HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-02-03, Page 21.•
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• 'The aao std. sham above
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esis — Cabinet by
eLagani
ur
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Jud
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ent
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The verdict of 0,000 satisfied
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orth
, s o
SUNDAY AlF.I'ERNOON
r Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
• :Soereign grace! o'er sin abounding,
Ransomed souls the tidings swell;
s a deep that knows no sounding—
Who it e breadth or length can tell?
On its glories
Vet my soul forever dwell!
42hasuch love tny soul, still ponder—
'love so great, so rich, so free;
Say,•while lost in holy wonder,
s 'Why, 0 Lord, such love to me?
Hallelujah!
armee shall reign eternally.
John Kent.
PRAYER
rot Thy great love to the children
salf men we thank Thee, 0 God. May
•
Taa
70,1401:04.;
q4.06-3*'
4inst'inneascliils
4nat.'4.4141
' 701,',1404ir :In .040,t4
titeaS,:,biet Fiel
14. itlitzW.tssekkt
ea Ws .friands _OaPerstamea
heard inm Wag foinow4.4a
ae1IITork thini Tidiemlne voloarasti.
earzt s 'welfare thinktng 1041Y
hew undmiy WK;erierio tits mitul had.
become sond was In dner of Duo/a-
Mg weal; for they said, qHe IS be
Side ofwa lOndired,
Atany of them, did not think' any too
highly of im (4olon 7:5), and they
were, therefom ready to 'take up the
auagestien that He was crazed with
jealousy and should be restrained for
a time until Ee recovered Hie 'Intel -
leaps vior.
Then it was that, the cempany was
augmented by the appearance of
scribes all the way from Jrusalem.
They made this long journey not to
seek help or healing from Jesus but
to hinder His 'progress in establishing
His doctrine in the minds of His diso
ciples and \followers. • Being • from
the capital city they would liiinneso
not only the country people; but the
country scribes. They had not
thought of Christ's/power being ally
other than of god until the hose sug-
gestion of its source being Beelzebub,
the pripce of devils, was made by
these Jerusalem scribes, •They could
not deny that he had the power to
cast out devils Por they, had seen it
demonstrated, but they insinuated
that Satan had merely consented to
leave His victims. Jesus by is an-
swer showed the absurdity of their
insinuation: "If Satan cast out Satan
his kingdom is divided against itself,
and it cannot stand." Christ's doc-
trine made war upon the devil's king-
dom and it was foolieh for them to
imagine and suggest that Satan
would lend a hand to anything that
acted directly against his own inter-
ests.
Jesus treated these scribes in a
most friendly way calling them to
Him to give them the chance to be-
lieve in Him, but, being of the learn-
ed class, they were 'hard to convince
by one whom they in their hearts de-
spised.
After a thne Jesus retuaned ta
Nazareth which He claimed las His
own country for, although He was not
born there, He lived there with Hio
own family until called to the public
ministry. After He began to preach
and to teach, His countrymen were
not friendly to Him and on one occa-
sion His life was in danger (Luke
4:29), so it was into danger He re-
turned and His disciples did not de-
sert Him. "And He came into His
own country; and His disciples fol-
lowed Him."
„OS
101
that love that was manifested by the
Saviour when here upon earth and is
still leading sinners to repentance
lead us to confess Him our Lord and
Master. In His • name we pray.
Amen.
00•1* '
,:prosikntions toV1111l31tmktiosg, • '014
09140 a
but sigp *140 we
ozlitchratpaitj.s, we lce ein4eined.
„„-
FAEUtiOUS 4t4 aflawar
.3V3ilat.41r491
S. S. LESSON FOR FE RUARY 5th
en,
Lessons Topic—Jesus Misunderstood
and Opposed.
Lesson Passage — Mark 3:19-27;
6:1-6.
Golden Text—John 1:11, 12.
After the calling of the disciples
"they went into an house." Matthew
Henry says, "they went together in-
to the house, to settle the order of
their infant college. and now, it is
likely, the bag was given to Judas,
which pleased him much, and smade
No crowds gathered around Him on
His arrival. He waited to meet
Fifty-seventhA S temenf
,, ,
iho Fifin000ventitiAnnualreeneral Meeting of The Dominion Bank was held at the 1 easi1
Office in Taanto, on Wdnesday, January 25th, 1928, at which the following otatentent of
i 4 airs of the Bank as on December 31t,, 1927, was submitted—'
GENERAL STATEMENT
ilA.ABALITIES '
Capitai -*-ith iniki idi i i ..I .1
Rift -etre Fund
8 8,000,060
Balance of Profit and Loss Account carried forward
120,524 45
ividend No. 181, payable 3rd January, 1928 180,000
Menus, one per cent., payable 3rd January, 11928 -90000
Former Dividends unclaimed 2,106 00
3 5,
Total Liabilities to the Shareholdeso
Notes of the Bank in Circulation •
3 7,8144317 69
Deposits not bearing interest 821,857,656 95
Deposits bearing interest, including interest
accrued to date 8,899;262
• 108,756,919 93
Balances due to other Banks in Canada 2,199,987 76
Balances due to Banks and Banking Correspondents else-
where than in Canada
Bills Payable
Liabffities not includes in the foregoing
'144
easeees.ie
49
8 14,362,630 46
Letters of Credit Outstanding ......
Gold and Silver Coin, current
Dcnninion Government Notes
Deposit in the Central Gold Reserves
Notes of other Banks
United Stites and other Foreign Currencies
Cheques on other 13anks
alances due by other Banks in Canada
Balances aue by Banks and Banking Correspondents else-
where than in Canada 141
, Assmrs
0
2,924,8118 59
17,568 90
635,915 02,
1122, 0,525 ig3
4,740,997 49
8141,482,753 72
2,1167,598 62
9,655,061 81
1,9130,0120 00
11,251,590 CO
151,313 ill
8,046,539 01
1;954 CO
3478,017 66
3 26,652,084 21
onainier. and Provincial Government Securities, not ex
ceeding market value • 14,970,048 os
Canadian Municipal Scurities, and British, Foreign and
Colonial Public Securities other than Canadian, not
exceeding market value 4,313,374 26
'Rally/ay and, other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks, not ex-
ceeding- market value 2,266,311 14
Call and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans in Canada
on Stocks" Debantures and Bonds and Other Securities
of a sufficient marketable value to cover 15,6:38,105 35
C: el and Short (not exceeding thirty days) Loans elsewhere
• ',thn in Canada on Stocks, Debentures and Bonds
and other Securities of a sufficient marketable value to
cover ....... 5,886,430 85
Other Current Loans and Discounts in Canada (less srei te of
iziterest) after making full provision for all bad and
• doubtful debto )3 59,235,617 13
Other Current Loans and Discounts elsewhere than in Canada
(lee rebate of interest) after making full provision for
all bad arid doubtful debts 1,428,765
ti.turrnt Lom, estimated foss provided for
3 69,776,853 96
181;568 77
ok Prernites,at riot morethan we; lees amulets Written off 5,531,690 99
feall EStatins other, time -Beloit Preniees •. -3..00.„ 35,545 60
rtgeget oh Rea Essiette sold ° 31,205 60
it 'with -the- Minikes (if Finance for the iourpooes of the • .
" 314650 90
tli•eitsAerSenetedielatied in the foregoing— a— ... —, 207,227 43
• • - - ... e 68965,802 31'
" tiiiitie0a*USW:sterointder Lettein of Credit, as per contra - 47is07 40
•
8114114.9Z74
C. IL TaWtIrr,
patheral
"i1VOlivttpattoe1\0 enuidt20adst1t116
4.44,011e,pregolottso.it.:!„.1'i;,tosypop„46071.,:lt ,st,r;
'adt641°41 "11 ' siesooridatelatetattetetoneSinsaltnehtepe
tee neLstine. pelletal ' Inlesatint ! era .
foti,ez. tret4'41" v44-
heJ ea 44 lix ninsean
111
• znwoairhhereof:Ishao:IChdi);(74vradazillaellthillinwl Pierrht6
This celossal Wealth is in Ihe ferIP
"of• gold end silver tenolilse ortiansentoi
anklts, necklaes, .we1% and other
gionments, as well os tabus of bi-
lion hoarded np.
Immense quantities are used to
array sbriiilee for their wedding eere-
Monies. Hereditary custom social e
finolatilesestelivteesntl tahiel vcaorrniettelee etfis Been-
ecirasA-Indien, people to hard.
'any wealth they may possess in a por.;
table
fert'*hirerhereenihige
away.lefat tat;iiaar-
ilies all property it thecoenioA,pos.
session of the members orthe' family
is responsible for a great apoint 'of. ',-
hoarding of gold and silver coins andi
ornaments. The individual wishing to
save for his awn use places wealth
aside secretly.
• If this wealth were placed to a pro-
ductive use, or loaned out in the
world's money markts, India would
speedily take a leading place as one
of the most wealth Y nations in the
world. But it is held out of use, and
for the greater part yields nothing to
its possessors in the way of improv-
ed standards of living.
them- on theeSahhath Day in the syna-
gogue. Pie 'on the first occasion, He
stood up to, preach and thepeople
listening teete astonished. They re-
cognized, Hie -power to explain and
convince bins-tit/hey could not reconcile
it with the person speaking. They
could mit bring themselves to believe
that His wiadoin and His power t,o'
work miraclee were divine; rather
they tried to- disparage him by refer-
ring to Ills occupation and to His
family. Their were prejudiced on
that account and therefore, though
they reciegnized His power, they
would notteceive His doctrine. Jesus
bore their nontempt and partly ex-
cused it as being a common occur-
rence, sayin, "A prophet is not with-
out honor but in his own country,
and among' his own kin, and in his
own house:" He was just as able
and just as -willing to do miraculous
cares there:as in other places, but he
could not because they would not
come to -MM They, therefore, for-
feited the 'blessings that would other-
wise have -'been theirs.
WORL is MISSIONS
Why hoe? God made the whole
world known and accessible in our
generation?' "'Why has He provided
ns with. such wonderful agencies?
Not that the forcesiof levil might uti-
lize them. Not tea they be wasted
or unused: Siteh 'Vast preparations
niust have been made to further
some mighty and beneficent purpose.
Every one of these wonderful facili-
is has been intended primarily to
serve as handmaid to the sublime
enterprise of entotidingnd building
up the kingdonitif Jesus Christ in
all the world. The band of God, in
opening door after, don among the
nations, and in bringing „to light iii-
vention after invention, ie beckoning
the church of our day to larger
achievements.
•-a-t- us not forget that the- evange-
lizatin of the -orld is God's enter-
prise. Jesus elitist is its leader.
He who is bhe siiiiiYesterday, to-
day, yea, and forever; abides in these
who go forth to preach Him—J. E.
Mott.
REGULATING T E EGG TRADE
A very marked iMprovement in the
egg trade of Canada has been made
during the past seven years. The
annual production of eggs in Canada
in /920 was 144 -million doen. Ac-
cording to a statement that appears
in the Report of .the Honourable Mr.
Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture,
for the past fiscal year, Canada is
now producing annuallY more than
260 million dozen: This increase of
production has lI been required to
meet the home demand, which, it is
pointed out, is a direct result of the
application of the egg standards and
efforts of the egg Inspection service.
Dealers throughout the country, it is
pointed out by the' Minister, are now
practically unaninious„ in ascribing
iniprevements in the egg trade to the
adoption of the standards and regula-
tions for marketing. Farmers have
become interested in the production
of a better product: Dealers find
transactions profitable where previ-
ously there was -a loss. The urban
retailers have a better product to sell
to the consuming Pulolie, resulting in
more and better business to all ' par-
ties engaged in egg 'production and
marketing. Much credit raust be giv
en for this great iraprovement in the
egg industry to the inspection service;
that besides presenting to dealers and
the public the benefits of trading in
a staedardized produet, Oise give lc -
tures before student bodies, women's
demonst tions tlie.Prticiial enhi
club, etc., and einadling.and grading
batons . throughout uansala, 6CY1001
fairs, boys' and girW clubb, and ether
organised bodies interested in .eggs..
Thes Canadian- ege„,,ogniations re.«
quire approval *wagon on nter.
provitudal Carlleta ar.d.
• on'eetpot tma itytivio atipzet4, Duo -
110 the
'Iltizotevr mows than;;A.:fitardos.
assO ,imit *WO
tiainopegtors, 8g„igsgo4s Oz 40sat
wio
14'4011?t,;‘
',0040:t
nO dinsidg'S
GREAT PRAISE FOR
• ABY'S OWN TABLETS
The Dr. Williams' Medicine C9. have
received the following lettet from
Mrs. Griffith, of 21 Merchison Ave„
East Hamilton, Ont., concerning her
experience with Baby's Own Tablets:
Dear Sirs,—I wish to thank you for
the handy little booklet you -sent zne
on the Care of Children. My baby
boy was six weeks old when- I first
used Baby's Own Tablets, being new
to Canada, but since the firet proof
of their many uses in bringing up a
family, I have never been without
them, for they are worth their weight
in gold. There is no trouble in get-
ting the little ones to take them and
they often prevent an illness if taken
in time. My first baby is now, at the
age of Rene and a half' years, a pic-
ture of health, and my nine -months -
old baby is aleo well and bay. They
are bath a real good Sample of what
Baby's Own Tablets can din for I
have never yet needed ss: doctar for
either of, them."
The bsooklet to which Mrs. Griffith
refers is entitled "Care of the Baby,"
and treats with what a mother ought
to know for belay's sake. A copy of
thc booklet will be sent free to any -
Mae, requesting same from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine C., Brockville,
Ont.
DINNER STORIES
A young bride went down to the
telephone company to see aboert hay-
ing a telephone installed in her bung-
alow. She asked what the rate e wire,
and after being told, insisted that
they ought to be lower for her. Up-
on being refused, she asked to see the
manager, and when he said, "P—,
madam, why should we elle sem a
special rate?" she ,replied innocently,
"Oh, but we buy all Mir telephones
from your company."
"What ye doin' cleithini them clubs
so grand?" asked one caddie of an-
other, who was bestowing unusual
pains on the polish of the set that
was in his keeping. The caddie look-
ed thoughtful. He was the regular
caddie of an old golfer who had had
a most disastrous day.
"Pm to clean 'em better than ever,"
he answered, "and When I've cleaned
4,Qi,V;II 9
.61
A neglected cold, an attack of
bronchitis not properly treat-
ed, may easily lead to serious
chest troubles. As -soon as
you feel a cold coming on,
begin immediately to take
AN GEER'S EMULSON.
This well known remedy not only
soothes the mucous membranes of
the respiratory tract, relieves the
tightness and soreness of the chest
and eases breathing, butit also
keeps the stomach end digestive
organs -in a healthy condition—
promoting appetite and building
up strength.
Theversir fmelyemulsi fied
eral oil contained in AKCIMIt's
BlidliULSION isxerts a soothing lama.
tire action that keeps the hoferels
in a' normal healthy conditian so
decessater for a prompt recovery.
MatigIVS 121VIULSIOli11 hti) been
• teporasitendied awl( presrileed1y
•gshraidenntn. Ote
g�r o*', t t y v
ttl.,,,„'Ple6gOnlbyt
kreitti000litles:
pr8ocrlip*11.6 .64616,10,s.
Sof lii.eirty.rearp nthttl
:inlet h
kiV4iffott4,4',,ttc'
"ese.s'''• •
T.
•
FEItittlARY •1.)•08
01.7
had
own, the Bank.:
•early obtained aGQL
froan the 'Governmnt
-sue cope' tokns forsrnall
change.
• R-.roduced herewith are the two sides of
• ihe "-BuqUet" token, one ofthe eadieSt
c'coinsisuehy, the 'lank. The 'ii$Ater.
angling of the ros, sharnrock and.
de indicates the three branches- of
pe.oplethe English, Scotch
. .
:0a.ih,..?iirhiti,e -the use -of English 04
one side Of''the-:coin• and Fch on the
other is- significant ofthe minling, 9
the two races in this country. • •
“Trade and Agriculture" indicates the
• early connectionof the Bank with both
urban and rural life in Canada.
Throughout its long history the Bank of
Montreal' has always been active in serving
the financial needs of all the people.
Established 181'°:
Total Assets in excess of $830,000,006s
Een431 Branch: • W. A. i OUSTON, manages
CIinto Branch: B. R. SHARP, Managez
suceSeIS (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday rand Saturday.
'ena Pie got to break Onn across m
knee, and then I'vegot to chuck 'em.
the bloomin' three."
At least flue nianager believes that
the arse 5hOl4d pure 'and,
"Cynieal, disillusioned actresses are
no good," he said at a dinner. "I re-
member an actress Of mine some years
ago who fell doWn badly in a part I'd
given her.
"Leek. here,' I said -the -morning
after she fell down, all, the crams say
you don't show half enough emotion
in the scene where your husband
leaves you, never to return:
"The cynical disillusioned creature
gave a hard laugh.
"'Oh, I don't, dot& I?" she sneer-
ed. 'Well, look here, Mr.—'I've had
six Inisbands leave me never to re-
turn, and I guess 31 know ho* much
emotion oughteto, be shown- in such
circumstances as well as anybody.'"
A frogh was walking across the
quadand noticed a shining half dollar
lying on the stone path. As he pick--
ed it up, and was mailing atelds lucky
break, passing soph gently tapped
him- on the shoulder and said:
• "That's my cartwheel, thank you.
I dropped that -silver dollar • a few
minutes ago and it must haverolled
right into your path:"
"Here," lamented the timid frosh,
"take this half dollar, and 1111 'bring
the other half dovm in a nitinute."
A slightly hilarious gentleman had
mistakenly thrown his arras about a
totally' .strange woman. He hastened
to apologize.
"Scuse me, madam," he gasped. "I
thought you Were tay wife. '
"You're a fine husband. for any wo-
man to have, you sot!" streamed the
lady in rage. .
"There, r see" ejaculated t
tleman triumphantly. "Y' ta
like her, too,"
gen-
jus'
A man and his spouse were motor
ing thrOugh the wonders of nature's
countryside in their 1908 iiode1.
"'Darling," ii aid, "I have taken
you all over the rough:ilue Ira ft
as a good husband should, 'hven't.
I?" .
"Yee, dear," ohs' rplied. "I doubt
If YOn'ite tfll9fd vrr MaY: Ofthstot
It wan in Wirth Catalina, Where
01,8 colored pa* are looked tilytt, Tor
thtir thIt� ftilitiPiPtIetterifraditi es
they Were chtikiren W411.0 -wre-M*0i
61041641-tts eg*
tolio, Of his „poiithernkpt,
Vatg 4.16VP'alero.st,i dolbo: 14024
t000
¶114
•idianike
41k147,;e62*ol,
f;i40„ ‘X6W4I�1 t8*AVOW
otii4( ' ti*„01,tra;:,
ti* • 6 :
But, camethe remora re-
monstrance, "that 'seciptions dont do)
me no good 'tali if yobdon't pay for
`having it filled."
"I got it at last!" shrieked the fir-
ventor. "Iill make a fortune!"
gili"hie is # this time?" asked the•
fiend. • ' '
"Just aslittle device, but it will bring
in millions. Every •church in the
country will buy one. It's -a coiled-,
• g boxneith. slots for different coins.
All silver money falls on velvet, while.
coppers drop on a big bell.• _nee
--no-- i
Bertie's school report had - sQ
come in. It wasn't very good.
"I'M losing patience with you!" ex-,
claimed his father. "Hove is it that
young Jones is always at the top of
the lass, while you are at the bot-
tom?"
The boy looked at hie father ree-
proachfully. "You foget, Dad," he
said kindly, "that Jones has awfullie•
clever parente." • -
ter,,,,,,,,eneolteVatienseramet..1,11.1..T.Witteareelet410122P
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Aft r str rautPue
•exercse, hara
y's wort; a log:
•mot r tri, or any
hgd h
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