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The Huron Expositor, 1927-03-25, Page 2� , - I I I I � , 1��Tw7ffl�_ "W" " r " , e '7777 , , _� � , ,, I I � I � " 7 ' 'I, . � i . � , ,,,,:,, I ___ ", , ,f, '�- , ,P:�` , ,.., . '. �!. .. p_ 1, ., �,,�� ..� , � � ,,-��'i, �,�� , I .1 I ,� * 11, 4 _, . W, �, - �, , , , ;�,,_�`;l,, , , , � .',,', "; " '. �*��'�)� ��',l,,,'.V, , i,7111 I., . I . I 1- I- ? �, . ,�� I I � I , 1 .,�� ,,, I . . , . . , ,� , , � . � �,, I I , Z I , � I , , . I �. . I . I , 1 �, � . , . � , � " � � , "I � -, I , .1 I ,:, %, . —, . I . � I I 1. I �1 I . I I , . I . , 1. " . ". I - . , - I , � �.� I . I 1,_4-_- i �, I , ; . . ., 1, � . � ,11 � � - � �� " . . . ,�, %.—. .. — �', .. .. . . . . , 1�1 . � I .. , , % .11, . � �' , I 1." �', I � I I .. . � � � .. I ,, . � . � I . ., . I I I . .. . . � I I � �! ,� *,. . I . . . . I I 11 . ., .1 j` .1, � — - , . J .� Al �. I . � . "I I �- . 1 ._.&.411�.,,,�%, , ��,,,� : �,.,, "k.1 - � ---. 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"I'll I" � I . � , . , , -0, � '' . . . .4 . �, , , t., � I I .. , � I AOLM INIA'garvk�, ''AgIvuLwAmA410, . � . NAny -a. cit . . I " - : 11 ��:b ., � .; I ��, 11 I . �y 'busili,pis M0 �haa ag" �. I by- m0ob- I .. � 11 .1 - . , �, � . 11 � , . thp,' *Tqgwitls. and PM, �� we 1. , I ,,,, "i, , ,��, , ,., I I j .:k ",",,""I'll, � -1;. r - § &CMme . . I . � ,. .' �� ; ��; ��; , `� ��; - I,, 92r"C1 qw, . 0diOAs On - __ 1, 5, � 17il ... t� I . ,:; . � .0� I apeo; 'ng ba*� A IV � I'Lut's "weg*'.44 VX 1% I I I , "..... "I'll ... � ,.,. , . , do , uu# W4 P4014 that b , �111' 1*�A�'�'1"-"N�,.",,"I�;"�', �11 � .st � , , , , .-,I,r , � - . . �_ . , , , . 41, "."J. e ltl� , , . , " ".. " , . �i �M, " '. � . . , , , , � �i � ! �, U F '! t I I'll I . . , , �', i l, i : 0.., � , __ � . i .b I . lilt . lb. . 1 lie wo4id have saved.,,. i , . .,� ....'...0'. � . but. all bho W=04 ,PAYS, -he "was , a . . . . . b:::: , I �,�,, �'11 . .. - -1.,t��11 , *' �4!'Tlv:,� "; " , ''. � . , � � ; , � -.50, - I � - 11,4 lost moaoy� , mAn.,wholia -fate alone had power to : , -1b I I ( .. 1 ; � . NT_ -11.1 ash had lie bought his "Pt'.., q , : , , . .��. 1, I , .PLU V h d �Pfity - Pt Dow , �,Vrqcm, A, �. �.. PH I . �'. anbdue. lie gtarttid on his way to _ps � now"" , r "I � , , � � 0, 40, I ,j,. -,-,V,, , I I _ ." * , , , I grocer's, n's ngur 1% -. . , , %_,bocswa , , " I � I ,il- � �;, . " � L es bat th es tell ,%-' � : "I il -.& l] whila trouble pil- . W04, ., l', I I ALL LJNES OF. WORK --r FENCING,, 'I. 411, 't like, m9st'conclusions reach- . . 4 � I .1 � the Southwest, and e � � . �, e4opy . I ,; � � � TY IN him 11 Dal I 01 e4 up lie was.4orced to make three , UP J*P,) , I , ,.. � I I :�. ,.. I , 1,�, . r I r.,PAIN G — THESE I � in t manner they are wrong be- � 1. � �-. I 1. 111ii ,.,, -7, ,,, :.. �� TING, PLUMBING, TINSMITHIN ause bt I 1 Aft t ort Frontouac, mostly 4001-4,50, 0f- �, �, 1. � - �:. I , .. "�; pl, s�d on assumption of positive ,iips back to F � 1, � . r ., .� . .. . 'frofl� Nia- �, I ,,.,.,,., r , . , I X � , , - �OAVO . :'N,'�N,�, - ARE OUR LINES . i S, I .I value to intangibles. The city busi- I ..... ... . on footin midwinter, one I)EXT900-111t, I -r � 7 . 1.�..'- , ;11. I'll, �,",:" ,, � b . , . , ::: I gar But, d)a I ��, ` ib V '� the ontm PIMIT . . di*% .�' 11� , I ness man wit# all the money. in the o from Illinois. - � � . . ispl� ii1d tw nd eyerything lie I �,Vpj,7-, . INVINCIBLE FENCING . ,I %�, of everybody a � , , , � I '. � . I � ,;. ' `21 " - world could not -buy in the market I ducing OW"Niak . � ,, , , thojwnt, - - �., -1 � - I � - �- � - b�.. , f ound his way to the mouth Of the b . , � , ,, ... - gar Allb . � � 1: , 1. . r� f , . I . . " ' er bearing and rust Proof, at bottom the quality he raised in his own : I %,eo, ,open hearth steel, Copp 0 Ar , in f9od I . - � . I b . , . � . , � � ...b. . den. If a grocer sold his vegetables, . Xjs§issippi and returned to France / , - 0 - I I I " . . " � .. .1 . WE . with his news, Thereupon, the Icing I 111 .. 11, I I . I 1 !ng, 40 inches high, per rod .................. 36c CASH O' iresh picked from the garden to order, , , b - CIRJ&;� . I.. " Te ' nel, and : sent him with " charge accordingly, a Col- '. fencing, 40 inches high, per rod .................. 40c CASH uld bl I I Nul ships to thi Mississippi I he wo I % � ;,. , o .. 1% I � 11 fencing, even spaced, 12 stays to rod .............. 45c CASH some relia e figuring might be done. .. I � by sea, with orders to found . I � stays to rod ............... 50c CASH I The ecohn y would be overwhelm -Ing- ony. By a miscalculation, the un- .� I .� rq fencing, even spaced, 9 11 . y t e�iin ,I' . fav e garden happy La Salle missed the mouth . i . 1, �., 1, _ in. pown coast. . I , I - - 1. � FENCE, STAPLES, U POSTS , in thiss,teag.1 Added to this is the, I and was landed on an unk I I I.. ,�. I - . I I . I I f t . �- � BARBED WIRE, POULTRY act _dening is a pleasant � DER I For two years he sought by land for - I .. b 0.1 j."; , � b I I - , b . I I I � � �.,. ent is always ready to greatest economizer of It I the mouth of the river which he had . D. . . . 1. . If I.. 1. ,�, 11 I . , Our Tinsmithing and Plumbing Departm �f a q . I by sea, only to end a life of . .b. � I �', the only source of the Inissel I I I ,�� , , - mechanics and from S41LU I . �,,_ ,,,, r- �, Ve the highest class work from experienced Obb , the t imd th ideals at i 11 d . ' h h 'n' quality of vegetab I V, .. "g materials. Have your eavetroughs repaired now; your vh,e a, ylt� ' les for 1 - noble devotion to duty and I , , � e Very best highes �� 11 a 11 � St the hands of an assassin. Such was. . I -11 � "lurnace installed or overhauled; your plumbing put in or improved. the table. 0 I I - �- Suitable Vegetable Varieties. &he jupe the man to whom Kingston owes its A* , I Z, I - I * .�, : � �., . 9 - I - , , Z � . ,We can do it now. The Central Experimental Farm -it . . origin, as gentle and fearless, cour . 7 , . � i .1 - .. � following list Xdde in Canada g a gentleman ' Ri , b . I Ottawa recommends the . I -ageous and perservin �i . , � :1 � .. . � of vegetable varieties as suitable for . . e of Cana- p I 10 I ilk 1. I , , . k I � - 1140 ALU M I as is ory . �,, I � . G. .A. Sills & Sons planting in this part of Canada: As F -W. GILLETT CO. LTP- d ' hi t , k: I - . paragus — Washington, satisfactory I . I I resist- I AN. I . I M, now"..0% ... 119"� from the standpoint of disease TORONTO,C , Two M I . , ,q, 4 I . I . � � � . . : , - I cropper. Beans— odes of Life. � I I . alt j- 1, __ - __________, - _ � ------- - " __ ___ ance and a goo( Kidney � 4L. � ai ---.-- __ __ __ __ - Pencil Pod Wax, Round Pod UrGoTE k . 10:12, 13. Wax, stringless Green Pod with Ken- E In spite of the fact that the French I ; � -_ . J SUNDAY AFTERNOON Luke 4:1-13; 1 Cor. tucky Wonder Wax and Early Won- I LEL and English colonies lived under many I, 1 -_ __S1 k (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderieh, Ont.) Reb. 2:18. der Golden Pod as pole sorts. Beets I . similar conditions, their modes of life � � . The captain of our salvation was � 'fferent as they could - _ were just a I Himself made perfect through the Flat Egyptian Early and Detroit s d. I Red later. Cabbage --Golden be. The Frenchmen were mostly - i nes 0 Lord and Master of us all! things that He suffered , and "in that Dark I essary that the telephone li Whateler Gar name or sign, He Himself hath suffered, being Acre, as a roundheaded first early, traders and missionaries whose ob- than -girls there were very few legal I Is Dec the followed by Copenhagen Market be stretche�d at random through 7 call, jects were to buy furs and save souls, marriages between Indians and d, ( -a a result W -e own Thy sway, we hear Th tempted, He is able to succor them Enkhuizen Glory as mid-season, with and there were not many women a- In fact only four aie ense equa orial foliage. A We test our lives by Thine. that are tempted." Jesus must have Frenchmen. exposed to the fury Of in the short stem Danish Ballhead for win- . mong them. The English came with t the French children the viftes are told of the fierce tempting ter storage. Cauliflower—Early Snow- ' ; I the definite intention of colonizing and recorded. Ye taken home to France jungle storms, which frequently cause Outir Friend ,our�Brother and' our Lord wilderness. In no other way could it ball and Early Dwarf Erfurt. Car- living in the -country. Theywerecon- were sometimes uptions in the communication " Ti. It is a source of —Chantenay and Danvers; Corn I and educated and one actually became interr trees fall, Wbat may Thy service be? have been know r ts . . I I tent with the good land along the pla ate of a king's son. In New service when uprooted Nor name, nor form, nor ritual word, strength to tempt humanity to learn 0 Extra Early Cory, Golden Bantain coast and all they asked of the In- a .gl.gn -e relation be�ween across the line. Because great peri- _ But simply following Thee. how the Holy one -passed through the E d , though th fires of temptation, yet without sin. and for later use Stowell's Ever- =—T,_ AM" dians was to stay away an leave . ii�—Perfection. Cel- CONTAINS NO 'A colonists and Indians was not so an-lods of time and large amounts Of J. G. Whittier. gre!!� Cucumbe —Grand them alone to work out their destiny. timate yet there were notable mar- foone have been lost through these , The Frenchmen were hail -fellow ' ' y of - February 6th—The Practice of Chris- �ry "Iden Plume. Lettuce - . -well- riages such, for instance, as that of interrIptio the oil company's S. S. LESSON FOR MARCH 27th tian Stewardship. Rapids, Iceberg. Muskmelons—Hearts — met with the Indians, lived with them, =1 Pocahontas to Rolphe, celebrated I ficioari� econsu ted with radio enginewers — -view; Studies in Matt. 25:14-30. of Gold of Hoodo, Miller Cream or . e of the Ford Mot- travelled with them, traded with them, with p mp. Pochontas was after- in d r to learn of the practimbility Lesson Title --Re Matt. 25:21. Osage, Bender Surprise and Emerald is well as the valu learned their tongue and converted 0 at court in of a radio communication system tA), Christian Life. A selfish Christian is an anomaly Green. Onions—Yellow Globe Dan- or Company, all owned in the family, r at least tried to. They wards freely received needed provide continuous contact between plainly that His foi- vers, Prize Taker Yellow Globe, Red the total family fortune must be at them "o London. Yet New France ndi- Devotional Reading—Rev. 7:9-17. Jesus taught $1,250,000,000. John D. Rocke- pene�rated to the Gul' of Mexico and wives so badly that the governor had stations, regardless of weather co, lowers were stewards for God, of all Globe. Peas—Thomas Laxton, Blue least to be to Hudson's Bay by land and traded to beg the king for shipments of tions in the district. Golden Text—John 14:15. that they possessed, and that all they Bantam, Hundredfold, Stratagen. feller, Jr., is'said by Chase ore with the Indians all around the Great rently The radio engineers consulted werb -snip—Hollow Crown. Radish— worth not over $500,000,000. Bef h got out of girls, many of whom were appa at the proper type of wireless nistian Follower had and all they were should be used I Pat -nip White Tip, French his gifts to churit'Y of $750,000,000 Lakes before the Englis dispatched by force from charitable sure th Id- be able td answer January 2nd—The Ch and increased, not for self but forl Scarlet Tui Spinach—King of Den- and of $360,000,000 to his son, witli reach of the Atlantic. Hundreds of institutions. At one time an Order equipment WOU satisfactorily, but * Jesus. God's glory. The faithful servaiit,si Breakfast. -operty, John D. coureurs de bois made Indian mar- , was issued to seek girls who would the requirements te beforehand the Mark 1:16-20; 2:13-17. received ri' in increased mark and New Zealand, which is a his own present pi . I John 2,6; Mark 2:14. ch reward ,I Squash — Golden Rockefeller, the elder, might have riages and left with the red tribes voluntarily emigrate. Very few ready- were unable ta sta would be re - ability, -in increased responsibilit� perpetual variety. Early in His ministry Jesus chose and in close fellowship with theirl and Green Hubbard or vegetable mar- been worth $1,150,000,000. Mr. Chase -any a child with French blood in made French families crossed the amount of power that severe jungle lines up the rich families of the his .savage veins and of these the sea, so marriage of single colonitts quired to penetrate the i imen to be with Him that they might Lord. The unfaithful steward lostl row may be used for early use. Tom-! . tribes were exceedingly proud. The was a matter of deep official Con- static. Also, they explained that thei be instructed in His teaching, that everything worth having. "It is re-'; atoes—Avon Early as first ,early fol-, world thus: xte,nded their influence so es - -,ward that he be found lowed by Ea 600,00o'00o far inland that the English on the The first tation which covers the valley might they might catch His spirit, and h-' quired of a stc I rliana with John Baer I Fords ............... $1,25D,000 000 couretirs e � cern and all sorts of bait in the way heavy tangle of damp tre and vege endued with His power. In this les- faithful." and Bonny Best as the main crop.. Rockefib&llers ...._... of dowric&s was offered. son we rvad how some of these men - Turnip.—Any table turnip. It is well Mellons ............. 200,0()0:000 bay felt their trade crippled, though marriage rcKist,vred in Quebec was h av ac� undesirable effect upon the t, i r.. 200,000A0 they depended for the most part up- within 21,� month,; of the first mar- I ,�,,ei.eri,ry of the radio transmitter. Iti were called, and how, in each case, February l3th—Making Our Homes, , ,.,,member that the quality of the I)uke of Westininste refore decided to estimate thep they imn-diatPly left all and follow- Christian. I ��,eedh is even more important than I liarknesses ........... 200,000,()00 on .the tribes in the Far North, the riage in Now England, yet in the sue- was the I * Ephesians 5:2.5); 6:1. � variety. After all few but the most I' 125,OOOpOOO prairies and even in the Rockies. The ceeding 40 years there were only I power requirements and insWI an ex� ed Him. Many years later one of ,:',ir Basil Zaharoff ... these disciples wrote of those who I J oh n 4:7. 1 suitable varieties of garden vvw-t- Ga�-kwar of liaroda - - 125,000,000 Fronch, by using florld oratory and :1 674 children horn in New France, less I perimental station. called themselve,s followers of Jesu : In no place is Christianity, or its ables have survived and if big I Payme Whitney ...... 100,000,0%)U judicious display of gorgeous cos- than severitc,en a year. To the honor To conduct these tests two radio en- saith he abid,i�th in hi'; ' . he 00000000 turnes, impressed the Indians with of the colonists, only one a,mong gineers were sent to South America "He that Tyl Inck, more elcarly shown than in the it.,, frush seed is purchased half I I George F. Baker . . - - 1 , 00()'000 the idea that they were ,supermen and , . ought hini.—If alSO to walk even as home. It is there, if anywhere, tha� gardener's worries are over. ! F. W. Vanderbilt .... 100, ' them was illegitimate. Thereafter a with a 500-wat radio telephone trans - He walked." one is "off guard," and what - Holidays and the Garden. � Thomas B, '�Valker .. . 100,000,6()o by promis-es of gifts of beads and vigorous immigration policy and per- mitter which they installed at Puerto !y is can be scen. The Christian If at all possible the urban gardener- 1 Baron H. MitSLli ..... 1()0,000,000 mirrors and combs were able to lure .suasive marriage laws werq invogue Mosquitos, 200 miles inland along the January 9th—The Standard of Chris- home is "the dirt-ct crvation of Chris- should, take into consideration the Linit, Sinion Y. PaLino ..... 100,000,0()o the hunters from the English post.-. until we find Laval reporting 1,400 Magd,alena river. If experiments now tian Living. . tianity," .says Farrar. -Fur marriago 1 of his summer holiday when he is Alf,,n Lowenstein ... 100,000,000 This condition resulted in the first baptisms in one year. Most of the in progress prove this transmitter top Luke 6:27-38. exalted to ;In almost sacramental dig-, planting his flowers and vegetable,ss. . expedition of an Englishman into the French were poor seekers after for- be s,uccessful similar equipment will 11 Matt: 5:48. . nity; for all that circle of heaven',Y : of course, in the perfect garden there -- -..----- — prairie lands of the West 40 years tune, while a great part of the Eng- be installed at other pumping stations b-efore LaVerendirve made his famous I A .r —"I;— with situated at forty -five -mile intervals After gathering the disciples about blessings which result from a Com-' will always be a good show of bloom Him Jesus began to teach them the I mon self -- acri fice; in one word for all and a steady supply of salad material characteristics that should mark the there is of divinity and sweetness in from th�v first of June on, but in the citizvns of His new kingdom. These t.h(- one word Home- for this we are . amateur's layout there is usually a were a revelation to His disciples and indebted to Christi�nity alone." time when the garden is at it best. to the multitudes who had gathered I This -hould not come when the own - to 'hear the new Prophet; for Jesus Feb. 20th—Ser-,ing In and Through er is away at .some summer resort lauided the poor in spirit and the the Church. I or (in a distant motor tour. One can I meek; He said that they should lo-ve Matt. 5:13-16; Acts 2:42-47. 1 quite easily arrange to have thingsi . their enemies, and pray for their per- I Cor. 3:9. 1 come on at the full either in July,, —Cutorq then slimmed 11P these "The etfivient churchman," says Dr.: August or September. If the garden- � Wli = liqn were we 1 -to- 0 a - - trip across the Western country. ehildren and servants seeking religi between the rich oil fields in t he in ous freedom, and they brought vast terior of Colombia and Barralhiquillai shipments of household goods, fine a port on the Caribbean Sea. An English Honeymoon on the wardrobeg .and family jewels. An interesting fact found in the Prairies. C�mmunications received from the en- gineers in South America -is that upon The first of the Englishmen to THE SPRING TIME their arrival they first set up short leave the shelter of Hudson Bay posts IS TONIC TIME wave receivers and were successful in and penetrate into the unknown West- picking up broadcast signals from a crii world was a young man named . ; -1 is Needed to Quickly short-wave transmitter in Pittsburg. �, L',�A,�C,�4��,t��'j�,,�4�', , 4 1: 4:i7 ":.�'�`lp 1, ,,�, .� , . ;� � � 0�, "".11 11".", " , ,�,�,�'t,.-'.�,.:; i", I , i4 " " ;111�, I li, I � _, I , ,_ ,,. - :_ � . , 1. . , . . . .1, - . El . I . � I � ,� 1 -4 &IIIIIIIIIII9 _1V I � ,� I I J Y' strange sayings into this, "Ye there- Hough, "realizes that the church is . . Ome . This pleased the ,Andian employes so, i er is going away, for instance, in HOUSE THAT JACK CANI;CK Henry Kelsey, Kelsey was a lad s of improve Your Health. h that broadcast reception soon fore shall be perfect. as your heaven- not an end in itself, but a means to .July, it is hest to delay planting of eighteen years when be first cros ed . muc ly Father is perfeet-" the end of God's kingdom. lie be- gladiolus, dahlias, and the main an- BUILT the Atlantic and sailed down the bay With the passing of winter many became a nightly feature of their en- 11 JanuEry 16th—The Christian . s Use of liev4PMat every Ch-ristian should bk, i nual flowers grown from seed until a in the service of the Hudson's Bay people feel weak, depressed and tertainarient, and now the company an evangelist." i week or two later than usual. The Pomp And Circumstance. Company. Ile was destined to be the contemplates purchasing receiving the Bible. The church is an institution in easily tired. There is no particular Deut. 6:4-9. 2. Tim. 3:14-17. i same rule should be practiced with forerunner of a great line of English equipment for the community houses. which we publicly acknowledge ourl 1)*�eL,q carrots, corn, tomatoes, and Frenchni4-n were more adaptable to speaking explorers, who were to map disease, but the system lacks tone. Regarding the experiment, the enr- Psalm 119:105. .. nolian ways than were Englishmen. You find yourself tired, low-spirited, . From very early times a knowledge allegiance to God, in which we r(,ceivi, I melons. When this is done, the main I . out the western half of Canada. Thsit often unable to get sound sleep at gineers point out in their letter that i d vegetables The Frenchmen seized upon ,now- half of Canada seems to have been . inspiration and strength fi)r living,l crop, of both flowers an the trial installation at Puerto Moo- ' of the Scriptures was require(] of a nd thrnugh which we may aid If one is shoes ,,,,,I canoes as methods of trans- left by fate for Anglo-Saxons to ex- night. All this is the result of closer t') : will come on in August. in -door confinement of the winter quitos represents the half -way mark every orthodox ,Jf,w, and he was On- bring to ,,I con,ummati(,n Christ's .not taking holidays until August, poTtation by means of which they plore, and develop, for up to the con- mo on the 400 -mile pipe line. If the half - joined to teach them diligently unt o kingdom upon earth. Each of us however, it is well to get some Penetrated into the heart of the con- quest, LaVerendry and his sons alone nths, and shows that the blood kilowat equipment now in use wM 'his children. The .Scripture:4 were to might ask: , fliiwprs and vegetables in as early as tinent, while Englishmen were still of the Frenchmen reached the prairie has become thin and watery. New, negotiate the distance between two of .. ,, ��hat kind of a church would our rich, red blood is what you need to ., " . form a subject (if conversation at. all possible, and the balance in verylate, clinging to the coasts. Less than , lands. Long before white men had . the pumpling stations—ninety miles ---4 I .... times, not only at the period of wor- church be I .so that there will be a show before year aftcr Frontenac was made gov- seen the Western lands the red tiribes put you right and there is no otber only five radio transmitters will have I I ship. That loyal Jews obeved the If all of its members were just like . and a second one after, ernro- h, headed a spectacular expe- had paid tribute in furs, coming from tonic medicine can give you this new, to be installed. On the other hand.A. K, o . bq.erved going away , h blood as surely and as speedily . ' command is evid-prit. Paul me " arrival home. In any case, it is well dition to Lake Ontario to found a ,,, far as the Rockies themselves. ric if the heavy jungle static proves too, � , . that TimothN from early childhood - ro e city of Kingston Long before ever white man's eyes as Dr, Williarns, Pink Pills. This . ill had known t . he, sacred writing which February 27th—Making the Commun- before I -paving the garden for a few fort whi th new blood goes to every part ,of the tro . ublesome a transmitter will be re� . P.; . have been given "that the man of ity Christian. weeks in the Summer to cut every- &tan(lq idAy. Scores of canoes filled rested upon the broad prairies, or be- body and quickly improves the gen_ q,,red at each of the nine pumping .ik� -� i, 11 God -may he complete, thornughly Gal. 5:13-25. thing well back, part4cularlv buds by lnrliari� and French soldiers were fore they had seen the majesty of erral health. The digestion is toned stations- 11 , . I and flowers, to mulch well wit�h grass big escort. They .surrounded the the Rockies, pelts of prairie and .i.. furnished unto every good work. Eph. 5:1 1. clippings or straw to conserve the fleet of war canoes which bore. the mountain beasU were sold on the up, and you have better appetite, the W ,; Paul bad contended urgently for moisture when it is not possible to govern(ir and his glittering staff in London fur market. In 1688 Kelsey nerves are strengthened and sleep is smmvmmmamfflm�� .1 January 23rd—Prayer in the Chris- the freedom of the G,eritile church refreshing. The special value of Dr. .4 tian Life. from the burden of the Jewish .ere- have a neighbor turn his hose over the colorful uniforms of the age. volunteered to go inland with some 4 Mark 1:35; 14:32-36. the fence once in awbile, so that top Theic were powdered wigs and Wiffiams' Pink Pills at this season is �: ded of the Indians. He was fond of the - 1 -7. monial law, but in his absence Judaiz- growth will be checked while one is plumi-d hats, satin ajid broca Indians and a favorite -with them, and shown by the statement of Mrs. � Matt. 6:9-13; 7 ing teachers had persuaded the Gen- Elizabeth Clarke, R. R. N . 1, Hast- �ou can SHI MRE Along with the study of the Bible. tile Christians of Galatia that they absent. costs Find lace collars, soft leather on his journeys he sometimes adopt- Oknow Dr. must go prayer. The Son of God in ust obey the whole law. Paul Order new varieties of gladiolus buckskins covering legs and knees ed Indian dress. He spent two months ings, Ont., who says:---i'I and dahlias early. Stocks of these and shishi,d sleeves with color show- on his great expedition and went so. Williams, Pink Pills are a great . THIS ape t hours in close communion with blood builder because I use them in gian father. He prayed much ,in -see- wrote them vehemently to stand fast are soon exhausted. ing through. The whole theatrical far -West that he was attacked by in their freedom, but counsels them the Spring, when one naturally feels 1�� ret- He prayed in the hour of testing to watch that their freedom does not Never attempt to lay out a veget- procession was designed by Fronte- bears who belonged at remote dist- and in the hour of triumph. He lead to license. He contrasts vividly able garden without previously draw- rise and La Salle to overawe the In- ances from the -bay. But he lacked run-down after our long winter. . Last spring I was feeling weak and prayed on the mountain -top, at the the works of the flesh and the fruits ing up a plan on paper. dians and no city in Canada owes ita the ringle-mindedness of La Salle and easily tired, and again used the pills WA � grav4 of His friend, in dark Getb- of the spirit. When the soil will crumble after origin to a more picturesque evdnt. on his journey .he found time to fall with the result that I have had splen- - semane. His disciples, feeling that . being pressed between the hands, it It was a magnificent gestTre, -a de- in love with a pretty Indian girl and prayer meant much to the Master, Mamh roth—Sharing the Good News. is ready to dig. If it sticks in a ball, fiance to the English and a warning he went through the Indian ceremony did health since. The pills also re- You call up customers: ... asked that He teach them to pray, Acts 8:4-8; 2 Cor. 5:14-20. it is too wet and should be left for to the Indians that France intended of marriage with her. When he stored my daughter, Mae, who was by telephone to offer- 1.1 and He gave to them what has come a day or two. to make herself mistress of the in- re- badly run-down, and seemed almost �11 Acts 1:8. turned to the bay with his news and bloodless. She used the pills faith them something. As� i to be called "The Lord's Prayer." He The story of the spread of Chris- - terior. A fort was raised and La his bride there was consfernation at fully for a time and has since enjoy- soon as you begin t& I taught them also what true prayer tianity as told in the Acts of the Salle made its seigneur. His tenants the past. He was a very valuable ed the best of health. Naturally I describe the article is, and that the Father would surelY Apostles is inspiring. Christians WORLD'S WEALTHIEST MEN tilled bi-nid acres -roundabout and man so when he declared be would never besirtate to recommend Dr. they recollect having� � � grant petitions offered in the name of who, through persecution, were dn'v- T'hat Heftry Ford is the wealthiest hundreds of lake Indians came to not enter the palisades of the fort un- Williams, Pink Pills to people who the Son. en from Jerusalem, went about man in the world is the conclusion him to trade. lie -built a flee -it Of less Mrs. Kelsey was welcomed as his seen one like it, or I I preaching the word. . Many years little sailing ships, the firs n the stubborn factor 'am run-do,wn." ough they have read adver.- lannary 30th—The Christian Over- drawn by Stuart Chase of The New lakes, to carry the fur treasures had to relent and the yo You can get these pills thr, mail tisements, describing- I coming Temptation. later Paul, writing to the Corinthians, York Mmes, who says that in cash, from outlying points. There should ung couple any dealer in medicine, or by tells of the power that constrained outside securities and other profits, have been a happy ending to bhe made a triumphant return from their at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- it. If a customer has� I I I- the followers of Jesus to publish the —, . us boneymoom - tidings of His life, His death and His story with La Salle and his family ... i. . I.jamw M,efficine Co., Brockville, Ont. confidence in Your glorious resurrection. "The love of - holding a sort of feudal court an'the .0 - methods, making a Christ," be said, "constraineth us." wilderness and ruling ovier the in- Indian Marriages. RADIO REQUIRED IN THE safe becomes easy — terior in the name of the king.' But . .. I I I I March 13th — Making the World DIMEND No E to La Salle, Fort Frontenac was just Although from the very beginning JUNGLES bee-ause people ar& 6 Christian. a jumping off place for greater feats of the French colony an effort was rapidly becoming edu- %V � "I 4 NO. 78 of exploration and the history of the made to eAucate and Christianize In_ The up-to-date business man of, cated to buy by tele- t ., �� MatL 28-16-20; Acts 16:6-15. 'South Am t: I . fort was neither a long one -nor a I erica has found the speed phone many articlin.. , � ! I - Matt. 28:19. Imperial Royalties Company happy nnp. elability of radio communica- ' - , .. I .- announces that the regular . tion ,4 necessity even in tro al they formerly thought , � 11 � . The two passages for this lesson Monthly Dividend of one and . I I jungles. The Andean National ple'r- they had to examine.. relate Ant, the giving of the great one-ohaff per cent. - (1%91b) . a eced toAnstal tadlo befove purchasing.- ; , . . . - itters a pump- 1); , . commission to the disciples, and see- will bq payable on March 81st A Man Whom Fate Alone Could , , * . transmi -t the company's I �, , . , I.— � � .1 � ond, the special leading of the spirit . % . 400-mlile oil ,n7 iti 4 , 1. of God which resulted in tht mission to shAreholders of reeord of Subdue. � I 0 Ink stations ald'ag thio L �' . , Manh 256L pipenne -in .0 a ez-a ver - n N 1W., - 11 ��.. of Paul to Europe. Paul had plan- I I ,." :,. , . Refreshment This is Monthly Dividend The -ay of the explorer wo bard le Colombia. . I cot , radio has I �_' " ned to visit several provinces of Asi I -a employ ed on previous � . . . '. , , ... a No. 78, making a total of in the days wh6n a corrupt official 0 , In3 su ' 8, I I I ", ... 1, , . 1.� ,i �. Minor butr "the Spirit suffered him one 'hundred and thirty-seven class in New France combined to dea- I - 0 editious, 1. I., l ,�," ... 001t Nips — deli. . ,P7. e ... . . . . . . . I not," hut opened to him the door to a . . .. JH3 A b b It Is 1.6v that rig its flatibn " ..Vo 1 they a ; �' . "'.. � . , and one-half per cent. troy a man such as La Salle. Sir I , , -, , on- '; % I larger service than the one he had (1371h -51o) pa)id to� shattAold- Gilbert Parker h" woven a romantic. . 'dilelts coat too . will niark the fir9t time Wiftliks sta- �, '; � - eijvUs 'Peppermint tb ... I .�i � �� . . 1, I , ,e �,,, . �,:, .. 1, WIS now finill I I , _ I .1 I in Planned. ti iv§ h' VV � beepi built in such isolated - , w , I that . t1go , �� flav-61e(l gugn . erg since organization in tale around his mipfarturtes in Thi . �� twu td, lose by 6 Pbrson 41 , , ... I ,. 1! .1. I 4� �"".' 29C ',' , I S;Ots lot StActly dommercial pur . . y rdfidh 'We, ; 4 , :_ 4 -btitecl March 20th—The Christian!s Hope. Ap;Al, 1920. . Power and tha .Glory, in ,Which ot and ptoper 868. I I . . I - I 11 I 6 ��,; � - � i� .... feed. . . t ey want with I .��. , -,I;,- �� , he shows how- Ach u1s),rchants sudh as . Diarrhoea- P01 , I rv�,� , I...... 1. I � John 14:1-8; 2 COT. 5:1-10. .410 In', L on J�IpQte. � , 'Station- to -Statibit, R41,41�)�', ., IMPERIAL ROYALTIES the LeMoynes.and LeDerand ond othef chick diseases - prevmted . rwh statroli Riou an , , __ � � �A%5 ""I. � li._il.�. COMPANY tendant -worked hio ovorthrow. They- by floodib& itao. B�py C hick Food. inttst',ba totstautly In i wi 6f p . ,*41;0� . i . M%. They are qu1e1I:;.,, .,,"I I I- Mtn a:2, 3-, John 14:2. 0 , , 6*46b. iffforldation, . vt t6... th.e. ' .11.1'1� .. I felt that witl$ Vffttenaeo holl;i he, x0ves, AX� .. I er and cheaper. '. " . Ily L X Aorn . f, I � . C.nd insures � thy tduftv - , . g �, p, ,, 6C , I*, I i dtk h b , "' ' 'i � It, ft Intoftstift to rAce, thro I - I was interfering, vith th6ir f , , ", _ eatly #1 hig �4dvitl& .. 6w. I �� A "T La havc, , ' .." - , *4*6, *4ra 1 1 I : , I 9b � -g K w" th'' 114t, if' h , � . ;,�� I go they succeeded it litivin I 041'' . edep: . A6, M-blo *io growth of ihe id , kubt , 'I 40, r . I a I � � 5�,%rl, �,,`��.�� , 1 I - .. t4vine recalled z atid, 10 U60ing F6rt .. � I I I '0108 , Ong 0% NO: iii2d W� dutlohis I �, I '1� 'I ,; 11; I . 11 I Rt ffoul the &*PAIAS& , !&&&U SAW *btld I., ' . . , , I - *6 4,T.0itif A"N'With .1 I 'r. . ,� A ifi �.]] �1 oM - , - U*v a , I K. M KOM* & Co. Frolitensic seil ., � �SlvbtlilOfmed ,3p � shag ho I . . , I I I 'It' , 4 Otto 1 �; I 'IT: . , i 'a p, ZI %aAaA he Was ac 0: a' '. 1. . I 11 * -4614, ' �ft6ld : .1. � I . 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