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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-11-20, Page 2IRON, G 4NITEW A.LUI01" UM Roasters Th anclj $225 sue and s315 4 A lute ()asters, large size train= Roasters SEAFORTIlit 111 Str j. AUTO ST OP SAFETY RAZORS, with free strap 55c REGULAR RAZOR STRAPS, on sale for 30c RUBBERSET LATHER BRUSHES, guaran- teed 50c rse Sons ONTA IOE Kraft is not a lidnd of Cheese made by DlIFFER- • ENT firms. It is the cheese originated by the Krafts, made in Canada by the Kraft Company with the original] patented Kraft process. You can identify it by this trade mark. "Iei by Lg t poi ts 2 awg-79 and the e st ils ever see rs" —writes a Hardware Merchant Why take a week to sell customers who can be sold in a morning —by Long Distance? gloutoi 094fgek$14 0013 • P7(1e Vet aabA,Med tie linVeL4Ce'ds ' Or te advna 4.14 intens the.•g117 of Itis cross, d honor 'all His laws. e-.4%eac Watts, PRAYER Teach us to .be faithful, courag- eou,e, ritterly devoted to Thee, 0 Lord! May our lives adore the gos- pel we proclaim. Help us to Will many for Thee and Thy cause. Amen. S. S. LESSON )FOR NOVEMBER 22 Lessen Title—Paul Before Felix. Lesson Passage—Acts 24 : IO -16; 22-25. Golden Text—Acts 24:16. When Paul was given permission to speak he beckoned to the people and when there was silence he ad- dressed them saying, "Men, brethren and fathers, hear ye my defence." He told them the story of his conver- sion and of his call to be an apostle to the Gentiles. The people listened attentively up to this time but at the mention of the Gentiles they cried out, "Away with such a fellow from the earth; for it is not fit that he should live." The captain command- ed him to be taken into the castle and scouraged, but Paul, claiming to be a Raman citizen, escaped that torture. The chief captain on the following day assembled the chief priests and all their council and brought Paul before them. Again, he pleaded his cause but had uttered only one statement when the high priest ordered them that stood by to smite him on the mouth. The out- come was dissension between two parties of his accusers and again the chief captain had to return Paul to the castle for safe keeping. That night the Lord stood by him and said, "Be of good cheer, Paul; for as thou hast testified of Me in Jerusa- lem, Eo must thou bear witness also at Rome." The Jews plotted to take Paul's life but it was discovered and the chief captain made haste to send Paul, carefully guarded, to Felix the governor. Along with him was sent a letter explaining the case. When Felix read the letter he said to Paul: "I will hear thee when thine accusers also come." He then commanded that Paul be kept in Herod's judg- ment hall. Five days afterwards the high priest, his elders and their coun- sel, Tertullus, an orator, appeared against Paul. Tertullus began his address by using flattering words to Felix in order to secure the judge's favor and have Paul given over to the Jewish courts and thus his death would be assured. As soon as Ter - tulles ceased speaking, Felix beckon- ing to Paul to speak. Verses 10-16.—Paul's defence. He does not, like his opponent, commence with flattery but states his pleasure at being given an opportun- ity to answer his accusers before one who possessed the highest judicial authority in the country and who, be- cause of his long experience, was well fitted to pass judgment on his case. Paul pointed out that the time of his sojourn in Jerusalem was short and therefore it would be very easy to trace his movements, and he em- phatically declared that his accusers could not prove the things whereof they accused him. He referred to the statement by Tertullus that he was a ringleader of the sect of the Nazarenes. He boldly confessed being a follower of Jesus of Nazar- eth. He maintained that he still worshipped the God of his fathers and the fact that he was in the tem- ple at Jerusalem was ample proof of his statement. He further pointed out that he believed all things that were written in the law and the pro- phets and that his chief desire was to keep a pure conscience in all things. It was the leading habit of his life even before his conversion as was, seen in the way he persecuted unto the death the Christians. "I verily thought with myself, that I ought to do many things contrary to the name of Jesus of Nazareth." Paul ended his defence by saying that the proper witnesses against him were not present, showing that there was really no well founded charge against him. Felix then adjourned the trial until the chief captain should come down. And he commanded ' a centurion to keep Paul and to let him have liberty, and that he should for- bid none of his acquaintances to min- ister or come unto him. Verses 24-25.—Felix Disturbed. Felix had a very beautiful wife who was not his lawful wife for he had induced her to leave her hus- band. He, no doubt, told her, of the Jewish prisoner who belonged to the sect of the Nazarenes, and she at once became interested and went with Felix to see Paul. Neither of them had any idea of the real Paul they were about to interview. He knew all about their particular case and he chose his language according- ly. He made a strong appeal to the conscienee of the guilty pair and as he reasoned to them of righteousness, temperance and judgment to come, Felix trembled. But, then as now, "procrastination is the thief of time." Habits of sin were too strong and he temporised with his conscience.- "Go thy way for this time, and when I have a convenient season I will call thee unto me." How different was Felix's answer to that of the jailor of Philippi who, when aroused, asked, "What must I do to be saved?" Though Felix often saw Paul again, and "comMuned with him," yet there is no account of his having been converted. or this Ili • Ng Flour 'Ye unless it meets with your entire satisfaction. A written guarantee wee with every bag of Maple Leaf Flour, enuring satisfaction'ar your money back. Try a bag for your nem baking. It is made from the finest Canadian bard wheat expertly milled and tested at every stage of the milling. You will find that Maple Leaf Flour maker light, white, wholesome bread; fine textured and full flavored cakes and biscuits, golden flaky pie -crust that melts in your eunith— and you can depend on Maple Leaf Flour for the same good results every time. Ask your dealer tcclasr about a valuable course on "Cookery Arta and Kitchen MantaAasalarat," written by Anna Lee Scott. Free to users a Maple Leaf F7our. Maple Leaf Ml Ce,, Limit Had Office - roronte, Ontario Ott tft ss htuits4 oolkiess, etc. witti WORLD MISSIONS Bedtime Prayers in Hinghwa (Cldna) Mary Brewster Hollister. I love to walk down our Arent In Thinghwa City between half -past eight and nine o'clock in the everting, for it is then one heats our Chinese Christiane families having theft bed - %Erie "prayers." • Front one 'house comes "0 Day," and frona another, ''Coe; Than Fount of *leery Bleseing." A firtrote; ite ia:+.'The Get Phylalai�ttr pitit ,ohtt: ,the volset„ao I N CANADA CONTAINS ALUM E.WtLLErr CO. LTD. TO DONT°, cere ++. Olega," o,fto# fella '.474.0 ceat, 'top, is triftingi(fp Ir e§ ootl, motfni: boo` b PieSitiorC there 14, vert.1141e, Volved. At present tho:t#0,6i+,40 tct employ a woble • arm. f neenneerely • 44 ',Petit And shake the $ree§ (qr.. to, erect --it from rain. On a tar-i- 141§re,.411,,eleetrie Plot is inStansi no swat labor i neceseary. 9Re-aie11 441(P- the electric en- ergy to prodneed", by re,bydro-gener- • a.tor situated ell thejneeePet "++4 on olcl Prom thle'14(40,the, Mite There ia the fine trained voice that leads, the daughter or son in the mis- sion high school, and the lusty shout of the ten -year-olds. They're in boy ish mischief at least half the day as the joy and fervor of that bedtime song are Eilixiost if not quite enough to absolve them. There is the shrill piping of the toddlers,—they always wake up for the song. Let me tell you now, the kindergartners can strike the right notes quite the sur- est of all! -For I must be confessing to you that grandfather and grand- mother are likely to take liberties with the tune. But that makes no difference. in their love of singing the Jesus -songs. BABY'S OWN TABLETS ARE OF GREAT VALUE To All Mothers Having Young Children in the Home. No other -medicine is of such aid to mothers of young children as is, Baby's Own Tablets. The Tablets are the very best medicine a mother can give her little ones during the dreaded teething time because they regulate the stomach and bowels and thus drive 'out constipation and indi- gestion; prevent colic and diarrhoea and break up colds and simple fevers. Concerning Baby's Own Tablets, Mrs. John A. Patterson, Scotch Vil- lage, N. S., says:—"I have six chil- dren, and all the medicine they ever get is Baby's Own Tablets. I would use nothing else for them and can strongly recommend the 'Tablets to all other mothers." Baby's- Own Tablets are sold by medieine dealers or by inail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. GROWING CROPS WITHOUT SUNSHINE Notwithstanding improved machin- ery and improved methods of cultiva- tion, the farmer's success- or failure still depends very largely on the weather. Nevertheless it is quite probable, says a writer in a London paper, that twenty years hence a wet summer will not be so much dreaded as it is to -day. During the last few years move- ments have been afoot to make the farmer almost indeperident of wea- ther,. and one method at least hos come very near achieving this end. If the system discovered and _put in practice by a Sussex farmer develops on the right lines it should revolu- tionize agriculture. With the help of an electric current PAINS IN BACK AND SIDES Ended by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conivound Fusilier, Sask.—"For two or three days every qo often I would' have such pants in my back and sidne that I could not do anything -,could not even lie quietly it bed, and ray head gelled, too. I was tide way about; three Years, but was worse after I wee marled. Irried. was on a farm with not a hoheinearer than five miles and there waSnot a person to advise me, as my folks lite in Manitoba. My sister-in-law *Ad me shoutItydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CoMpoiand and told me to trgektkitook het, advice and have been t for it triter sinee. After takhig t tnedielne for three months I ean eatithtitrhalPednie altit and I am doing ne. re* glad nit me. oromeed the yew,* uompound to others • :Ind:you _mar publish to testi, • +—Bara.liorxxBALiacol+Dtrusi- liet, Saskate.hewen: along which the current Ilene, hae§-beeP o id btai in.. th rf 11 and • " carried on poles across the neighhcir; eden ceevenient place, and it not 1.11 ne a a +, ing fields. Thus'wherever '.420f110‘ i.eneagfr,Au.. plnthod, comer - the current can be switched off to' fertiliAer-"41W )4ed' q4: to. sAit drive reapers, tractors, or other agri- the. ipeidal:4reqUiresi*ite" cultural machinery, Its main use, howevere thdrii riot however, is to drive the numerous cause ia wellPlanneC,' fan i by which the stacks are dried. manure is* used quite - The ordinary haystack is composed should render the soiken fairly -geed: of grass which has already' been condition fat the Purpose. • thoroughly dried, but an the electric When it is not convenient to oh-. i farm it is quite unnecessary to dln" tain a sandy loam soil, And heavier the material beforehand. It is, there- soil has to be used, 'clean sand may fore, !Milt on to the stack in a damp, be added tintil the proper consistency green condition, which, according to of soil has, been obtained girder all rules, should eventually cause normal coeditious it is alwaYs :pos- spontaneous combustion. Under the sible_to water, but attention must be stack are placed two wooden tubes, about two feet square, connected with the electric blower. There are also several iron tubes fixed in the sides, containing thermometers walla can be moved out and in. Otherwise the stack is constructed in the usual man- ner. Whenever fermentation begins the thermometers are closely • watched, and if the temperature rises above a fixed limit the fan is started and air blown through the stack. Generally it requires about half an hour's blow- ing to reduce the hay to the teniper- ature of the air. When this process has been repeated a dozen times the stack is perfectly dry and ready for use. Hay dried by the electric fan is often actually superior to that dried by the sun. Several farmers have recently realized this, and a fair quantity is now produced annually. A large colliery, for instance, has grown the food for its pit -ponies in this new fashion during the last two years sure of .the tiieS: ++,thylit,;:4t eourssonay niche the eat harder rid+, _ ing by interfering with the eetion, of opring tire, or lapth. • - hatelyz :however, if the ear ..is '1+#14++.1aPtlikelY fillet Ond' One- The electric motor has still another use. Not content with taking the place of the sun, it even takes the place of the daylight. In early spring and late autumn the poultry sheds are lit up long before the dawn by the pale light of electric lamps. These lamps are marvellously adjusted, for they automatically shine de,y and night only during the hours of semi- darkness. As the times of dawn and sunset change every day, the process is little short of miraculous. The organ was in use in Greece at an early time, having been carried there by Greeks who obtained it in Alexandria. It began to be used in Christian churches about /the year 657. In the following year it yerteh- cd some of the churches of Western Europe. The organ at Haarlem, Hol- land, is one of the largest in Europe. It has 8,000 pipes and 60 stops. The lime or linden tree, known in many parts of Canada as the bass- wood, was introduced into England in the sixteenth century. A lime or lin- den planted in Switzerland in 1410 existed in 1720, the trunk being 36 feet in circumference. FEEDING LAYING PULLETS Especially gold results were ob- taieed from alielfa leaves in an ex- periment conducted at the Branden Experimental Farm to determine the value of oiffErent supplements when fed in conjunetcn with the regular ration Alfalfa leaves fed in an en rack rack kept before the pullets ern- tInueusly, mange's split and rid fresh each day, and canner's meat cooked and mixed with the mash, were the supplements used. During the 62 days of the experiment the hens given alfalfa leaves laid an av- erage of 26.9 eggr as compared with ansverage of 22.9 laid by those giv- en meat and 20.1 by those given man - gels. The alfalfa leaves gave, there- fore, the greatest profit over cost of feed, and in this test were shown to be worth 10.8 cents per pound as a winter feed for laying pullets. PREPARATION' OF BOIL FOIL IMBEDS Soil -for hotbed work requires pro- per preparation, to give best results. Too little attention is paid to its pre- paration by the majority of growers, and to this may be attributed much of the diffieulty encountered in the production of healthy plants. It costs very little more to prepare thd soil properly, than to follow the ques- tionable method of using the name soil over again or obtaining sell with- out regard to its condition. the lower the pressure the greater A clean piece of sod should be se- the tendency to shimmy. lected, preferably on sandy loam soil. There are a great many factors Cut and pile the sods carefully with alternate layers of manure. The cutting and piling Shahid be done either in the slain -en er during the month of June, at any.,,Tate the pile should be left standing over the sum- mer, when the Whole pile, or the part required may be eut down and piled in a conv'enient plaee for the hotbed work the following spring This given to drainage or it vvill be dif- ficult to keep conditions Tight for plant growth. Those who have not been preparing their hotbed soil in advance should make a start now, as it is a step towards greater Altura profits. DO TRUCKS DAMAGE ROADS?. A great deal has been said au4 written about the damage dime to the roads throughout the country by the motor truck. Any sane thinking individual will admit that damage has been done the roads by overloading, but too few stop and consider .--the benefit which the truck does for re- building, and how any damage done can be repaired. There are many laws regulating the loading capacity of the motor truck to insure that tee& owners do not so overload, but today we have the newest step in the progress Of the motor truck—the tractor -like com- bination. To the average person the tractor - trailer is a combination which appears to be heavy; ungainly and ruinous to everything it touches; on the contrary it is the- greatest step forward in transportation that the industry has taken in years. The tractor -trailer combination dis- tributes the load over six to eight wheels and •allows the carrying of heavy loads without damage and en- sures a sm.00th-running surface on the cement or macadam road at all times. Damage to the roads is 'done by overloading and speeding resulting. in the road -surface 'being hit heavily at, all times, as the springs, which are supposed ,to act'aa cushions for shocks are so weighted down that it_AS jni- possible for them, to set . properly,. Small holes appear; often they are not irmediately repaired, resulting in larger holes being formed by . wear and by water seeping through: But let us stop for a. moment and consider the benefit done to roads by the truck. One rides. smoothly along in one's car, and a construction truck looms ahead. You blow your horn and swear because you cannot get by immediately, and you blame the truck for destroying the road. Probably hundreds of trucks were used in preparing the road for rem pleasure. 'Moreover, this road was constructed at a great deal less east than it could have been ten years ago, and all because of the motor truck. The truck hauls the cement.; the stone and the gravel; it brings the workmen material with *Mat tk; keep busy, and does it Much *Aar and with a great deal more eeorierny than would be possible with horses. Days are saved in constructing the road, and many dollars in tastes are cut from your bill, and all due to the motor truck helping to make the road you are blaming them for dentrOy:. ing. In other words, every motor truck on the road saves money for you. If it did not it would not be there. No operator keeps a truck on the .road which is losing money, and hence money is saved for you on every truck in operation. BALLOONS AND SHIMMY The balloon tire is not a fad. It has come to stay; because it provides increased riding comfort. There seems to be no perfect cure for front wheel shimmy when balloon tires are used, and it is doubtful if there ever will be; also it is doubtful whether it makes much difference. , , With a perfect cure,of: eourse:,+.1, car equipped with fall balloon tires billeted to standard pressure should fail to shimmy when travelling be- tWeen one and sevefity-five miles. per hour. Regardless of the type of tire method of preparation will provide a soil With 'ample fibre, which is very; essential, aud, *Web contains suffici- ent plant food for orclitiaty work1!Often scene slighttrenble dailies a gonetal upset -t 'din bee vi. slob the eon is not cOusidered rich enouigh omptorote.euertottkossi,puihfultrist .for p fat wort-1nm* Monate It ititlieste novae forni 61116% eviviatnetif. • supplenunit, the IneutOltOkti 4 afire present 661 Coat 6116 While the foregoing Inethed.'is th e diord iroos salitfuetierr, this.,,titeee411f0 hth %OS', *44* lit 1 1 , hea a' ed to be lidded or commercial...fertiliser -1 t1idr oast 16 ',.,4454 otr olrhOgi4t.$0 the,iejeatte,i.6tA. 04 which make the shimmy better or worse, but the main shimmy factor is tires inflated to a low pressure. Shimmy may be prevented by various expedients, such as increased friction between the spring leaves; the uee friction shock absorbers or rebohnd lChecks; by the use of inverted tp-riug eaves or by increasing tlie tillerless of the springs or the. inflettioe pres- eo1e os hat'Ae their front tires-, sigfcientli'l, prevent shienuy. Iii°4ess:eetir:aevs7eangde::hbiasit°1aogjieWitelZ::'::'''.1•' delivering greeter miloage .than•V the ballooh tire is essentially a sheer,- oyersize tire, and just.. as we have" learried .to expect greater ne g. kr*, an oversize tire, it is rightful to' , expect- super -mileage from a ballodti.' Those who feared that pineetttr, havwouldep tb9Sv ent400roeo-rfrperltrkinettsitV404- eneetunves. It,.quires Uv-eEy sharp object- to: puncture .a lOW-pressnre,„ tire. —Stones and. -other ObjeetSwlneh will, Cut A higb-pressure.tire. the bele.:' leonetire mieees eirereigeth littleeor-irre injury, -duo to its yielding Incidentally it should be rernarked that the balloon tire has 'named a Te- aligureent,of the elements of the auto- mobile. Steering gears have been changed, as have also axles and springs. Of ,the 50,000,000 tires manufactur- ed in 1924, about 5,000,000 were 1a1 - loons. Ineidentally it is worth add- ing. that 11,000,00 fabric tires were mae. Assuming five tires per car, there are a million cars with balloora tires—out orebout 15,000,000, ,or one car in fifteen has low-pressure equip- ment. • ...+1 Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison , Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Bladder the Very First Day ' Get a bottle of Rhenniet.todaY And wear a satisfied smile on Your tees to- morrow. It's a remedy that is astonishing the whole country, and it's just as good for gout, sciatica, lumbago and kidney misery as for rheumatism. It drives the poisonous waste front the joints and' uniscles—tbat's the secret of Rhetunals suceess. - But we don't ask yon to take our word for it; go to C. Aberhart or any geed .droggmt and get a bottle of Rhetuna -today; if it doesn't do as we promise get your money back. It will be there waiting for you. Father won't kick " at the price - added adyantage for Baby% • Oirri Soap—The sternest father won't .find:10c too dear. In fact -At is won derfull little for such an excellent soap with so delicate a perfume. One demo feel so freshened up--endearries aleng so exquisite a fragrance, after a warm bath+ with - Baby's -Own-Soap "les Be.stfor You dad Saba too" • ir.alvimibreailmoe;141::"' el*:to7:76:47',ot1(4.(1-, ' , '(;)I.:;'''' 116"tillif0 ti:44-441:0a771:: 1.1*"." \ - es; riemi,,,, to tkuinellit: Lie& ........,..._ f'S;LECI\ \ \ 0.0-,..e0;00-es:,7:::He tri e ' 1+C. E For \S) • tt.