The Huron Expositor, 1927-10-14, Page 2•
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'9494191'1;,.
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DEEP
ASH PI
SPECIAL
Here is the FUR,14ACI4' that
relieves you of all worry:
Large door, extra heavy fire
pot and •grates, rapid radia-
tor, roomy ashpit—these are
some' of its points. But,
above all, we install properly, using only the best ma-
terials and are able to guar-
antee the work thoroughly.
Bring in the plan of your
home, or better still, phone
us to come out and look over
your house
AT NO COST TO YOU.
We Are At Your Service
IN BOILERS
.An all Copper Heavy Boiler, full Number 9 size
s3A9- EACH
When 1 daily taken stand,
Nople ask me4heres the band 9.
For so spick and span am 1
they think the troops will soon be tpy
But if saucy youths incline
To hang around ancrraisea shine: ,
1 tell them that noliving man
Can rate a shine likelkigratlfcan!
44
"
POLISH
osy iiome QUEBEC
ing of them all
your home tmd lightens' your work. It
It &do, cikikarbakes, suPPlitis
butts any kindofinel,
6ardakdelly4flicie1tge
13'*Ott the 'Coy toile",
0. •
ous,,,,,01;64116.,*;1:
40 4 •
ri#19 white , ttit •
men .
At there '0re lin* stretch4-4Ot tk
draw ire neer.
The (while I an would tread, the
heavenly way,
Evil is ever 'with me.day by day;
Yet on mine ears the gracious tidings
'Repent, Wri.fess; thou shalt be loosed
from' all.'
S. J. Stone.
Almighty God we bless thee for ag
good men, strong and wise, pure and
tender. We bless thee fer the men
who baveoheld by their vineyards be-
cauie of their father's memories.
We thank thee for all men who have
kepb alive in the nations a sense of
what is due to God. We thank thee
for all htgh examples. Amen.
(Selected).
S. S. LESSON FQR OCTOBER i6th
Lesson Title—Elijah In Naboth's
Vineyard.
Lesson Passage -1 Kings 21. -
Golden Text—Num. 32.23.
The true character of Ahab is seen
in the incident connected with one of
his. subjects who had a piece of land
adjacent to the king's 'palace in Sam-
aria. Although Ahab had great rich-
es, occupied the highest seat in the
land and could, defeat the enemies
that came against the kingdom, he
allowed the spirit of covetousness to
get the upper hand.
Ahab Went, about securing of the
vineyard near his palace in a business
like way. He wanted the land
for a garden, of herbs and he offered
to brly it or exchange a better for it.
Naboth, the owner, had respect to the
law concerning inherited property
and courteously but determinedly de-
clined to part with it. "So shall not
the inheritance of the Children of Is-
rael remove from tribe to tribe; for
every one of the children of Israel
shall keep himself to the inheritance
of the tribe of his fathers." Such a
reply should have. roused admiration
in -the heart of Ahab. Instead he lay
down upon his bed, turned away his
faee, and would eat no bread. There
was a little bit et. lead that was not
his and he wanted it above eatery'.
thing else. It is told of Alexander
the Great that he could not rest in
his palace at Babylon because he
could not get ivy to grow in the pal-
ace gardens. Once the mind becomes
dissatisfied with some trifling thing,
that fly will spoil the whole pot of
ointment. Ahab was sick at heart
but not with contrition over his cov-
etous spirit, for in verse 25 we read:
"But there was none like unto Ahab,
which did sell himself to work wick-
edness in the sight of the Lord, whom
Jezebel his wife stirred up." When
she enfered his room, saw his atti-
tude and inquired the cause he was
quite in the spirit to enter into her
phi. She would get The vineyard for
him but she would do it by guile.
Over the face of "things she would
spread the mantle of religion. She
proclaimed a fast not to do honor to
Naboth but to bring to the notice of
the elders that he had done lome-
thing of which he needed to publicly
repent. Having gone thus far with-
out doing any injustice her real pur-
pose was not discovered until wit-
nesses who brought false accusations
appeared. Two charges were brought
against him, both of them being pun-
ishable by death. lie was given no
time to defend himself but was hur-
riedly carried out of the city and
stoned to death. Word was then
sent to Jezebel, who at once ac-
quainted Ahab with the fact and told
him to, "Arise, take possession of
the vineyard of Naboth the Jezrielite,
which he refused to give thee for
money; for Naboth is not 'alive, but
dead."
Ahab proceeded to Jezriel with in-
decent haste to secure for himself
that.upon which, above all else, he
had set his heart but he met with op-
position. He did not need to go per-
sonally to get possessions for the be-
longings of those convicted of being
traitors were forfeited to the crown
by Jewish law.
On entering the vineyard he was
met by the prophet Elijah who had
been instructed by God to meet him
and tell him the judgment that would
befall him for his conduct. On com-
ing face to face with Elijah Ahab's
conscience caused him to cry out,
"Hest thou found me, 0 mine en-
emy?" What solemn words then
fell from the lips of the propheti-
"I have found thee; because then
hast sold thyself to work evil in the
sight of the Lord." Then he read to -
him his death warrant. Ahab could
and did get his way, having removed
the obstacle, but he could not efrter
into possession. God barred the way
when he was on the threshold and he
was forced to listen to judgment
being pronounced upon him, upon bi&
posterity and upon his wife who had
been the prompter to much of hie
evil doing. On hearing all the words
of the Lord by the mouth of Elijah;
Ahab repented very deeply; at least
outwardly. His repentance did not
spring fear of the punishment.
however, accepted the imperfect of"
fairing and deferred the execution of -
the promised -evil !rani Ahabni dayiC 4
to that of hie son. .
ELUL. bl.RECjiONS
ON EVERY PAeirAGE
E „W. GILLETT CO;LTD.
TORdN70, CAN:
would those. most closely concernel
wish to emphasize theae phases- of
the work. For those who see the
work as it is to -day it is difficult to
conjure up °the early experiences in
getting to know their neiglibors, ,ao
lovable but, so timid, in gaininz their
confiden,O, * securing their heln In
the - first simple building .worlt, in
learning their peculiar language, in
gradually inAtiencing some to accept
a new conception of God and His re-
lation to them,—Rev, Q. I". Bryce,
Rasaipura.
1 gA'4140‘. rg
;94..inann
„
g•
go, of 4144i
of br edr4:iii=bYzdOti�
25 centebeI Venal hhorgif;
butsome have rates es high ,49 ;9110;
delita.17.often happens 'among Strapro,
people that when the fear of the
camera has owe been dissipated,
:aubjects offer thetoselVes gratuitously.
The fear,' 'however, 'whiqh may be
ound in all parts :ot,the•world;IS
often extremelyherd WA:431'0ot.. .0ne
,
writer on the 'evil ey&teUs' ha*
many country peoples in Somerset
England, object to having the Pie-
, tore taken, believing it to be unlucky.
Pheyrnay site a case: So-and-so was
"atookt," then "took bad and died."
One woman awes loath to be pictured
because she had ,aa -yard 'twas terrible
' onlucky" and that "volks 'never didn
line long ,after they be a-totikt aff"
(this is photographed).—N. Y. Titles.
e RANGE IN flIJNTING SEASON
Father will have to step in and
pinch hit occasionally when the
young man graduate first strikes out
for hiniself.—Kingston Whig -Stand-
ard.
"Red flannels next the ski4 will cure,
rheumatism," says an o'ld-timer, writ.
ing in the :public prints. Brig on
your rheumatism! — Border Cities
Star.
Religion is tending to degenerate
into a decant formula wherewith to
embellish the comfortable
W. R. Mattliewin
i°33inprantiI•aeee Nerthern
. • . , •
4000i1Ar:AgAtt. '1ea0i§ • "Ale,
agi 4tatbsson 1.1,1*
d).,mt17,7 the
mine 4'W
eated; • , •
• ' "T14 P:44 VP.4ewiep nrth
of V,O• MBeS,
ef.,'.,TeMeaJ3.4Se,,l'''-..47.,„". •
"Eah Yvan neW reaM4a,:f-44nuMi'=f
can travel ih.Canada are•MadoiAnd„,
each year Canada Conipletes "Mt;
new improvement- to "sloava'Aiinerkmna,
thatfinurhuenteaa-is appreciated el*
thA, Onada • Wants- ta Make 'glee*
more coilf-4404,;
"The, touring lnirsikti ottito:
•
he•*.e'
to be4eI14lia0 ire'0 • 1.411.
Stal* in nrdet o rs ff
tretnendeus rush of tourstah
The Ontario Government have an-
nounced,a and oose this year, in that,
either animal may be taken in the
district south of the French and Mat-
tawa Rivers --from Nove-mber 1,st to
November '30th, and in the district
north of the French and Mattawa
from October 10th to November 30th.
These periods -.are very much in
favor of the'lunter, especially if the
weather MO turn cold, and it is
trusted the action of the Government
will result in a marked increase in
the number of those taking to the
woods. For, their transportation,
Canadian Natittind Railways have pro':
vided with their usual care and fore-
thought and orbited copies of the
Hunters' Train Service leaflet may be
obtained shortly on application to
Canadian National Ticket Agent.
3121-2
CAMERA IS THE "EVIL EYE" TO
UNENLIGHTENED PEOPLE
• A woman was almost mobbed the
cher day ya group of Roumanian
peasants while she was on a photo-
graphing i•xl,dition in the woods.
Most pers,m., ,,qwadays look upon the
camera as a ,,cessary part of travel-
ing or sight-eeing equipment, but
among thcs, aperstituous people the
little black -a is still considered a
modern man 'flotation of the "evil
eye." To t!e• Roumanian peasants
the woman'- amera was capable of
casting dread!al spells on their vil-
lage,
One need not -go so far afield to
find this dr, .1.1,,of the camera. Des-
pite the caw »less with which Amer-
icans make use of this invention,
whether at f ,Iternal dinners beneath
the flashlight or on the boardwalk in
a tintype ps•lor, the original Amer-
icans, India n . are traditionally cam-
era shy. led.,ins may still be found
reser si oris and in pueblos in
the west fear:the occult power
WORLD MISSIONS
Work 4.- the Cott:it /wilt/
itiriengwt theMate, SO. he 'gala; tog
lave been epetiet. .r-3antlerY,
Whet( Dr. it 1th Otteheatait • "
dietle4 to'.4tilehOi• '(r
110, 4
etirc
Two Women Owe Health
to Lydia E. Pinkhanes
Vegetable' Compound
- St Adolphe, lltanitobil..— "I was
Very weak and 1i5t,1 eat pains during
Ankr?,,nwe idy periods so that
I &Odd not sweep
thilloor. The
pains were in the
right side and ex-
tended -to the left
mid then d o
aids. It.seemed. -
Ifthe befilWas
teky and; 0,t)Side
dableii I,-
Vegeta-
•abotit t , X 4'
ino-.
prevailed te j;Xt
.,belped me JtAtie
Ilinitate less,
',I:It is
,0
CANADA HAS MORE TOURIkk
TRAFFIC THAN ANY
COUNTRY
Canada is being increasingly, fea-
tured as a spring, summernmi autumn
playground for American automobile
tourists by the leading motoring pub-
lications of the United States. Three
or more of these have carried in re-
cent issues feature stories of the
Canadian National Exhibition. Motor
Life in its three sunutier numbers
carried well illustrated stories on
motoring in this Dominion. In the
most recent of these, it was pointed
out that as seven million United
States citizens now enter Canada in
two and a half million motor cars
annually, Canada enjoys a far great-
er volume of "foreign" tourist traffic
than any other nation in the world.
Several -metropolitan newspapers in
the United States have devoted pages
to motor touring in Canada, and a
number gave a page or moreaof space
to the Canadian National Exhibition.
The report of the second Wrigley
marathon swim appeared as a front
page feature under Canadian Na-
tional Exhibition; Toronto, date -line
in practically every daily paper of
any considerable importance in the
world. It has been estimated that the
publicity the swim gained the Ex-
hibition and Toronto could not have
been purchased for ten million dol-
lars.
'The revenue the Dominion derives
from United States motor tourist
traffic is estimated by government
officials at anything from an eighth
to a fifth of a billion dollars annually
—and of this Ontario, thanks to ge-
ography, gets the lion's share.
How keen the United States Motor
tourists are for new routes was illus-
trated by the fact that the two head-
quarters road routing and sign post-
ing cars of the Ontario Motor League
were met on the new Ferguson high-
way by the pathfinding cars of the
Detroit Automobile Club (which , is
now the Michigan State Automobile
Association in all but name) and of
the Ohio State Automobile Associa-
tion, before the road was opened
throughout.
The current issue of the Ohio Mot-
orist carries a well illustrated article
on the Ferguson highway, the text of
which, in part, is as follows:
"One of the greatest highway en-
gineering feats known to modern sci-
ence stands completed and at the
service of an enterprising Populace.
It is the new link in the chain of Can-
ada'e, road system, which extends be-
tween North flay to it,point quite a
distance beyinal Timagami—through
the wildest of the v'ilds of Ontario.
"The new link it 250 miles long and
connects With the road which extends
front Toronto to North Bay, making
the „entire distatee of the complete
highwey, 430 miles. One of the first
'opt 'to use the new highway complet:'
ecl the entire trip from Coarane to
Toronto in 17 boon and .51 3131initein
According to, officials of- the Cutter*
Governmerit..the nein b.1634, 'odd,
three rillaitit'11611„art • :07*.its.-00&.
strketed ititirelsr ihroligh rpel4r.
tp off; neeogiwitio "Airs
ly the 4On-tirettwe
gettg
dit* 141104-174014411et
£VIANY well-to-do citizens in this country
owe their stnrt toward success to opening a
savings account in early life and practising
. thrift in order to build up that account.
Are you building up your success fund at
the Bank of Montreal, which for well
Over a century has been conserving the
savings of ambitious Canadians?
Established 18i7
Total Assets in excess of 78o,000,o00
Hensel] Branch: W. A. HOUSTON, Manager
Clinton Brandi: `- H. R. SHARP, Manager
Firucefleld (fiub-Ageney): Open Tuesday and Saturday.
14SPittei*Ith
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