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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-09-25, Page 2rtc 1 e Pot to kk:tt!eQ fully? �Is poor Mats � p,• • • • a a a • • • •... • r Door M.. is lid° Tread. JRubbelr b if ±N. Floral large size Larap25 Glasses, each.-. Flash Lights 2 Cell each....., a•..............a 70C Fancy Waste Paper 00 SEAFORT each..........�►� SEAFORT Sons ONTARIO. Would $10 A Day Interest You? It's yours if you act quickly. Skilled men in the following pro- fessions and trades are constantly in demand. The old estab- lished Hemphill Government Chartered Schools are training men to take positions as Mechanical Dentists, Automobile and Electrical Engineers, Barbers, Bricklayers, and Plasterers. If you are not now earning at least $6 a day write to 163 King Street W., Toronto, and we will send our free book which tells how it is done. DON'T STAY IN A RUT, LEARN A TRADE NOW! Two holes directly over the fire. 0.01,10:01100.00 LA. Grates adjusted to shat firebox. 130311/Inge erfieater Cosy{a,me Ctue It heats - It cooks - It bakes -Provides hot water- Burns any fuel -lis reasonably priced Made in three sizes, suitable for any kitchen. Two holes directly_ over the fire, insures rapid cooking. Large top feed door and extension fuel pocket permit feeding 21 inch wood. Grates are adjust- able to shallow firebox for all fuels for sumrner use. j Water front or reservoir supplies plenty of hot water at all times. One of the most flexible stoves ever de- signed, and exceptionally well adapted to the Canadian climate. Contains the same fine workmanship and materials as are found in the famous Happy Thought Ranges and Allcast Furnaces. W. A. 1WACLA1REN, Phone 55. 1 NSALJT FOUNDRY COAMPANY• LIMITED RANGES 44U '. _>AC SOME ' U The capacity of the Clothes of Quality establishment is 2500 Suits a week. 5000 Suits and Overcoats to be sacrificed at a discount of 15 to 25 per. cent. Our Fall and Winter Samples are now in. The choice in clothes is not confined to a few patterns, but varied in weights and color- ings, olorings, from the best makers. The tremendous price reductions will '..�.® it buyers from all over the County. It winpay you to see our goods before buying. No 'trouble to show goods. $18,00 UP OV RC `iATS, $20.00 �!J ardrobe" APO Isobel; Il iaalitoas,qt4derketa (alert,) A liIi re Eneellent WAY. +pntrend for the faith Tea, earnestly centenda alit not with word's alone, For words May gender strife. Contend by faith made manifest, -,- A humble, Christ -filled life! (Amy R. Thomas)., PRAYER Our Master and our Lord, we would hail Thee as king of our lives! Help us to. serve Thee worthily, teach as. to serve Thee worthily, teach us to live in such a way as to fulfil Thy purposes! Amen - (Record of Christian Work). 8. S. LESSON FOR SEPT. 27th, 1925 Lesson Title --Review. -Read 1 Pet. 4:12-19. -1 Pet. 1:8. July 5th -The Beginning of Foreign Missions. The Church at Antioch ordained Paul and Barnabas as apostles to the Gentiles and sent them off to their new work. They chose Cyprus as their field of labor and while travel- ling through the island the pro -con- sul sent for them to hear of their doctrine. A sooth-sayer who lived at his court began to argue with and denounce them. Paul speaking un- der the influence of the Holy Ghost, caused blindness to fall upon the wizard. Seeing this the pro -consul became a believer in the doctrine of the Lord. July 12th -The Gospel in Antioch of Pisidia. -Acts 13:42-52. -Isa. 55:4. From Cyprus Paul and Barnabas went to Antioch in Central Asia Minor and, by invitation of the rulers of the synagogue, preached on tw•o successive Sabbaths. But their mes- sage roused the jealousy of the Jews and they were driven out of the city, but not before they had offered the gospel to the Gentiles, many of whom were filled with joy that God had granted to them also repentance unto life. July 19th -The Gospel in Lystr'a. -Acts 14:8-20. -Matt. 5:10. Persecuted in Antioch Paul and Barnabas fled to Iconium and later went on to Lystra. Here they were taken for gods and had- great diffi- culty in preventing the priest and peo- ple from worshipping them. Their adoration soon turned to rage and Paul was stoned and left for dead. But there were some who believed and 'became the foundation of the church, among them being his well - beloved helper in later years, Tim- othy. July 26th -Tho Council at Jerusalem. -Acts 15:1-1L -Acts 15:11. A vexing question about the neces- sity of Gentiles conforming to the law of Moses sent Paul and Barnabas back to Jerusalem to consult with the apos- tles and elders. Peter gave his testi- mony that the grace of God had puri- fied the hearts and lives of Gentiles as it had in the case of Jewish con- verts. Why, then, should man put any unnecessary burden upon the new disciples? This was confirmed by the speeches of Barnabas and James, and the council agreed to it. Aug. 2nd -The Epistle of James. -James 1:19-27. -James 1:22. This epistle was written by St. James, the brother of our Lord. Many Jews were scattered among all na- tions and he wrote the Christians among them, showing how blessed they are who endure temptation. The essential thing in a Christian's life he told them was to be religious, not just to seem to be. Aug. 9th -Beginning the Second Mis- sionary Journey. .-Acts 15:36 to 16:5. -Ps. 72:8. Before beginning this journey Paul and Barnabas disputed over the tak- ing of John Mark with them. The result was that Barnabas took his kinsman and they went to Cyprus, while Paul took Silas and went to Derbe and Lystra. Here he ordained a young man called Timothy and took him as his pupil and attendant. They visited many cities and added many to their numbers. Aug. 1 6th -Tem pera nee Lesson. -Gal. 5:13-24. -Gal. 6:7. Paul, having heard that the Gala- tian Christians were falling away from the rules of life he had given them, wrote them of the things which he had told them in time past. He reminded them that the carnal mind was at constant warfare with the spir- itual mind, and that "there is now no cnndenanation for them that are in Christ Jesus," for they shall bring forth the fruits of the Spirit. Aug. 23rd -The Macedonian Call. r --:Acts 16:6-15. --Acts 6:31. St. Paul and his companion on this second missionary journey got as far as Bithynia when he became impress- ed with the idea that the Lord had no more work for him to do at that time in Asia. This was confirmed by a vision he had in which a reran of Macedonia called him to go and preach to his eople. Immediately they sailed for that country and the following Sabbath preached to a small congregation of women and one nam- ed Lydia was converted -the first to accept Christ in all Europe on the preaching of the first sermon there. Aug. 30th -Paul and the Philippinn Jailer. --Acts - 1 :1 6 9 34 --Acts 16:31. At Philippi Paul wrought a mir- acle on a young •girl 'whlclt tonged the anger of het owners and they rpt;sed, Paul and Silas to he arrested. "?li7i „ -.. - C irate-� w .n. isZar58Fumn 41f> � out being tried„they were flogged and cast into 'prison but at midnight an earthquake etelsed the prison doors to open. The jailer was assured by Paul that they had not tried to escape. Thereupon a memorable con- versation tool; place which resulted in the conven5lon and baptism of the jailor's household. - Sept. 6th :: F,au1 Writes to the Philip- pians. Pkil. 3:7-16; 4-8. -PMI, 4:13. While in prison at Rome Paul wrote to the chutch'wlrich he had founded and warned' them against giving hied to the doctrine' of false teachers. He then urged's-Ahem, to follow after Christ, etrAy1pg as he was doing to win Christ at1d heaven, for nothing else countediii this life, for Christ alone was. tine way to heaven. Sept. 13th -Paul in Thessalonica and 'Berea. -Acts 17:1-12. -1 Thess. 5:21. As at Philippi so at Thessalonica and Berea, ' the preaching of the new gospel found' some ready to believe but stirred upsothers until the Apos- tles were forced to leave. This was God's way of fulfilling Christ's com- mand to H'is' 'disciples -"Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature." Sept. 20th -Paul Writes to the Thes- Salonians. -1' Thess. 2:1-12. -1 Thess: 5:18. Paul not bei -fig able to visit the church at Thessalonica in person sent Timothy instead. On hearing his re- port Paul wrote them a letter. In it he told them how they always give thanks to God for them, how dearly they loved them. As tenderly as a mother -nurse cares for her child they yearned over- them and as a wise father teaches,'eneourages and warns his child so had they in order that 'ye would walk worthy of God who hath called you unto His kingdom and glory." -A quiet marriage took place at the Ontario Street Parsonage, Clin- ton, on Monday, when Miss Hazel Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carter, became the bride of Mr. Don- ald S. McDougall, of Goderich town- ship. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. J. Moorhouse. -Miss Violet Gliddon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gliddon and Mr. Hartley Managhan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Managhan, all of Clin- ton, were quietly married at Egmond- ville Manse on Saturday afternoon last, the ceremony being conducted by the Rev. W. D. McDonald. The bride 'wore a pretty frock of embroidered powder blue crepe made over silk and hat to match, and carried a bouquet of roses, baby's breath and fern. The couple were unattended.. At the con- clusion of the ceremony they drove to the home of the brides parents, where the wedding feast was spread. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Managhan left on a motor trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls, and on their return will take up their residence in Clin- ton. IRELAND Russian peasants recently sent a cheque for £500 to the Irish Branch of the Workers' International Relief As- sociation at Dublin, for the relief of distress among the peasants of West- ern Ireland. A Dublin newspaper correspondent writes: There is no distress among the peasants in West- ern Ireland. There was a certain amount of distress last winter owing to a shortage of fuel, but •the Free State Government dealt with it promptly by purchasing supplies of coal and timber, which were sold at nominal prices. "At present the Western peasants are better off than they ever were." as at Cee }, near Eil4rlir qar i IP* A. floaezt. shots *Os faT, ed a dut 4 Oo.0 7:414,11, e i? l 1 zi:Owl hOe of; the VrQu staretaux aaergl- Fian eeMe u hasp outrages 'hive kali :ti e` in dtsrltue tion with tlr .irropp,�' pll wihidli is being sold pr�paratu tR the owner's departure from the al?ua-. ta,"y Ciates have been torn film their ptlltlars., walls ;ttnocked mown, and threatening notices, signed "Rory, .of;± rite Fits" posted. the sale was ,ion..' 'coma. with forty acres of Ineadow.: iiilg, and when the shots interrupted. tt1,e proceeding& about orae -half had beebegqlda -There was no panic among the• bidders, isllno took the affair cool - bet the sale, was abandoned. Ex - 1 auetive: searches for army are now proceeding. all Aver the eeantrysk1e• lt.1ve against bachelors has. bee• started in the Dublin ,Free stator ,iii'], finale civil servants who ars: tntnlar- ried, or refuse to get married;-are,tq be financially classed with women: and face a reduction of 25 per cont. in pay, but as soon as they marry they are to receive a bonus and re- ceive automatically the man's rate of pay. A'ilowances are to be made for every child under sixteen. Women civil servants are to retire on mar- riage, but will be given a dowry when retiring. It is reported that the scheme is to be applied to every branch of the service with the two- fold object of increasing the popula- tion and preventing wealthy bachel- ors drawing big salaries, 'and spend- ing them abroad. It is amusingly commented that while there is much indignation in some quarters the wo- menfolk as a whole are well pleased. SCOTLAND Clearance of slums in Glasgow is being carried out determinedly by the Glasgow Housing Corporation. The general finance committee has been instructed to make application to the Scottish Board of Health for powers to borrow £1,000,000 for slum clear- ance schemes in the city. An unusual accident occurred near Buckie while a party of young men from Keith were visiting Peter Fair. One of them fired at a long-range target, when to the surprise of every- one the bullet came straight back from the target, over the marksman's shoul- der, and hit a companion standing be- hind him in the left eye. The injur- ed man was motored to Buckie for medical aid. His false teeth slipping down his throat at dinner time caused a Derry - craw farmer much pain and inconven- ience. He was rushed into Newry, where he was attended by a doctor and a surgeon -dentist, but they fail- ed to dislodge the teeth. The Union ambulance was requisitioned, and he was taken to the Royal Victoria Hos- pital, Belfast, where an X-ray exam- ination took place to locate the teeth, which were then removed. In Kilmalhrag cemetery in Skye, a war memorial was recently unveiled in the presence of a large assembl- age. The monument has a striking appearance. The west gable of a beautiful little church -one of the first Christian churches in Skye -was re- built and touched up by the deft hand of the mason, who restored it to its original state, and into this wall is inserted the marble tablet bearing the names of the fallen. THE STORAGE AND TRANSPOR- TATION OF SEED POTATOES Improper storage of potatoes re- sults in the loss of thousands of bushels annually. The careless hand- ling of potatoes in transportation means financial loss and tends to have a serious effect upon the markets. Several factors influence the suc- cessful storage of potatoes. These are, temperature, ventilation, humidity, depth of pile, and sound stock free from dirt. Potatoes should be stored in as cool a temperature as possible without freezing. A good average_tempera- ture ranges around 36 degrees F. Good ventilation is essential to assist in carrying off excess moisture, particu- larly where potatoes are stored in large heaps. Control of temperature, moisture, and ventilation can be ob- tained by using false floors, wall - racks and air -shifts. Too dry an at- mosphere causes shrinkage, therefore, a certain amount of humidity is nec- essary. In a blight year careful grad- ing should be practised. Potatoes showing rot should not be placed in storage. Avoid the development of certain rots in bruised and cut tubers by white -washing the interior of stor- age houess. Potatoes should not be removed from the field in a wet or dirty condition, as these elements in- crease the possibility of rot in stor- age. In harvesting, care should be taken to avoid cutting or otherwise damaging potatoes, since it is often through these cut surfaces that stor- age' rots gain entrance. • A grower's responsibility does not end when his potatoes have been bag- ged. The use of clean bags is a fac- tor which at times is not taken into consideration.Bags or sacks should be either washed or sterilized. Sec- ond -band flour bags are good provid- ing they are not intended for storing any length of time. Salt or fertilizer hags should not under any considera- tion be used. •- Directly or indirectly the grower is responsible for the arrival of his stock in a sound condition. Frost is by far the greatest obstacle to overcome.' Care must be taken that the stock is not chilled during the trip from the farm to the shipping point. The lib- eral use of straw and blankets in the cold weather is essential. Similarly in the railway cars straw and paper, will reduce the possibility of frosting. Careful handling at sidings Where my loading platforms are provided -Will prevent bruising. It is .not ttnlrsu#1: for several potatoes in a bag to be badly damaged by rough treatment: Careful piling in the ear leseems the esu' bilis a i of bruising rs n during transit, � � � t il:: It is abvays advisable to se arrange the tiers that • they win slant h q and thin; eliminate the'alarlger'>ht,`•fa'i1' between the tan //tyan 4 Ora (rhe bulks tnXDlApd• li • i.A,u'- 5 - .r NADA' LAFt,GE ST K -ilei 1anat iQXNXQ neat/ice . aytlliag 11i tho ci alltY g inwcan at^waa boy, a, ,ai ;gualrtlt 00141kttie 0.3 DOMESTIC Miat SHORTENING Mita T1( 'YSJ FINE RgcLFATT.ED Itikl7S ► FILIA ' CURRANTS CHERRIE LBS. �� c PITTED FINEST FRESH MILLED r�* HE ISI' ' :Hui "'' BO TLE 32C OOTTT 21C GL.JE t tvc)ity SOAPCHIC. ,AS Imo$ AS SOAP CAN BB:: -0 !► REAL !GOOD . . ,Dompstio,A LQ,' H. Ivo soAI FLAKE ALIVORY SOAP 111 FLAKE "FORM ANTHRACITE STRIKERS .QUIET AND CONFIDENT So far the anthracite strike has been the quietest on record. There has been no disorder. There bas been no enthusiasm. In most other strikes public meetings began . to b'e held as soon as the men quit work r,nd continued until they resumed it. That was when public sentiment was on the side of the 'men.. This time there are no public meetings because there is a feeling that this rs an un- necessary strike. And, by the way, the strikers insist that this i$ not a strike at all. They have merely dis- continued until a new wage scale can be arranged. Had the strike been officially called, the strikers would be entitled to strike wages. But now, apparently, they are not entitled to anything. "Not that it matters," as one of them said, and he explained that the United Mine Workers of America had been spending such large sums in the bituminous field that they had not in their treasury enough money to allow eaeh striker even ten dollars a week. The men,are living on their savings. Those who have ne savings are looking for other jobs, either in the district or elsewhere. The other day in one of the little anthracite towns thereWas an ad- vertisement for a painter. Fifteen miners applied. They said they were not painters, but would accept laborers' wages in order to keep oc- cupied. There has been a consider- able exodus of miners from the an- thracite district. Those who had little money saved and who saw how difficult it was likely to be to get a job in the neighborhood decided to strike out while they still had funds to carry them and keep thein for awhile. There is a good deal of drinking going on. Striking miners, according to their dispositions, are prone to drink or fish. But there is no disorder. Wealthier miners, es- peciallythose who came from South- ern Europe, are getting their pass- ports for their first visit home. Others are piling the family into the Ford cars and are off on sight-seeing trips. The movie palaces, the pleas- ure parks, the soda fountains, are extremely busy. This, of . course, is in the first week of the strike. Pres- ently all places of amusement will have felt the withdrawal from cir- culation of the weekly wages of a hundred and fifty thousand men. Much more money than that di- rectly earned by the minors is af- fected. The railroads in the district are discharging employes, from train crews to clerks. With no coal going out there is no work for them. The railroads have cancelled all orders for new equipment or repairs. Merchants are cancelling orders. They know that if thestrike lasts long money is going to be very scarce in that part of Pennsylvania. The anthracite area is about 80 ;miles long and from three totwenty miles in width. There are scores of towns, some of them with 'a popu- lation of 50,000, in the district, and practically everybody is supported directly or indirectly by coal. When there is no coal being mined the main revenue ceases. Everybody feels the pinch and everybody who has any forethought shortens all sail and prepares for a blew. Already (credits are being restricted. It won't belong before the hunger spectre stalks the streets. Nobody is likelb,. to starve, but many are likely Its' know what it is to have an u'naatis fled .appetite if the strike goes on until the cold Weathex contos• Xt is said that the women are -already: anxious, 'Many of thalrf have been through striltes before' and Itnotrr that the blo'ot of short commons falls• harder on there than on the melt - The 'strike rleltTlxe.'strike will iiitrt the 'haat citi- zens ;.1irst, itizens'.first` The mine laborers Who' came (trim Zrelerxd, 'Wlia1 'drd 'Ger- many hafts not bean: f able. to ' save moth,,ntoixe>1l'• 1 er'h .ps tbeg haver been sending noff[eylrrine' They n10. haVe a3log Itigalninrii on t lidytilt b s t edtte Slovakian and -IliU nanian laborers;:. These men' spend little on food,' arid, little on clothes. They are not of the decent, home -making class as . a rule,,. so 'they can afford to- buy motor ears.. They live in colonies: If one of them takes a house he has'- half a dozers boardtrst singe men Who cannot af- ford to get married or who lack the initiative to struggle up from the lowest rung in the labor ladder. Theses people are more likely' to have money laid by than the miners who came: from the British ,Isles or from Ger- many. The great majority of men;., on strike are really laborers, or whais, are called hunkies. To be a miner inn the state of Pennsylvania one, must, work at his trade for two years, anut then pass a' state examination. The miners are inthe minority and are decently paid. The laborers have less at stake and are perhaps more willing to take a chance with as. strike. In the past few years living con- ditions generally in the coal regions have improved. It is true the towns are dirty. That is inevitable. But. the homes of the miners are not the disgraceful shacks they once were.. To -day anyone can have electricity,. baths, a comfortable house. In the old days the merchants were loath. toextend credit to the miner, especi- ally if he was a foreigner. It was felt that he was a bird of passage ,. with little earning power and not much morals. Mit nowadays the mer- chants aremore liberal and the bank will -listen to reason. They have learned that whatever hardship& mean be entailed in the miner's occupation,. they are not sufficient to destroy im him the strong desire to remain where he is. There are many families that have been engaged in the Work for three generations. They have roots all over the place. The professional and business men in this part or Pennsylvania are in many cases the sons or grandsons of immigrant mince workers. Anthracite mining is dif- ferent from bituminous mining, an. if the anthracite miner moves fro= his district ha becomes a casual lab- orer, for it is only in this little dis-=trict that his skill is in demand. The men are said 'to be confident that thea strike will soon be over. It is difficult to understand upon what their optima- ism feeds: PAINS IN BACK ANOSIUES Ended by Taking Lydia E� Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Fusilier, flask. --".For two or treat days every so oft®nd'would have audit pane in my track and sides that I Could not do anything-- Soul& . not even lie quietly in bed, and my bead ached,. too_ 1.was-this way about three years, but Was worse after I was married. I was on a. farm with not a house nearer third five miles and there was nota person. tin advise me, as, my:folks live hi Manitub' My sister-in-law told me about Lydia Pin ale's Vegetable Compound ands told"me to try it. I tookeer•udviceandl hare been thankful for "it. ever since_ After taking the medicine for three rlaenths I can say it has helped me a lot and I am ,doing fine.. 1 an glad to o- ntnirneiid' the Vegetable ,iiorrpountt erthera and you may publish my testi. medal, "--Mrs. Ilbtdin BALANOM,Pus% • lier, Saskatchewan. Oftenowe :slight trouble will tease eriertippet '01- the eystet, �n` . Sims yrnptonls�e.yenettrousneee,,psi; ifllgg tiynit* - e 1 rtt .�1113pkge d j• eada'Cei!tY+.,; .' trldf to taeine f'oirm e lace cal tn+ddl‘,' "WoMotiOobetbeted sbori l intra t dla • J'inZsbrn t'`egetable • Compound'a. ✓ el. hitt dbpen abb` a medicine ham' ted- l#ufadatida gym :*.men ati itTeti 4. t 'tlltit It"will 'ol