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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-05-04, Page 2A RED STAR Wash - tag Machine makes light work of the blankets; works with the minimum of labor and water; does not tear and is made of cyprus wood and the finest spiral cut steel pinions; guar:.,nteed. Men Special Value Wringer Scrub Brushes Carpet eaters 20c to S56 Cocoa Door Mats 76© to gl All Rubber Stair Treads, each Sani Flush Johnson's Wax The permanent finish ®f Allabastnne becomes a parrs of the walls. Opaline and further effects easily attained. Mixesin hot or colli water. Applied without streaking. Win not rub off. Use a soft bridle brush. CHURCH'S CaIITvCOLO WAiTf:L°3 Alabastine, per package Musesco perusVVhite h. CHU .V0 35cN �j Brushes••.. 6S�l� to3ob® Floor Varnish (t 2 E to $2 per quart.. Crack Filler per can Climax Wall Paper Cleaner Dry Dusting Mop O'Cedar Mops.... Radio Furnit Polish Sponges at Chamois 25cto $1.25 jnG5 G ---- a ure Sec 2 © t0 75c Lime , per bag n HARDWARE, PLUMBING & FURNACE WORK �1 t�ze f11l Plinks •up your mind to -day that you are going to give your skin a. .real 'chance to get well. You've probably been, like a lot of other 'people, convinced that the only thing to use was an ointment or salve _(some of them are very good) but in the big majority of eases these sticky sallves simply clog the pores and the eondiitcion primarily remains sire seine. Gate oto C. Aber hart or any other good ist to -day and get an original 0 I 11 bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil. The very first/ application will give you relief and a few short treatments will thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully to it for a short while your skin troubles will be a thing of the past. Remember that Moone's Emerald Oil is a clean, powerful penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or leave a greasy residue and that it must give complete satisfeetionor your money cheerfully refunded. 'DAMES Mame ans' " lido a c ¢a�i,�ueera vri-efs'a'0 bar? CD �. arairdr +added' ;l�e,y,,, g&r.la j 57, Serve a Rfive avaare..�� ��py p:ased 41f enza.ad,C:A r n re be.',�n e----.. bCI FU rte=!" ri dee moi sIt t 0 VOA Perfec inn Range Es srantai ntlly on the job ffor mists, clean cookiagi Each burner has a patented wick -stop which po aitively does not allow the with to Bare Or the il1enne to s: a above a sett point. Clean, intense heat strikes the ba offtthecool uten- silfs,wblth never become soiled with =do or snot, Have you men the beauti- ful . CT? P'er°2ection =deb? v'�caades 8s. e . 1Uick... roveanh sstt. Finer than yon ever aimelincaol on oil r"ange club] he. Perfect- ion prices duan fowl $8.75 to $212.jf. 225 .sexya�wa ' O of 1~ Lie' k d5ii -13' Urw y.4w 1.•4ra...rrw.v. x, .v.w{...... , w*..,.ra ...r.w.vwwya.«.. wp h td.y;iar'rylR�nr rw. 1 :.t ar�ki1,'iS &re3•r_�.' i r w�Ys*4er' .v '.x• Y .w� • sad, t• •+irk- ri,.� 470 . • 'lifCy . vi Taa'i'aual soil, el .evict reply e' at Illy "Bet is it a 'Pray tell oma wlWy 'fat at sueti cost you .nave to buy 7' llua 'mriaat religion were yomn told A noun must lime There are tunes when as man must die! %lowed are times" when a man will die! imagine for e battle -cry 7E' ront soldiers with a :sword to hold, Freon soldiers with a flag unfurled, This coward's whine, this liar's lie -- 'F mala must liver° 'RT.ae Saviour did not `live?' He died! ]Gut in His death was Life, Life for ins -self and all mankind.. He found His life by losing it! And.'we, being crucified Afresh - with thin, may find Life in the cup of death, And drinking it Win life forevermore." —From "Record of Christian Work." Prayer Almighty Father, we pray thee to help thy servants in the ministry to see thy will, to understand the mean- ing of thy kingdom, and to reveal what thou hast told them in all sim- plicity and sincerity, so that men may hear and fear, and turn unto the Lord in great multitudes. In Christ's name we pray. Amen. (Selected). S. S. Lesson for May 6th, 1928 Lesson Topic --Greatness Through Service. Lesson Passage ---Mark 10:35-45. Golden Text—Mark 10:45. Some time previous to the incident in to -day's lesson the disciples, when on the way to Caperaum, disputed among themselves "who should be the greatest." Then' it was that Jesus gave them the object lesson centered round the little child. This reproof did not, however, prevent two of the disciples, James and John, from mak- ing a most unseenly request. 'Mat- thew says that it was •their mother who spoke for them. If so they were present and Jesus, passing her over, addressed his reply to them. Though quite aware of what their desire was he drew it from them. "What would ye should that I do for you?" They said unto him, "Grant unto us that we may sit, one on thy right hand, and the other on thy left hand, in thy glory." These two along with Peter had enjoyed a sort of precedence over the other apostles. They were the first chosen to follow Jesus ; they were admitted to his closest confi- dence and had on three occasions when his power and glory were pec- uliarly manifested so that they now were obsessed with the desire for future greatness over the others. "Assign to us the two places of high- est honor in the coming kingdom" was their presumptuous request. Jesus was very gentle in His reply for He knew what was before His follow- ers before they should enter the king- dom. "Ye know not what ye ask : Can ye drink of the cup that I drink of, And be baptized with the baptism that I am baptized with? Dr. Brown in his commentary says, "The object of this question seems to have been to try how far those two men were cap- able of the dignity to' which they as- pired; and this on the principle that He who is able to suffer most for His sake will be the nearest to Him in his kingdom. And they said unto Him, "we can -'A Doubtless they were per- fectly sincere in professing their wil- lingness to follow their Master to any suffering He might have to endure. Later on we know that James became the first martyr, being slain by the sword, and John endured, through a long life, bitter .persecution -Per haps it was the foresight of what they would have to pass through that made Jesus answer them so tender- ly" When the ten heard the amazing request made by John and James they were .moved with indignation. Jesus, seeing that a hot dispute was about to ensue, .called ..them all to cone around 'hies and began a discourse on "Lordship." Ira the kingdona about to be set up there shall be no such thing as superior exercising an ac- knowledged authority over others. All any servants shall there he equal; and the only "greatness" known to it shall be the greatness of humility and devotedness tm the service to others. He was their model. As "tine word in the beginning with God," he was ministered unto; but not for this came e to the earth. "For even the Son of Irian °came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many " "In this verse the sacrificial and vicarious nature of Christ's -death is expressed by F1imsel'f; but that was not the subject of Ms discourse. It was service as the ruling principle in His kingdom and he used :. irnself as an example --a service so profound and so pure as to include even the surrender of life itself. The spirit of self-abasenient is to distinguish the entire course of the Christian life."—(Parker's Bible).. World Missions. In Shanghai, China, it is a common sight to seeelfin ,•oi five coolies pull- ing a cart, often heavily laden. They get on ,well enough on the level, but when they come to -go up ova the bridges they often Awl it difficult to tug the cart up., .'As 1 crossed a bridge the other morning I saw a well-dressed Obi/nese gentle/nnn - that I knew' go to" the 'assistance of acart that was stuck, gad; layis'ig hold of a rope, give jiret trio extra help that was needed to gsta:•'t.he Cart to the top' of the, bridge. ]it "must. 'have cnsneed a gooii deal. of marmite to the 'pass- ora-byr, turd t t leant t to the tebolies%. 2/Iy friend overtook e a few 171.11 ttss later, rind Imlay. "1 lima Very lyreli iitw:.; ter'ested ti r '4 the laboring cllorose: • u res," said 2, lewyou tal$in very prfetie?ilintermit last azw uswered''rLE"%It, Mr WA; tiiieqqt,- etre I see titttO 'aitablo to ;p l t Gip loado)• Prom tom'," `• ]'viiia. 8. Elks= Read " ys' &gianest letter; Nansin000 ``:•..0 -"I had been, suffering vvi uper ilnatic pains in UV slt4glders. Decided,to fry `]Fruit-a-tdves'_ Ina very short While II had relief. Also had a touch o bleeding piles, `Fruit-a-tdves' worked like a charm. II think they are really venous." —Mr. S. Floyd. "1Frult-a-Lives" is composed of fresh,fruit juices Intensified and combined with tonics.. The easy, natural action corrects co:astipation, stomach, kidney and blad- der troubles, rids the system of poisons, purifies the blood, and banishes rheuma- tism and kindred pains. "Fruit-a-tives" is sold, everywhere. 25c and 50c a los. Test it—to-day. I have a chance for a few moments to •preach, the gospel to them. I tell them, It. is because I am a Christian that I helped you, because I love Jesus.' lend if I see a wheelbarrow upset in the street (a very common sight), I :help the man replace his load and preach the gospel to him."—From "China's Illillions." -RHEUMATIIC. PAINS DUE TO THIN II,LOOD Relief Comes Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The most ' i rheumatic sufferer can hope for in rubbing somethings -chi the swollen, aching joints is a little relief, and all the 'while the trouble is becoming more firmly rooted. It is now known that rheumatism is rooted in the blood, and that as the trouble groes on the blood becomes still further thin and watery. To get rid of rheumatism, therefore, you must go to the root of the trou- ble in the blood. That is why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have proved so beneficial when taken for this trou- ble. They make new, rich blood which expels the poisonous acid and the rheUrnatism disappears. There are thousands of former rheumatie.. sufferers in Canada, now well and strong, who thank Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills that they are now free fromthe aches and pains of, this dread 'trouble. One of these, Mrs. W ,P Tait, McKellar, Ont., who. says I am one of the willing ones to ' l you of the great bene- fits I. received from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After lying in bed for seven weeks suffering untold agony with inflammatory rheuma- tism, relief finally cable through the use of this medicine. I could not move in bed only as`"they lifted me, and I could only sleep when opiates were given me. The medical treat- ment I was taking seemed of no avail. Then I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and soon I began to get relief. After taking six or eight boxes the rheumatism was banished, and I had fiever felt better in my life. It is several years since this happened and I have had no re- turn of the trouble. since. I may add that I recommend the pills to two of my friends who were suffer- ing with rheuunatlsm and the pills were equally effective in both cases." Try Dr. Williams' ,Pink Pills for anaemia, rheunilatisnr, neuralgia, in- digestion or newness. Take them as a tonic if you are not in the best ,physical condition and cultivate a •resistance that will keep you well and strong.. You , can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. MYSTERIOUS POTENTATE TO VISIT CANADA Canada is about to have the plea- sure of receiving an extraordinary visitor in Alfred Loewenstein, of Bel- gium, reputed .to be one of the rich- est men in the 'world. lire promises to be 'the most satisfactory kind , of fabulously nvealthr marl who has ev- er visited these Dominions, - for he seems to act as most of us would hope to act if we should become sud- denly endowed witha gold mine or an oil well. Mlillionaires, so far as a hwitrlll "phi 9 colo i : '. Ai fxa llw for , hr la atiaaylo4 di samarranobet t, aid &ne driven by thousands 'UP • 'All40$01l ;OXa .other tastes. to ;be asacadeit wiat^aaf ism lays ar 'money' it is lila ly qua soaatething that not .one sateen in a thousand v a :ldco t as gift. K Whoa for Ln- staxoa; w.o .d' vv a't a collection of ancient' p sinal instruments? 'no would wait a; collect= of venerable curspidors on^ • moustache mins, even: Waugh the I ter were to contain the priceless specimen ori which the word 45b'authsr" is miss/Alt? Agri.: No- body. The other kind of millionaire is re- peesented by the spendthrift sons of menwho accumulated wealth or -the bonanza king type who came upon riches suddenly and has no idea about spending his money apart from food and , drink and clothes and cabarets. But Ur. Loewenstein' spends his money lake a millionaire should. For instance,when he landed in the Unit- ed States the other day he travelled by the De de France, and paid about $20;OO8 for the trip. He will spend an equal amount going home. The party consists of 'himself and his wife, and five guests, the Comte and Com - tease de Grunnes, the Connate and Comtesse de 'Montalembert and Col, M. Dufresne. He also has four secre- taries, two typists, a chauffeur, a pri- vate detective, a masseur, an airplane pilot and two automobiles. On his return home he intends to take along a couple of America.f " cars as souven- irs, and if a word of warning will be useful, we may say that he is not in- terested in used ears, no matter -nit what bargain prices they may be of- fered. Ife wiI1 also purchase a Fokker plane here to use in his everyday busines activities. hi Brussels he maintains a fleet of private airplanes each fitted up as an office and capable of carrying twenty people. As he flits from one capital to another, the typewriters clack in the plane just as they would in an ordinary office. The radio is busy and in a journey of a thousand miles he loses less time than tire ordinary business man who drives to his sub- urban .home. It is his custom to take guests and business associates about with him, and he has financial inter- ests in most European countries. In New York Mr. Loewensteinwill stay at. the Ambassador, where he and his wife occupy the grande suite de luxe, consisting of a private parlor and a private dining saloon and three bed- rooms with baths. A third bedroom for two people strikes the proper note of Oriental splendor and adds to the general air of speculation that sur- roun'cls this visiting potentate. With the exception of Sir Basil Zaharoff, he is the most mysterious rich man in Europe. How he made his money no- body knows. Certainly not the re- porter of the New York Times, who wrote as follows: "Twenty years ago he had an ob- scure banking office on the second story of a building op the Place de Brouchere in Brussels. His partner had formerly been one of the best horsemen on the Royal Guards, and between them they had a capital of 40,000 francs. Business lagged until some South American business man who had failed to obtain the support of conservative Belgian hankers made a deal with him. In a few years he had made 20,000,000." What the connection is between a skill in horsemanship and 20,000,000 we do not know, nor do we know how a capital of -40,000 francs could swing important South American deals, but as we have said Mr. Loewenstein is a man of mystery. It is only since the war ended that he achieved interna- tional fame. 'By one stroke he plac- ed his name on the front leges of all the newspapers in the world, when he offered to lend Belgi'Om $50,000,000 'Without interest for two years, to help his natkee land _ . stabilize the franc. Not long afterward he made an offer of a similar sum to France at two per cent. interest. At present he is particularly interested in the manufacture of artificial silk, but his. business on this continent • is suspect- ed to have more relation with the hy- dro -electric industry. That may .be. the lure that brings him to Canada, though there are rumors of a vast Brazilian deal. In the war he was appointed a cap- tain,"'and sent to England to buy sup- plies. 'Then for some reason that was not explained, he quit this post, and shortly afterward appeared as a ma- jor in the British array. His Eng- lish connection is still kept up, for he has a house in London and a small estate in Leicestershire, where he keeps a string of hunters. He and the Prince of 'Melee frequently ride together in the hunting season. He is reported to have eight villas in Biarritz alone, though this may be an exaggeration, and perhaps seven is nearer the mark. There is also a castle near Brussels. Mr. Loewen- stein is about fifty years old, a dark man of ,medium height \file is a skil- ful boxer and a bold rider, -and spends a good deal of time in keeping him- self physically fit, and in acquiring skill at such games as tennis, billiards, golf, rackets and fencing. He em- ploys a profession in each of these arts, who has nothing else' to do -ex- cept serve Mr. Loewenstein. This is the only thing that di'ssipa'tes the sus- picion that he might be 'Miele Bim. himself. ' WOMAN SICK COUP NOT WQBK TahingLy ` E. Pink. h VegotAie ConmemlI Grainland, Ste,-'Y"� am glad that 2 heard of that *til. L die E..PPink- pratcdicirue and titre` be With- WAS ithWAS ala that 2 could irk at all and .not clew on i bine. Mir ` time of e rin"l e�. r•citiablir 61121 nin ml� av too rho tf tilt oi' a,l,l1� 10 , ri6iM v7crq i",. 1nt.lyR''lti Cleaning Mirreta. An excellent polish _for- mirroirs, Windows, lamp glasses, ete., may -be reads easily and cheaply at homain the following mtatrnert. Mix some fine: ly powdered whiting, methylated Spir- its and parraffini to the consistency of cream, using four parts of spirit to .one of paraffin, Put into a wide -neck. ed bo`btle, andshake well before us- iti Apply on 'n Wee* of flannel, and POUS11. off with a soft duster. if r4t'ten'ainnffleeveu. 11+. a eu!ier +i, shorten a dem from. the trap than• tho bationin This anitaZ•' final molting,. be Poem% and tek bie off and p rig on1 en,f ts. oat, ` fa LMi$ )Ak' 'hra. § a *44 t el + air Y 11a tc d h3rota It tlittle w' p lt' tt Int isn't what you'do toOoy• . that cw $es the b owoa t e' as —It is usually soarraething'yo' Z have done weeks ago.. Under-ianflation—Careless parking that pinches.i i,, re tire walls-- ` itting rough bumps on high. l tal oosn s deaden the jar. mut later—a blowout) I 5[hese things can be avoided. To.avoid 1 em means dollars off the cost of manning your car. Check tip tire pressures every week—We will do it for you. Keep to the exact figures for the size of load of each tire. Ease down when driving over deep ruts and sharp ridges. Let us inspect your tires once a week. At least twice a season let us take them o the.rims and look for inside injuries. A Dominion Tire will stand a lot of abuse, but a little care will add thousands of miles to its life. .110 F. DALY SEAFO "; Till, ONT. SMT,IT :4 [:l '®ry5. rID4JBLE . ONT. 22n ER MUM MB RESTLESS CONDITION BROUGHT ON BY THE PRESENCE OF wonci3a: AND RESTORE THE CHILD TO NORMAL HEALTH. NO NARCOTIC—PLEASANT AS SUGAR r(Writ.str mot" Gee AesmeiLsest• oak &&vets models - 044 dD 'cmc` •.450.00 i[ iia te& • btvo in Dino t.i aptiingcr abrade , of t e oyafi,.0ds>Lia0r • ao1. "Light tiKDdtti et'P at' at* tete ,ipatation.o1rd� Sob Vii. 'the, New d Eo al . Series" erm the greatest . a&io veto - v« placed 'n the Canadian 'market - Sweeping salesthior✓ighotit' Can- ada have more than proved ' this statement. We suggest that you me6rve the model i l which you ave interest,-- ed. rier -edge