very early Jerusalem
Christians a practice of having one
purse for daily needs was observed
for a time. In to -day's lesson two in-
cidents are given, one of sincere gen-
erosity and one .of deceit, Barnabas,
a foreigner, was a liberal giver—
Ananias wished to be considered such
but was found out and the shock and
the opening of his eyes to the great-
ness of his sin caused him to fall
down dead.
GEO. A. SILLS & SONS
THE ONTARIO GTPSUM CO., LIMITED, PAPI3. ONTARIO
Why bodld to barer? Gyproe does atone redth enfanaruable wood -Leveed wade.
reels. ceilings and partitions. 96
CLOTHES
ir embody .good Fabrics, good Tailoring and good Style. !the
a the gamont graces the figure. Good Fabrics and ,goad
card the Endurance, Style and Wear.
your receive service from these factors, the
Enc at your investment. Eton`olnay la what you
he start.
Itt'f 1' poY t' sell only Good Clothes—Gnet Tula you save at ood Safe Veltaesa.
CLOTHES � (O�F QUALITY'
Suits ---$20.00 to C$5O.00
STONE MADE CLOTHES
nits ---$30.00 to $50.00
Tn�C�/S�
5' oO to 70,00
eQ Db
April, 26th—Stephen the, First Martyr
—Acts 6:8-1e, 7.5.4-60° Rev. 2:10.
Stephen was both a deacon and an
evangelist. His work brought him in
touch with all classes aniwhile in a
synagogue one day he got into dispute
with the rulers and his words were
regarded as blasphemous so that the
:rowd became enraged and he was
hurried outside the city gates .,and
:toned to death, thus becoming the
first martyr of the Christian church.
May 3rd—The Benefits of Total Ab-
stinience—Dan. 1:8-17; Dan. 1:8.
When but a young man Daniel and
his three friends were true to their
.convictions when put to severe test.
They were at college in Babylon and
were expected to eat and drink what
was set before them- By doing so
they would be going against all they
had been taught as right in their
homeland, so they, by their prudence,
gained a chance to show that the sim-
ple life is the best both physically,
mentally and morally.
May 10th --Philip and the Ethiopian
Treasurer—Acts 8 : 26-39; .Ps.
119:139.
Philip, preaching in Samaria, was
told by an angel of the Lord to leave
there and go by a desert road to Gaza.
Not knowing the why of this commis-
sion he set out at once and on the way
was overtaken by a chariot in which
sat an Ethiopian eunuch. He was
reading aloud from the prophet Isai-
ah. Philip spoke to him inquiring if
he understood what he was reading.
The result was the conversion and
baptism of this stranger who after-
wards went on his way rejoicing and
Philip returned to his own country.
May 17th --Saul Becomes a Christian
—Acts 9:1-12, 17, 18; 2 Cor. 5:17.
Saul, the persecutor, set out on a
Journey to Damascus to arrest and
bring to Jerusalem, for punishment
some of the prominent Christians.
"Man proposes but God disposes" so
before he reached the city he had a
vision of Jesus, whichresulted in his
conversion and made him Paul the
preacher, whose aim become to glory
in tribulation. "Yea, doubtless, and
I count all things but loss for the ex-
cellency of the knowledge of Christ
Jesus my Lord."
May 23th—Saul Begins His Great
Career—Acts 9:20.31.; 1 Cor. 2:2.
Like Moses, Elijah, John the Bap-
tist and Jesus, it was given to Saul
to be trained in the school of solitude.
After staying a few days with the
disciples in Damascus he went away
into the desert of Arabia and was
taught of God for* time. He return-
ed to Damascus and began his life
work of preaching that Jesus whose
followers he had so shortly, before
persecuted. He by his fiery zeal
aroused the angry opposition of the
Jas and there began "that fierce de-
testation which dogged him thence-
forward to the end of his days,"
May 31st --Peter at Lydda and Joppa
—Acts 9:82-43; Mark 16:20.
Peter on his official visit to the
Christian churches came to Lydda and
there in the name of Jesus healed a
man long bed -ridden with palsy. As
a result a great conversion took puce
throughout the Whole distrust,
Prom there he was ttrrrgen+tig egged
to Sopa as a d Voted disdip16 'zdanied
1 *rea+n pas dead and the fr«idladbWere
sorely 1)10oe1144 f0 Went -ht,
name fbt'Aster touglitSlat
labs}
xf4144004
saw%
was coma •
Wen toot
ply could
pains •
yedit Grief';
0,110 c18ifipe
iEy.--' ` AftgP nett E,r , a wreck, llh[y: nerlrrea
resile for words and, i, ells-
"'Stand or wa'ik without
Bred with fainting spells
until i way for
At*inger any good ro
household d11 sand had to bike to fey
fled. 'The looter said I shohld have an
o cation, but'1'was not in a fit condition
at that time; lifyyneighbor said, 'Why
don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.,
etable Crampo ,d? I am sure it will,do
you . or� d 'a'11,t ,.will save those' dilator
bilis., :So r was;;advised by my husband
to try itter 1,, told him about it. I am
very thankful 'to say that I was soon
able toitake, a few boarders for a while
as roOMEr wecarce at that time . ' My
baby ie i7 m4 �'ths old now and I have
not yet had aniopperation, thanks to your
medicine, 1 ` heve recommended the
Vegetable Compound to a few people I
know andbo:o told them the good it has
done me 1 l. -now I feel and look a dif-
ferent; woman these last few months
and I' eertaintly would not be without a
bottle ,.of
our, :medicine in the house.
You call uise`„this letter as you see fit,
as I should bie Only too glad for those
`sufering as 1 j ave to know what it has
done ffor me." -Mrs. ROBERT G. MAC-
GREGOR, R. R,'
; No. 2, Sarnia, Ontario.
A recent canvass of women users of
the Vegetable<Compound report 98 -out
of 100 receiwed-beneficial results. This
is a remarkable' proof of its merit. C
W 1.1k
,., iepet' .tiv : ahs 3r
sal�'at tha'suoeess1 )0p61t
ing„ m
and sall-hc1ding leased, a e ',<.
platted, on the dividing Up of land
7- has 'been acbiev'ed. Tie :MOW",xe
Venue of the small holding cm's f
lint,; eggs and pox'k. These aid
direct from the small -holdings`
co-operative societies.
No butter is "Made by the farriers
themeselves. All the milk is collected
by the co-operative dairies who make
*abutter and then return the skies-
mad milk for feeding to the cattle, so
that the farmer is free to concentrate'
the whole of his time and energies ele
the vwork of preduetion.
,Inside this framework is a highly
scientific and meticulous scheme by
which the payment for the milk de-
livered by the farmer to the co open.
ative dairy is determined, not accord^;.
ing to the total quantity, but by its
fatty quantities, worked out to the
last decimal's. The farmers forms
small societies within the greater co-
operative orginazations, each of which
employs an expert, . who, travelling
from farm to farm, makes_ test milk -
_
ings.
Obviously, this system of scientific
dairy farming, perfected teethe ninth
degree, demands from these who
practice it a high level of intelligence
and an intensive training. The latter
is afforded by Government colleges
and technical' schools, supplemented
by constant expert advice and assist-
ance.
Gentiles info •the Christian church
soon reached Jerusalem and when he
returned mere the apostles and breth-
ren -of Judea •contended with him
for his ,conduct. In his defence he
showed iihein his• vision from heaven
and told th:ein,'of the messengers that
bade )limn *. tti ^Caesarea to see a Ro-
man centurion, When he told how
the Holy Ghostfell on the company
as he preached they could not .bet hes
lieve that- God had granted repent-
ance "un'Eo life unto the Gentiles. also.
June 14th -The Church in Antioch
Acts 109-3.0; Acts 11:26.
• The. gosPe1yhaving been carried to
Antioch the-,greeks as well as the
Jews .received the . word and much
people were, addedunto the lord.
Barnabas sought out Saul and to-
gether they -for a whole year taught
the people. The name Christian was
given to the.:i.disciples for the first.
time in the,lcity of Antioch. , ry;
June 21st -Peter Delivered from
Prison=Acts 12:15-17; Ps. 34:7.
In this Iessen we have. recorded a
second miracious deliverance from
prison. The night before Peter was
to have been tried for his life God
sent ail angel and removed him from
the side ofthe soldiers to whom he
was 'ch'ained • His fellow disciples
were spending the night in ;prayer
but all the -same they were astonish-
ed when irt,kalswer to their prayer he
appeared i:netiV midst a-:fpee mane.
DENMARiK'S LESSON TO OTHER
NATIONS
"Look at Denmark," said Mr. Lloyd
George in the House of Commons re-
cently, "with its' free, independent,
happy, .prosperous -and cultured peas-
antry." Advocating the .development
of the agricultural possibilities of our
own country, Mr. Lloyd George was
pointing to Denmark as a shining ex-
ample of what can be done when a
nation tackles, with intelligence and
enterprise, the problem of the land
and the utilization of its resources.
Commenting on Mr. Lloyd George's
utterances, Mr. Leopard Sprey writes
in a London paper as follows:
A few years ago I was privileged
to "look at Denmark" in a very literal
application of that expression." Wise
and expert guides took me to typical
farmsteads, holdings and dairies and
revealed the secrets of the apparent
miracle by which Denmark, one of the
smallest countries in the world in the
geographical sense, has become one of
the greatest countries in the agricul-
tural.
The key to that -apparent miracle is
composed in three ilvords—small hold-
ings, co-operationand education. For
the creation of small farms and hold
ings, the Danish Government, with
powers to divide. up glebe -land and
feudal and trust ,estates, sets aside a
large sum annually for the granting
of loans on very easy terms. The
loan amounts to nine -tenths of the
value of the land, the applicant pro-
viding the remaining tenth as a proof'
that he is a thrifty and industrious
ma n.
As a result of :this system nearly
90 per cent. of Danish land is cultiv-
ated by peasants -that is to say, by
independent farrneys, freeholders and
cottagers---divided roughly into 70,000
farms of from 25 ,to 100 acres, and
100,000 smallholdings of from 3 to
2 acres. An essential of this system
is that, though the successful applies
for a lot is indebted to the Governs
went, he virtually ;becomes its owner,
for his land is secured against action
of his creditors, and he is at"liberty
to dispose of it if be so wish, to an
approved tenant. 1l'p to 1914 no less
a proportion than 72.8 per cent. of
the men who, witheState aid, became
SCOTLAND '
Open your account wi
secured by the
THE, PROVINCE '
Become a de os for to -day and reccFVe
security'' coupled withcourteous service
The PROVINCE OF ONTARIO:SAVINGS OFFICE,.
Seaforth Branch: . L M. Mc ° an, Managers
14 other 'Brandies'.
There seems to be a greater likii
hood of securing a desirable silage
from full grown alfalf than -from
this crap cut at an earlier stage of
maturity. There is an advantage
in cutting sweet clover when the
flower buds are well formed, but; be-
fore the crop blooms, because there
is a greater probability of securing
a second cutting if the crop is mov-
ed at this stage than, if let ge until
the full bloom 'stage;' although the
silage from full. +hlouin sweet clover
was just as good as that from file
crop cut in the bud stage, Silage, of
good quality Was secured from '' oats,
peas and vetches ensiled .when the
oatswereIn
the milk and
dough stag-
es,
but the later stage or just when
the, oats .show the first signs of turn-
ing appears to be the most desirable
time to cut this crop.
From alfalfa which 'had been
mowed when one-tenth in bloom and
wilted in then sun for at Least 'five
hours or for-, 'a- relatively longer
period if the sun was not shining, a
fairly good silage . was eeechred,
while full bloom alfalfa wilted in a
similar manner gave n silage of
better quality and of considerably
greater palatability. Alfalfa en-
siled immediately after 'cutting, no
matter what was the stage of ma-
turity, gave an:,ilndesirable and un-
palatable- ,silage. The . wilting, df
sweet 'clover, and oats, " pea's and
vetches for several hours resulted too,
in the .production of a type, of silage.
which was somewhat more palatable
than that produced by the unwilted
material.
The length of the period of
storage appeared to have little
effect upon the silage which was pro-
duced.
Five pits were stopped .at Dunferm-
line by person some malicious er n throw-
ing
piece os twoelec-
tric
of chainacross
a
cables, short circuiting the elec-
tric power and stopping the whole
works for half a day.
Fire destroyed Rosefield ' Tweed
Mill at Dumfries -as the result of
which operations' at the mill have to
be completely suspended and fully 50D
workers will be thrown but of employ=
mentaThe pressure of water was
very inadequate and the damage e-
moiunts to many thousands of pounds.
His woo*ien leg becoming: -jammed
between the steps and the body of a
street car cost the corporation of
Edinburgh £300. When boarding 'a.
car his artificial leg became_ jammed
between the step and the bodyof the
car. Workmen had to be- brought. to
secure his liberation, which took 'ten 1
minutes.
In her 104th year Mrs, Janet Stal-
ker, the oldest woman in Craigmill,
near Stirling, passed out. Mrs: Stalk-
er was a native of the district and had
resided under the shadow of the Ab-
bey Craig all her life. Her husband,
who was a sea captain, died over half
a century age. Mrs. Stalker enjoyed
good health entil about a year ago
when she had a fall in the garden,
which compelled her to taketo bed.
'Filing down farthings to the size
of a sixpenceand using them to rob
cigarette slot machines, landed a Glas-
gow youth in jail. The culprit was
arrested en three counts; ane of which
was the theft of a finger ring from his
father's house and the two others re-
lating to the theft of 22 packets of
cigarettes from automatic machines.
An agent said it was the intention of
accused's father to send him to the
colonies. The magistrate' unposed a
fine of ten pounds, withthe the alterna-
tive of 30 days' imprisonment. ,
Wholesale poisoning of Glasgow
citizens was narrowly averted. A
gruggist supplied Salts of Sorrel in-
stead of Saltpeter to a city butcher
for preservative purposes. Some
time after his departure the druggist
discovered his mistake and hastened
to the butcher's shop to find it was
closed for the night. Determined to
run no risk he was early astir next
morning waiting at the butcher's door
long before the hour of opening.. For-
tunately none of the deadly meat had
been sold over the counter, though it
was all laid out and ready for disposal
as soon as the shop opened to custom-
ers.
St. Enoch's Steeple at Glasgow,
with the church, has been condemned,
and the whole structure is to be de-
molished, in spite of a storm of pro-
tcs:.. The steeple has stool over a
tunnel for many- years. The argu-
ment for its retention was based main-
ly on its architectural value. An
archaeologist said the church was an
architectural incongruity ---a spoiled
piece. The stonework was rotten. It
was not the vandalism of to -day that
was destroying the steeple. The
steeple was already destroyed by a
hundred years of neglect.
LET LEGUMES WILT BEFORE-
ENSILING
EFORE -ENSILING
Silage from legume crops or mix-
tures of legumes and cereals ap-
pears to be much more desirable
quality if these crops are wilted
for several hours before ensiling.
The wilting of alfalfa; in particular,
seems to be essential, if good silage
Is to be made, says W. C. Hopper,
Field Husbandman, Ottawa Experi-
ment Farm.
Alfalfa, sweet clover and a mix-
ture of oats, peas and vetches were
stored at the Central Experimental
Farm, Ottawa, in sinall wooden silos
during the "summer of 1924. Each
silo was 0 feet high, 3 feet in diamed
ter and held- approximately half a
ton. The various trials with these
crops, which occupied r21 Silos, ins
eluded cutting at different stages
of maturity, ensiling before and af-
ter wilting and storing for periods
of three, six and nine months. The
silos were opened during' the h11I r
of 1924-25 and the Silage weS
every respect comparable to that
which is produced in.. large Earns
sitiot:
The result of orae`' .
year~°S +�n��,.
though lot'rrotiemthr'e, iz3zlida t'liat.
the doge. of efietWeiV 411d the
u lltali at of't'liioiltl h 01,06, crop
it alb time >' et 31irilg la t¢� nn %w
11} lit B iu
number of years, during which kinie
they: importede. soiree of the best
Clydesdales and "Hackneys that could
be found in Scotland and England.
It would be futile to attempt to.
estimate the lasting benefit such men
as Robert Graham and the Graham
Brothers; etc., . are to the country at
large, They paved the way for others
to follow their footsteps.
Robert wasone of those rarities a
"Nature' Gentleinan." His word was
equal to, his bond.' Always ready to
help a lame ldog • over a stile and do
any kindly''act he could for anyone.. -
.Foes; he ,had none, and his `judgment_
in the showring Was never • question.
edso great the
Was co fi e
n enc all
d
exhibitors placed ,in: him.,
The hest knovun horsemen iia, . the '
country assembled'"in the house at
Cairnbogie and at the graveside to
pay their last, respects to one whose
friendship they filo valued... He was
borne to his last resting place by Past'
President Robert,- Miller, of the Can-
adian. - National Exhibition; Past
irresident Will Dryden, 'Royal Winter
Fair; Past President John Boag, Peter
Christie, James , Torrance,, of - the
Clydesdale iHorse Society, and E. C. H.
Tisdale, past president of the Hackney
Horse Society. 'Also present were
Charles McRae, Doinil'nion Live Stock..
Branch; 1VI.. Carroll,' president "of the
Royal Winter Fair; Alex. Westervelt
manager Royal 'Winter Fair; T. A.
Crow T. J, McCabe, J. A. Leaser, E.
W.Eckhart, J. M, Gardhonse, John
Guardhanse, Frank Hodgson,- William.
Brintnell, Gordon Miles, Harry Rob-
inson, Jahn Vitond, Jobe White and a
number of other equally known
Floral tributes were so nuiizerbus
they had to be carried in front of the
hearse in a separate automobile..
LATE ROBERT • GRAHAM . WALL
KNOWN HORSEMAN
In the old cer etery at eVlarichani,
Robert Graham was laid to zest. He
was born- in the- epilageee, Mlnrkhaise
some sixty-five year§ ago. There
no doubt he was 'the' best known
horseman on the American' continent.
His genial smile arid personality
could 'be seen at large shows in the
U. S. and this country.
.For a number of years consecutive
ly he judged at Madison Square Gar-
dens, Chicago. - International Live
Stock. Show, the Horse Show at Bryn
Mawr; the Canadian National Ethibi-
.tior}, 'Royal Winter Fair, Ottawa,
Guelph, Edmondton, Calgary and Re-
gina and Brandon. .
His judgment was .never :questioned.
He gained his ,horse knowlefdge very
early in life. Quite early in ;his, teens
he showed his own .yearling Clydes-
dale filly at the' Industrial. Fair,Which
was then held on King Stlreet, at the
back of the present Asylum, beating
his own father. This was' his first
public appearance.
Soon after this he was sent" by. Phis
father to Scotland to bring back' a
Clydesdale horse called Royal Ex-
change. This was the first outstand-
ing Clydesdale horse ever brought to
this country, and was afterwards sold
at a very high price to the late Sen-
ator Robert Beith, of Bowmanville.
But Robert Graham was a born
horseman. He. had a wonderful
memory of horses. Would ' know a
horse again if he had' not seen him
for years. He could easily recount
the names of and describe the 'aniinais
he lead judged at -different exhibitions
many - years previously.
lie was a pioneer in all horse breed
societies and a chartered dire'cto'r of
them all. He was also president of
the Clydesdale and Hackney horse
Society. In fact no catalogue or of-
ficial list of officers. of any of the
breed societies Would be complete
without his name. .
After leaving his brother's, William
and Tom, known as the Graham
Brothers, he formed the firm .of
Graham Renfrew -Company, of Bed-
ford Park, 'which Walter RenfrdV
and he carried on successfully for a
When customers
go to the
Country
many grocers and
butchers continue to
supply them by calling
up out-of-town pros-
pects in a circle of '30,
40, or 50 miles on an ap-
pointed day and hour,
and gettingtheir orders.
Grocers say they can well
afford to do so on weekly
orders. Deliveries are made
by truck or express.
Visitors renting cottages at
nearby points readily re-
spond to offers . to supply
them., and this is Usually
profitable business.
We' woi id be glad to help
you work _out,. a plan for
reaching this tirade.
Churning Cream m Wanted
f
CKeep the wheels of. Industry running in your own
om nunity.,
Send or, deliver your cream to us and receive the
utmost returns; this is -your Creamery.
Your satf`afon means our success.,
Highest prices paid for good cream ctnsiste at_
with accurate' and -careful weighing and testing
Cash ;paid .±61, cream to all patrons' 'wishing same;