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The Huron Expositor, 1925-08-14, Page 2-Shee'stee • ,s417.".` o greater •r" e • Tool We carry it edford arvest Tools only. These have been the stan- dard of excellence in this line, with nicely finished second growth handles, well fitting ferrules, pro- per lift, and steel in the tines, at cost than ordinary tools. ASK FO E F * RDF $ Preservin. Kettles IV in Gra ite and Aluminum, from $1 to $3 Special value three coat Blue and White Granite Kettles $1°,50 and $135 G. A. Sills SEAFORT .11 Sons - ONTARIO. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS! 411111B10021 You are leaving school. Have you any plans for the future? Do you wis.' h 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 FinanciaMy. 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 Yen are Ambitious, THINK IT OVER. YOU can LEARN while YOU EARN. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, CLINTON, ONT. offers Stenographic. Conamercial, Secretarial and Special Courses. PHONE 198, Write B. F. WARD, B.A., Principal_ is 4 Moisture Sys •AA- trA,i. 4A, Tests have proved important savings in fuel where the warm air from the furnace is properly moistened—the saving has reach- ed upwards of 20 per cent. The Hygienic Vapor Pan in the Allcast is designed to supply the correct amount of natural moist- ure required for health and com- fort — atmosphere that protects the family from winter ills. Other exclusive, fuel saving nf the Allcast are s wee - ftee raual Shen - Grates which insure perfect combustion, and the fuel - saving air -blast which burns tbe smoke and gases, - The All -cast is easily °per., ney Hygienic Vapor Pan "A. . an th tkts sitren Christ night tap, bold on life, and it ',shall be Thy joy and crown eteenelly. Run the straight race through God's good grace; Lift up thine eyes, and seek Me face, Life with its way before us lies; Christ is the path and Christ the prize. (J. S. B. Monsen). PRAYER We beseech Thee, 0 Lord, for tAie land, that it may be filled with men eminent for truth and righteousness. Bless those who are subduing the earth, and make them Thy servants through Jesus Christ. Make our country a joy and a praise in the earth, and, let her people be all right- eous. Wherever our language is spok- en make it the means of spreading the good knowledge of the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. (Seleced). S. S. LESSON FOR AUGUST 16th Lesson Titie.—Teraperance Lesson. Lesson Passage—Gal. 5:13-24; Gal. 6:7. After Paul, Silas and Timothy left Lystra they entered upon a new mis- sion field, the region of Phrygia and Galatia. They were detained longer in this district than Paul had intend- ed staying owing to an attack of his old "thorn in the flesh.” In spite of much weakness he was instant in sea- son and out of season preaching the gospel to Jew and Gentile alike. On his third missionary journey, some three years later, he re -visited and confirmed the churches he had found- ed there. He had not lost all irter- course with than in the interval for he had been most of that time at Ephesus and between these two places communication by messengers was common and easy. The Galatians were of Celtic origin and were there- fore impetuous and fickle of nature. So that Paul found much error of be- lief had sprung up among his converts and in his epistle to them he denounc- ed their errors and warned them egainst certain harmful practises. (Lightfoot, Bishop of Durham.) Verses 13-24.—Practical Godlinees. In these verses Paul presses home two things for the consideration of 'he Galatian Christians. He tells • :hem that they had been called unto • liberty (v. 13) and he would have . them stand fast in the liberty where - :with (-gist had made them free; but yet he would have them be very care- ful of their conduct one to the other, I for it would appear that they are the i disciples of Christ indeed, when they have love one to another (v. 14). If, i however, instead of acting/Like men and Christians, they wonld behave themselves more like brute beasts, 'earine and rending one another, they could expect nothing as the conse- quence of it but. that they would be consumed one of another (v. 15). There is in every one a struggle be- tween the flesh and the spirit. The flesh which is the corrupt and carnal part of us resists everything that is spiritual. On the other hand, the Spirit, the renewed part of us, strives against the flesh, and opposes the will and desire of it. There is, so long as life lasts in this world, a struggle be- tween the old nature and the new na- tIlre. But the apostle says the old shall trnt btain the mastery if we in tins s Se!ritt minding the things of the soul, which is the spiritual fiart, of man, more than the things of the body, which is his carnal part. "For there is now no condemnation to them that are in Christ Jesiis who walk not after the flesh but after the Spir- it, and as many as are led by the spir- it of God, they are the sons of God." (Rom. 8:1, 14). The Apostle then specifies the works of the flesh which must be watched against and mortified, and the fruits of the Spirit which must be cherished and caused to grow. In en- umerating these some are sins against the commandments, some are contrary to the royal law of brotherly love, others are sins against ourselves as drunkenness and revellings and all kindred works. He then adds the awful consequence of indulging in all such lusts of the flesh. "They which do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God." In contrast he en- umerates the fruit of the Spirit, and adds, "against such there is no law." The chief concern of real Christians is to keep under the flesh with its af- fections and lusts. Christ Will never own those as His who yield them- selves the servants of sin. It is not however, enough that we cease to do evil, we must learn to do well. Our Christianity obliges us not only to die unto sin, but to live unto right- eousness; not only to oppose the works of the flesh, but to bring forth the fruits of the Spirit too. (Matthew Henry). ated. It burns soft coal and all other fuels equally well. It is reasonably priced. Come in and tet us show tures or write for complete details. There is a size and type of for every kind of home. you its many important fea- Happy Thought Furnace W. A. MACLAREN, HENSALL NaArze t- ,,,NRPORD.CANADA• Phone 55. Made in Pope and Papelem 41- ; 61 see 1 „ FOUNDRY COMPANY• LIMITED RANGES Fliiiii311ACES GOOD CLOTHES Must embody good Fabrics, good Tailoring ale' good Style. The Style of the garment graces the figure. Good Fabrica and geed Tailoring aafeguard the Endurralace, Style and Irear. The longer your receive service from these estern„ ftin greater the value of your investment. Economy 15What yon gain in the long run, not what you save at the citaat. le our policy to nen only Geed Clothea—Geed Se4o 'Vegan. C TE S IT QUALITY Emits—UO.00 to $5M0 STONE MADE CLOT Smits—WM to WIN 1 Al. P,T CMTSES M.% to $7© -tug. ardr be!' WORLTI MISSIONS The blew Opportunity In the Near Emit. (By Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer.) There is only one fundamental pro- blem in the Near East. Its solution would affect all classes, all national- ities and ail other problems. This problem is that of carrying the Gos- pel to each individual and, through the regeneration of the individual, to society. There Is nothing that tine NearsEaet needs so leech •as ties life of Stem Christ. They know tine his- tory of that life; Moslem, Sew and ChriStian vie with eaein othet int trowelling to vielt the enceed. platec connected with that eartinley life; •but is Menem ten power•b ttratigelr •1\700r Matt 0 FLAKELYL reip/feohens ow/hews/cm GROCER SEtLS iT! said: "And granite, tram's heart is till grace intervene, And, crushing it, clothe the long -bar- ren 'with green; When the fresh breath of Jesus shall touch the heart's core It will live, it will breathe, it will blossom once more." RUSSIAN WOMEN IN EMBROID- ERY CO-OPERATIVE The linen phase of the Russian in- vasion of the United States is com- plete, from small napkins and runners —"little paths," as the Russians call them—to huge tablecloths and delight- ful dress materials. Table covers, tablecloths, napkins, runners,- cushion covers, portieres, window hangings, bedspreads, scarfs, blouse and dress materials show the flowers, of the Ukraine in an infinite variety of conventional and unconven- tional designs on tsrip of hand-woven linens of alleshades, from sun -bleach- ed light to unbleached dark. The designs—some the natural ex- pression of the women, others the work of Russian artists—range from Slavish primitives to the sophisticat- ed moderns of the present day. A hint of birds anal beasts, in another bells, and butterflies and flowers, a- corns and leaves. Some of the de- -'- CMINPly suggestions of human egures; others in their imperial in- rigia and color, triumphantly recall :1-^ czars, from Boris Godunoff to the last of the Romenoffs. All the work that goes into these linens, except the making of em- broidery threads, is done by the hands of peasant women in Russian prov- inces. That the hands which toil so laboriously in home and field can do such delicate embroidery with the rare skill shown in so many of these pieces of linen may come as a sur- prise, but the Russian peasant women have done embroidery for generations and now some of them are seeking freedom through this art. In various villages of Russia the best workers on linen have formed themselves into small co-operative or- ganizations, known as "artels," and these in turn, have combined to form a large co-operative organization, with headquarters in -provincial capitals, to market their product abroad. Most of the linens now being exported to this and other countries represent in- dividaul piece work, but some of the large e and -mole elaborate pieces are tarried' out by zroup of women, aa many as ten or twelve, working on one piece at the same time. Towels, 'tablecloths and bed linens are the chief items of the peasant lin- en cupboard—all embroidered in char- acteristic Russian patterns, in which red and black play an important part. Weaving and embroidering have been an important indoor occupation through the winters, and in the future if the co-operatives are as successful as they wish to be, the work will also he done in the Spring and Summer, for the women are hoping that the in- come from their embroideries will be sufficient to keep them from labor in the fields. V"..1•14111111.=. ONTARIO WOMAN REGAINS HEALTH Wants OtherWomen to Know About Lydia E. Pinkham's V.,getable Compound Mount Forest, Ont.—"Before I took Lydia E. Pinkhare's Vegetable Coni - pound I felt weak and miserable, and had pains all through me. I *as living in Ailsa Craig at the time,and 'one day a friend came inandtold me her ex- perience of using the Vegetable Com- pound and advised ,mo to take a bottle, which I finally did. I began to get • stronger and those pains left me. I am glad I found out about this medicine as I think there is nqne equal to it for women who have tfoubles of this kind. cannot praise the Vegetable Compound too highly for the good it has done ine. Whenever I know of a woman suffering I am glad to tell her of it. "—s. Wee REOSDALB, t R. R. No.1, iltaotatt est, Ontario. Women throughout the Dominion aro vtn6olg ginetabbieescoltmh piLyE. Piol toeun4.lia them 's Meharraful drugs are ono OA impar ration -lust -roots toxthtsr 1,03$1 'ao4i l4I tw.e riSee to be the 'yz et totsdalr Et, 4.04 1144 4.44454; *V' haeonPlea and telt ottook'Ord„' Art afxr al determined 0100904194 to British ocoupattion, , Zaglalul comes teem Diana,• too, here is a plotters of Diana by Lady' . Drummond Hay in the Loudon tlphere: "Biala, is an obscure Ey- tan village in the Delta—a cluster • of brown mud -huts breaking thre nioneteuy et the boietadless fiat land; Palm trees. In gronlee, or scattered standing • out in sharp sil- houette again an onshatterruPthd horizon; intensity blue silty, redented in the steely water of nlareld Isanalth along whose banks at atria anti* sunset Passes a procession o; lean, brown Peaaants, veiled women, gen- tle, clumsy bieffahseb," eager, tr.:Stint donkillYs, saraging camellia a white - turbaned sheik, 'a pilgrim, a stranger. Such -were the early surroundings of Sa,ad Zagistul, fetish of Mena." The yauth attended, the University of Al Ashar, at Cairo, famed throughout islant as a centre of learning. With 'some thousands of other Moslem boys from all quarters of the globe, he passed the years of his youth studying, arguing and Playing, under the shadow of the minarets .of Al Ashar. Here the young Ztaghlul eagerly 'absorbed the Proudhistory and traditions of Islam's past glory, and took an active Part in the life of the university, distinguishing himself by his ex- Waordinary .powers of logic and bril- liant eloquence. Leaving the University, he became, in turn,lawyer, magistrate, minis- ter, Deputy to the Legislative As- sembly, of which he was, elected vice-president, and in 1882 made his debut in the politicaloarena. Ke Uwe* himself heart •and soul into the rebellion of Arabi Pasha, and from that time on'ward has played an increasingly important part in the Egyptian Nationalist movement. His political career has been one of consistent antagmalem and hostility to the former British regime, until be was forced by his supporters to accept the Premiership, being elect- ed almost unanimously. His policy for the past 28 years owes much of its inapiration to his wife, Safia, daughter of a former Prime Minister of Egypt, whom he married in 1896. Trial by Touch. This was an ancient superstition, although not entirely confined to Scotland. Andrew Smeaton was charged in 1636 with the murder of a man found dead in Belnalow Moss. At the request of his master, the Laird of Abercairnie, he touched the corpse as the ottnrs assembled had done. He even went further and "lifted him up and embraced him in his arms, and willingly offered to remain a space in grave with him!' As no blood followed on this contact, he was held innocent, as no doubt he was. In 1644, four men were drowned by the upsetting of their boat in a calm. Marion Peebles, a noted witch, was charged with having changed herself into a porpoise, and under this form to have wrecked the boat. Conclusive proof was obtained when at her touch "one bled at the collar- bone, another In the hand and tin - lags; gushing out blood thereat to he great admiration of the beholders and revelation of the judgment of .1-ile.4.441.11,54.4414;r1 Another gted witch, Christiane Wilson, quarrelled witb her brother. One day in 1661 he was found dead in his own house, naked, and with a "bloodless blow" on his face. Chris- tiane was suspected. The bailie and ministers haled her to the dead man's house. As she touched the corpse the blood gushed out, staining her fin- ogs, She wa.echibndemned. Funnier Than Fiction. The story of the civil servant who, -trier ten years' absence from his effiee, returned to it to find that he had risen In salary and seniority while away, and was now a principal clerk, has its parallel in real life. A certain young man became a member of the French Civil Service in 1922, and from that time a bat, a ^oat, and a pair of gloves at his desk bore mute testimony to his existence. This evidence was confirmed by his regularity in collecting his salaty. 13ut, otherwise, he was never seen or heard of at his office. He was transferred to another of- fice, and his hat, coat, and gloves changed their quarters. But other- wise there was no change. Eventu- ally it was disocvered that he was a professional dancer, and was too busy to attend the office. The authorities were shocked, and resolved that the young man must be punished. But the only two possible punishments were dismissal and re- duction in grade. The first seemed too severe; as for the second, the young man was already in the lowest grade. Finally, the Gordian knot was cut—the yOung man was pro- moted, and then immediately reduced to his former state. Largest Bell In the World. The largest bell in the world was completed recently for the tower of Cologne Cathedral. The ornamenta- tion of the great bell is said to have been wrought with rare artistry. Its ancient predecessor in the old steeple was removed during the great -war and melted for use as metal for munitionS. Eels Cross lielleadows. Eels frequently cross meadows to\ get from one stream to another. In making their journey they choose the early morning when the grass Is wet with dew, or they travel during rainfall. •,; s ,"‹ ""^r. • #4,4 060it in th pitAlgarttced by - The 64-aiiiirGovezeirtiiint Interest paid Mn all accounts„ eafortix Branch: J. LMcMilian, *onager. - 14 other Branches. exhibit in the vegetable classes, this article is written with a view te be- ing helpful to these. It is an mt,ere estsing fact that during the last few years there has been more interest shown in the growing and shoWing of vegetables than' ever before. Mistaken ideas as to the choice of subjects for exhibition exist here and there. Mainy, exhibitors think that large speciniens are to be pre- ferred to medium or small ones. Thiseimpression is largery the result of t'he employment of judges by the societies who judge according to dif- ferent standards or no standard at all. A judge who doesn't know his work hasn't a standard,- or has too many. Occasionally prizes are awarded for' vegetables such as beets, carrots or potatoes, Which are 'alaneernally large and thus not typical. If an award is given for these one year, the ex- hibitor expects •that such will be the case the next. He exhibits, another judge gives the prize to vegetablee of medium size and typical of their kind, so the exhibitor is dis' appointed and dissatisfied. Average Typical Specimens the Best. As a general rule, the exhibitor will find that if he or she adheres to the practice of exhibiting samples of medium size they will win more priz- es in the long run. The coarse, miss- hapen and very large vegetables do not find favor with the expert judge. The samples should be very uniform in character. That is as far as pos- sible all individuals in a given ex- hibit should to be perfect be of uni- form size, shape, color, be smooth and free from defect or blemish, If the exhibit is, say of five potatoes of a given variety, every potato should be long or round, according to the var- iety; there should not be a mixture of longs and rounds. If the-irdriety gall? ' ed for 114:shallow eyes, all indivIduala . in the exh.4hit should comply to thls• The -potatoes should be free front scab. ,Wert or other disease, and should he perfectly sound. Large potatoes very often are found to be hollow when cut ay the judge. Beets and Carrots. What is true of potatoes, is true of beets and /carrots and practically every other vegetable. Long beets and round ones, properly berong to different classes. They should not be mixed in the indiyidual exhibit. Long and short • carrots the same. Large or forked or otherwise de- - 'formed specimens should not be in - eluded in the exhibit. Choose good medium samples of either beets or carrots for their respective classes and your success in the end and your peace of mind will be greater than if you strove to outdo other ex- hibitors by growing and exhibiting the largest samples. Bear this in mind: The judge who awards prizes to the largest potatoes carrots, beets, celery and other veget:ebles, does not know his job. That is as fax as gar- den vegetables are concerned, and which are grown for table use. see Cabbages. Sometimes specifications will call for three cabbages, sometimes for only one. How many disappointnsents have been endured by exhibit- ors because of the failure of a pet cabbage of enormous proportions to win a prize. Large and coarse cab- bages should not be exhibited in the classes unless in a special class which calls for the "biggest cab- bage." The real judge will judge a cabbage by its weight, more gen- erally than by any other rule. Cab - Continued on page 6 DOMINION S Limited}, CANADA LARCEST RETAIL GROCERS Guaranteed Satisfaction with Every Purchase Careful buying, rigid inspection, rapid turnover and fresh stock, and 'I consistent low prices, guarantee your complete satisfaction with every purchase you Istake In Pend:aim Stoe. SPECIAL—Pears in light syrup Tin 16c 1 4 CTIN 111011,,MDN 4 GLASS 9 Cl; COHOE RED SALMON 'rill' IG CDC itsYlsleeER BRAND NEW PACK , r PEAS I TIN DS.L. BULK TEA 59L RASPBERRY NEW 59c • JAM 3 lb. GLASS JAR MARVENS Inc SCOTCH OAT CAKES Pkg. RITEGOODsi " 5 GALLON SIZE e VINEGAR 35c BLEND ED CIDER WHITE SPIRIT GALLON Churning Cre m Wanted Keep the wheels of Industry running in your own Community. Send oideliver your cream to us and receive the utmost returns; this is your Creamery. Your satisfaction means our sueess. Highest prices paid for good crearn 'consitant with accurate and careful weighing and tastin. Cash paid for cream to alipatrons wiohing tja , 414AgIA 111 nithSellieSisesel'?easisifeeseilei