The Huron Expositor, 1926-04-16, Page 2eel
ROC
vantages
protection
coat
snnot bars
Saws iilre Lumber
Non -warping
Can be painted
or
6 d
Alabastined
Can be Papered
Vermin Proof
Leftists heat and
Cold
Easily Handled
I,SEliinates Repairs
Win not crack
Keeps out moisture
Keeps out dust
andhdirt
Essiiy, quickly
applied
Protects year stock.
GYPROC—the fireproof wallboard,
durable as rock and workable as
lumber—adds inestimably to the
value, comfort, utility and economy
of your house and garage.
Gyproc your house and garage this year
Gyproc does away with the fire hazard.
It pays for itself by the fuel it saves. It
keeps out dust and dirt, fosters health
and comfort and increases the_"liveability'",,
of your house a hundredfold.
For additional Gyproc facts see
THE ONTARIO
G. A. SILLS & SONS
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
GYPSUM CO. LIMITED, PARIS, ONTARIO
Why build to
SAVE THE BABY CHICKS
1y+ Make them strong, sturdy, productive, EGG -LAYING
Pullets, with Pratts Baby Chick Food. It costae trifle more
but is CHEAPEST in the end, judged by results. The
extra chicks you save and raise, more than pay for all the
4/5
Pratts Baby Chick Food you use. Ask
your dealer—there's one near you.
liabr�r Cher o �ti
Write for Pratt, Poultry Book --FREE
PRATT FOOD CO., OF CANADA, LTD. 328 Carlaw Ave., Toronto
MONARCH Green
L' Stripe—$1. Pure
thread silk — smooth and
beautiful; reinforced with
fibre silk, to prolong the
wear; every newest shade;
and doubly protected
against "runs". A typical
instance of the kind of
values in all Monarch -Knit
Hosiery, from 75c to $2.00.
At all good dealers.
Dunnville, Ont.
v w e a " e NY a W&t--,—�
C1 A.rTSMEN IN BEEPING 'THINGS NEW
Langley's Now Return Your Dress
orSuit in a New Patented
i Container
GARMENTS, Curtains, Draperies, ete.,
shipped by mail from Langley's reach
you just as fresh and beautiful in finish
as if they were delivered personally by our
drivers in the city.
Jost an indication of the superior service given
by Langley's!
There are homes all over Ontario which send
ns, suits, dresses coats and other personal
apparel to be cleaned, altered repairdd or
restored to style by our "Valeteria shape -
moulding" process, And we have hundreds of
customers who send as such items as rags,
carpets, draperies, etc.
We Pay Return Shipping Charges
and •charge only our Toronto prices. Simply
send ytsnr pateed to Mr. Geo. S. Langley and
write a Letter saying what yea have sent and
- *bat you ,*ant done. He'll give your order
hie pinrgonal supervision.
Rpj��p, ei Hand Ito
Lord,, in WSh
eftpassler a
n nor 1000 :we .•.
rant, us 'nea ' ►y Lace.
Lest lite lose. hi* day O, grace ,
Ere we shall behold Thy face
'lean* Williams.
PRAYER
Ever merciful God and Father, we
come to Thee in the name of Jesus,
our Redeemer and Advocate. We
confess our "many acts Of disobedi-
ence and ask for pardon and peace.
Amen.
S. S. LESSON 'O APRIL 18, 1826
Lesson Tititlt-The {Beginning of
Sin.
Lesson Passage—Gen. 3:1-24.
Golden Text -1 Cor. 15:22.
Our first parents were in the full
enjoyment of God's favor and the
peace and beauty of the whole crea-
tion. God had put -but one restric-
tion upon 'their freedom, "Of every
tree of the garden, thou mayest
freely eat; but of the tree of the
knowledge of good and evil, thou
shalt not eat . of it, for in the day
that thou eatest thereof thou shalt
surely die." They lead been given
dominion over all the lower erea-
tures; but one day the subtlest of
them, the serpent, got dominion over
them. Eve was alone in the garden
near to the forbidden tree and the
serpent, evidently walking, came up
and spoke to her. No doubt she was
surprised butshe listened to him.
The evil spirit that had entered the
serpent had once . been an angel of
light and, though he bad lost the
holiness when he rebelled and was
cast out of heaven, he retained the
wisdom tend knew how to go about
separating God and man. He sug-
gested to the woman that she must
be mistaken in thinking the fruit was
forbidden. She listened and that
gave the devil his chance to sow the
seed of doubt in her mind. Instead
of refusing to hear more, she gave
him a full account of God's restric-
tions and the penalty attached. The
adversary became- bolder and denied
the likelihood of the punishment
being executed. He plainly lied, for
from experience he knew God iwould
be true to His word. lIe followed up
the advantage he had gained over
Eve's mind and pointed out the bene-
fit they would derive from doing
the very thing God had told `them
not to do. He suggested they mould
become equal with God in intl0i-
gence and would know everything' it
was desirable to know. He thus
started up and fostered discontent
with present conditions and soon she
was longing to possess. She saw,
she took, she ate and she gave, for,
her husband joining her, was pre-
vailed upon to do as she had done.
Possibly she used ' the same argu-
ments to Adam that the serpent had
overpowered her with. "As was the
devil, so was Eve, no sooner a sinner
than a tempter."
When they had eaten, the -eyes of
their understanding were opened.
When it was too late they saw the
loving favor of God forfeited, his
image lost and their dominion over
the creatures gone. Shame, sorrow
and fear entered in where so lately
all had been peace, perfect peaee.
They feared for they heard the vofee
of their creator and they hid from
His presence. Then followed the
arraignment of the culprits before
the judge. They tried to excuse
their conduct by laying the blame on
some one else. Adam blamed Eve
and God for giving her to him. Eve
blamed the serpent. These very
confessions proved their guilt if God
had needed ...proof. God passed sen-
tence first upon the tempter. He
was degraded and accursed. Hence-
forth he must crawl and lick the
dust. But God intimated that
henceforth there would be warfare
between the kingdom of God and the
kingdom of satan out of which man
would eventually emerge victorious
through one, .the seed of the woman,
even Christ. Thins when the sin of
disobedience, with its wages of death,
entered the world, there entered also
the promise of a Saviour who should
conquer sin and death. The woman
was told she would have much sorrow
and be in stihjection. This sentence
was not, however, a curse but a
chastisement to bring her ,to repent-
ance. Enmity was not put between
the woman and the man as it was be-
tween the serpent and the,woman.
Adam was told he must leave his
beautiful garden of Eden and earn
his daily bread by the sweat of his
brow, wresting it from the ground
God had cursed. God turned them
out of Paradise and kept them out,
cutting off r'.1 chance of return.
The way was ;carded for fear they,
on gaining access thereto, might
partake of the fruit of the tree of
life and live forever in their wretch-
ed state.
WORLD MISSIONS
A young Japanese theological stud-
,lt, whose home is in the city of
1'ottori, oovees his present purpose to
the devotion of Mrs. Bennet, an
American woman missionary. He
was formerly a railroad conductor,
and one day while intoxicated be in-
sulted a young woman who was tra-
velling alone. A( missionary mother,
Who w'as also on the train, interfer-
ed in behalf of the young •.vonnan.
The conductor beeame very angry,
but when he bad cooled down a bit
the missionary persuaded hini to
dome and see her at her home when
he was off duty, lite did so, and be-
fore he left her house he had prom-
ised never to drink again. tut the
iniesion. ry did not let the matter
endwit-b this 1roTnit'ei A few days
late;, to her o n, slue foetid ;[lie
flian hart drunk. lint; elf aeri-
fir a and evident „iietitherIseehtteteet n
his Welfare ED ovircainn the irlau
tfiat thertimidler de a soler n
o a it r nk, h h- s ked
for
drag.,-`
tion,1,'
my'blj'
my le
I went,
would 1
my Loo
lihnkha'
saved 1
two bo
so I ke
Lydia,
> have
-- then and tli�gt'j%perfectly well. I used
to havelin1,10 down two or' three
times a 4a,. and now I do all m
housework eetithout trouble. I al-
ways. keep i e Vegetable Compound
in the old " ; I find a dose now and
then helps e•, I am willing for yeu
to risen* +fitter any way you seefit
and Ieeele = erletters. If I can help
anyother. om;an I'd be only too glad
D. ESTHER HOUGHTON,
"I am g *.
at Lydia Jul
Ie Compound,. done`:
eyed very ba y wit.
pips andinflan et-,
s y right eer
q(ln minto
whole side
it nearly a year when
doctor and be said 'I
Have an operation. But
to take Lydia
table Compound as it
years before. I took
°I found I was better,
-king it and also used
am's Sanative Wash.
o more children since
to try sx
712 A,titieMe 'W., MooseJaw, Sas-
kate,hewan
Lydia Piinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a dependable medicine
for all w>e me n,
Forsaiebyd;ruggists everywhere. o
The station master on the East In-
dian Railway'had been given strict
orders not,to do anything out of the
ordinary evethout authority from the
superintendent. This accounts- for
him sending .the following telegram,
"Superintendent's Office, Calcutta:—
Tiger on platform eating conductor.
Please Wire enstructions."
"Sedexntay work," said the college
lecturer, "tends to lessen the endur-
ance."
"In othe ,words," butted in the
smart 'student, "the more one sits,
the less one On stand."
"Exactly,'+' retorted the lecturer ;
"and if .one Aes a great deal, one's
standing islost completely."
FROM AN OLD 1VIcKILLOP
CORRESPONDENT
29 `Elm St., Toronto.
Dear Expositor:
How is everybody up there? Down
here there is a great deal of'suffer-
ing, especially among children.
Whooping cough, bronchitis, pneu-
monia and tonsilitis are very preval-
ent with many little sufferers.
On SC Patrick's Day 1,500 women
and girls were on the streets bright
and early; it -'was a tag day to estab-
lish an orphanage to be known as tie
Sacred H,eaxt Orphanage up at St.
Clair Avenue.' Around $8000 was
realized. Mast: one could
get their contribution -in the box, ac-
tive feminine fingers had a tag pin-
ned on ,You, which happened to be an
artificial shamrock.
A great warrior and his wife, Lord
and Lady Allenby were in the city
for a few days. They went the
rounds of the hospitals and spoke
words of cheer to all. They finished
up with a big meeting at Massey
Hall.
In passing the Yonge Street Mis-
sion the other day, noticed upwards
of a hundred, mosey low-browed fel-
lows under 50 years of age, waiting
to be fed at the mission. They are
part of a gang who gather at labor
meetings and use abusive language
towards those who have some wealth
and yet these are the ones who sup-
ply the money to .buy the food which
they eat at perhaps a dozen missions,
as well as the Salvation Army
Hostel. They are mostly low -bred
things without any pride.
In regard as to what has been go-
ing on at Queen% Park, it has cer-
tainly been more amusing than in-
structive. In my last letter to The
Expositor, r think I told about the
resolution of Col. Currie, but one,
Brackin, a member•up Chatham way
and a good speaker, moved to cut out
the O.T.A. and have Government
Control, pure aed simple. This was
seconded by Pinard, member for East
Ottawa. It was then. in order for
Sinclair, the Liberal Leader, to get
up and give these two fellows a
tongue thrashing, as they are both
grits. The next day Mr. ' Sinclair
said he did not want to read them
out of the party; he Aust wanted to
discipline them. "No," said Brackin,
"you didn't take us out to the wood-
shed, just placed us across your, • knee
and spanked us fn public." Pinard
assumed more of a defiant attitude.
Then the Premier declared they would
not adjourn until a vote was taken,
so they kept it up all night. Fergie
declared it wasa motion of non-
confidence in the Government, and if
carried the House .would be dissolved
After sunrise the nein morning the
vote was taken.. jl'rotn crowded gal-
leries until midnight the speetators
had all left the galleriesexcept five,
three of these were ladies --goof
seta* I playfullychided an M.P.P.,
who comes to see hie for being out all
night. "Oh," aairl he, "we are . not
,ready for another election yet."
J. J. I.
A LETTER FROM MANITOBA
A friend w}io has. lived in the West
several years, wrote''to- hie at Christ.-
rnas: "Well, we acre back in dear old
Ontario again." A t back home,
no matter .-whsle t Old home jis,
back to the scenes 'sof ;ones . e 'ldhood
while loved onen mill fr'e to
give.vreleonie, folkto sA'f Itig' shall.
a trip to Europef
"Isn't Ontarii > 's 'Ben
asked
of a young Wo f",�i htitn.+a for
his vacation fr' r �ifOi1 +I1 nivers-
ity.
rrbh, it's all • , Cg a it , ► :
�tl d ht.gpyyy'yy/yglad yto . 'i.,o 44 ,. T
P i nc eats'), • M T 1 A f e y, t
34 ¢eta
`Idttle
a °,¢that to end the M.o d
hash<�s)s httlho+,.
a niueiel� " p . f to
lie , hand to the, plots0
file ,last f N' years >of t ih 1aandii
ta'R is no mean asset to the Canna aa:
t7�rt#ti loawl!.eafth. risks"`
at, to • crops
i)rtr � en re •rthan in the Valii
Hest% tout in "n ►
co l,�this% ;' sl aria : a bu nail[per cr
Oce sional iye> .�s. ppt'alr nla :iii a,
see*: andfit#A@Br
trusts rust ea � m" »b
Mg the past'thalentc ;ree� float.
wheat—the great db$41aA.
'bpi
supplanted Eby wife i--•heti aloes
rust resistant variety^' is -pre dened "
Soil drifting has l to the cultiiiva-
tion of corm and sweet clover, the
latter putting fibre back into the soil
which, or many yeah, has been
"mined" by •grain cropping.
Thus circumstance is leading up to
an 'evolution in western farming.
Stock raising, dairying, hog and poul-
try raising can scarcely be spolten of
as side lines, but as an essential part
of mixed farming.
Mixed farming means smaller
farms and more people on the land;
so the necessity of a great immigra-
tion is obvious.
When we read /of the tragedy �f-
unemployment in Britain, we wonder
why there is not greater emigration
from the homeland. British settlers
ane most wanted here. Others may
be all right, but the English-speak-
ing are preferable.
When, we meet a neighbor it is
much pleasanter to be greeted with a
cheery "Good day" than an unintellig-
ible expression in a foreign tongue.
'Some time ago an article' appeared
in an Eastern paper quoting the
words of a man by the name of Hatch
or Patch, or something like that, but
his name is unimportant as far as
this is concerned. He was in some
way connected with the Manufactur-
ers' Association, and evidently had
their interests at heart. He said:
"The Western farmers were all
foreigners and ate out of tin cans!"
Probably he thought they should •eat
out of tin cans, so that he and others
of his ilk might feast from troughs!
Anyway, it is certain that the poor
fellow had never travelled far or
seen much of the things that count
most in life:
"That man to man the world o'er
Shall brothers be for a' that."
Let us go back to the years 1914-18.
What province sent-, the highest per
eentage of its men overseas? This
same province has some of Britain's
best blood on its ranches and farms.
This great West has hardly start-
ed out yet. Many more people are
needed to cultivate its stretches, to
develop its wonderful resources' of
minerals and forest, and to build up
a land of homes for the multitude.
J. R.
l.)a5 TAVII44*A EI .
44L1 E.xTR
t;
IJNDREDS of them—and
all we ask is that yo1L'uae a
postage atanep and learn
how to find them.
Probably for mamba' . or years
your old separator has ' been
wasting away, each week pounds
of rich butter fat from your herd
that a Melotte would have saved
had you learned about it sooner.
`That's the reason it is so urgent
that you mail this coupon now.
Thousands of Canadian farmers
will tell you these facts are true.
They never realized it until they
used a Melotte Separator_ and
discovered the amount of cream
their old separator skipped over:
There is only one original Melotte
Separator. It is iishde in Belgium
and has special snechanical fea-
tures no other separator has. . A
suspeaided bowlalwaye In balan
*sque egcut gears -that 'last • a ..
lifetiree. Ws a frlctionleser easter
taming separater that far -ere
ea* never we** out and:give[i
week after week extra pounds
butter fait from your herd. -
Nti thrifty:ftaxer ran affexrd to.
overlook such a aedving, Don't:
delay a second Inner.
every can of slrini Milk you:.giil'e"to
the calves you feed there dollars
of such cream
besides. Pick up I
your pen this
very minute and
mail us the at- {�
tached coupon,
Remember you
do it without
obligating your- •lt e
self in any way.
t I CO:
((Can ldu i iced
HACv1IL', O j . NT.
'•. Please send n tau[.
��� plaming the spec l a • AR r
I ONE OF OIL LABOR-SAVING, MONEY- 1 o-zart
TMS P� of •Malone C. Sep-
SAVING FARM IMPLEMENTS BROUGHT Ta) Now; NameCANADIAN y: , •
Town. "...
HAMILTON oNTAaI ' R.D..
, Provinces .. . ....
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE:
C. A. BARBER
Seaforth, Ont.
"RED LAKE ANOTHER PORCUPINE"
SAYS DOUGLAS WRIGHT OF DOME MINES
CHUKUt4I
RED LAKFI
CLAIMS
IN A FEW MONTHS IT MAY BE WORTH HUNDREDS
Douglas Wright, .chief geologist for the Dotne Mines, which has an
option on the Howey Red Lake property, states that Red Lake district will
be a gold camp of very great importance.
Chukuni Red Lake Mining. Association properties uelust east of the
famous Howey claims and are'tlrought to be on tits same "break".
PRI E 1.0 oo UNIT
- (Limited to 5500 Units,)_
PRICE MAY BE ADVANCED AT ANY TIME
Positively No Personal Liability
The present offering of Chukuni units
is to secure working capital for property
development.' This is your opportunity
to "get in on the ground floor' and reap
the big harvest.
Units allotted en the order received.
Don't Delay) ---Send your order tOdart
E. B. deCAMPS. ME -
Engineer in charge of
development hvorks
JAS. R. ROAP
Solicitor for the Association
Rankers
ROYAL BANHof CANADA
Reservations may be tele.
phoned o1r' wired at OtI
'a0etae l'l(Ur8�'glall�.
efi tog at. alta • w ;.0 t ...+,.fa'r .,out
ph sauna.
°lig