The Huron Expositor, 1928-07-27, Page 2jJ
..,,,..•••',....., . . '",`,..,^,......'-',....-, , , r ,,,,,t,",".. -,,,,-1,-,,,,,,,, ,-,„„, ,. ,, ,,,,, ..„5
•,
. ." _.
<erten-See, asee,:4,,lesses, e.sie .
• .`t;,/z,...171,••:;••.4,:t•44,--.
.Genuine Carborundum Files
V.00
BEDFORD RAY FORKS
with second gTowth dear
white ash handles and spec-
ially tempered tines, insure a
person buying the best hay-
ing tool on the market. Ask
for a ]BEDFORD.
Hay Loader Tarred Rope,
enough for one round of
loader, per length.... c
Hay fork pulleysM to all 5
Pulley hooks 2GC
Monkey Wrenches, 10 -inch
85c
SP AYERS—ItOTH AM AND HAND
-Hand Sprayers, suitable for house use, each
Hand Sprayers with glass jar
Compressed Air Sprayers, large
Compressed Air Sprayers, 21/2 gallon
Paris Green, English, per pound
Arsenate of Lead, pound
Arsenate of Lime, pound
Crenoid, per gallon
Zenoleum, per quart
25c
Me
$8.50
co A. Sill
TIARDWARE, PLUMBJING & FURNACE WORK
Pailvt EC1rYgething
beeds Ar
wrir tww
iokam/L011-S11NSE
'6:7s1rcato to "be
pumped to them too,
Because they're filleti„
gad.ratat.ell that
tap ase fit for the ro&
Maley Sieelet b2p-eaperi0
ed to the cormet
tressure fir -their o
sad 16a61. Over thcit e.••
M..gtfots viinvotatablo
SIT�i.ctsszt esz41
mold Itt eat, dro ins=
vek 4
TOlt: tk
o? in extrtanive.
come hv isnee.11
ffie pffcg.nrRe-I-g o
otgtogeri qt. 6rzmilie the- easing te 7
Mtg C'pThAtt•s•,5701241 man er46. .Metter tea
•„valt dt. the' Do' • • t Zepgt
%Leo timet, ete the t6attioldl.
t
retie.
•
kt,
L D* •
• • •
'SUMMIT aft
Q j
4- Fr ten 404, Cgletatlk CI, 841'
111,14141.: by tarngeelmoled to
riewels St fine Thy sons of eon-
ea:Atkin, '
Who, follow in the step.s of Thee their
chief.
seesen....e'e
..75c644.,
Such was Thy Levite, strong in self -
oblation
To east his all at Thine Apostles'
feet;
Re whose new name through every
Christian mate)
From age to age our thankful strains
repeat.
Thus, Lord, Thy Barnabas in memory
keeping,
Still be Thy Church's watchword,
'Comfort ye;'
Till in our Father's House shall end
our weeping,
And all our wants
Thee.
be satis-fied in
John Ellerton.
Prayer.
May Thy Holy Spirit ever abide
within us, that Ile may keep us
steadfast in the faith, that we may
not be moved away from the hope of
the gospel which we have heard. We
rest only upon Jesus for our accept-
ance with Thee. Oh let us never be
ashamed to confess Him before men.
Let us not prefer our own ease or
worldly comfort, when He claims our
service, and asks us to take up any
cross for His sake. Amen.
S. S. Lesson for July 29th, 1928
Lesson Topic—The First Foreign
Missionary. ,
'Lesson. Passage—Acts 13:1-5,
15, 44-49.
Golden Text—Matt. 28:19, 20.
When Barnabas and Saul return
to Antioch from Tarsus they fown
the church in a thriving condition
Of the constitution of this earl
church nothing is written but av
read of a little group of prophets an
teachers who occupied a prominen
place in their religious services. Of
two of these, Simeon and Luciu
nothing whatever is known. Of
Manaean we are told that he was th
foster brother of Herod Antipas.
The time was drawing near when
the Lo -rd's promise to send Paul "fa
hence to the Gentiles' was about t
be fulfilled. There seems to hav
been a season of special services o
fasting and praying. "As they min
istered to the Lord, and prayed, th
Holy Ghost said, Separate me Barna
bas and Saul far the work whereunt
I have called them."
Canon Farrar in itis life of S
Paul has the following to say of thi
sending forth of the first missionar
ies to heathen lands. "Sent fort
by - the Holy Spirit"—more con,sciou
instruments, perhaps, of God's -wil
than has ever been the case befor
or since, and starting on a. journe
more memorable in its issues tha
any which has ever been undertaken
by man—Saul and Barnabas, accent
panied by their more youthful at
tendant, John Mark, started on thei
way. What thoughts were in thei
minds as they turned their backs o
the city, where they had preach
with such acceptance and success
There were myriads of heathen an
thousands of Jews in that gay cit
who had not accepted Christianity
but the two apostles were summone
to other work. They passed betwee
the theatre and the amphitheatre
crossed the main thoroughfare of th
city, with its trees and statues an
colonnades, passed the Roman sen
tries, crossed the bridge over th
Orontes, and made their way along
the sixteen miles which separate
them from the port of Selencia.
The writer continues to point ou
that history has contemptuously ob-
literated from her annals the name
of countless kings who have se
forth from their capitals for the con
quest of nations. They went forth
at the head of armies, with all the
pomp of glorious war; but centuries
after all those conque-rors are in their
turn forgotten, the names of these
two poor Jews are preserved in the
grateful memory of mankind. They
started on 'foot, staff in hand, with
ittle, perhaps, or nothing, in their
scrip but the few dates that suffice
to satisfy the hunger of the Eastern
traveller.
Reaching the pert of Selencia they
embarked for the island of Cyprus—
the native place of Barnabas. Sail-
ing over that watery sea for one hun-
dred miles they had abundant time
to think. They most have felt a
deep emotion at the thought that now
for the first time the Faith, on which
depended the hopes of the world, was
starting for fresh regions from its
native Syria. Had Paul been able to
see ahead and get a glance of all that
he was to pass through for his faith
could he have borne it? The future
was mercifully hidden from :him. A
pirit so dauntless was able to sus -
ail], his physically weak Constitution
o that at last he could say, "I can
o all things-. through Christ that
trengtheneth me.",
Beginning at Salamis they preach-
ed, going from place to place until
hey reached Paphos On the west
oast. Then they sailed across to the
ainland to Perga in Pamphylia.
here John Mark parted earn-
any with them and returned to Jer-
saleni. The tem preathers contira
ed their journey until they readied
atioch in Pisidia. Here in the syn-
gogue they were requested to speak.
aid accepted the invitation and
reached -his first recorded sermon.
e traced the history. of the Jewish
ation down to David and then he
nnounced the central truth which it
as his mission to preach; that, of
avid's seed, rtIoel had raised np, a
aviour, jevas
The nal& Sabbath day almost the
hole city cante together to hear the
ord of God; for great interest het4
en aroused by the earino nd W
e persuasions in private converat
o6„ The Sett became. jealous and
eget. to in Aspt 'and couttsditi
ntil Paul Bensitioas, geeing tto
ood could retain further oftort
wench to ;the maim moh, ettumtn.
gc up nit their cotiongo, eIsolaitned
hat fa.0-0- thoy lied 46vro tbatr
eit own countrymen raW -mum
irn if* gqi 4*
13-
ed
y
e
d
t
5,
e
f
e
0
t.
h
s
1
e
y
n
r
r
d
s
s
rr
d
y
n
d
t
t
t
d
m
p
li
A
H
'
w
he
b
to
155
th
•,1"
t,14:
6 frat
Arad -0: in Camoda
A lo m .
Gii:LETT CO. LTD,
To R on.170 - CAN
they were fulfilling prophesy. "I
will also give thee for a light to the
Gentiles, that thou mayest be my sal-
vation unto the end of the earth."
(Isa. 49:6).
Gladly did the Gentiles welcome
the message and many believed.
More and Ilifore widely the word of
the Loid began to spread and "as
many as; were ordained to eternal
life believed."
World Missions.
If 1 lone Jesus, Christ—which
means if I Ireep his commandments -
1 am in touch with everybody to the
end of the earth who needs him, and
I cannot -take a washbowl and wash
my hands and say that you must ex-
cuse me from this matter. Jesus
Christ said: "Ye are my witnesses,"
beginning Stt Jerusalem. That • is
your own city or town or rural dis-
trict. I believe in Home Missions.
So does every Foreign Missionary.
Christ said : "Ye are to me my wit-
nesses in • 411 Judea," and that is
home missions, "and in Samaria."
What is that? That is the particu-
lar tribe or nation you do not like.
"In Jerusalem and e11 Judea and Sa-
maria, and to the uttermost parts of
the earth!" And that takes in the
last man... -To the uttermost parts of
the earth! eI tell you, fellow -Chris-
tians, youRolove has got a broken
wing if it can not fly across the
ocean.—Rev. Mialthie D. Babcock, D.D.
SAVE THE Ca1!LDREN
In Summer When Chilaibborl Ail-
ments Are Most Dangerous.
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the house may feel
tast the lives of their little ones are
reasonably safe during the .hot wea-
ther. Stomach troubles, cholera in-
fantum and diarrhoea carry off thou -
sends of little ones every summer, in
most cases because the mother does
not have a safe medicine at hand to
give promptly. Baby's Own Tablets
relieve these troubles, or if given de-
casienally to the well child they will
revent their corning on. The Tablets
are guaranteed to be absolutely harm-
less even to thee -w --born babe. They
are especially good in summer be-
cause they regulate the bowels and
keep the stomach sweet and pure.
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents ;a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
REMEDIES FOR EMERGENCIES
AND VACATION ACCIDENTS
During the summer months, while
the family is holidaying, in summer
cottage et- camp -.'or is motor touring
—minor burns, bruises and cuts are
suffered; and although they may be
of a trifling nature, they should not
be neglected. •
A small cabinet containing remedies
for emergencies -and slight ailments
is a necessity in every home. This
cabinet may be made from two wood-
en grocery boxes. Use one box to
make shelves and ,a door. Attach a
pair of' hinges and a lock and give
E
Woman tee. Lydia E.
Piplighsaysre:ty,, z et ablie
Cox.0.0ougati
Sunk, Ont ans t-rilling to
answer letters :tier -Women, to
them the won-
kier/till good Lydia
taraldeards
Compound
cannot b
"kfuretroughfor
tt.staist0 2 Tr.-
duinq the
of Life. Z
on6
'ut3-.4
‘fttitii
•;' .,.:•.W, 6 j tho I/ca-
cao. ..• .aft goat valfe/ et •
,Tstt tO74 aretite, and
eat's, got.ptat,nn X- Mil recta»
le
'A ,011. radii ,,,,' 4 tis all Vith
! trout.
tfti1.4661.0-6..,a-itsto smart;
152 014tin ''...t .C...,?00: kipi4D.048,.s4,6
an
with.
ledo#110,4, •
the taxi': ehelf 41..f •TI
eisOno. as you Would *Uals.co,
keep there .awakorta this. fatally beet
ah
efaredla; e gabinet should be
kept locked. WIth. the key bung in
',1441,0814, 'Art •iligh Ont of reach of
• 'The following enptelleswill be re-
anired for the lapnie ragolidne cabinet:
Alcohol (eubbing) 8 pup (“151014-•
on"); Aromatic iSpiriti, ef aeaMerda,
4 ounces; Beracie acid, 4 eines; cep
belie avid, 4 OinKeS, (PO*4); g4giter
oil of cloves; Epsom salta, 1 pound; -
Jamaica, ,ginger, 4 ouneee; erMe;taiall
oil of cloves, % ounce; tinetnnaeot
iodine, 2 ounees ("Poisson"); vaselme,
1 tube; Zinc ointment, 1 tube; medis
duel glass, medicine dropper; sterile
gauie, 1 paekage; sterile absorbent
cotton, 1 package;. sterile bandages,
half dozen 417d assorted sizes; adhesive
plaster, 2 inches wide; clinical ther-
mometer; nail brush; hot water bag;
ountain syringe, 2, quart; toothpicks;
peohe, forceps; small scissors; safety
pine; "Red Cron 301, crtual for Home
Nursing Classes."
In addition, we have found the fol-
lowing articles of use when eamPing:
Two yards picric aid gauze for burns
sugar of lead for poison ivy; insect
repellent, tourniquet, triangular band-
ages, a tube of Ozonol for burns and
bites, and a jar of Icatex for bumps,
bruises, and sprains; and the email
booklet, "First Aid to the Iajured"—
*St. John Ambulance Association).
The following mixture is recom-
mended as an insect repellent—Cedar
oil, 1 ounce (POISON); oil of citron-
ella, 2 ounces; •Spirits of camphor, 2
ounces. % Mix together and bottle. A
few drops of this mixture on a cloth
hung on the bed will keep mosquitoes
at a distance and will be effective for
a long time.
The itching and irritation of mos-
quito bites may be relieved by the
application of diluted sblutiohs of am-
monia or a one per cent. lotion of
menthol.
r----rra777;r77'
ORANGE ICE CREAM
Dissolve one package orange jelly
powder M one pint boiling water, add
one-half cupful sugar, the juice of one
half lemon, the thirdy grated rind of
an orange and one-half cupful orange
juice. Stir well, and chill until thick
but not set.
In the meantime, prepare the ice
cream freezer as directed; pour in one
cupful rich cream and one cupful top
milk. When jelly mixture has slight-
ly thickened, add it to the chilled
cream, mix well and freeze.
This makes a delicious, velvety
cream which tastes as though it had
been made of all cream. This is a
fine way to use up cream that is
slightly "turned," which is wholesome
but not useful for serving in tea or
coffee.
. Adive to backyard gardeners is nev-
er to let the weeds get a headstart.
He who does lost.—St. Catharines
Standard.
HOW ONTARIO FIGHTS FOREST
FIRES
Methods of detecting
have been revolutionized
past ten years.
In the earlier years the ranger, on
foot or canoe patrol, with only a lim-
ited vision, was often unable to locate
incipient or early fires before they
reached dangerous proportions: To-
day the 125,000,000 acres of Ontario's
forest region are under daily observe -
tion, either from aircraft or lookout
towtrs,
The rn permanent lookout towers,
located largely in the eastern portion
of the forest region, have at least
25,000,000 acres under daily and hour-
ly observation. The lookout tower,
connected up by telephone communi-
cation or radio, can secure very quick
action by way of suppression.
With the solution of the problem of
quick detection of forest fires comes
the problem of suppression, and fire-
fighting.
The methods of forest -fire fighting
have been revolutionized along with
those of detection, and to -day instead
of the rangers being dependent upon
back -firing and ordinary equipment,
such -as axes and shovels, the Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests has intro-
duced the gasoline portable fire, pump,
equipped with linen hose, which can
reach fires at great distance from wee
ter. These mechanical fire, fighting
units have giiren the rangers confi-
dence, and have enabled the organiza-
tion to reach awl put out many fires
which a few gars ago would have
been uncontrollable. The department
at the present time has some 270 of
these units, with more than half a
million feet of linen hose connected
therewith,
•Numerous other minor improve-
ments have been made in mechanical
equipment, one of the valuable addi-
i•ons being portable hand pumps, with
whkh rangers can transport several
gallons of water to incipient or small
fires and thoroughly extinguish them.
It is estimated that the department
as at the present time upward of
bree-quarters of a -million dollars'
orth of ,rnajor equipment, such as
re pumps, motor beats, auto trucks,
a1hray velocipedes, etc.
Upon the detection 'of forest fires,
zre of the first problems is that of
ransperting eqUipment and men to
he scene of action.
In addition to the use of aircraft
n the outlying regions, 28 small motor
oats, 85 launches, ES auto trucks, 84
asoline-power Motor ears are in use.
The ability to take advantage of
nick detection Methods in reaching
6 quickly is of vital( inopertence.
n the last few yours riumetous fires
ave been overtaken and controlled
hiO, in the outlier years Would have
eauted disentzoun redVintions.
Piro records dhow that, tebile the
member of fires does not tvary
lin the peteutagn ,which do
eleP bayoad a fort acres is
y introaghtv. '11Toro emu oo
�t dthe liken 1169/0 attain 'ssrara
60 'Won in eget% .
forest fires
within the
w
i 481
.cOtaVe441
save y�u
k book, wit
deposit =toed,
e PrognPdY ie
to you. -
r5t, ,„ 7••,..
1Betkablighed.
tec , siavap E IL M. Jones, - Manages.- _
Sea
•
AVE you ever tried sitting bolt -up-
right in a hard, high-backed chair—
and then noticed the difference when
you changed to the deep, soft, comfort-
able arm -chair you love so well?
This comparison gives you some idea of
the enjoyment you'll get fromOldsmo-
bile riding comfort.
You'll notice itfirst when you settle
yourself comfortably into the deep -
cushioned, form -fitting seat and stretch
out your legs in its roomy interior.
You'll be still more deeply iMpreseed ,when
you takeea drive -and discover hoWiii four •
Lovejoy hydraulic shock absrkiees-transform
even theroughest Toads' into seiktotheriding
boulevards. -
And you'll appreciate the complete restfulness
—the final touch of fine -car luxury,—which
results from a rubber -cushioned chassis, a
silenced interior and a new vibrationless 55 -
lap. high -compression' engine.
Come drive the car that thousands are buying.
Know the beauty—he luxury—the brilliant
performance of the Fine Car of Low Price.
Find out what a difference real comfort
makes i 0-2-7-28C
Door Sedan
AT PACTRY, 0§HAWA, ONT.
Government Taxis and Siam Piro Extra
General Motors' own deferrea payment plan . G1fAC
affords you the simplest end mon economuat way of buying your
Oldsmobile on time.
THB
LOS
'FINIS CAR
flr
010 &OW PRECIS
SEAFO
Et:
TIE, ONT.
PRODUCT OP GENERAL evaroes OP CANADA, LIMITED
Rea capy to get a
brihimt &Mu with
tZltri0 dtt 1606%
tmtt sour OW/46
4eAtt ategt-,
gNieee'"Iae