HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1928-11-02, Page 2NOV1 MBEK
C
i 3 . S At elAa ` '>il ,
God *Oh
that ce,
crownl
hrouf h "tdtl w Waal; nonque r
though often cast down;
who. is our •Saviour otsr strength
will renew,
Look ever to Jesus—He will carry
you through.
H. Palmer.
-sgtv-i,
lace—
we measure asure your place—
,, .
''*'
5,y
,
'.?.,oh1. -�'
'.?•-.,4,11.-_-)
5r � j
;, v
�''
�t} ; 4 "` '
ani'■+" °
'
'
. ;°
,
'
P
.give you an estimate. It�5
costs nothuilg to know what
is the proper size and place'ri;
for your furnace.
h,
O:
1,
'
!
.-
�;T
..
` , '
F .
ar
, ,'
�► ,�
i'i,,.,,,ru �...,,_-
We employ skilled me-
chanties, the best of mater-'�
ials and charge nothing for
our long successful `experci- ;
ence, of which you get the
benefit. x
Y
a
,„-I
MI_
all
is
411111■1
NI
Iiiii
ilk
_
� Yzii
'" , II J�
1111%
j
a�
\.\\\/
��.L��,
Jnr, ...... . �, J, `7......"--:1=-7==........,,
Z r ~r„
\
Walinalligelailtaigrem
i
\+ ti, �il4.�k, OAF E,��I a�__ _
- There are years of pleasure and delight in the
bathroom. They are the best investment in the
house for health, appearance and comfort.
Let us install one for you now.
o,
OO O SiliS,r Son-
HARDWARE, PILUI`1iElENG & FURNACE WORK
Keep a eye ® your
HAT'S the good of a "spare" if it won't take
�v'/�� you home when you need it?
Just because it hasn't been on the road much is
no guarantee that it is fit for work. The rain may
have run inside and rusted the rim. The dust
may have crept in. The tire may have picked up
nail ends or flints, when you used it last, and a
few more miles will force them through the
casing. It may not be inflated up to its correct
running pressure.
Drop in for a free inspection of your tires, in-
cluding the spare.
You are never far away from a
231
7BM DEPO7
DUBLIN
Smith,
SEAFORTH
1:
?others
J. F. Daly
Remember, 0 Lord, that we are
�a'st, and accept the contrition of OUT
Bart, that we who by the infirmity
t the flesh are bowed down to earth,
lay by Thy grace be raised to ea -
en; it is of our own that we fall, it
;. Thine to make us rise through
esus Christ our Lord. Amen.
B. Weekly.
. S. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 4th
Lessen Topic — World's Temper -
ace Sunday.
Lesson Passage• --Rona. 13:1-10, 13,
eh$
P°$ruie41, rvieVe4alsebi�l al4r
New Guipea Eire ilveedny weeaiIE,
lVuysees of South AVeteice
haves
three=day week , the obibchew I11r�ve ;a
.fern: -day ween,' .fz'icunf •weeks vr.
from three to eight days, ]Europe has
a aeven-day week.
Where did ]Europe get her week,
and wheat decided its length? Ulm
most tbiegs, it came 'from the Rem-
ains, but it dittinot originate in Rome.
.During the reign of Theodosius the
seven day week came 'into use, and -
Rome imagined ,that it was ]Egyptian;
but in truth it came from the Jews,
who believed that God made the world
in six days and rested on the seventh.
Il4.
Golden Text—Rom. 13:10.
In the first seven verses of this
chapter Paul discusses the subject of
he duty which Christians owe to civil
overnment. The Christian religion
contemplated the rearing of a 'king-
dom amid other kingdoms. Chris-
tians professed supreme allegiance to
he Lord Jesus Christ; he was their
law -giver, their sovereign, their
judge. It became, therefore, a
question of great importance and
difficulty, what kind of allegiance
they were to render to earthly
magistrates. The kingdoms of the
world were then pagan king-
doms. They had been generally
founded in conquest and oppression.
Many of the monarchs were blood-
stained warriors, were unprincipled
men, were polluted in their private,
and oppressive in their public char-
acter. It was a serious question
whether Christians were to acknowl-
edge the laws of such kingdoms and
of such men. Paul sets forth the
great principles on which all Chris-
tians are to act in this chapter and
from his discourse we gather (1)
That government is essential, and
its necessity is recognized by God,
and it is arranged by his providence.
He has never been the patron of an-
archy and disorder. (2) Civil rulers
are dependent on God. He has the.
entire control over them, and can set
them up or put them down when he
pleases. (3) The authority of God
is superior to that of civil rulers.
They have no right to make enact-
ments which interfere with his auth-
ority. (4) It is not the business of
civil rulers to regulate or control re-
ligion. That is a distinct depart-
ment, with which they have no con-
cern, except to protect it. The
rights of all men are to be preserved.
Men are to be allowed to worship
God according to the dictates of their
own conscience, and to be protected
in those rights, provided they do not
violate the peace and order of the
community. (6) Civil rulers have no
right to persecute Christians, or to
attempt to secure conformity to their
views by force. The conscience can-
not he compelled; and in the affairs
of religion man must be free. Paul
sums up his statements thus: "Ren-
der therefore to all their idols; tri-
bute to whom tribute is due; custom
to whom custom` fear to whom fear;
honor to whom honor. Owe no man
anything, but to love one another
for he that loveth another fulfilleth
the law." This injunction is often
repeated in the Bible. It is one of
the most lovely and obvious of the
duties of religion. Christianity is
not designed to break in upon the
proper order of society, but rather
to establish and confirm that order.
It does not rudely assail existing in-
stitutions; but it comes to put them
on a proper footing, to diffuse •a mild
and pure influence over all, and to
secure such an influence .in all the
relations of life as shall tend to pro-
mote the happiness of man and the
welfare of the community. Concern-
ing the payment of just debts Paul
teaches that there is a debt which
can never be discharged so long as
there is opportunity to do good.
In order to illustrate this Paul
runs over in the next verse, the laws
of the ten commandments in relation
to our conduct towards our neighbor.
If the law of love were engraven on
every man's hearts, and practised in
his life, what a change would it im-
mediately produce in society; all
men would at once abandon that
which is fitted to work ill to others,
what an influence would it have on
the business and commercial affairs
of men. How many plans of fraud
and dishonesty would it at once ar-
rest. How many schemes would it
crush. It would silence the voice of
the slanderer; it would stay the plans
of the seducer and the adulterer; it
would put an end to cheating and
fraud, and all schemes of dishonest
gain. The gambler desires the pro-
perty of his neighbor without any
compensation, and thus works ill to
him. There are many employments
to all whose tendency is to work ill
to a neighbor. This is pre-eminent-
ly true in the traffic in spirituous
liquors. It cannot do him good, and
the almost uniform result is to de-
prive him of hie property, health, re-,
putation, peace, and domestic corn -
fort. He that sells his neighbor
liquid fire, knowing what must be the
restart of it, is not pursuing a busi-
ness which works no ill to him; and
love to that neighbor would prompt
him to abandon the traffic. "Woe un-
to him that giveth his neighbor
drink." (Hab. 2:15). — Condensed
from Barnes' Commentary.
Coreseining valuable suggestions on home pinnnikg
cSt>O Gypros, l ccboard and Inoulen. Mite far it.,
it a�Ji 1SC31 A T QET(�, Q'iiC� 11x120redr 'Refetautilt6 01
1i AI'•'1lE FEDOROVNA, IINCE
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA
Had her death occurred before the
war, the papers would have been full
of messages of condolence, resolu-
tions - of :eYmpathy and solemn con-
solation editorials prompted by the
passing of -Marie Fedorovna, former
Dowager Empress of all the Hussies.
When the venerable lady did succumb
court etiquette cancelled a young peo-
ple's dance at, Government House,
thus drawing attention for the mom-
ent to the end of a long career. The
former Empress was 81 years old and
for some years had been living 'mod-
estly in a two-storey villa in Den-
mark. Though in retirement. and
mourning it is said that the most rig-
id court ceremonial was imposed on
the few attendants who remained to
her, and she was treated • in all out-
ward respects as though she were
the nominal head of a great state
and the source of unlimited power
and authority. The old lady had fail-
ed mentally, and one of her delusions
was that her son, the late Czar and
his family, still lived and, were pris-
oners in some part of tiussia. Only
egeasionally did she make a state-
ment for the outside world, the last
being a denunciation of the preten-
tion•s of the young woman who says
she is the Princess Anastasia. It was
because of her surviving hope that
she refused to admit the claims of
the Grand Duke Cyril to whatever re-
mains of the Russian throne. His
claims, though empty, are not now
to be contested unless it might be by
the Russian people.
The former Empress was christened
Dagmar and was one of the tall,
comely daughters of the King of Den-
mark, of whom the loveliest was the
late Queen Alexandra. There was an-
other sister and three brothers, all
stalwart, healthy and charming young
people. It was no wonder that heirs
apparent turned toward the fine look-
ing Danes when on the lookout for
suitable mates who might bring
streams of wholesome Northern blood
to royal houses that had begun to
breed rather fine. So good were the
matches they made that their father
was called the "father-in-law" of
Europe. But no dynastic complica-
tions came from these unions. Thiy
were as truly affairs of the heart as
The country roads were trails
through, swamps or over stony ridges -
with stumps where trees had grown.
Often the doctor and nurse were cal-
led to drive forty or fifty miles into
the country. Breakdowns of the ve-
hicle were to be expected, and some-
times they arrived too late. More
often they were able to relieve pain
and often to save life. For his fee
for one such trip the doctor points
with pride to two jack pines growing
in his front garden. .
Through his efforts a larger hospi-
tal, a School Home, a Community
Church, and a Service League are
ministering to that district.
As the doctor says, "Medical work
may in time become monotonous,'
especially when "something more
than benevolence" was needed to
come to a better understanding with
the Ukranian people in whom he was
particularly interested. He felt that
what was needed was the scattering
of information broadcast among the
people. They needed education. In
his own words: "When we admit a
vast number of other people into the
melting pot" we just .have to melt
along with them. Let us join to-
gether as Canadians and seek the
best things from whatever country
they may come."—(The Missionary
Monthly) .
WORLD MISSIONS
Dr. A. J. Hunter has for twenty.-
five
wenty-
five . years been working among the
foreigners north of Winnipeg. On
his arrival he found the people sus-
picious of any religion, effort on
his pert. To his curative advances
they r°esprrnded more readily, espec-
ially when his -pills and potions were
provided gratis. In time he was able
to establish a, small hospital among
theut. .-
Itt those : early days conditions of
, wort; were difficult. With no Water
In the Wilding and little in the way
of ea rr�angesments or eoa p-
t ; ;tu 'bawl Nat to do °s hest
a ' met tract to`Pr'oiidence.
THOUSANDS OF MOTHERS
USE NO OTHER MEDICINE ever royal matches are for there was
never any political reason why the
good will of Denmark should be cov-
eted, nor any reason why a foreign
power should seek to ingratiate itself
with the poverty-stricken ruler of the
country. Dagmar was not sixteen
when she was vicariously woed for
Nicholas; the eldest son of Alexan-
der II., Czar of Russia, but after that
betrothal the young man died of con-
sumption at Nice. -He had grown so
fond of the handsome girl that he be-
sought her to make his brother happy
by becoming his wife and she con-
sented.
They were married, Dagmar chang-
ing her name on being admitted to
the Greek Church, and with her young
husband die proceeded to establish
herself in ,St. Petersburg as a social
leader. The !transition from the
moderate comforts of the Copenhagen
court to the splendors of the Czar's
palaces was akin to the swift passage
from genteel poverty to Oriental lux-
ury and the young princess enjoyed
herself as avidly as any other young
matron who for the first time in her
life found herself with unlimited
money to spend and hundreds . of
charming young people whose chief
aim in life seemed to be amuse her.
Her great passion was dancing and
she was noted as a waltzer and per-
former of the mazurka. After she
became Empress it used to be said
that the foreign powers sought to
send to the Russian court diplomats
who, whatever their other qualifica-
tions, were graceful and tireless dan-
cers. 'These were admitted immedi-
ately to the graced of the Empress.
So fond was Dagmar of dancing that
she excited comment, and perhaps
roused some wholly unexpected and
unfamiliar feelings in the bosom of
her husband. In the end he became
devoted to her, and she to him ' and
the children, who came, although it
was supposed that her heart had been
really given to the, elder brother who
was handsome and brilliant.
It was only gradually that the plea-
sure -loving girl, turned into the anxi-
ous, sombre woman who had learned
upon what a foundation of misery and
tyranny the Russian Empire was
founded. One day while she sat with
her husband she heard the explosions
which meant that another Czar had
been assassinated, that Alexander had
come to the throne, and that she with
him shared the allegiance of a hun-
dred million people. From that time
it is probable that she was never en-
tirely free of the fear of a violent
death, not for herself so much as for
those she loved. Time and again they
escaped by what seemed • to be a mir-
acle. In the end she used to carry
with her always, a small dagger and
work pistol. On one occasion she foiled
the atte npt of a nihilist to murder
the child she carried. in her arms.
*rhe would-be nnurderess had' gained
access to the prisrate apartments of
the'C2arina gashed ,as a palace nurse.
As . she entered .lie room some in-
,pt.1not war* , it)0411tiatr. , She placed
ttb;e.his y dna a Image, and thrift
t+ and the su b. ppetenided to
tttunhie, tui � i the nihilist -by
the;, ltneo : e'tie uovearned toy he' k
>:A ate • rotated + rim Intim 't
taken away.
At her son's eorenation' aha se .
3,000 people trampled to death in the
horejble panic that followed the eel*
lapse of temporary stands and per-
haps like many 'others she reflected
upon the evil omen. For herself; he
always cherished the •prophecy of a
gypsy whom she met one day when
ayi'g girl, and who 'told thtl
: •would, become Empress of the
gka'tst , country in the world, that
her. ad would die before 'liar, Mat
that she 'would lire to 4 groat Itgai
acid coy : quiet life ,and a +eQua'v
tional antis, -Toward the. last her mint
weakened anal she eft n e dive=
world of her ' own f les.
t
estin
LECTRI
TO
Baby's Own Tablets Are the Ideal
Remedy for Babies and Young
Children.
Canadian mothers are noted for the
care they give their little ones—the
health of the baby is most jealously
guarded and the mother is always on
the lookout for a remedy which is ef-
ficient and at the same time absolute-
ly safe. Thousands of mothers have
found such a remedy in Baby's Own
Tablets and many of them use noth-
ing else for the ailments of their lit-
tle ones. Among them is Mrs. How-
ard King, of Truro, N.'S., who says•:—
"I can strongly recommend Baby's
Own Tablets to mothers of young
children as I know of nothing to eq-
ual them for little ones."
o Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or .by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
WHAT IS A WEEK?
There are few words used oftener
than Week. In a week's time, we
say, and we talk of things that hap-
pen weekly, but rarely, do we ask
what a week is, says a writer in My
Magazine.
Some would reply readily that a
week is a group of seven days, but
that will not do. In some parts of
the world it is a group of three days,
and in others a week is ten days. At
the French Revolution there was an
attempt to reform the calendar and
go -back to the ways of ancient Greece
counting thirty days to every month
and making every month contain three
weeks. But that was not a success.
The word Week comes from the
S]
El COULD
b MDR
1HIeflps& ►„ yi Taking LydiaE. IPi�m'k-
haan s rVegea ltc Coar�fem&
Grainland, fl" am
l E. 4 heard Oat
., i. , ,medicine and
will not be with -
Out it I was
t t at It could
r.:'�€s�.�. ,• . 'u 'e�otNa Eat €311. and
not sew on
=chine,
told me of
,Pinks
's Vegetable
t+l nlardnoe
gni
it is arid
ft ar ..amen' *" sn1
1� s
and Save the "Poker Hands'
There are two big pleasures in
uy Big Ben by
the Vacuum (air-
tight) tin, which
keeps the plugs in
the same perfect
condition as they
were when they
left the factory.
chewing Big i:; en.
One is your enjoyment of this
fine, rich, full -flavoured tobacco.
The other is receiving, 'FR]E]E--
a. handsome (Westinghouse)
Electric Toaster for 16 sets of
" Poker. Hands".
A "Poker Hand" is attached to,
every plug of Big Ben Chewi,
Tobacco.
,•d
HE publichas ,purdgcd motor -car
values. a has staged the greatest
off p,•, I. ukrity contests.
IMever has Chevrolet enjoyed such
whole -hearted public aacceptaance—y
rr er before linin any low -primo car
ered such a striking ccmbinaation oft
get beauty, ty, thrilling perrff as cce and
amasing economy 2
re, t�I
To sit behind the wheel is sheer
delight.
Come in and see the worrkl's most pops--,.
tar car.' Enpe ience for yourself the
wonder of its, performance. Learn fferr
yourself why it is the greatest success-
of the year.
0-20-60-200
27x 6.11f.A.C. &mid, Mead' w?a parte pi aQ
dkc past, ccrdeithz91c. ! . " pas) of bztitii
Q towChegrrilea =44 i`.rm-a¢:
1,11ry' C
ali
eL