The Huron Expositor, 1926-10-22, Page 2ii
ri
STOCf
T lY —For building or whitewasbrig',
WALL PLASTER—For immediate use..
AND CEMENT—Always fresh.
Also isole agents for GYPROC
O. A. Sills & Sons
T.j
fr
ti
It'
4a`
kl
6
More Economical
The higher duality of the ingredients
is responsible for the fact that you use
only half the quantity of polish, when
you shine your shoes with "Nugget".
GGE
nth
99
Black -Tan -Toney Red -Dark Brown
and White -'
18
the
EN
UP
THE CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL.
8G5
Fine Shetland Pony
To be Given
Away
Free
Ape
■
How many votes have
you got in the Pony
contest
or how near the toP?
is you favorite...,,..,.
The boys and girls are making a wonderful showing
and the list is changing every week.
You girls and boys who have not entered yet—
lots' of room for you, both' from the town and coun-
try, and your friends will be glad to help you win.
met wait .any longer, start to -day. Ballot -box at
E. Drug Store.
littp, fell -Owing Merchants will give you votes on all east par-
i lia3 i alid cash 'paid an accounts of 25 cents and up:' Ask for them.
GO, I. E. KEA.TING,
es. Seaforth Pharmacy.
►AT, BEA BROS.,
I%''ar & CIna«-It *WA/it,
r�.
�r-
Isaw
s1f� ,. r
ena�e.14:4'
. ",tIAem
titust g ven „ia 4 o>ir
'Ilxqugh Jesup`
Amen.'
$. LESSON VG* GC 24th
Utmost Title 09499, 1stttel'a Neevv:.
Leader.
!rIohuaPa
1.1`a 19- era 27:1;
8-
Golden Teat,-,Josh'a.-19.
When Moses was 'warned of God
that his life -work was drhwi near
its close he did not look aboutfor a
suitable successor. He . might have
done ito, selecting one from among
the rulers and judges, whom, upon
the advice of Jethro, he had set over
the people or one of his own family,
Instead he took -counsel with God,
who alone could choose a worthy and
competent leader to take the children
of Israel .over theborder and settle
them and keep them true to Himself
in their new surroundings.
Moses prayed to God saying: "Let
the Lord, the God of the spirits of
all flesh, set a man over the congre-
gation, which may ge out before them
and which may go in before them,
and which may lead them out and
which may bring them in; that the
congregation of the Lord be not as
sheep which have no shepherd"
(16-17). In this prayer Moses ac-
knowledged the suprernity of Gpd
over man and that He alone could -
therefore appoint the man best fitted
to be "a shepherd over the sheep."
In using this expression he showed
his yearning concern for the people
over whom he had been appointed as
leader in the beginning of their wild-
erness journey. In answer to this
prayer God instructed Moses to or-
dain Joshua for he is "a man in
whom is the spirit." Joshua had
shown himself to be a map of cour-
age when sent by Moses to fight with
Amalek: he had shown his faith in
witnessing against the report of the
evil spies and his humility always in
his hearing towards Moses. This
was the character of the man upon
whom the choice Of God fell.
Moseswas instructed how to or-
dain him to his office. He was to
lay his hand upon him in token of the
transferring of the government from
the one to the other. He was to pre-
sent him to Eleazar, the priest and
the people, that they, might recognize
him as chosen of God and consent to
that choice. He was to give Joshua
a charge—the sheep were to be sol-
emnly committed to the shepherd's
care and he was to be madeaccount-
airle for them. Moses was to take
-Joshua into partnership with him,
while he lived, acting as his assist-
ant, and thus receiving a share of the
honor given to Moses. The people
would thus become accustomed to his
rule and would obey more readily
after the removal of Moses. "Thou
shalt put some of thine honor upon
him, that all the congregation of the
children of Israel may be obedient.
Moses was also to charge Joshua to
use the ministry of the high priest.
Though he was full of the Spirit, yet
he must do nothing without asking
counsel of God. Their going out and
their coming_ in must all be under the
guidance of God.
Moses did according as he was di-
rected and thus resigned his leader-
ship into other hands, passing over
the members of his own family, leav-
ing them in the rank of common Le-
vites. Bishop Patrick says this
shows Moses to have had a principle
which raised him above all other law-
givers, who always took care to
establish their families in some
share of that greatness, which they
themselves possessed; but hereby it
appeated Moses acted not from him-
self because he acted not for himself.
After the death of Moses God
spake directly to Joshua as He had
done to Moses. Though Moses had
charged Joshua to approach God
through the High Priest yet for his
encouragement God came to him with
instructions to proceed to carry on.
"Now, therefore, arse, go over this
Jordan, thou, and all this people."
At the very beginning he was faced
tV by a situation that called for faith.
He was to cross the Jordan, whose
banks were at this time overflowing,
it being the time of harvest (2:15).
Going over Jordan was going into
Canaan, and God had said RP had
riven it to the children of Israel.
"Every piece that the sole of your
foot shall tread upon, that have I
given unto you, as I said unto Mosen.".
God gave Joshua the promise that
me presence would go with him in
this great work to which he had been
called. As God had been with Moses
directing and sustaining him all
through the wilderness journey, eo
Re would he with Joshua in his task
of settling them in the new land. "T
will,not fail thee, nor forsake thee."
He also had God's assurance that
no enemy would overcome him but
rather that he would triumph.
"There shall not any man be able to
stand before thee all the days of the
life." What he began he was assur-
ed would be carried through if he
had faith and courage to do as .Moses
had commanded him. "Only be thou
strong and very courageous, that
thee mayest cheerers to do according
to till, the law which Moses my sers
vant commanded thee: turn not front
it to the right hand or to the left
that thee mayest prosper whitherso.:•
ever thou goest "
Joshua wais then told to eolifo•'ni
himaelf in everything in ,the law of
Ood, making ft the rub o his life
He Wats itt the stilet df isi busy'' life
act take, time to teeniest upon autll.
lett:. It was to Ice a lamp -tuft Itis
feet and a light unit hisi. path aitd bj+°.
bathif good heed tcs t?3 ettern ,heli
Mid 'hy snettingg tli-en ieifore ilio. ped-
Ole for ;coir direeti:b God (p>h1fded.,
Irt ee i 31r 1i1s fe'Oats ^k.
tli 1' t tli7C;41.4.0� itialfe f. ha t • >",
ra ?mid tli+"tr s`
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11401•410, `Are, ,
•
Christiaer ation in North Am-
erica was: `'Ottganized at Hamilton,
New York, -Sept. -'nd to 6th. Few
people realized; at that time the sig-
t�
nificance .f :the organization and
even fewer ..people realized' the in-
fluence that -was to come fives the
great men eielis wore in tire making
in that group:. - Then they were com-
paratively n'nknown students. Now
the unknowfl tudrnts are well known
men. Amon ;the officers elected in
1909 were- f,ten, Tsao, Kuo, Han,
Yui, and Wastes Dr. Chen is now
First Secretary of the Chinese Em-
bassy in London, Mr, Tsao, President
of Tsingbu ::;,College, Peking ; Dr.
Kuo, President of Southeastern Na-
tional University, Nanking; Dr. Han,
Director of • Goet•rnment Forestry
Bureau, Peking; IIr. Yui, General
Secretary of the National Y. M. C. A.
of China; Dr. Wang, Commissioner
for the Reltabilita t i"n of Shantung.
On Marclz-7 to 'i, a group of Chris-
tian Oriental,etteisnts from the Col-
leges of Iowa representing India,
Crina, Japan; Korea and the Philip-
ine Islands,• ;met in the State Con-
ference of Orientals at Coe College,
Cedar Rapid's„ Iowa, and were the
guests of the .people of Cedar Rap-
ids.
Fifteen yeas from now another
story wile be•wr'ittsn of who they are
and what they ha a done.
A SAFE AND SURE
REMEDY FOR
AILING CHILDREN
MILLER'S
WORM
POWDERS
ewers,e NO NAReorea.
KAM, T AK EN. gt,ip(,-Y AND
7140Ro lo"t, v 4.awNsekvioi
TNAL MOST ottlACIC.1111OVOITION.
As
BW E art At gWAR
WILLINGDON cop), BUT "GOOD
F ELLOW."
In the smokereom-of the House of
Commons, where theydo.not as a rule
pay compliments, it. -vas said of Free-
town Freeman -Thomas, now Viscount
Willingdon and the new Governor-
General of Canada, that he had a
career before him, because he dressed
so exceedingly well and concealed his
feelings so admirably, , It was beyond
dispute, says a London correspondent
of the New York Herald-Tribune,tbat
Mr. Freeman-Thon'ras bad other qual-
ities that make for success, but it was
CRRIED
WIFE TO BED
Suffered So Stie Coded Not
Walk. Rtestorrcb to, Health
by Lydia E. Plnl Barn's
Vegetable cot ipiound
Minesing, Ontario.,-•t°Y am a•prac
tical nurse and I reentinnend Lydia
E. Pinkham'sVegetablecompou nd to
suffering women. Fuitlirtie months
I was almost helpleaa: and meld not
sit at the table long enough to drink
a cup of tea. Many a',time;my. hus-
bangbd carried en me he retatare rerlie1:would be
weak. Thd)n a paper
of a woman suffering --as did who
got betterafter tekinikle4 Vegetable
Compound, eo he ' 4114.0t.t for
Me. When, had ia�ti:rebottles
I was just like Wit , woman std
have had splendid ,11 ever since.
When I feel any h -down pains
'bottle always take
.a Lt ishmif
only medicine andd died" act aa'
y
one about it. An
t
knowinot%et tL + ii• `Pinkhsna'a
Ye- Mee 'Coln a > . i t ii '�`iadklr
honto rep.
or Id ` t o I spa
andsn t�
oftt'e41
1,
oI
5
r;
11
9t? ells
his part ll 'he ;w
totater .and Woe o a
`� Q Mr. oyd Gcoxge in.'
btori ny , s.,when he latter, as Ch:
cellon o t the ue , s t
la? Pell a , e slten ce o his i a io
arse budget;: `high the House of Lox"
had threatened .to t.�trow;04..Th'c.
h 1p_L rel Willingdon gave 'Mr ;Lloyd.
ti a Ion is ed :ntlanly°- t'he 'v.:pst
axra . of figures and facts Which ' `he
:00 0110. ;for his chief, with laborious
came': Mr; Freeman -Thomas got his
reward for his servieee- in the: sli'ape'
of ,e peerage, and in 1910 became:
orozl Willingdon. In :the ' House;•of
Lards .he;wa,'s 'izt an etn;osphere• that.
suited him far -better than -that of ,.the.
House' of Commons. Althouggh�
ad entered Parliament as a_ -Liberal -
he'
_ Liberal -
he wire an aristocrat by birth anti,:
steered in the traditions of an ancient
and :wealthy family. He was a• good"
sportsman. As a young Man he was
• regarded as one of the crank shots of
his_ native county of Sussex, and one
of_ the -best in England.
t a shoot at Chatsworth in the
time, 'of the ' late• Duke pf Devonshire,
he first toot Kittg George, then'Prinee
of Wades. '.His MajenVe Majestyat the end of
the' day compiimentc d Mr, Freemaan-
Thomas on hie shooting,` and said to
3ilrri, "Waith practice yoi will become
o ane. of the best shots in' England."
"I neat afraid, sir;" was the" reply,
"I will not -have much- time for-prec-
tiee. I want to enter Parliament."
Lord Willingdon, had he followed
his own inclinations. night have re-
mained Mr. Freeman -Thomas. He
might have become one of the crack
shots in England, and almost certain-
ly a test match player in cricket, for
he captained the Eton and Tater the.
Cambridge- cricket elevens. After he
had been rained to the peerage King
George appointed him a lord -in -wait-
ing. That was in 1911. Lord Wil-
lingdon had met his Majesty on a few
oeeasions since his first meeting with
him, but the King had made no refers
ence to the brief conversation that
had then taken place between them.
But it was clear th-et his Majesty had
not forgotten it and had watched Lord
Willingdon's career with interest.
In 1913 he was appointed Governor
of Bombay, and later Governor of Ma-
dras, and for his services was raised
a step in the peerage and created Vis-
count Willingdon. Though reserved
in manner, the new Governor-General
is a man of the kindliest disposition
and widest synipathies. When he
was a junior Lord of the Treasury
someone once remarked to Mr. As-
quith, then Chancellor of the Exchequ-
er: "What an icy fellow that Junior
Lord of yours is."
"Very icy," was the reply, "until
you come to know hon. Then you
discover what' a good fellow he is."
In the division of Cornwall, which
he represented in Parliament front
190d until he was raised to the peer-
age, Ford Willingdon won a personal
popularity not easy to gain for a man
who was a stranger to the county, for
the Cornwall people are extraordin-
arily critical of outsiders.
At the first big gathering, Mr.
Freeman -Thomas addressed at Bod-
min, when he was standing for the
division, someone asked him, in lan-
guage more forcible than polite, why
in the name of something they should
vote for a man who was aimegt a
stranger to them. "Let us get to
know you and we'll see what we think
of you," said the speaker. The candi-
date replied: "All right. I'll go for
a walking. tour here, and perhaps at
the- end of it you'll know more about -
me." And that is what Mr. Freeman
e.
Thomas did. And when he was elect-
ed by a majority of 4,000 over his
Conservative rival, the latter, when
the result of the election was declared,
said in his speech: "My opponent, I
am bound to admit, has walked away
with this electron." And the joke is
still told in Cornwall.
SKILL IN DRIVING 15 SMOOTH,-
QUIET
MOOTH,QUIET OPERATION THAT PRO-
LONGS CAR'S LIFE
Anyone can soon learn to sit behind
the driving wheel and drive in such a
way that the ear is kept on the right
side of the road or -driven in at car
tain direction, but yqu have probab'-
ly noticed that some. drivers are Mare'
akillftrl than others. -
A skillful driver shows hitear+tfrioirt,,
the moment the etelmeis strcrt it) move.
For a start the °good driver never
races 'up the engine so that'lt roar,
as he is letting an the clutch to n-.
gage firrt spied The engine should:
be accal_eraterl-Jtls•t fot enough Sb
that•'as the cluteli fa':let 3it'fbte ear
-moves :4! swaothlyl And y is e ft
out 3ugderi J . k o crke
If ;volx rivit eIo a to •hila'.
sy}idqep, oy�f,y, t11 b, ill 1 asri
Wheel*
�egq�L filiiie telae a
the ste•t
tUecesa
ver e
1S
II
t
: A
a e
2.
e :
dt
MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 3 Ib .-
M!NCIEMEAT 21b a,
DOMINION CORN:, FLAKES 3:pkts.:
•
k-Rfst MOL.ASSES SNAPS 3Ibs.
CRISP
" Ot.'E PAPE (Verything 6 rolls CENTS :.
Bot oQU,EE OJ.LVESS.2 loft,. •
.DOMINO 8 O 1 -Ib. tis:
1DOI9NIION
STORES "tiiR`a"J
Ther*" Prices its effect for one weeXt,.fxam daterpf`
Disse
to top, Change from first to second
gear when you are moving betereeni
7 and 8 miles an hour and; change'
from second to top when yon. are
moving between 12 or 15 miles ' an
hour, The good driver can change
gears so skilfully that if'you are
sitting in the rear seat it is difficult
to tell from the motion of the ear or
the speed it is travelling just when
the gears were changed, so smoothly
is the operation carried out.'
Once on top gear the skillful driver
shows his skill in a member of •ways.
First on the way the, accelerator _in
handled. The poor driver will step,
on it one second and let it up the
next, easing the car to shoot' for-
ward with a jerk one second and Slott'
down the next. When the aecelerato*
is depressed suddenly the engine is;
accelerated• violently and the suddenh
application of power to the tranasnis-
cion throws a heavy strain, on it and
is the cause of broken axle and pro-
pelled shafts, stripped ,.gears, etc.
f 1 +a1, 44 o �!o-41%�[°c'�6wa `� /^^_' 1"1i ti: a ` . L8 '9XX:F, �►�'
Just a Lithe Girl.
Who Loved to Sing
If you have a young daughter, tins ,story
is for • ou:a v �.
Ii s true story of an Ontario girl --a little girt who ..,,,k
n'juao�
because she was happy Without knowing the child had any
exceptional talent, the parents bought a piano and engaged a
teacher. The girl was ih her teens and had absorbed the
fundamentals of music, playing with considerable skill, before
she realized that piano study in her case was to be a stepping
stone to vocal study. She had a voice --a voice to make others
happy as well a herself. It was a Mason & Risch that led
her along the path to success: Today -and she is still a young
girl -rhe is acclaimed as one of Canada's greatest dramatic
singers.
41
The 'Music Teacher
Then is one in your nrighb thood wh Will both inertia gnd'incpire your -dila
MASON,
tt
YOUR DAUGHTER
may have latent
talent --to play the
piano superbly, to sing,
to be a great iriolinist:<
Whatever her,. maceicgtl
•ability it can 'best be
discovered throng h
picssjo study—the -basis
of tell music.. Give- her
the advantage of tuning
her ear to the ` pure
tones of a Mason Bs
Ruth -- "Ther Piano
with a Soul,"
97 comm IO STREET,; STRATFORD, ONT.
�:n (1 ° �tl a ��� ha "est•'" �� "'""�,e°•. itn4 -, o:, Yu rt�iS Q�� /'nn
4,4
f
d
fX 'f$O d Atrd'.Lock slates 17elthat galest,r'
:es*. 414017 can budge .'them = and, they last for; ;ears.,.;
v..
Tho low, :Oita and ami.laying east''make . ke 'tIfein tke Y1 batt-
econoin i •roof of . optional +**.mile:° You• Bari lay.' plena over' d 4
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