The Huron Expositor, 1925-11-13, Page 2f
.44
ON, GR NITEWARE AN
ALUMINUM
ek Iron Roasters 75c and $1 00
Granite Roasters, large size
Aluminum Roasters
$2.25
$2.50 and $3.25
..t
a
r
11
AUTO STROP SAFETY
RAZORS, with free
strap 59c
REGULAR RAZOR
STRAPS, on sale
for
38c
RUBBERSET LATHER
BRUSHES, guaran-
teed 58c
eee
X 4
•
r'
SEAFO
TH
11
ONTARIO.
6 6
A t team bi1
L
zr
tont Elm ta
Olg"%@SS
tstanc 9
—Writes an Auto Dealer
Cis your business depending on
obsolete sales methods?
uiy an
The one fruit everybody likes and which is
good for everybody. Eat them at any time
of day. Cook or bake them 200 different
ways. Lay in a supply for winter now.
uy from a grower or dealer.
The Hon. John S. Martin, 13 A., Minister
Ontario
epartrnent of Agriculture
10
111
•
-NOTONIC
COW
malwrows sfiv' e more lifffic,
MO4 Write for Pratte Cow Chart FREE
PRATT FOOD CO.,of CANADA. Limited .TORONTO
•
SOME OUT PUT
The capacity of the Clothes of Quality
establishment is 2500 Suits a week.
5 0 0 0
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 goods before buying.
No trouble to show goo&
5, OSA UP, OVERCOATS, $20.00 UP
rrobe"
SUN AY AFTERNOON
(3y Isabel Hamilton, Oedeeich, Ont.)
Whate'er my GO ordains is right; ,
Here shall my stand be taken;
Though sorrow, need, or death be wine
Yet am I not fersaken.
My Father's care,
Is round me there;
He holds inc that I shall not fall,
And so to Him I leave it all.
(S. Rodigast).
PRAYER
o Almighty God, who through the
preaching of the blessed Apostle St.
Paul, hast caused the light of Thy
gospel to shine throughout the
world; grant, we beseech Thee, that
we may show forth our thankfulness
for the holy doctrine which he taught,
through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen. (Selected).
S. S. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 15
Lesson Title—Paul's Arrest at Jer-
usalem.
Lesson Passage—Acts 21 : 27-39.
Golden Text—t Pet. 4: 16.
On Paul's journey from Miletus to
Jerusalem there were several delayer
At Tyre they stayed seven days while
the ship's cargo was being unloaded.
They found some Christian friends
there who seemed persuaded that
Paul's life would be in danger should
he proceed to Jerusalem so they tried
to turn him from his purpose. An-
other lengthened delay took place at
Caesarea. Here again efforts were
put forth to keep him from going on
to Jerusalem, prophets and prophetes-
ses alike foretelling what would hap-
pen should he continue his journey.
Paul was adamant in his purpose and
reproved them for trying to dissuade
him. All that a man has will he give
for his life but Paul would give life
itself for the name of the Lord Jesus
he told them (verse 13).
So they continued their journey
and reached Jerusalem where the bre-
thren received them gladly. The
next day Paul paid a visit to the res-
ident Apostle James, and to him
and all the elders present he declared
what God had wrought among the
Gentiles by his ministry. They re-
joiced with him and glorified God but
at the same time they drew his at-
tention to the large number of Jews
which had become believers. This
would be as gratifying to Paul as his
news about the conversion of the Gen-
tiles was to his hearers. But they
also told him how zealous these Jews
were of the law and how disposed
they were to think ill of him because
of his teaching the Jews which were
among the Gentiles to forsake Moses.
They, therefore, desired Paul to show
by some public act that their charge
against him was false. Paul consent-
ed to do as they urged, for it was his
avowed principle as we read in 1 Cor.
9:90. To the Jews became I a, Jew,
that I might gain the Jews.
Verses 27-30.—The Outcome.
When we see the beginning of a
trouble we cannot tell how long it will
last nor how it will end so it was in
the case of Paul. His action in join-
ing himself to the Nazarites was mis-
interpreted, and a riot occurred and
his arrest followed. It was not the
Jews resident in Jerusalem but they
who had come up to the feast who
stirred up the city, crying out that
Paul was both teaching and doing
things against the ceremonial law of
Moses.
The temple was surrounded by var-
ious areas and the very outermost one
was called the Court of the Gentiles
and into it alone was it lawful for
them to enter. For a Gentile to enter
the temple proper was to defile it and
no more tffective appeal could be
made to the passions of the people
than to indicate that Paul had brought
an Ephesian into the temple. The
whole city was roused, Paul was seiz-
ed and they were about to kill him.
Verses 31 to 39,—The Authorities In-
tervene.
During feast days military posts
were established at various points in
the city and it soon became known
that a disturbance had arisen. The
commander of the Roman garrison,
by name, Claudius Lysias, was noti-
fied. He took officers and soldiers
and went at once to the temple.
When they were seen approaching
those beating Paul, ceased. The com-
mander ordered Paul to be removed
and bound with two chains and thus
was the prophecy of Agabus, deliver-
ed when he met Paul at Caesarea on
his way to Jerusalem, fulfilled. Claud-
ius assumed that Paul was a criminal
and inquired who he was and what
he had done. He could get no certain
information from the crowd for one
cried•one thing and another something
else, so he ordered Paul to be taken
into the castle. The fury of the mob
was so great that the soldiers had
:much difficulty in getting him there,
having indeed to take him up in their
arms and carry him to safety. When
the people could not reach him they
cried after him the very words that
were spoken to Jesus: "Away with
him."
Paul appeared to be the most com-
posed of them all, for he addressed
the chief captain and asked if he
might give some account of himself,
seeing the multitude had failed to en-
lighten him as to who he really was.
The (thief captain had his mind made
up that Paul must be that Egyptian
Who had been the ringleader in a re-
cent insurrection and who, when his
followers were killed, taken prisoners
or scattered, had escaped and who en
returning to Jerusalem had been re-
cognized and mobbed. He was there-
fore surprised to have Paul address
him and, after explaining who he
really was, a totally different person
from the criminal Claudius Lysiva
suspected him of being," he humbly
asked for permissionto speak to the'
people before he was taken to the
castle.
Paul's friends both at Tyre •and
Caesarea had tried - to dissuade him
from going up to Jeittalent, feeling
sure if he did they *Mild' netear see
hint again, hitt by his being made a
prisoner at Jerusalem he.,,was goon af-
ter returned to Caesarea and although
kept a pilled& be was allowed to dee
his friends, e6 that the eleurch there
had Much -mere ef his atiMpanY and
halt) far to years than it otherwise
possibly could MI6 hat• he cbfag
Ifrittstt4af tilte`Chrigiality gt* ti
t4altofhtsv
ACCIPAGfil5.0.
all cases to do the will of God, even
in apposition to his own will and de-
sires, whether he is called to act or to
suffer ( Rieger )
Blessed- is he who submits to the
will of God; he can never be unhappy.
Men may deal with him as they will;
they may expose him to death by fire
or by water, may confine him in a
dungeon or release him, He is with-
out care; he knows that all things
work together for good to him, Rom.
8:28. (Luther).
WORLD MISSSIONS
It is said that the needle of a mis-
sionary's wife was the simple instru-
ment God Used to give access to Or-
iental Zenanas. A piece of embroid-
ery, wrought by her deft fingers,
found its way to the secluded inmates
of a zenana; if a woman could do such
work as that, other women could
learn under her instruction; and so,
with the cordial consent of the hus-
band; this Christian woman was wel-
comed to the inside of his home and
as she taught his wives the art of em-
broidery, she was working the "scar-
let thread," dyed in the blood of the
Lamb, into the more delicate fabric
of their hearts and lives.
Rev. Arthur T. Pierson, D.D.
HOW TO RELIEVE
CHILDREN'S COLDS
Avoid Serious Results by Using
Baby's Own Tablets.
When a child shows the first symp-
toms of a cold, such as sneezing, red-
ness of the eyes, clogged or running
nose, prompt measures for relief may
avert serious results. Mothers should
always have on hand some simple,
safe and (active remedy for imme-
diate use. • ' .
Baby's Own Tablets act quickly,
contain no opiates or narcotics, are
tasteless and harmless. Mrs. Joseph
Cadieux, Holyoke, Mass., says:—"I
have used Baby's Own Tablets sfor
my children and find them a very
satisfactory medicine. When my lit-
tle tidy had a cold I gave him the
Tablets at night and he was well next
day. I give them to the children for
constipation and they always do
good. I think Baby's Own Tablets
are much easier to give a child than
liquid medicine. I recommend the
Tablets to all mothers who have
small children and believe they should
always be kept on hand."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all
medicine dealers or will be sent by
mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
THE PELICAN ATE THE PIGEON
An astonishing thing happened in
St. James's Park, London, the other
afternoon.
Some people were throwing bread
on the green to attract one of the
big pelicans there when a. greedy
pigeon came up with great audacity
and snatched a morsel. This was too
much for the pelican, which flapped
its wings, snapped at the pigeon, and
to the consternation of everyone,
NERVES AND
FAINTING SPELLS
Sent Woman to Be& Great Change
After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Sarnia, Ontario.—" After my girlie
was born I was a wreck. My nerves
were too terrible for words and I sim-
ply. could not stand or walk without
pains. I suffered with fainting spells
until I was no longer any good for my
household duties and had to take to my
bed. The doctor said I should have an
operation, but I was not in a fit condition
at that time. My neighbor said, Why
don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound? I am sure it will do
you good and ill save those doctor's
bills.' So I was advised by my husband
to try it after I told him abOut it. lam
very thankful to say that I was soon
able to take a few boarders for a while
as rooms Were Beare* at that time. My
baby is 1'1 months Old now and I have
not yet had an operation, thanks to your
medicine. 1 have recommended the
Vegetable CoMpound to a fet, people 1
know and have told ehem the good 4t has
done me. 1 know I feel and look a dif-
ferent woman these laid few months
and I certainly would not be withotit a
bottle of your medicine in the hone&
aa shoted, be only too enxi fdr thee
You can use this letMr as rou seintv
suffering as mw
have to !owhat ft ms
done for me."—ars. Rona Gr. litIAO-
G1tE0011., R. R. No, go Sarnia, Ontario.
A recent cermet% of Wren Userh
of 10Ct feedivgl bane oia
the Vegetable Omer teportekottt•
le Utjj
a remarkable pro° T,,5 mom,
•
swallowed the pigeon whale,
Nobody thought the pigeen would
go down the pelican's gultetg hut it
and the big bird then entered
the lake and glided away unconcerned
by the excitement it had provok,ed."-
,
• SORRY FOR THE TBACHBR
The lesson. was on Natural History,
and the new teacher had chosen the
interesting subject, the cat.
"Now, children," she said, "tell me
what sort of clothes pussy wears."
N'o reply.
• "Come, come," she said, "does she
wear feathers ?"
A pained expression crossed the
faee of a small boy in the front row.
"Pleaee, tnurn," he said pityingly,
"have you never seen a cat?"
ROMANCE' CALLED we RUTH
TABOR'S DEAT11
One would expect romance and
arse events to be suggested by the
name of Ruth Silver Dollar Echo
Tabor, and one would not be disap-
pointed. The beed•er of this curious
name died in Chicago the other day
from an accident. It was supposed
that she pulled a kettle of boiling
water over herself while in a frenzy
of intoxication. She had been a fa-
miliar figure in the underworld of
that city for years, and it was from
the underworld that enough money
was raised to defray her funeral ex-
penses. When this became noised a-
broad by the papers, who knew her
story, a relative came forward with
the money and the subscriptions were
returned to those who had made them.
Ruth was the daughter of Horace A.
W. Tabor, once a United States Sen-
ator, and one of the most picturesque
characters in the history of silver
mining in Colorado. At one time,
Senator Tabor was worth fifteen mil-
lion dollars, but his own generosity
and lack of business sense reduced
him to poverty 'as swiftly as luck
had raised him to riches. He worked
on the streets of a city to which he
had contributed hundreds of thou-
sands of dollars; for despite his for-
mer generosity there were few who
sympathized with him. But in the
end kindlier feelings prevailed and he
was made postmaster of Denver. But
he died in a few months, leaving his
wife and daughters with nothing in
the world except a dubious title to a
mine. Later they got a clear title
and the wife has been working the
claim ever since. She has made only
a bare living but she clings to hope.
Tabor was born in Vermont in
1830, and in 1855 set out with his
wife for Kansas in a train of
covered wagons. He became a
member of the Topeka Legislature,
one of the many free states set up
about this time, but the legislature
was dispersed at the point of the
bayonet by American soldiers, and
Tabor continued his westward
trek with the gold seekers. He
arrived in California Gulch Color-
ado, and in a few months washed
up $5,000. It was far more money
than he had ever had before in his
life, and he quit mining and started
as store keeper. In the next year
or two he opened up several stores
in Colorado mining camps. His
wife was his faithful partner and
when times were hard she took in
boarders and washed dishes to keep
down expenses. Tabor was not a
good business man. He was an
easy mark for anybody who wanted
to borrow his cash or get groceries
on credit. They lived in hopes
of some day striking the mother
lode, and so they battled along with
adversity until 1878. In this year
two tender -feet, shoemakers, named
Rische and Hook, drifted into camp
looking for somebody to grubstake
them.
Edwin Harrison, an old timber,
agreed to help them, but when they
called he .was busy with other mat-
ters and they went to Tabor's store.
He was too occupied at the time, but
told them to take what they wanted
and not bother him. The partners
took about $60 worth of supplies,
and made a memorandum, naming
Tabor as their partner. They went
to work on an abandoned claim amid
the derision of the old timers, but in
nine days came across something
which attracted their attention be-
cause of its weight. It was a black,
greasy looking dirt, and none of the
gold miners had seen it before. An
assay proved it to be carbonate of
lead carrying a fabulous value in
silver. The discovery gave birth tb
one of the greatest mining booms in
history. In two years the popula-
tion of California Gulch increased
from 300 to 40,000. The name of
the place was changed to Leadville,
and in the first two years of the
great boom nearly $400,000,000 of
silver was mined. And it was hap-
pily mined. A man who found the
stuff could take it out with a pick
and shovel and bucket. It seemed
that everybody had a good chance
to become rich, and undoubtedly
many did become rich who never be-
fore had as much as a hundred dol-
lars at a time.
Among them • was Tabor, whose
$60 grub stake netted him $1,300,000
in the course of a few months, and
in two years he had amassed $5,-
000,000. The night life in Leadville
in those days was as near the night
life of Paris as the citizen could
imagine. Champagne was the fav-
orite drink, and as many diamonds
were shown as might appear at a
gala night of the Metropolitan
Opera. Tabor was drawn into the
orgy of mad spending. He tired of
his wife, who by this ime was mid-
dle-aged and looked elderly. He di-
vorced her, settling on her a million
dollars and took as his wife "Baby
Doe," a pink and gold girl, ex-
tremely popular in the West. Her
real name *as Elizabeth McCourt.
She was a very pretty woman and
Tabor was devoted to her, The first
wife remained in Leadville,,helieving
that sooner or later her former bus..
band would return to her. She used
to. occupy a box in the opera house
which Tabor built, and from 4t Would
sit 'looking • scrota into` the . bolt in
which Tabor and Ilaby Doe". and
their &at little daughter • wOuld ap
pettri iii full 'view of the audieneei.
-Taber% poltHeal &titbit -knee revived
*hen sudden Wealth ante te Min and
beb�ei MaYtat a IdiuMlio then
Ok* 'MA Aiitk
GR
nave, von tried it? The 007 ricitc.
ilavared 1ev d tip are seale
air:tight. Finer than any jriapon
Gunpowder. Insist upon, SALA1,4‘
Lt
anteGrovernor of Colorado. His real
ambition wad to become United States
gene* and his 'cup of joy was filled
When 14Was.`40.Qiuted'T04! a thirty -
day term to take'tb*Vlace.;of tag Wee
deeessor wb.et bad ,,g04.,:w.,„*,,tto,
Washington for a -couple' of weekee
and is said to have spent at it'treraga;,
of $10,000 a day while there. Ii
the election he spent a fabulous sum
but was beaten by a single vote.,
His lack of business sense remain-
ed With him and so dids his gener-
osity. He refused nobody. He made
the wildest investments, most of, than.
in distant countries, and nearly all of
them were failures. Swiftly hia
wealth disappeared. He had to gen
_everything he owned to satisfy his
deletore, every„,ththg except his inter --
11 -the; getchless mine in the
ceMp, o Lalvilje, Ife died
in 1899 an his. widow went to live its
a shack 'On the 'mine and try to wrest
a living out of it with her -own hat*
and the hands of her daughters.
. . .4,
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.44
'',.,* ifs,
*44 5 I
Enn ,
t
.,gallIN C4 OOK forward
,•• .,..e.o..j L
,.. <17 will need a
riitir t. plow—a harrow—a
• ga tiwwirci
46,4.`All4.4.4=1
21.I
Ar. ill.1gA J more stock. Your
' \\414,•;Mti,.,,v
••••:•4,va,„?../ will need re -painting,
must sooner or later
How will you pay
if you contemplate A savings account
enlarging your live- branch is your best
stock holdings, con- for meeting expenses
sult our local man- kind. Deposit a small
ager. This bank is returns as they
always willing to amount will quickly
assist productive
enterprise. will always be at
when needed.
rEre
'0. -.• 4: *
11 , . ---, ., .ti
. . '
SEAFORTH BRANCH. - R. M. JONES,
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
)
- I
J
1 ' .. ,
,t) ,
1 Some day you
new binder—a
tractor—or
house and barns
your roofs .
be repaired.
for it all?
i.?
in our local
preparation
of this
part of your
come in. The
grow, and it ,
your command
A "
Manager.
87lt
Money Can't Buy this Course
Yet You Can Secure It—
FREE
een—lee'
HOW TO ENROLL
as a rnanaber of the
Maple Leaf Club and
obtain this Free
Course.
Coupons will be found
enclosed in every bag
of Maple Leaf Flour.
(24 lb. bag—I coupon;
.49 lb. bag -2 coupona;
98 lb. bag -4 coupons).
Send only four coupons
addressed to the Maple
Leaf Club, Maple Leaf
Milling Co., Limited,
Toronto. Outer io,
and you will be enrolled
without one cent of ex-
pense as a member of
the Maple Leaf Club
and receive the first
four lessons in the
course. Other lessons
will be sent in four
monthly installment -..4 lessons each month.
Aakyour dealer about
Anna Lee Scott and
the Maple Leaf Club
Courae. He will give
you fun partioutaro.
THEMaple Leaf Club Course of
20 lessens in Cookery Arts and
Kitchen Management is pre-
sented by Anna Lee Scott—a noted
authority—in the most interesting
and entertaining manner. _ There is
no theory, just netv and useful facts
such as are given in the best Domestic
Science Colleges.
Think of it! This course costs your
nothing—not even postage. Four -
lessons come to you prepaid each
month, Thirty minutes each week is
time enough to study the lessons. Na'
blanks to fill in. No examinations.,
No correspondence—unless you wish
to write Anna Lee Scott for personal
advice on special recipes or regarding
methods of preparing and serving
special dishes for special occasions..
This astonishing free offer is made to
introduce Maple Leaf Flour, for
bread, cake and pastry.
Your first batch of bread or your first
cake or pie baked with Maple Leaf
Flour will reveal its high qualities. A.
definite guarantee of uniform quality
accompanies every sack of Maple
Leaf Flour. It is made from Can-
adian hard wheat, carefully c.bosem
and expertly milled.
MAPLE LEAF MILLING CO., LIMITED
HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO, ONTARIO