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The Huron Expositor, 1928-09-28, Page 2TH URON XP S � b • FIrna rtrtzeepp�u�u' 'a ' Mrd# We measure yo> Ili°I�agc i give you a estimate. )t` costs nothing to know *kat is the proper size and place for your furnace. We employ skilled me- chanics, lee.chanics, the best of mater ials and charge nothing for our long successful experrn ence, of which you get the benefit. was eeri lT zealoue but j Christi taa'ty. He came filet leen co tact with Stephen at his trill begs the Sanhedrin of lnnhieh he lees t ember. God needed ]suis :and at rested him as he was going beyond the hounds of Palestine to work havoc against the Christian, EL% when brought to trial has Stephen head been, confused his pert in the dearth of Stephen and courageously ae- iraowledged that he whose servants be had persecuted to the death, bad Oalied him to go and preach the gos- pel to the Gentiles. July 15th—The Conversion of Sint —Acts 22:6-1c3. —11 Tim. 1:15. When in Jer0salem at the close of his third missionary journey, Paul was set upon by a mob. e 'vms rescued by the Qaptain of the band, and vshen being taken into the pal- ace, he begged leave to speak to the people from the stairs. He gained -attention by using the Hebrew lan- guage which was understood by .his audience. iEie told them, Who he was and what he done before he became a Christian; and how it was by div- ine power he had changed. He told them .how he was arrested by Jesus, when on his way to D>emascus to ar- rest Christians, just as they were treating him. In his picture of that event -the greatest in his life be showed them how Jesus instructed him to proceed on his journey and he would then be shown what he was to do. •In Damascus one of those Christians gave him back his sight and showed him God's plan for his future life. The great persecutor became the humble follower of others everywhere proclaiming Jesus of Nazareth, as on this occasion, to be the Messiah. July 22nd—Saul's Early Ministry. —Acts 9:19-30; 11:25, 26. —Acts 9:20. Paul, having been converted, de- layed but a few days in order to re- store his weakened body, 'before be- ginning to preach and to tell his be- lief irb Christ as the Son of God. He aroused opposition which ended in his having to escape and go to Jer- usalem. Here he met Peter and James and for fifteen days held close fellowship with them. At the same time he preached to the Greek Jews. They threatened his life so he, in compliance with a direct command from Jesus, when he was in a trance, set out for Tarsus. Sometime after, Barnabas sought him out there and took him to Antioch where together they brought many into the church. At this time the disciples began to be called Christians. July 29th—The First Foreign Mission- aries. —Acts 13:1-5, .13-15, 44-49. —Matt. 28:19, 20. The Christian Church in Antioch, being led by the Holy Ghost, set apart two of their number to go to preach to the heathen in other parts of the world. Saul had spent some time preaching in his 'native place so now 'he and Barnabas, with their young friend, John Mark, set out for the birth -place of Barnabas. They went throughout the island of Cy- press. Afterwards they went to the southern pant of Asia Minor to the city of Perga. From there they tra- velled north to the city Of Antioch where Paul preached his first record- ed sermon. Jesus the Saviour of the world was the central truth. Great interest was aroused at first but this was followed by indignant protest from the leading Jews. Then it was Paul announced his com- mission to preach to the Gentiles and ninny heard him gladly and believed his message. ' August 5th—Paul in a Pagan Coun- try. —Acts 15:8-20. —Phil. 4:12. `Having cured by the power of God dwelling in them. a cripple from his birth, the people thought Paul and Barnabas must be mods. They were about to offer sacrifices to them when they succeeded in showing them that there was but one living and true God worthy to be worshipped. Enemies from other cities from which Paul and Barnabas had had to flee, appeared and stirred up hatred against them. They were persecuted, Paul being stoned and thrown as dead out of the city, and once again they suffered for their new faith. August 12th—The Council at Jerusa- lem? —Acts 5:1-11. —John 8:36. Some time after Paul and Barna- bas returned to Antioch certain Jews arrived from Judea and began to stir up opposition to the reception of Gen- tiles into the Christian church with- out having submitted to the rite of circumcision. At length a deputa- tion was sent to the Mother Church at Jerusalem for advice. There, too, disputings arose until Peter stated how God had sanctioned it when he had been sent to teach Cornelius and those gathered in his house. He told them• how that the Holy Ghost fell. on all present and how astonished they of the circumcision hard heel) when they heard Gentiles magnify- ing God. August 19th --Paul Carries the Gospel into Europe. —Acts 16:9-15. --Acts 16:9. • . Paul and Barnabas had started from Antioch on thesir second mis- sionary journey and had reached Troas when a vision appear to PauL This c+haaatged their coulee and opened up work among )than Gentiles. Hitherto they had preach- ed to G selte. IIn 'obedlemee to the call to •go to Macedonia they went to the city of Philippi and the first Sabbath after their strived they' sought out the plaee of preemi There they found a few women to whom Paras preached. One of them an influential women, sit erred and believed and aightwn r Wee ]slip tieed. She showed herfaith by hen works far she at once insisted that Pal and his compion should jsarr-' t a ke of the ?cephalic of her It Weenie o pitorotera they loved MOM 1111111111111111M-rm 1 There are years of pleasure and delight in the bathroom. They are the best iinvestment in the :house for health, appearance and comfort. Let us Inst:.L' 1 one for you now. Dr Ao mills S DWAIE, PLUMBING IFUROTACE WO 6't Eratt am 1E � y '®;+ Ti -ten why not re-illoor that upsta r store -room with hardwood? You can make it won- derfully attractive and comfortable, and it will cost you so little 4 Let us show you samples, and give you an estimate based on actual measure- ments. N. C LUIFIF 8z SONS Seaforth SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderic'h, Ont.) Here I give my all to Thee,— Friends and time and earthly store; Soul and body Thine to be, Wholly Thine, for evermore. am: trusting, Lord in Thee; Blessed Lamb of Calvary; Humbly at Thy cross I bow; Save me, Jesus, save me now. Amen. William McDonald. S. S. LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 30 Lesson Topic—Review; Paul The Missionary. Lesson Passage—Phil. 4:4-20. Golden ,Text—Gal. 2:20. July 1st—The Early Life of Saul. —Dent. 6:4-9; Phil. 3:4-6, Acts 22:3, 27, 28. Eccls. 12:1. The parents of Saul were among the "Jews of the Dispersion" who sought refuge in Tarsus, the capital city of the Roman province of Cilicia. There he, like other orthodox Jews, began the study of the Scriptures at the age of the and continued at his studies until he was thirteen. Then he was sent to be a pupil of one of the most eminent Jewish masters— the Rebhan GamalieI. For many years he sat at"the feet of this Mas- ter who was held in repute among all men. Thus was he being prepar- ed to become the greatest of all Christ's followers. July 8th—Saul and Stephen. —Acts 7:54: 8:3; 22; 19, 20. NON - STOP F_GJT THERE has been so much in the papesra Ilatelly about non-stop illi l..ts that even body yawns and sag® 66Ho-humm" wheel they mad albottat tclhsenma. . o . o 0 o e o 0 But then* a non-stop flight stony that never did get the publicity it deserves. at seeming a roman by the maamme of l\i/[i azw¢Ill flew into the Dollco.Light home o ;l. ce and said, "Our Delco. Li y; fait has run a total of 20,075 hours. This fie equivalent to 38 ,years of average farm 1 1« . a 6, p, in II n i au+lasalble tie rd that E wanted v t «111: ,., lh . nut it." e 0 0 e. e e Let the m1att-stop Moya try to beat that one. tats t'm -yyu've got to eapect ouch, record) moi; i Del ]Light. ENNE' Light Dealer se'4v.pp‘4,a&w1 dfeakoig-61 &u�r Att00,94,Pit Ala tie,'desvmiJax'rctdicz/ u—• &ro to gather throughout their stay in that. city. August 26th—Paul in a —Acts 16:19-34. Phil. 4.4. The Apostles came tato touch with the Roman authorities through driv- ing a demon out of a slave girl who was used as a fortune teller by her owners. When they saw their source of gain was 'gone, they became very zealous for the law and their relig- ion. Without being tried, Paul and Silas were beaten and : thrust into prison' and made secure there. A midnight God intervened and' show ed his power over jails and jailer by sending an earthquake ' to ope the prison doors and set the prison- ers free. The jailer, being saved b Paul from taking his -own Iife sought to know the way of salvation Paul talked to all his household an they, believing in Jesus, were bap tized. At once the jailer became human being whereas before he h been a most inhuman jailer. Suc is the power of the Spirit over seeking soul. Sept. 2nd—Paul in Thessalonica. —Acts 17:1-12. —Psalm 119:130. On •beingrequested b the magi- strates to leave Philippi, ' au1 am Silas went to Thessalonica where fo three Sabbaths they preached in the synagogue. Many Gentiles, toget er with some Jews- believed the mes sage. This rased the jealousy o the Jews in general and a mob was incited it6 attack the house where the apostles dwelt. Their host and some other brethren were arrested and taken before the magistrate accused of harboring men who were causing dissension in the city. They were bound over to keep the peace and set at liberty. The apostles thought it wise to retire from the city for a time and so they went to Berea. September 9th—Paul in Athens and in Corinth. —Acts 18:1-11; 1 Tim. 2:3-7. —1 Cor: 2:2: Paul met with less success in Ath- ens than in any, other city he visited. In Corinth he preached in the Jewish synagogue on the. Sabbath days but. through the week he was busy. earn- ing his living as a tent -maker. Af- ter he was joined by Silas and Tim- otheus he became more zealous in the cause of Christ and consequently aroused much apposition so that he had to -leave the synagogue and preach in a house close at hand. He was cheered and 'strengthened by a heavenly vision. The Lord Jesus ap- peared to him and said, "Fear not, but speak, and hold not thy `peace,' for I am with thee, and no man shall set on thee to hurt thee; for I have much people in this city." September 16th—Paul Writes to His Friends in Corinth. —1 Cor. 1:10-13; 3:5-11, 21-23. —Psalm 13 ,:1. Paul having Heard that there was contention in the Church of God in the city of Corinth wrote to them in very plain way setting forth the use- lessness of discussing the servants of the church such as he, himself, Appollos and Cephas. They were all -builders together with God, and each rr,„ main Prison t s n Y d a ad h a• d r hrasedf F 'NETS GETS ST ELT E 8FE r T king Lyd' is IE. Pink - ham's 'Vegetable Wilton,Compound Ont. --"]t am taidng Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vee table Compound tghtheChange ti;tile1t helps me I ,Cannot praise I t tbtf highly. I was doled with heat and �',. my •'by thent en pets d ent en tom. o • e0ing meat• that had he= oillotaito Mals. ,130 Aald, 0(4tecionoe was beat gladefon emedhzot es it was ','God given,, pride Yet love. tenet Mingle efr th , ,ll wp• do Eis oma rugs. '°mss, "If t:- nialoe my brQthe1 to offend, II will Vet .aao flea 1,1440 the world( stande h, led I n ae.. easy ,brother to effect?' WHEN THE COW BLOATS small rope and tying a /arse knot in it and placing the knot in the an - liners moutla and tying the free ends over gee top of the anirosais head. They ...tit:Meld 'be tied tight enough that the acineal Cannot get the knot- ted part of the rinse out' of its mouth. In trying. to dislodge the knot, the animal will usuellye work oif el the gas in her stomach or patmeilt, A horse bridle call also be !med. Place the bit in the animal's mouth and draw the bridle up anugly. ' If the animal is not in eXtreme danger this treatment will often give all results that are required. WIT •AND WISDOM Receptivity.—About a week after having installed a radio set a man happened one night to be in the bed- room while his little son, aged about 5, was saying his prayers and this is what the father heard: "And please God make me a good and I'll be on the air again to -mor- row night at 7.30."—Ftivols and Flut- ters. Though beauty is only skin ,deep, not even <the ugly woman is glad when she• begins. to peel—Detroit News. The ordinary man carries_far heavi- er burdens than we realize, and ear-. ries them with wonderful fortitude.— An ounce of silence is better than. News. The anodern wsfe tries to love, hon- or and display.—Montreal Star. WEAK AND NERVOUS A Condition Always Due to Thin, Watery Blood. Thin blood and weak nerves gener- ally are found together. Red blooded people seldom complain of nervous- ness. The reason is that the blood feeds the nerves and keeps them ton- ed up to do the work nature intended. When the blood is thin and weak it fails in this important function and nervous troubles follow. The follow- ing case will interest thoee who need a tonic for the blood and nerves. Mrs. D. Veno, Union Square, N.S., says:— "With a feeling of gratitude I write to tell you what DT. Williams' Pink Pills did for me. I had become badly run down, and reached the stage -when I could not do my housework. I was 'not only weak; but my nerves seemed completely shattered. The least noise would startle me and I was subject to nervous headaches. Worse still, I could not sleep at night, Perhaps I would get an hour or two sleep, and -then lie awake for the rest of the night. I had reached a stage when I actually feared I would lose my mind. Up to the time I decided to take -Dr. Williams" Pink Pills, nothing I had taken seemed to do me any good. I got a few boxes of these and soon there was no doubt they were the medicine to help me. As I continued the use of the pills I grad- ually grew stronger, ate better and could sleep at night, and now I am as well and strong as a woman could wish tsi be. I hope some other weak, nervous person will be benefited by my experience." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at E*Oc a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. BRITISH AVIATORS DESPERATE EX PLOITS No one living has had more experi- ence in flying under varying condi- tione than Sir Alan Cobham. He has flown at all seasons of the year, in all climates, and over more seas prob- ably than any other aviator. Had he not this unique record, and were he not a man of untarnished reputa- tion we should be inclined to think he was romancing in some recent re- marks he made about flying. "There are no sucb things as pockets in the air." It is, or was, a very general belief that there were under certain conditions parts of the atmosphere which were vacuums, and that when the flier ,entered one of them, he plunged down as helplessly as a man stepping into an open elevator sheet. What cause the betatips that every airmail is familiar with are not vaquums, but currents of a#, rising end descending. These currents are in his view, caused by the "wind 'dashing over the earthtteurface, hitting. a hill ,or moun- tain, then becoming all dieturbed and possibly dashing upward Ott the fax side of the motintain." bot coun. tries bumpi can be caused by hot and cold currents of air /Alien give vary- ing densities to the atmosphere and alter the lift of tine plan% and at the sante time cause up' and down tor- rent,s, ISonietimee violent atmospheric conditions eause suthersuthlen Weeps thet it emus extraorclifearr that the flier can sarViVe thene ,* ,e4 he was at height of 2.,diti/O, SUddettly the plane fel Um a, 'Ain*, and flat fo• rtunately te belt . 'on whiele just managed to held Me in neY seat, atid dragged me down as. the maehine seemed to fall away beneath mee front of me I had au open eockpit, in which we were carrying a Ave - gallon drum of oil. Naturally, five gallons of lubrieating ell is extremely heavy, but even .so the sudden drop vies's* violent that the drum rose out ha• d a ivisita of the' drem being. thrown bee abieet two feet in front of the wings attached, in eiriddhe cake -it would not have left the Moor. But there is the can hangirig like lerahomet's coffin in front of Sir Al- an's face, and he feared7that since the plane, while felling, was also go- ing forward at a speed of 100 miles an hour that it might be hurled back in his face, dashing out his brains. However, the next instant the me - chine reeeived a mighty bump in the opposite direction and rose so rapid- ly that the can hit the floor with, al- most sufficient force to drive a Thole through the bottom. Another hair- raising adventure was experienced by Sir Alan in 1923 when flying from Tunis into Algeria. Because of the presence of many mountains on all sides, and the currents of air that they produce, the flying was very bumpy. It took hard work at the centrols to. correct the bumps and keep the machine on an even keel. He either side. The aralley ended in vertical cliff with an altitude of 5,000 feet. Since has was flying at this 'height, it seeaned that there would be no difficulty M clearing the cliff at the end of the valley, but as he pro- eeeded he found the machine sinking. He opened up the engine to the full, and pointed the nose of the -ma- chine upward, but instead of climb- ing it sank lower and lower, and ev- ery moment the cliff eace toward which he was heading kept getting higher and higher. Then he learned that he was in a mighty down current produced by the mountains on either side, and the plane was in the pre- carious position of flying head-on in - ;to S, rocky cul-de-sac, with the sur- rounding mountaine even higher. A decisien had to be made instantly and Sir Alan conolutled that he could not deer any of the mountains. The al- ternative was to make a vertical bank, turn and go hack the way he had come. This he did, just in the nick of time, for in turning his wings just skimmed the pine trees which grew up the- sides of the mountains. If he had had a few inches less' space to turn there would have been a crash —and probably a fatal one. An even more desperate adventure he records of a friend of his Who was flying over the Pyrenees when he be- came enveloped in a dense fog. It cleared in a moment and he saw in front of him a mighty face of rock, a vertical cliff into which he was head- ing at racing speed. On either side of him there were towering moun- taine. [Here there was only one thing to do, namely to loop the machine on its back and attempt to fly in the reverse direction upside down. He pulled his stick and literally ran vert- ically up the cliff face. He Came over on his back, and then so as not to complete the loop and be in the same clanger again, he pushed his control lever forward. Though he was strap- ped in his ses4 it was difficult to hold the machine in this poSition very long so he decided to reel out of this man- ouver and try ato land anywhere on the reek beneath. By this time he had lost hie equilibrium, and in des- peration he tried to land on what ap- see faand4,fee vee eel -beat. AO Out Of WO Condition Alcd Ian field below. level rook surface, t 4q. 1:1U 141400114Q, amuse Of Pet De Yoh* l'eht -arid Ankle wee Inqatne -and ,Get 'Sem 'Toe tan Hardly Walla Tte stop the, misery, pain or sore: - !less, help reduce the dangerous swol- len veinfe and strengthen the legs. use? Moene's Emerald Oil. This clesie powerful penetrating yet safe anti- eeptie healing oil is obt,ainable at C - It hundreds of cases Ildoone's Em- erald Oil has given blessed Wonderful for Ulcers, Old Sores, Broken Veins and Troublesome Casee of Eczema. "We must make roma for new stock," said the Chief: "Clear these goods at Once." So Brook, a man of words, started a long letter to his best account. But Hill, the man of action, had already given Long Dis- tance a distant telephone number. A few persuasive words . . . and Hill had made a sale, before Brook's letter was finished. Men of action — and women too, use 'Long Distanee. They keep a list of num- bers frequently called, and give the operator the dis- tant number. This -speeds up a service that is already wonderfully quick. For quick results — use Long Distance. 923 111.011110n • ...man.," VE,ADOWIlim.iigee are promptly relieved by To-ilomAs2 ECLEC 1C en HAS BEER SOLD FOR MEARLV FPFTY YEARB ARO ,IS TO -DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER BEFORE IS A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR ITS NUMEROUS CURATIVE OUALIVES.