HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-01-29, Page 2The Lowest Prices in Canada I
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PRICES
en, at Bottom Books
0 Orders Per Book
rate Carbon Leaf2C each
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Huron Expositor
SEAFORTH
Orders booked now for immediate delivery, or any time within
three months at these rates.
Prices subject to change without notice.
{Weller
To hotels
The coachman father of
Sarn Weller had a know-
n • ledge of hotels which, like
Sam's knowledge of the
City of London, was "ex-
tensive and peculiar-.
With what a chuckle of satis-
faction he would have landed
, his passengers at The Westrntinster!
All the homey comfort and restful-
ness of the old coaching isms, with every mod-
em convenience added. Here the tired trav-
eller can indeed " take his ease at his inn. -
Fireproof; perfect equipment and cuisine;
unobtrusive service. On a beautiful resi-
dential street, yet close to shops and thea-
tres. Single room with bath, $2.50.
Inyore arrive m 'Toronto ask for a
De Luxe Cab and say "W'ermsi:user"
1tfldff
ttimte
T e On-Iy Motel of its kind In Canada
240-242 Jarvis Str. lbronto
.,,
Delicious Dumplings
Made with PURITY Fro U R
1-
Neat time yon make dumplings use Purity
Flour and you'll have the lightest, fluffiest,
most tasteful durnrlings you ever made.
Purity Flour
makes better
dumplings be-
cause it blends
perfectly with
the other ingred-
1 ients.•
.°ITS R
7orl
or aking
WESTItRil CANADA FLOUR MILLS
ecia •L TED• Head office: TORONTO
Branches 4r6m coast t6 °mast
Is
Nord, the Radyo
2 Cups Sifted Purity
Flour
54 Teaspoon Salt
3 Teaspdons Baking
Powder
1 Cup Milk
Mix and sift the dry in-
gredients: mix with the
milk and drop by
spoonfuls into the boil-
ing stew, Cover tight.
Cook 10 minutes.
A s a n alternative,
these dumplings may
be dropped on a butter-
ed piste and cooked in
a steamer over fast
boiling water.
Ger the
PURITY PLouR
COOK BOOK
Send 30c in tits
for the IRO - (oge
Purity Flour Cook
Book. Sent Postpaid
t✓1
�s1
4W
;l3
s
1
k�y§
"Ss
Sr',si
Base
� six
k1 ay., `: Seeing pllr?.olit tiles;
Ono el d a arveleue/7 fed;
heart break out, ante a bitter cry;
I* Might have'furnished, .1, yea even
The twbreao ds."mall 'fishes and the barley'
(Frederick Langbridge,)
?BAYER
Our Father in heaven, we -thank
Thee for the assurance that we have
that Thou art a Father loving and
compassionate, willingand ready to
giveus bread from heaven to nourish'
aur never -dying souls. Help us to
receive that we may pass on to oth-
ers the knowledge of Jesus and His
love. Amen.
rAG DOLLA
t►ofilf9
S GOOD BUSINESS
tJse it before retiring.
for a few mont1sn, and
notice yt)ur' freedom
final ache or doea,v o
the teeth, canker, or
other ;mouth irifecetions,
xt'e worth
• at, ,cold,
ilstl'e .heltoultt `1
3t';: ani"is
S. S. LESSON FOR JANUARY 31st
Lesson Title—Jesus Feeds Five
Thousand Men.
Lesson Passage --John 6:1-71.
Golden Text—John 6:35.
Very 'little mention is made by
John of all that Jesus did and said
after preceeding on,,. His journey
through Samaria into Galilee, as
given in last week's lesson, but from
other gospels we learn that the great -
ter part of a year intervened and
that many miracles were done. .
The miracle of feeding the five
thousand men, beside women and
children, is the only one recorded by
all of the four evangelists.
'The disciples had just returned
from their tour of preaching, and
Jesus wished to have a quiet time
with them, so they went across the
lake to a grassy slope, where they
might reasonably expect seclusion.
But their going 'had been observed.
We read that "the passover, a feast -
of the Jews, was nigh." This
meant that all roads leading to Jer-
usalem were thronged wish pilgrims.
Hearing or seeing that Jesus, the
wonderful miracle worker and teach-
es, was in the neighborhood, a crowd
turned aside to see and hear. Thus
it was He was surrounded by a multi-
tude, among whom were sick ones
whom He healed (Matt. 14,4).
The day began to draw to a close
and the disciples became anxious as
to how the multitude was to be fed,
but Jesus was not anxious, only com-
passionate. The .rest which he had
craved for His little company was in-
terrupted, but He turned the inter-
ruption into an opportunity of teach-
ing both multitude and disciples.
He turned to Philip and said:
"Whence shall we buy bread, that
these may eat?" Some have thought
that the reason of this was that
Philip had charge of the supplies of
the company just as Judas acted as
their treasurer. Othees follow out
John's words that Jesus said this to
prove him and think that it was be-
cause Jesus knew Philip's anxious
and careful turn of mind and hoped
that on this occasion the disciple
would rise above the thought of the
existing material resources, to the
thought ofthe unseen powers 'which
Christ had at His command. But
the hope was to be disappointed.
Philip was so occupied with his own
careful calculations as to what the
actual feeding of the multitude
meant that he could think of nothing
else. Andrew Showed some little
imagination when he called attention
to the lad with a basket in which lay
five barley loaves and two small
fishes, but imagination gave way be-
fore doubt, for he hastily added "but
what are they among so many?"
;Hew utterly surprised they must
have been when Jesus' words fell on
their ears, "Make the men sit down."
They at once heeded His bidding and
then waited on Jesus' next word.
He took the only supply available,
thanked God for the provision made
and began to break and hand the
broken portions to the disciples, who
fed the multitude until not one was
there who hadn't had an abundant
meal. The disciples gave themselves,
the lad gave his all and through
these two agencies, Jesus turned
the seemingly impossible into a
reality, overflowing in its abundance.
He ordered that the broken pieces,
the sign of His power, should be gath-
ered up. Twelve baskets were se-
cured, one each for the disciples, suf-
ficient for another day's need. No
good thing should be let go to waste
is taught just as a Wise old Quaker
sought to teach his sols when he
said to him, "It's what thee'll spend,
?Ely son, not what thee'll make, that
will decide whether thee's to be rich
or not."
The miracle filled the multitude
with enthusiasm, and they declared
that Jesus must be the .prophet that
should come into the world. Had
they been permitted, they would have
defeated Christ's mission by there
and then making him a king, but
Jesus went away into the mountain
alone.
As Jesus did not return, the disci-
ples set out to return to Capernaurn.
On the way they encountered a sud-
den storm which alarmed them, but,
in the midst of their alarm, they
discerned some one walking on the
water. A voice saying, reit is I; be
not afraid," calmed them, and they
gladly took Him into the boat and
were soon at the shore.
In the morning the crowd thoutt
to find Jesus, brit were not able to,
so they took boats And'et'Sesed to the
other side and there they 'found Him.
Jesus at once begati to 'teaeh theist
about true bread. Ile told them they
sought Hint • because of the loaves atter
the fishes, hitt the 'iiYtportant• thing°ln
lite was to labor to: secure that meat
which endtiret1 lints everlasting life.
fin Ms discourse to thein Se declared
Matt' He was the 'bread of life Which
;iticrete down froth heaven, .Ilia tooc4
inga mystified them and rnianY Were
eh ted. >uvati sorra of l is ' scip1da
tattered at As, doctrineand: �Ted '
iY Cis f'ollcrtu +a11ed 5Ytr ma t�th'
1:tm #L,l-it1 iPi4li•ri�r'' -m tIiVi,
6
�t
es -Es
:,119
e, ey:Pxl}lie
not excepting Judas, "Lord, to whom
shall we gad;; Thou hast the words
of eternal 1 `e, And we believe and
are sure iha Thou art that Christ,
the Son of th'e Living God."
WOLD MISSIONS
From Miasiimary Review of the
World.
Let those- ho think Christianity
is a spent force ponder the -follow-
ing: When :Carey, the .first Protest-
ant missionary of the world, went to
India; the }^whole number of nominal
glsristians in:: •the world was about
200,000,000 :Now there_ are 500,000,-
e00.
00,000;000. When he, in the eighteenth
century, 'went out from Christendom
as a missionary to the dark world of
heathendom.' the population of the
world was about 1,000,000,000. It is
now supposed to be about 1,500,000,-
000, which -is only another way 'of
saying that, while the population of
the world ,has increased during this
period, fifty per cent. Christianity has
increased 150 per cent., and the ratio
shows that the cause of Christ ad-
vanced more within the past twenty-
five years than it did in the seventy-
five year°—preceding. Our God is
marching on.
BACKACHE IS NOW A
THING OF THE PAST
SO SAYS MRS. A. LAWES AFTER
TAKING DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
Ontario L,sdy Suffered with Headache
for Two Years/but was Promptly
Relieved by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Frankford, Ont., January 25th.—
(Special): "I cannot praise your
Dodd's Kidney Pills enough for what
they have done for me," states Mrs.
Albert Lawes, a well-knovsei and high-
ly respected resident of this place.
"About twee gears ago I had a bad
pain in my back and could hardly do
my housework. I thought it was my
kidneys and tried many things for it
without any success. I saw Dodd's
Kidney Pills advertised in the papers
and decided to give them a trial. Two
boxes relieved me and I have had no
more backaches." •
It is statements like the above that
have made Dodd's Kidney Pills a
household remedy throughout Canada.
Dodd's Kidney Pills can be obtained
from druggists everywhere, or The
Dodds Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto 2,
upon receipt of•price, 50c per box.
o
"GEORGE"—ELEVEN MEN TO
UNPACK A BIG ALLIGATOR
Alligators grow so slowly that the
ordinary Zoo has not the patience to
wait. Their visitors do not want to
see a big fellow in ten years time,
but now. do the order goes to some
animal dealer, and in course of time
there arrives something which looks
like a giant coffin, about twelve feet
long.
Scraping vises and bumps from
the inside tell you that the alligator
is "at home" and that there is going
to be a most inter:eating time for some
people before he is safely dumped in
OMAP( COULD
HARI:tY. WALK
Mrs. Horn ilI•s _.,_how Lydia B:.'
P,nkla'E pta$iE
Compound
Restored. H'Ier Health
Hamiton,On ".:,-01have taken Lydia
E. 'Pinkham' -table Compound
and would not be
Without it now.
Ihad afemale
trouble so badly I
could hardly walk
and I was ail run-
r�':, ° ;! Ilown and could
;hhardoy gmeyt around
aeouse-
rie. I would be
fed three or
days at a
e,•. I
was told
•friettdto try
tin> X did and
e5 I' was
lfaa;�rixlf�. I; flick,
>li°d l <ar I aLfil ail
g 'a rk whrk.
ttl?so +iSror for, so
any alswnsed Lydia
. 'and I
to lit hes th
odht, tiff ,i
llsed vintner'
b t'dd not 'be
h}y�yyY�
t O
toils Vegeta
;the time
beeghmin to
ten bottles i
right again
he,Ve six gl
ve lent
E:ham
thin itis g(q
to the Vey
think if mo
tt+oulid be be
t it i
Aveaine, ifs
it1 You fel
'ainftVettkeo
„,t
•
a1F
s.
✓i
rte
4:.
r
eV ialtt*p
r���1� :��t ,�• `fie,
ntonthr o ►,'
ptie tbQ, lnopne}tt Tar actiop,:
tQ SL"rthe
lent shoutte , ;`Neal"—roar
Paned all at once
nspr:04 ta. theM .:feet
M,ray the `roof" of the
gilts
'bead keeper writped lte3de.
the atitc, ,atad sax ,aatrtde':the brute's
i eek; ke 'fey 'riding.. a hinme.
3:•A ehor,•sazfee;momen'k,_ a s,i3tlier•.
intendant 'leapted lini to the base of
the alligator's t k11. „ -
4. Two 'keepereere tale tux 'they
ping jaws and fitted a sacle'eVer iii 1}1
as a muzzle. Rotiid the sack eY
wrapped a blanket. •
Next came the second stage of the.
struggle. Two keepers made for each
leg, and the Zoo's newest guest was
heaved up into the air. Others then
cuddled "George" round the waist,
and a more or less imposing preces-
sion started off ' (rather jerkily) for
the big alligator pool., "George," all
this time, was trying to swing his
powerful tail and knock down his
captors. He wriggled like a cat, and
the whole busines reminded you of a
wrestling match mixed with a tug-of-
war.
Slowly they staggered along until
they reached the brink of the heated
pond. Then there was a swift un -
muzzling;' a tremendous heave, and a
mighty splash.
Some weeks later, a party of
musically -minded naturalists made a
queer request to the Zoo. Could they
be allowed to play to the Zoo's
snakes? They wished to sem if there
was anything in the old story of sweet
strains "charming" the reptiles. They
were given permission, but. were told
to get their concert over bfore a
crowd could assemble.
They brought a cornet, a violin, and
a strange weapon which they said was
a Tllibetan flute, as used by Hindu
snake charmers. The men played,
but not a snake blinked an eyelid.
(Snakes have no eyelids to blink.) A
few lizards seemed restless, taut no
one could say if they really appre-
ciated the programme.. Then the
cornet was tried out at full power.
Not a snake moved—BUT—
"George" woke up.
He arched° his back and let out a
full-throated roar, while his eyes
bolted from his head. And he kept
on roaring. Following the example
of "George," all the other alligators
began to bellow, until the cornet was
fairly drowned. The great alligator
chorus was just a,s deep and "thrilly"
as the roaring you hear in the lion
house, yet many people think that the
alligator has no voice at all.
Perhaps, if you are lucky, you may
happen to hear the roar of a great
alligator in a Zoo, but your best
chance, will he in the early morning.
They never seem to gj;be afternoon
performances.
ASKING A CAT THE TIME
Despite the serious state of the
times, despite industrial unrest, ruined
trade, and rumors of revolution, there
has been a long correspondence in one
of the London papers on the question
of whether cats are selfish.
Grown-up people have been busily
writing for and against cats. But
even the most enthusiastic apologist
for puss has not mentioned her use-
fulness as .a clock.
We draw our information from a
mustly old volume written by a
Frenchman, one of the earliest mis-
sionaries in China. He was walking
in the country one day and saw a
little boy driving a buffeto. The
Frenchman asked the young Chinese
the time. The boy looked up, but the
sun was hidden by clouds. "Wait a
minute,” he said, and ran to a cottage
near by. When the child returned he
carried a cat, and said, "Look at her
eyes; you see it is not yet noon."
The Frenchman thought the boy
was mad, so he thanked the child
without questioning him. Later on
he related the- incident to some
Chinese friends. They laughed, and
sent a servant to collect all the eats
he could. Three or four cats were
soon brought.
Then one of the Chinese explained
that the pupil of a cat'° eye gets nar-
rower end narrower as the morning
wears on, till at noon it is only a thin
line like a hair. After noon it slow-
ly widens once moore. The Frenchman
saw that the pupils of all the cats in
the room were of the same size, and
that; by cat clock, it was noon.
Pussy, therefore, has other good
qualities besides her mousing activi-
ties. Nevertheless, the old French-
man recorded that he did not recom-
mend people to give up their watches.
It is not aClways possible to carry a
cat on your travels, and; Inotecreet, it
is possible that you may endanger
your own eyes in consulting hers.
AC1iIyITIEs OF WOMEN)
Women ate prohibited front holding
positio`t a as manage""rs of motion pic-
ture houdea ifs t'ull, England: '
Miss Mary M. Me rgau is the only
woman ever to servo as one of ' the
eighteen silipexrisors of San p'ratteisgo
Mtne',. Candre, wife -of a Prenell
fernier ; and; mother of 'nineteen t
Itch, leas been awarded the Leg dt f
Hrirttsr.
Now at the age of 111
totls6 it C 'tilers, o% ertesl a
th
known ea e teethe* t or,
In abldb"* art �rrTta::{hes
4raa
iaafiow'ai oertifioa
iI !'a%tli 'hs Oki*t `hlte kali
tonlf, aaf
1+'t6 A
�1 V
e..,sir,j
tr
l4�
k44
kH
1dt
fJ1
`1
tA�
II
tt
01
hey"in
dig
ftn. Tr
Miss Catharine Mc:I!'.arland, a Phil-
adelphia, girl' was recently "decorated'
jay the. Greek, cio,P:ernient . with the
reek Cross of 11era%um.
Half of the patenW granted women
�a jzle eQ?l"471.0#19120 to 1921; per-'
,a%4heen and articles for.
pore*. a mitt else,
Messawp xti,rl,, sister of
the forfeiter Japanei, baadior to•
the United States, is one'of 1 e'1 d-
ing women artists in Japan:
Japanese Geisha girls have 1ae,en,
ordered to discard' the new NIIestern-
method of hairdressing, and return to
the traditional Japanese style.
The pope's war on scanty feminine
attire seems to have- no effect upon
the won, • n isLParis for they re wear-
ing fewer clothes than eves before.
McCoy's Cod Liver
Extract Tablets Fine For
Thiel. Underdeveloped Kids
Children -.Love • Theju Beca ise'.'I'hey
Are Sugar Coated and as Easy
to Take as Candy
It's your duty, Mother, to see that
the frail, peaked, sickly youngster
grows up to be strong in body, keen
in mind and robust in health.
Extracted from the livers of the
lowly codfish are the health, weight
end strength producing vitamines that
are found in McCoy's Cod Liver Ex-
tract Tablets, which are sold by
pharmacists all over North and. South
America. .>
Doctor's know about them and so
do all druggists, and if your child-
ren need building up ask for these
tablets to -day if you want to give
your loved ones a good appetite and
put pounds of good healthy flesh on
their bones. But be sure and get
McCoy's.:
They are not expensive -60 tablets
—60 cents and if you are not pleas-
ed with the improvement after 30
days--your-money back.
A very sickly bild, age 9, gained
12 pounds in seven months and is
strong and healthy.
One skinny woman gained 9 pounds
in 24 days.
ENGLAND AND WADS
With 43 -inch waist a Jewish boy
of eleven was admitted to the East
London Children's Hospital, at Shad-
well. As a result of a wonderful op-
eration performed, the child, who is
only 4 feet in height, is now of normal
girth. When the child was admitted
he was almost as broad as he was
long, and it was impossible to find a
pair of trousers large enough to fit
him.
Twenty deaf Peers have made . the
installation of sound amplifiers in the
Hoose of Lords necessary. Their
benches are being equipped with a
neat tlininglreix so that by turning a
knob and placing the receivers to their
ears they will be able to "tune" into
a discussion with ease. Provision is
being made for at least 100 lines, and
it is anticipated that because of the
faulty aecoustics of the Upper House
all will eventually be employed.
Choice Osprey Feathers valued at
over 1,500 pounds were exhibited re-
cently in Marylebone Police Court.,
London. A Baker Street negro was
charged with harboring prohibite
goods -326 bundles of Crosse osprey
plumage—whereby he is alleged to
have forfeited £4,666 10s., treble the
value of the goods. The defendant's
solicitor, on the ground of his client's
illriess, asked for a remand. He,said•
the feathers had been placed in, his
premises by a woman whom 'he knees,
but he did not know of the 'contents of
the case.
Abolition of houses is predicted in
the London of the future. Abolition
is already Well'edvanced. The large,
expensive house, which needs from
eight :,to a dozen servants, is dead
Its place is taken by the flat, Witting
from the limxury ettablialinient it a
rent of £2,trcfo,; a year down- through
vaigfag. degrees of comfort. More
than 100,000 people in Central Linden
are 'flat duellers. Five thousand
large' houses within a mile of Hyde
Park corner have been converted dm'-
ing the past two years' into flat homes.
The Wireless beam Station which ia,
being built {tear Bridgewater by t e.
Genez''al Post Office is rapidly apo
proaching completion. It is to be
used" on :short wave italic-toleg'ap1t
between England, Canada and South
Africa. Seven of the 'Pen great masts'
have alrready been set up; They. are
2S't 'feet high and twelve feet oil re
At the top is a prose ansa niiietred{
lopg'• tacit lttase tie : hs abs t , fy
teens.' The sfte'c1'zet1es (1e#'srttti
i.. •� i
ft it#.:hlteldetstbad that; e",
@oases" for the n +
skilie11 men.
Hage trees lot ,r a
Qk;
,f164t Wedit tie Dale, Ci znberland,r
dwi•,thqut warning. ; Many giants:
of th@ ,forest,, with. truike over fob
feet dlaxaeter, are'nenibered Sion$
the hnndrreds of'trees; which have:falx
len The 'reason' is that fer`+se eral.
-weeks paat a; peat fire has beexn,burns'
lags th der #tlle"asurface a the earthb.
As the roots af-i=he trees are eon nm -
ed, the trees vl!ithor and come crash -
:ng tiffwir t ie'almost'beyond OEiuman,
psewer td extuign tmh such an under
ground : "fixe, 't1}ese ';acing :similar' to• , .,
s''tibterraneen :coat: fires, which have
been lrnown\to burn. for many years
before going ,out; •
- A captured bell, which felt to British
arms, and found a reefing place in the
Tower of 1,iondon, is to be returned to:
its rightful owners, the parish of
Skarpans, Finland. It was supposed:
to have been looted from the 'fortress
of Bomarsund, A' Arid Islands;- at the
time of the Crimean wer. This de-
;cisiort is the result of the efforts of
an influential native of Finland, wile,
has been resident in England for the
past $0 years. He said:' "The people
of Finland „ will never believe that the
bell is truly to be restored to, them, -;•-
particularly ;sine the Fininesh Govern-
merit 'itself lay a, short tinie ago;
made official application fan it Wh eke
was unsuccessful, until it is actually
on Finnish soil."
REMOVING FRICTION .
One day, ages ago, two men weree.
trying to move a heavy stone. They
knew only how to drag it along the
ground.
A third man, trather thoughtful"
stood watching them. He got an idea:
why not put some round pieces of
Wood under it? • He was the first in-
ventor. The stone was moved with
half the trouble and work. Man was ,
beginning to overcome frictiop.
Later, some other man got the idea
of making a wheel, with a hole in it
for an axle, and friction was reduced
more. Then a woman (likely) thought
that a little bear grease ,on the axle
would make it smoother, and so lab-
ricants were discovered.
Since then, all sorts of devices have
been tried to reduce friction. Ball
bearing, roller bearings, and cone
bearings, now running in -oil, make
friction relatively slight.
If the friction of the air and gravi-
tation coald be overcome, we would
have perpetual Motion. -
Explorers in Africa have found a
bunch of women who do just as they
please. Was it necessary to go to
Africa?—Border Cities Star.
He that plants thorns must never
expect to gather roses.—Pilpay.
If we can have civilized warfare,
why not civilized peace? --Oil City
Derrick.
"Why, aren't there parking places
for pedestrians?" asked a motorist.
He forgets our commodious cemeter-
ies.
A swindler raised loans of $20 each
on seven brass watches at London,
which was brazen, to say the Ieast.
—Hamilton Spectator.
Intense study of the Bible with keep
any writer from being vulgar in point
of style.—Samuel TayloeColeridge.
We talk too much and sing too lit-
tle.—Sir Hugh Allan.
•
Rheumatic
Pains G®
Swallen Joints
Vanish
Twisted; swollen, unsightly"; joints
-are rapidly freed from . pant and
brought back to normal with Ahern -xis,.
Lame people walk- without aid;
sleep conies . to those who have bees
finable to lie in bed; hands that were
helpless because of terrible rhombi=
tiem are now able to do their-
for
heme for the support of the-;fannilY,.
Rlieulna is . a wande •e : fo,
rheumatism, gout, nei`l, t 3; til geP
ands netitalgla, .• ., ,.
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