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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-10-30, Page 2,i0Firoi*Ndrirr...10MANYAl.". • ea, 5 SEAFO OF THE WOOD Means equipment in Guns, Shells, etc. We have a beau- tifully balanced double barrelled hammer Shotgun with twist barrels to stand smokeless powder, one choke, the other modified, walnut stock. 311A0 A REAL l3ARGAIN Single barrel Shotgun, bolt action; extra hard Eid; Art hitting. ONLY vNh The famous Bayard .22 Ride with extra long,e7 barrel and walnut stock and positive ejector kvi Full Supply of Ammunitions, Rods, Oil, Etc. THINK OF WINTER Quebec Heaters asis to t $23 Quebec Cook Stoves at $30 to $75 Special all white Enamel Quebec Cook Stove, the daintest and most durable stove on the niarket. See it and be convinced $100 Sills Son ONT r IO. 11147TR:: ,141% I 1.,s1A0t.,-;.1.4fighttt,g±ttlialisiLrer-ID4res,det OPOSSOme.in, 764,411 No you can joint the I49aple Leaf/ Club—secure a wonderful 20 lesson course in Cookery Arts and Kitchen Management and enjoy the per - aortal advisory service of Anna Lea Scott for five monthe— Recognized authority on household problems pertaining to the selec- tion, preparation and serving of food for all accaqiras. !Director of the Maple Leaf Club and author of a remarkable-lcourse io Cookery Arts and Kitchen Management altered to you—FREE. OW TO ENROLL as a Member of the Maple Leaf Club and aban this Foo Course. Send only four Maple Leaf Flour Coupons (I coupon in 24 Ib. bag of Maple Leaf Flour --2 atom= in 49 lb. bag - 4 couponsin 911 lb- bag) to the Maple Leaf Club. Maple Leaf Milling Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontario. This en- IOUS you as 0 member of the Maple Leaf Club end the first four lessons at this remarkable course will be mailed to you at once, the re- training lessons --four each mcrstkr—witlaout charge. See your dealer about this unusual free offer, Ca -day. VEN without the coupons en- closed in every bag, Maple Leaf Flour would be more than worth every cent it costs you. No other Flour gives superior baking results either for bread, cake or pastry. Maple Leaf Flour is made from the finest selected Canadian hard wheat, carefully milled and tested at every stage of its manufacture. A written guarantee of uniforxnly high quality goes with every bag—it must be satis- factory- or you get your money back. For the purpose of more quickly in- troducing Maple Leaf Flour to the housewives of Eastern Canada, we are making an unheard of special offer for the return of coupons enclosed in every bag. These coupons entitle you to a wonderful Free Course, the equivalent of a college course in Domestic Science, that would be low- priced at $200.00. A course by mail, written by one of the leading cookery and household experts in Canada—Anna Lee Scott—Director of the Maple Leaf Club. It is impossible to buy this course, yet you can secure it free. All lessons are sent post- paid. There are no examinations to answer. The only correspondence invited is for any help you may desire on subjects relating to household problems or the cooking or serving cif special dishes for special occasions—such inquiries will be promptly answered person- ally by Anna Lee Scott—without charge. MAPLE LEAF MILLING CO., LIMITED HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO, ONTARIO Nem LE 41f.t FOR BREAD, CA E PAS, TRY SOME OUT PUT 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, from the best makers. The tremendous price reductions will in- vite buyers from all over the County. It will pay you to see our go. a's before buyhig. o trouble toshow goods. o trp OVERCOATS, $20.00 UP SVNDAY APTARNOON (y babe narailten, Gederiele, Ont.) VIalat the good fight with aka thy Might, Christ ;is thy strength., and Christ thy right; Lay hold on life, and it shall be Thy joy and crown eternally. 3. S. B. Mansell. • PRAYER Most merciful God, who hast so loved the world as to give Thine only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life; vouchsafe unto us, we humbly pray Thee, the precious gift of faith so that we may have power to overcome the world, and gain the blessed immortality of heaven. Amen. (Selected). S. S. LESSON FOR NOV. 1st, 1925 Lesson Title—The Fight Against Strong Drink. Lesson Passage—Eph. 6 : 10-20. Golden Text—Eph. 6 : 10. Paul in writing to the saints which are at Ephesus and to the faithful in Christ Jesus, in these verses of to- day's lesson, exhorts them to fidelity in the Christian warfare. In the first part of the chapter he exhorts chil- dren to obey their parents, fathers to show such a spirit that children will be induced to properly obey. He points out the duty of servants to masters and masters to servants, and then adds: "Finally, my brethren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of His might." Verses 11-17.—The Christian's Ar- mour. This exhortation to be strong brought to the mind of Paul that which he was daily in contact with in his life as a prisoner. He was chain- ed to a soldier, his right wrist being bound to the left of his Roman guard. and from the different parts of the. soldier's \outfit he drew a lesson. Paul could not fail to be interested in his guards and he no doubt would draw from them tales of their exper- iences in different warfares and so the tedious day would pass for both, in which Paul would miss no oppor- tunity to preach Christ. The description Paul gives here is that of the whole armour of an an- cient soldier. The girdle or sash was, in ancient times, an important part of dress in times of peace as well as war. With it the flowing robe was kept in place when the wearer wished to run or work so as not to be impeded by it. In the girdle was kept the money or the writing instruments or the sword of the tra- veller and by it every part of the soldier's armour was kept in place. The breast -plate of two parts, one for the back and the other for the front and was made of plates of brass, laid one upon another, like the scales of a fish and was intended to guard the body from the sword, spear or arrow, striking the heart. The ancient soldiers also had their feet and ankles properly protected. The sandals often had spikes in them to help them get a secure footing. In addition they wore strong protec- tions for their legs called greaves and so they could go through thorny places without harm. Then there was the shield usually made of light wood covered with several thicknesses of hide kept highly polished by being rubbed With oil so that arrows or darts would rebound from it. The whole body was defended by the shield held by the left arm and, so long as the soldier was in possession of it, he felt safe. The helmet guard- ed the head from a blow from a bat- tle-axe, a sword or club. It was a cap made of thick leather or brass, filled to the head and usually adorned by a plume. Lastly, the soldier re- quired a sword without which, even though he might have a bow, spear or battle-axe, no soldier would con- sider himself well equipped for bat- tle. All of these instruments, Paul tells the members of the church to whom he was writing, are needful if the battle of life is to be fought and won. He gives a special name to each of them calling the girdle truth; the breast -plate righteousness; the san- dals the gospel of peace; the shield faith; the helmet, the hope of salva- tion; the sword, the word of God:He shows them the necessity there is for putting on all these protections. They form the whole arnemr 01 God. Whilest the. &Adler fights against flesh and blood and requires all his armour the Christian fights against the wiles of the devil and requires the strength of the Lord in order to win out. In order to understand the full significance of wrestling against principalities, against powers, againat the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places, we have to think of the meaning of the wiles of the devil, They are the cunning devices, the arts and stratagems which he uses to drag the soul down to hell. Satan does not carry on an open warfare, but steals upon his victim unawares. He presents the world in an alluring as- pect; he invites us to pleasures that seem perfectly harmless, but which eventually lead US into indulgences until we have gone too far to turn back so Paul says there is need of 'w'restling and fighting, learning God's will in Hie word and praying always. Verses 18 -20 ---Need of Intercession. No matter how well protected soldier may be he needs to prey for victory. To the Christian soldier it is indispensable. Ile is to pray and not to faint, continuing instant in prayer, paying without ceasing. Thua is he enjoined by Paul to pray for himself but he goes on to say the Christian is to pray for °there. Bte besought the Epliesian Christians to pray- for him not that he might be looted from his boilds, but that he blight spettk boldly for Christ. Ile Wets Christ% ainhassadot to /tome but 6 had been traptiffinied ifietead aticed fo their prayers that he might the more preach Christ. "Restraining prayer, we cease to fight; Prayer makes the Christian armour bright, And Satan trembles when he sees The meanest saint upon his knees." In a natkih's fight against strong drink its greatest weapon is the saint upon his or her knees. NOW THEY LEAD PUPS ON A.. STRING; IN HIS DAY, COWS WERE FASHIONABLE Mr. Felix Murphy, 'of Emerald Junction, Prince Edward Island, is in at least one respect unique among the many interesting citizens of the "Garden of the Gulf." In age he is close to the ninety -year -mark, but still able to take his daily stroll, which usually includes a climb uphill to the station to watch the trains which diverge to various points in the "island province." Mr. Murphy, .an imposing figure with long, flowing white beard, is an Irishman by birth as well as name, but eighty-two years have elapsed since, with his parents, he left Bel- fast, his native city, and settled in the vicinity of the Emerald Junction of to -day. That was in 1841, the year that Upper and Lower Canada were created one province, ten years before responsible government was accorded Prince Edward Island, and thirty-two year before the latter be- came a part of the Canadian Con- federation, while for the opening of the first railway Mr. Murphy had to wait thirty-four scears. But that upon which Mr. Murphy prefers to disgress is not so much the development which has taken place in the economic and political affairs of the island since he landed there from a sailing vessel eighty- two years ago as the changes that have occurred during that period in Emerald and vicinity. To -day the eye is in every direction greeted by a beautiful rolling country, cultivat- ed with that thoroughness for which the farmers of Prince Edward Island are famous, and dotted with pleasant homes and charming woodlots. plained Mr. Murphy, as he swept 'the horizon with his cane, "all this part of the country was one vast forest— nothing but trees in every direction. I well recall the day when the first trees were felled, within what is to- day the village of Emerald. That little cottage over there stands on A WOMAN'S SUFFERING Relieved by Lydia F. Pink- harn's Vegetable Compound Verdun, Montreal, Quebec. — "I am one of thousands who have taken Lydja E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I have great faith in it, I can safely say it has relieved my troubles and I shall never be without a bottle of it in my house. Since my last baby was born I suffered frofn pains and backache and would feel so tired I could not do anything in my home. Since I have been taking the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine I feel so different, I recommend it to all my friends and hope itywill cure other women who are suffering from the trou- bles I had. "-Mrs. Thee. H. GARDNBR, 821 Evelyn Street, Verdun, Montreal, Quebec. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com- pound is a dependable medicine for the new mother. It l prepared from roots and herbs, contain no harmful drug@ and can be takereby the Anteing mother. Its worth in restoring the mother to normal health and strength in tom again and again in just Peach -lettere as .Mrs. Gardner writes. A. recent canveie of women veers of the Vegetable Compound shows that DS otit of ever' 100 omen taking the need/eine eve bentAted y it. They write and tell no lo. SUtthe1denee etie titiedus to call it a delft able toedichte for women.. I,t is for Mb by drug ete everywherm . .4—. giurtaitted at Court ettd he . 'It\ la V 440 mus ) lit 'Gr ane -111,11,040. CfrY,S414, ,envry - htea back aigietY: Yeare, 'nr; mO% Y4.414. are 04.1 4 reettY le/goTeela 04,':0!' 1 reintnred,. ° , ' • , 'Teal, 1 P•Up Owl fotIP•log to(Nost- ly replied. 41E have, 40Weleer, 'Waite ed. ha4---body could balm Wemked- herder—and I kept it upauntil years ago, we I retired front. acs , tive farming. But I took good care of Myeelf and never `spreed,' as a good many who are now in their ravea did." Just then a modern woman, port- ly in figure, clothed in an abbreviat- ed gown, Mad leading a diminutive clog adorned with a huge bow of crimson ribbon, stepped from the train. "There," eclaimed Mr. Murphy, pointing his cane at the figure, "is one of the modern things I don't 'like ---:a woman strutting about in the open with bare arms and knee -short skirts. They didn't go about in that way in my day. Neither did they lead about useless pups at the end of a string. If they led anything other than children it was either a cow or a horse. I don't know what -women are coming to these so-called modern days," concluded Mr. Murphy, as, with an air of disgust, he turned on his heel and headed for home. BLYTIEI • Death of S. H. Gidley.—On. the death of Samuel H. Gidley Wednes- day morning, Blyth loses one of its oldest citizens, one who, up until a couple of years ago, had been id.enti- fied with the business and social life of the village for over 40 years, and his passing out is much regretted. Born at Exeter 65 years ago, he was married in 1881 to Rebecca Taman, of Blyth. He conducted a tailoring and gent's furnishing business in Londesboro, Crediton, and Wingham, corning to Blyth some forty years ago, where he carried on business un- til seized with a stroke of paralysis two years and two months ago, which incapacitated him. On Friday last he was seized with the second stroke from. which he succumbed. Deceas- ed was a past master of the local Masonic Lodge, for many years lead- er of the Methodist choir and leader of the band here on many occasions. Deceased is survived by his widow, four daughters and two sons, Mrs. A. McVittey, Hespler; Mrs. D. Somers, Wingham; Miss Edythe Gidley, To- ronto; R. Gidley, London, and H. Gid - ley and Miss Pearl, Blyth. The fun- eral took place on Friday afternoon under Masonic auspices. CHILDREN LIKE THEM Baby's Own Tableas Are Effective and Easy to Give. You do not have to coax and threat- en to get the little ones to take Baby's Own Tablets. The ease with which they are given, as compared with liquid medicines, will appeal to every mother. None is spilled or wasted; you know just how big a dose has reached the little stomach. As a rem- edy for the ills of childhood arising from derangements of the stomach and bowels they are most satisfac- tory- Mrs. Rose Voyer, Conn., says: " Iused Baby's Own Tab- lets in the Canadian Northwest and found them a wonder -hal medicine for children's troubles, especially indi- gestion and constipation. I have also given them to my children for simple fever and the restlessness accompany- ing teething and they always gave re- lief. I can recommend Baby's Own Tablets to all mothers." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A FACTORY THAT SELLS SPEECHES A writer in a United States paper has received a circular from a Pen- nsylvania factory for the manufacture and sale of after-dinner and other speeches. Before receiving this he .had no idea of 'the magnitude of the incit(stry. The management announ- ces it sold three million speeches in 1924 and confidently expects to dou- ble the output in 1925. The thought is appalling. We hear much of free speech, but the company claims to have sold these productions at prices ranging from 2% cents to $40 each. Blocks of five can be had for $2, of ten for $3, and twenty for $5. As to their quality: "The data is accurate, the English clear, forceful and oratori- cal." What more could be wanted? If a set speech is not desired choice may be had of three hundred "snap- py" stories, as many "toasts" for all occasions, plus one hundred ideas for entertainment committees. Twehty- five short prayers can also be had for 50 cents, to relieve anyone embarras- sed by the call to "ask a blessing." The longest felt want filled is "one hundred ways to intioduce a s geak- er." a et fa elim MR. 11/414EIGIIPPIS NEW DISCOVERY The tariff duty upon gatereobilesiis 35 per cent. .A Ford tearing eat which costs $510 on the American side of the Detroit River, costs $690 on the Canadian side of the river, a mile away,. Multiply $510 by 35 pee cent, and you get $178.50. The difference in price is measared by the tariff duty. In the malarial interest, it may or may not be desirable to maintain this duty; we are not dioeuseing that question now. The pint is that die duty is paid by the cortauxner, 'and le added to the price of -the caie Whether that ear be manufaetared Canada of- imported Irene • abaft- 'other tint - he hrer abinet of a .latiff Autr to i*.trait tho itootidttototor toehogo Wfl'be rtee. flo Itaftio iftla tra#0,0:ot40 Alorletiai& , ' .,,,,,,,!.:r.;=4..7,‘'ssIs'Z' - • ., .,. _ , . r •1,a"le . ) 1 ' a ' `:".'": ''. ''''. Cei Your ,fig© ilivi • HALLOWE'EN . .., :• * ' . ' — . 4 it, .1$ • ' 0 ''.'sr,ass. l::. • -ss, .: • , .''k , .- '14,47, a " ,e••• ' t:, a -•. , . ,,,aae,W., •' ''''''' . '. ' , '',"-l';:4'. .:' .1`. , '''' --. , -,....,..- . E. lig. '1ott1tO'l = SPECIMS .. . LARTiNGEPUMPmN 2 Ut" 1c - MIXED NUTS 29-c' , - IL • . BULK COCOA 21b$'.' 25c SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE 551y, wioPEkmmaz 3$e I .,ickActecries ..., , _ , - . ... — . - ' - .-..' . ' -- ,- . • BASSE*71Lxeolacia eft . - AusOwis • .„:44Pc..1.k- SINGAPORE MIME.' A DAli V IC iat-ie.1- Larq: NO. 2 '':':1 TDIS I- Illlr SLICED TIN ar., ,.......* ea.. .........._ ,,,F. .. E itvioNGE PEEL 29c1b.1 HEE i. KETC11UPsnit2Oc - NEW VALENCIA RAISINS .(W1111 SEEDS) I 74( C_ bs. NEW RECLEANED — CUP 201/: NEW THOMPSQN .. .. SEEDLESS :i ,",i 3 , ' ' ' RAISINS . 2, , . , Slitc: : :8 , 255e. 2 TINS KINDS -- CHOICE /4., ES . 2i ': 0:1; .8 .1,2E3D *ATSS FRESH FROM TR-1E1111M . .,... • i.. lbs. 25c - ; ,. ..., I i 1,, c...,,,,08.ws : , -. ALL ',..: '.... ' .tiic '• .. ‘., aeader.o.:-.,.., CHOICE SOCKEYE 1/2 Vil).0erea :,•.,. ''' SALMON lb* rara4' vaa . . , .. . HORSESHOE, OMER i. _SQ -0, ea ... LEAF, MAPLE LEAF lb. IL•o'llig%0 , ...._ SELECT . , , „.• •..„..„.:...„,, ..,„ . ..._ .. - .....-, *.,. , .. _. .. . RICHMELLO THE 69c . ,.... .. .. :It BLEND ft. '7'. It' C . . , . TEA SUPREME , '''i '::-Ab, Ib. D.S.L. BULK 69c lb. . ljh ,-, - - c :-. 11.--- co 1 Ib. TIN 29c 3 lb. TIN 96C compete with foreign goods: that for one reason or another they can be manufactured more cheaply abroad than in Canada. This he says en- ables the imported goods to be sold in Canada at a price which is lower than the price he must charge in or- der to recover production cost plus a reasonable profit. He desires that the British or foreign goods be ex- cluded by a tariff duty so as to en- able him to charge the price he must receive if he is to carry on produc- tion. His purpose in seeking the duty is to clear the field so that he can sell at a higher price. The complaint of the manufacturer to -day is that British and foreign goods can be landed here and sold at a price which he cannot meet. If a heavy tariff be placed upon them, these imported goods will not sell so cheaply, they will not offer much serious competition to the Canadian manufacturer . The Canadian manu- facturer can therefore sell at a high- er price. All this teems elementary; but Mr. Meighen says it is all wrong. He says lowering the duty does not low- er the price, and raising the duty does not raise the price to the con- sumer. So far as the consumer is concerned, it makes no difference to him, in Mr. Meighen's opinion, whe- ther higher or lower tariff be main- tained. Speaking at Winnipeg on October lst, he declared that the re- duction in the tariff duties made by the King Government bad not affect- ed the price charged the consumer and that raising the duties would have no effect upon the price. The Manitoba Free Press reports his de- claration as follows: "Granting a bigger share of the Canadian mar- ket to the Canadian producer should be no excuse for an increase in the price to the consumer." If the tariff has no effect upon the price, then the consumer should not be interested. It should be all the - same to him whether the tariff be 1Ct, per cent. or 100 per cent. It should_ also be all the same to the manufac- turer, if ,he is to obtain the Sallie price no matter what the tariff duty may be. Why, then, are the manu- facturers working overtime and spending money like water in order' to get a- greater measure of protee- 'bon? What benefit can it be to, them? Mr. Meighen tries to explain this by saying that if the Canadian manu- facturer had no competition at all bit the home market, he could effect ec- onomies and keep down expenses 1,y - "mass production." That might be true if we had a population- in Can- ada comparable with the populatioa. in the United States, but we have at best a small market and for that reason we are told over and over again that the Canadian Manufactur- er cannot produee anything like so, cheaply as his American competi- tor. But does the consumer get thee, benefit of economies incident to masa production? The wool/en manufac- turers of the United States manu- facture in huge quantities and en- joy the highest tariff ever enacted. Are woollen goods as cheap in the United States as they are in Eng- land or even in Canada? Mr. Meighen, however, gives a. guarantee of his good faith by say- ing that he will increase the tariff" duties, but if any Increase in price follows, he will take them off again.. It may be argued that he was at the time discussing only farm imple- ments. But how can he make flask of one article and fish of another ? If there be a general, rise in com- modity prices, as a result of a high- er tariff, will he penalize only the manufacturers of farm implements? Will he not have to deal in the same way with all other manufacturers? 000111111IINN "Calling up prospects by Long Distance is the best way to ativertLv 'our business" —Writes a Shoe Merchant The toughest prospeC ts Old to Long Distance selling