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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-06-22, Page 2eeseeson1-1a renehnen-Set7SISSarsaseane. 1,- Ig*773"2 aPPAT, .444'44200M • • • ' • , , ' • ',••• -oat"7.74"71! 'Sen. izto h men, n „wocha es in ile5S1: do • 4no 41 honeKi MISed" olo! bead, . '• made es priosts to Giod, We 'aim let every toue be praise, And every heart be love! larasestonassal AU grateful honors paid on earth. And nobler songs above! Amen. Isaac Watts. S. S. Leseons for. June 24th, 1928 %His til les, cock- 5a,,Whei, moths,. mosqui- V-VEIZ does not injure "thes, curtains or furni- re. WHIZ is double Ztrngth. WEIIZ is not un- Vieasant. 4* to $1.00 WfIt Sprayer iff1. CIREN011113 ila,kes contented cows ; keeps off flies, kills lice. rro, 'tun, $125 per Gallon Window Screens and Doors made hardwood, well finished, a com- fort in hot s. weather. Screens, 45s to 90c. 0; 0- Screendoors , $2.25 to %A:75 Screen Door as illustrated, 3.25 GILT EDGE TWIINE Fly Swats, 10c Made by the largest twine factory in the tritish Em - pike. Absolutely tested and guaranteed. Book now and avoid shortage. AN PAINT For garages, outhouses, barn doors, etc., in gallon tins only. $2.25 ROOF PAINT Saves the composition roofs ; is made of pure asphalt and will preserve corrugated or galvanized iron roofs. Per gallon, $]1.35 5 Canon Rots, per gall., $1..20 ROPE Long fibre, pure manilla rope makes the ideal hay fork rope. Look over your rope now. We stock tarred 1/4 -inch rope, the proper kind for hay loaders. A, Sill IlilARD7TARE, PLUMBING n FURNACE WOK ; as C hH.,;„--c When L "Colo'7PD ot, - 01 ADEILCD-111G1HIT magazine ad says a, man "Pocketed an extra $300 tua. coI.4 a:ash in a single year from 250 hens alter lit his hen house with Delco -Light." Hot os cold, Ws a nice bit of extra cash. Hot or cold, ifs what we're all after, and if sell you a Delco -Light you'll get soars in increased egg production, seduced labor costs and all the rest of the things the ads ea. about. E's one of those proposoras where each of us gets the best of the bargain, if you krilow what If:mem. C0 3E -‘Er, Dellaa Light Dealler XeAug phsmen•Pclkop irh2 a alziea 4.tine Delco -Light toktrne ja,1,4. night frmr,f1p/ IELECTiluc PIANT3 WATER& 37271EAtt TnomueTs O 01211SRAL ma:ova:ma Made Soter2Coacenzateed fey Delco -Light Compaan . - A Lessen Topic -Review; Jesus the ULeV3torn Passage-4epla. 3:14-20. Golden Text Joehua 24:15. April ]1t -Jesus iglOk SALfferin&Mes- sigh. - 0:2747. -It :34. Jesus had gone with His disciples into the region round about Cesarea Philippi in !the north-eastern end of Palestine, and while there he talked intimately with them about.himself. He inquired of thein who He was sup- posed to be and who they thought He was. And, an being told by Peter that He was the Cltrist, Re told them what was to be the outcome of 114s mission. He was to suffer, be cruci- fied and buried .and then to rise again. On, being rebuked by Peter for such a gloomy prospect He stern- ly rebuked .him: and warned all the disciples and the people gathered about them that they too must be prepared for persecution and death if they would be HAG followers. April 8th -The Resurrection. -Mark 16:1-8, 19, 20. -Jam 14:19. A few women anxious to do honor to the dead body of their friend rose before break of day and hurried to the grave. They' thus became the first to be told the news of the resur- rection; they thus 'became the first sent to tell the news and affirm the word Christ had often told them when He was alive. The angel parti- cularly enjoined them to tell the news to Peter. In this lesson too we have reference to Christ's ascension and His being given a seat at the right hand of God. Then there is notice taken of how the apostles went far and near, fearless and un- ashamed, preaching the gospel. April 1450 -Transfiguration and Ser- vice. -Mark 9:2-8, 17, 18, 25-29. Jesus took with Sim Peter, James and John and retired to a mountain to pray. As the night drew on, the disciples became sleepy but, rousing themselves, a great sight met their gaze. Jesus was now dazzlingly bright and two heavenly visitors. were ,talking with him. It was of His approaching death at Jerusalem they were talking. .Afncloud descend- ed and enshrouded them and out of it a voice spoke. It was God testi- fying to Jesus Christ and command- ing :the disciples to listen to Him. "This is my beloved son, }tear ye Him!" When they descended next morn - met them and a man be- sought Jesus on behalf of His epilep- tic son. The disciples had tried to heal him and had not been able and the father appealed to Jesus saying: "If Thou canst do anything, have compassion on us, and help us." Jesus replied: "If thou cant 'be- lieve, all things are possible to him that believeth." Thus through the father's faith and the Saviour's power the demon was cast out and the boy made whole. April 22nd -Jesus and the Home. - Mark 10:2-9, 13-16. - Eph. 8:2. On one oceasion, when Jesus was making His' last journey to Jerusa- lem, Pharisees tried to entangle Him on the question of divorce. They quot- ed Moses as permitting it but Jesus showed them the question went far- ther back than Moses. God at the creation of the world had instituted marriage, and it had never been an- nulled. It was till death did them paIrt," excepting for one cause, which Jesus afterwards spoke about to His disciples. • At this same time Jesus made it plain that He was never too busy to be unwilling to receive and bless lit- tle children. He took one into His arms and made it an object lesson, telling the disciples that they must become as such in order to enter heaven. April 29th -The Cost of Discipleship. -Mark 10:17-27; 12:41-44. --Matt. 6:21. We have in these passages two touching pictures. hi the first is seen a rich young ruler seeking Jesus to inquire the wayto eternal Iijfe..Wben he said heFlroad kept all the tommandmente from his youth to the present Jesus dist not disagree hat told him that was not enough. Love to God and love to his fellow an were needful and if he truly ed eternal riches he must make Choice."Sell what thou hast, give te, the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven; and come take up thy cross and follow Me." In the seconti picture we have Christ commending a poor woman for doing what the rich euleh had re- fused to do. Her love to God and his kingdom were her supre-me con- cern. May 6th -Greatness Through Service. -Mark 10;35-45. -Mark 10.45. Still believiniearthly kingdom twor that Jesus had come to establish a of the twelve became ambitions to oec y the chief 'seats in that king- d'oi and thought to get ahead of the Others by getting Jesus to grant 4$il desire. This mule the others err indignant and Jesus, seeing a tinarret was, brewing, drew them to Viimedf, a I showed in the true meaning ofgraathess4 He took him- self as an etample. did not re - Vire theta ntrhen Re called them to be His followers to serve Him. Ile hama to serve mankind even to the poirit of giving up His life. He that would be 06 greatest , must some the servant of a13. May laks-Natilik Enters .1T 061m. -Mat& 11141-11:041540q11 ,if We have- hare first' viW ory e et% entry" tato Jerangen1. a few WoreMo. death, ond' seemly ot,,sing ol Me Untold .tkereloy • 64,is as,te a the •Sera4aS sig 104s -too. . ar,Mt nerabos pes;,10 Itilikt.1wtt 444li MI &Ship SS tte,V DiPecHans with each can Sti,air.You Get The Gemoute GILLETTE FLAKE LV were entering the city, Jesus having proctirea the use of a colt on which to ride. They began to show great respect. to Mra, spreading garments and branchea-in His way and shout- ing Hosannas as they marched. On reaching the city, Jesus went direct- ly to the temple where He saw things that displeased Him. On the mor- row He drove out the offenders say- ing they had made the house of prayer a den of thieves. This anger- ed the Pharisees and they sought to kill Jesus. May 20th. -Jesus Teaching in the Temple. - Mark 12:13-17, 28-34. -Matt. 7:29. The Pharisees and Herodians tried to entangle Jesus in His talk so that they might have some just cause for accusing Man, so they asked for His opinion on a disputed subject. Should Jews pay tribute to a foreign power? Jesus told them to "render to Caesar the things that are Cae- sar's and to God the things that are God's." A Scribe hearing His wise judgment came and asked Him which was the greatest commandment -an- other disputed subject. Jesus told Him it was love to God first and then love to man. The answer met with the man's approval and on saying so Jesus told him he was not far from the kingdom of heaven. May 27th -The Wicked Hushandmen. - Mark 12 :1-2. -Psalm -1 :6. In this parable Jesus surnmed up the rebellious history of Israel in the past and foretold the doom that awaited them as a nation, and the establishing ef the kingdom of God among the Gentiles. The children of Israel had rejected and slain the prophets whom God had placed -among them, They were now plot- ting against the very Son of God. They might think me death would be the end of opposition to their authority; but such was not in keep- ing with the righteous government of 'God. Jesus ;told them that "the stone which the builders rejected is become the head of the corner." June 3rd -Jesus Facing Betrayal and Death.' ' -Mark 14 i7 -25,32 -36.; -Mark 1436. Jesus was with His disciples par- taking of the Passover feast. He there made known to them that He was aware' that one of them was a traitor. All, but Judas, asked, "Is it I?" Then the guilty one, for the sake of !appearances, joined them in the inquiry and was told, in words heo well understbod, that he was the one meant. Re. at once left the room and Jesus proceeded to insti- tute the Last Supper. "Afterwards they went to the Mount of Olives where Jesus, leaving His disciples at a little distance, prayed that if it were possible God would permit the cup to pass from Him.. He triumph- ed over His deep distress and sub- mitted to the will of God. June 10th -The Arrest and Trial. -Mark 15:1-15. -Ise. 53:3. After Jesus was -arrested in the garden, He was bound and taken be- fore the Sanhedrin. There He was judged to be guilty of blasphemy. Being under Rdman rule the chief priests knew that they would not ac- complish His death on that accusa- tion. Pilate, the ,,Roman Governor, way in ,Jerusalern, that week and be- fore 'Him they brought Jesus and aecused Him of treason. Pilate ques- tined Jesus and then told his ac- cusers that He could find no fault in Him. They persiated in their accu- sations and at length Pilate resorted to the custom of releasing a prison- er during Passover week. They clamored for the release of a noted robber and for the crucifixion of Jesus. Three tiniest Pilatel said to A Fgien, ito Women 1I&13Lm " r,.Voten esv ',..esse....anoneaseeenn.heenes4e4e,;..hain the gorillas. and people that 15e foUlT4 1210 fault lin Jeans. Being afraid'. ce the lzpeepla at length Pilate itnualQd eiVaR e Man whom he fen ta be inns, - cent to tik:, aeldiers' to be crucified, June Vxote don, -iare4 1573246, $$-$0„ -Mann. 5:0. lehrief was handed over by Pilate to the soldiers. He was taken from the judgment hall to Calvary and there "ole. was numbered with the transgressors," for two robbers were put to death with !!".rm. He was fed and railed upon by passersby, rulers and His companioas on the crosses, but His words Were all of grace until Ms last agonizing ery to GO. geeing and hearing convinced the Centurion in charge that Jesus had been wrongly condemned and executed nd he said, "Truly this man was the Son of God." PINE AND SEA A Well Advised Holiday Tonic Froze the Maritimes. a - Spend this year's vacation by the seashore. Let the scent of the pine and the racy tang of the salt sea air help to fill the days with joyous health. Ocean plunges every day -golfing - motoring -boating --tramping. Some- thing to do every minute. Pictou Lodge in Nova Scotia is a well re- commended resort hotel. Plenty of other accommodation too -cosy farm hemes-inexpensive woodland resorts -or delightful havens on the sea- shore. Any Canadian National Agent will gladly give you information about the holiday possibilities of our Maritimes. Write or ask for illustrated literature. 1R.EAT HELP TO YOUNG MO'FBIERS Baby's Own Tablets Have .Many Uses and Are Absolutely Harmless. To have in the house a simple, harmless remedy for the minor ills of babies and little children is a great boon to young mothers, and this is exactly why Baby's Own Tablets have been found in thousands of house- holds. The Tableta regulate the stomach and bowels, break up colds and simple fevers, allay the irritation of cutting teeth, yet they have no drug taste and the children like them. Concerning the Tablets, Mrs. Ruth- ven Crommiller, Ruthven, Ontario, writes: -"Kindly send me your little book on the Care -of Baby. I have two children, one four years of age and the ether a year and a half. Both are in excellent health and the only medicine they have !had is Baby's Own Tablets. I always keep the Tab- lets in the house and am happy to recommend them to other mothers." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 ets. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. STATES SEEK TO STOP TitE CHEATING IIN OILS AND GAS Substituticfneotoils, checks have re- vealed, are more or less widespread practices in the United States. Driv- ing across New York City, a profes- sor of Columbia University loy a clev- erly and ingeniously arranged fake filler pipe on his car's engine, secur- ed samplesand subsequently -found by analysis that more than half the oil stations and garages -he had stop- ped at all en route -had supplied him with oil not of the brand or grade he had ordered. To combat this "gyping" practice the legislatures of three states -New York, Virginia and South Carolina have passed the American Fair Trade Association's model anti -substitution act, designed to protect motorists from fraudulent substitution in the sale of lubricating oils and gasoline. The model anti -substitution act has been introduced this year also in Rhode Island, Kentucky, Mississippi and New Jersey. It passed the lower house in Mississippi by a vote of 134 to 4 and has been favorably reported by the committee in charge to the New Jersey assembly. The introthiction of the 'statute in these states followed a campaign against fraudulent motor oil substitu- tion which the American Fair Trade Association has been carrying on for nearly two years. The purpose of the statute is to facilitate the prosecution of service station owners• and em- ployees charged with defrauding eus- tomers by substituting, without the customer's knowledge, unidentified oils and gasolines in place of well known brands ordered by the motorist. The statute makes it a criminal offence to transport, store, sell or offer for sale any gasolines or lubri- cating oils in such a manner as to deceive the purchaser as to the nature, quality and identity of the product. It prohibits the sale of hese products from tanks and containers bearing de- ceptive labels and forbids misleading advertising displays by filling stations and the mixing or adulteration of oils or gasolines stall under trade names. The law strikes at the fraudulent jobber and distributor by making it unlawful for him to aid in such de- ception by delivering into any tank or container oils or gasolines other than those names in the labsla appearing on the containers. The penalty provided by the model statute varies hi different states be- tween a minimum fine of $20 and a maximum fine of. $200 for the first offence, and fines of from $500 to $2,000 for aubsequentOffences in ad- dition to imprisonment. the New York state law, which. takes effect September 1st, provides for a fine of not more than $200 for the first of- fence and of not less than 20(1) nor more than $500 for the mond or sub - Sequent ogene.e, or for tinaprisontnent of not nore than one year, or for both stzsh fine and imprisonment. The law° passed in South Carolina applies to motor oils only. Renkereer. *Way hash lrhen 000 of, tlie inain arguraonto .tfor ahberl fatia (eta tbst it would etire,, °vont 44tol, 40 a of thimal ..stontot • Os, .• ' .. • RE YOU tired of -worrying with an ugly„ Dozy .stiyor91? -- Theo, don't fail to see the New geatutiful PERFECTION OE1R.anges1 Finis ed 1 snovv;white porcelain enamel ... with built 'live he: It' oven and heat indicator ... safe and economical to use. 24 models from w *.ch to choose. Swift cooking 0., modern in every way. A range that gives the farmer's w t e cooking privileges of her city sisters 0.. and a kitchew just as pretty. Prices from $8.75 to $21.2.50. Fos fulil inlormn- ation write Ceneral Steel Wares, Limited, Toronto. 201 urnin a Ekatill a a 0 Gummi! se:A Wag= 11A31., Tomnto. a Pk= 'ocandl ituao fetec) pare:win= of Sho IPerre.45lion 0010osrjo. Noma 6.C.C=0.61iCiPCIOG.Q01.400PC, 0 Addreco- t.... ........... B 0 1' zir OR. convenience and economy have a ° Nugget" Polishing Outfit always in the house. ' The Outfit comes in either black or tan and contains a tin Df 48 Nugget °° polish - brush - and a polishing cloth. Ask your dealer for the "Nugget" Polishing Outfit -complete for home uso--zin cardboard boa 50e, fta saetaa hos 60a. liONAGE11` "" ' POLISH °TheretoG Nugget Ands for every shoe made." Drier the to?.. of Uniontown Hill, moot f atlatOtigo9 rnOun- gain diade iro t e States„ at 60 miles en hour! That's. the spectacular performance of a strictly stock model Stude- baker Commander Sedan, sweeping aside decisively the best previous record of 51 mile i an hour. And that is not all 2 As further clinching assurance of The Commander's unmatched mountain climbing ability, it 'later swept up the hemit-iSrealcing, tortuous grade and oyez' the top :mit 31 miles an hour, frith 14 persons swanning ups= its running boards (elate of 2296 pounds). Automobile editOrs of Pitt :burgh newspapers were pas- sengers in The COMMEInder an& certified the enact oPeede. attained. Pittsbprgh police cered the accUrACY of ths- ope B4g -that's 78,cloit one oWner eels 1.13.t Commo,4coler, "A °hilt hound' -.-knocks the q° oirt of altlthde," writes "If my Corrimander had ,14.*s it t mild climb tre,es," decOreos third. Whe,o, tia.World's Chanipien car ,can oh:b fig $19501, o.b.-WA'kerville, why Tao content Vtith gos &az VP*m asitriehsho affarc you . kinaglta "saentrd---ecaltlieckad tv steel) ntr4A3 770d2V 021ki • V105 ( ntYPIt VIC rerbvid Chele:IPCorrotmo XCVD .,ticta,a8ttrone-pioltiox $14,091{10 0120* oiy010414e,,,. ovilet*rk4 ektazo Sgvigigh Eight, 20oab 041 os' , Well if. a. Et.koralo. Ct stszt &too.