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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-05-10, Page 2, , - , R"1+ ' PG. TVA.. t� MO. W �� :'��i• � �`-. '.—.--�.:�— � � :. _ ..._._ _ ' , r it I Y • �OQD�� aionQr Higgins to the vaetnt Poe! SUNDAY AVC' -. tion, I' 1 Q Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Out.) n. � Wl�ien the Great War Bspeedy grganiKation of the aan®, the � (Bys - - WITei Not e choice, Arrgy War Service was directed by i .. mine, not mane tll in things or great or small; Commissioner Higgins. In England,g4t 4 Be Thou my quid®, my strength, " Y' . = his wife organized the Home laagiAe 1��� � My wisdom, and my all, r � of the Army, which took cape of the � 1 � s��� � 'n , • ; r Horativa Bonar. r women and children of men at the f F sr. yJ va S l front. And since the war, Mrs, HIM- PRAYER a�,..,,�, Slt ]PRAYIEElEB, , � . a gins has conducted "The (Pilgrimage ]Dr �Qa�°�Q�a� LWLtJiiU+�j� $aqP» ���II4 plez�' o N From Thee, Ola God, de we derive of I$emembrance," which has for its feir woo �9 a ] y 7' m our beim our calling and our power object the assisting of relatives toy �o 1 g. visit the graves of their dead. y�@IP �i1 4�De ��-"v km �J r` to perform. Help'.us to acknowledge The new head of the Army, there- �a ffi1� Qair � at��� �' �'� Of �). '�'� yl L 'I hee in all our ways and lean not Err so asa�sA? t, �� ArMM D IE'I�VI°�` IE�l�e� ������ ��°�� upon our own understanding. So rooacuasA " fore, has been thoroughly trained for QW 20 shall we give Thee all the praise, his great tasks. And the Army will c3cP. jEIi feel the impact of his ,personality at ]j�pMT, UQZ $sr ae r unml A(b VIMO M Strongest �� �����Il �e5� Amen. o home and abroad, for General Hig- gy m, la n ffolr Allo S. LESSON FOR MAY 12th, 1929 m e gins is a man who is up and doing. QM wa.F� S #: He is a hard worker, and plans all � � �JI[e]Cd MEASUREMENT LEAST ]EXPENSIVE ® ® Lesson Topic—The ]Early Ministry his activities so as to get the most ;: AL T j WE 60. ����iro� of Jeremiah out of each day. As may be imagin- P7 ' r n sH �( j� Lesson Passage —Jerem i.h 1:6-10 ; ed, he is 'besieged by callers from DELCO-LIGHT SALES & SERVICE ::� ' 2," a ' o ° c © morning till night, but he manages to 6 Wire Fence ...... .....................37C per (Rod ai IT Wire Fence ..... . ......................41C per Rod b, el a Wire, even spaced, 9 stays .........,......4SC per Rod a, c a Wire, even spaced 12 stays ..............30C per Rod b 'Barbed Wife, (grace and IIS E& Wire, StZPRes v at attractive Purees. t )Bu7 lingt®n U Iron Dost ..................... too each t I:i A I' ID V9 �1 I" f':. I" I . I 11". I t . .� Illi 1 l I ; 411". ►� Hj �R EDS of motorists who POndl ltd priced for ]ung Sim perfformmgi>mco are turn. ifing new to Pontiac the Mr. that ku= intro- duced sa laig Sin into the love -priced held]. IA30PS at it and youn'M see i 'su a Bid Six .. with hi& i eau tifful, luxurious ]Fisher Bodies. Drive it and you'll Armow it,o a ]his, Sits .. with ling, 1DIl nmQ�ln4mlj�n'Q99i4Dms, six -cylinder enid ne, accur- MQQly hSllairna-dl. lEsarnriane it allo9ely and you T 8mdl ovar7 mlesireble Big Sia?: a than acter'istic . big, new, dirt-and-weather-pTooff four -wheal] br^cilse9, Lovejoy Hydraulic Shee1as Absorbers, Slprrnang Goverr9, ]Foot -on ntroUedl °I['ih-rrfiiy 1H end- lzf&o, and dozens of odrnrr ff0QtDl 3Q- p -4-5-20C i� is r 1 :8-➢ 5. Golden Text—Acts 5:29. When the Lord spoke to Jeremiah td told him he had ordained him to r a prophet unto the nations he dis- aimed, like 'Moses, his, fitness for ich special work. Moses said he as slow of speech; Jeremiah said he iuld not speak for he was a child. i the case of Moses God said, "I will with thy mouth, and teach thee 'hat thou shalt say." To Jeremiah e said, "Whatsoever I command of hee thou shalt speak. Be not pe fraid of their faces; for I am with je hee to deliver thee, saith the Lord." When Isaiah was called to his work at .s a prophet he saw in a vision his ti: ips being touched by a live coal tak- rf In off the altar by one of the sera- b, )hints and then he was ready to go w wherever the Lord directed. Here h we read that the Lord put forth his IV ;and and touched Jeremiah's mouth u and said, "Behold, I have put my It words in thy mouth." Dr- Parker is says we learn from this that "the c minister of God is to speak the words t of God. A Biblical ministry. Oth- c e.rs may be preferred before him, yet a there he stands, the interpreter of a t will that must prevail, the echo of a c voice that must fill the universe with i a sense of its authority." Jeremiah 1 saw his own weakness but God gave him to understand that it was in Hit strength he was to do his work. " have this day set thee over the na- tions and over the kingdoms, to root out, and to pull down, and to destroy, and to throw down, to build and to plant." How faithfully Jeremiah fulfilled the work of the office to which God had called him we see in the second part of to -day's lesson -26:8-15. The first twenty-two years of his prophetic career seem to have passed without any notable personal incident, but now he is brought to judgment for a sermon he preached. God told him to "stand in the court of the Lord's house, and speak unto all the cities of Judah, which come to worship in the Lord's house, all the words that I command thee to speak unto them; diminish not a word. "Jeremiah faithfully delivered the message which was a warning that if the people would repent of their sins God would be gracious unto them but if they would persist in their disobedience it would certainly end in the ruin of their city and temple. They listened throughout the dis- course and then the people, stirred up by the priests and the false pro- phets, took him, saying, "Thou shalt surely die." They arraigned him before the princes of Judah. Jere- miah in his defence stood by all he had said, admitting that he had spoken against the temple and the city but that it was on good author- ity—"The Lord sent me to prophesy thus." He left himself in their hands but at the same time he renew- ed his appeal to the 'people to amend their ways and obey the )voice of God. He warned them of their danger if they put him to death. They mighl think that killing the prophet wouk defeat the prophecy but it would on. ly addto their guilt and complett their imin. "But know ye for cer tain, that if ye put me to death, ys shall surely bring innocent blood up on yourselves, and upon this city, an, upon the inhabitants thereof; for o. a truth the Lord hath sent me unt, you, to speak all these words in you ears." WORLD MISSIONS Fritz Kreisler, the famous violir ist, has this to say about Christia Stewardship: "I was born with int sic in my system. It was a gift c Providence. Music is too sacred t be sold. I never look upon the move I earn as my own. It is publi money. It is only a fund entruste to my care for proper disbursement "I am constantly endeavoring t reduce my needs to the minimum. feel morally guilty in ordering costly meal, for it deprives some or else of a slice of bread—some chi; perhaps of a bottle of milk. My b, loved wife feels exactly the san way about these things as I do. Yc know what I eat; you know what wear. In all these years of my a called success of music, we have n built a home for ouselves. Betwea it and us stand all the homeless the world." SHE DREW A LUCKY CARD AN SETTLED HER CAREER Canadaps leading woman turk breeder began her career by the f cident of having won three turke at a raffle. But for that stroke luck it is doubtful if Mrs. W. A. Fro man would ever have bad a turk ranch at Ardenode, Alberta, or as where else; for, previous to the w ning of the three birds eight yea ago, she bad no experience whate, in the breeding of any kind of poult Now, however, after having sols one problem after another in rearing of the sensitive lairds, she regarded as One of the leading auth ities on turkeys in the Dominion, a much of her time, each day, io gal up in answering letters request advice and information. This' t she regards, good Fu➢MOVIedly, As of the penalties a pT61linence "all in the day's wo*P She made her own statirt the ss wall__lry request for information fl Govermment lgnpa moatrall Paraw S 7 77.1 1eJ see everybody who ought to be seen CAMPBELL & HUTTON, Box 1, Komoka, Out. II and he has the reputation of being W. C. BENNETT, Sub -Dealer, Walton. very courteous. His big task is light- - ® ened, to some extent, by his ability v a to secure the generous co-operation ° of his subordinates. Hb has worked with them so long, in so many fields, * and in so many different jobs, big and body to identify her, and this put the mate pays the agency $26 for her little, that he knows how to get the them on the track of Campbell, Af- address, only to find out that she IF, best out of his fellow -laborers. ter his arrest, h® admitted that he neither lonely nor possessed of more had got in touch with most of his vic- than $7,50, it is the widow, not the er such sources of help, and by agency, who is blamed. But the sistently reading .up on the sub- tims through matrimonial agencies. chief ymenace of such agencies does t from the best authorities. Judging from his photograph he is a not lie in the misrepresentations that', 'art of her success Mrs. Freeman Progressive. fine looking man, and no doubt his may be made, but the sinister pus - experience had igiven him a consider- ores a which the list of clients may' -key ranch to a lucky location. Hes key rand► was originally a cattle Real estate agent: "Well? what do able understanding and ga f mast xy °over be put by adventurers like Campbell. ich -before the country round about you think of our little city. certain type Dr. H. H- Holmes, the Philadelphia same a grain growing district, and Prospect: "I'll tell you, brother; them. murderer, who killed 27 people, 15 oil Lere the cows originally grazed the this is the first cemetery I ever saw These matrimonial -agencies man- them wives and would-be wives, foundl is the turkeys now range, and, in with lights." age to keep within the limits of the his prey through matrimonial adver- -s. Freeman's opinion, make an eq- r law and when they are charged with tisements. It may be recalled that; lly beautiful picture. The ranch is A fraud they are generally able to shift two of Holmes' victims were exhumes]] sated on a sheltered, well -drained, MATRIMONIAL AGENCIES HELP- the blame to their clients. For in- on 'St. Vincent Street, Toronto, at a -igated Salley in which there is a stance, if a "lonely widow, worth time when the police of the whole nstant supply of fresh running wa- ED THIS MURDERER $50,00®" advertises for a mate and continent were looking for him. r which is very essential to the care Henryturkeys and also to the growing of Colin Campbell is the latest falfa, oats and vegetables. But, important Bluebeard to fall into the ,en, with the best of locations, suc- hands of the law and since he com- :ssful turkey raising, in Mrs. Free- plicated his bigamies with murder he an's opinion, requires eternal vigi- will no doubt sit down in the electric ,nee and attention to detail. chair in due course. His story is. worth setting forth, for it reveals the tk typical criminal at his worst, the kind WQ_-_. Q9 p v of man who makes difficult the posi- ° y,tion of those who would abolish capiUtal punishment. In his case it would `' seem that neither heredity nor early ua Y environment had much to answer for. Ili:; :..rents were respectable, and his Opens father was for many years a hard- working schoolmaster. The boy was p 'leasant, Inexpensive Home Treat- precocious and got into many a child - anent Quickly Relieves Daftly IIrri- ish scrape, though nobody supposed tation and Getting -Up -Nights that this indicated a criminal tend- No matter what your age may be, ency. But when he was twenty-two iow long you have been troubled or he was convicted bf forgery and sen- iow many medicines you have tried tined to five years' imprisonment. without success if you are a rvictim He was released in a year because a 7f Bladder Weakness and Urethral Ir-\�\\ mFaical report said that he was in an :itation, causing days of troublesome advanced condition of tuberculosis Jho° o annoyance and nights of broken rest and could not survive confinement. —you should try the amazing value of Four years later he began' the first m b Dr. Southworth's URATABS at once! of his matrimonial adventures by Made from a special formula, suc- marrying Sarah Phelan in New York sa eessfully used in the Doctor's private c;ty. Ten years later, after his wife practice for nearly 50 years--+UR.A- had discovered his character, she left TABS are particularly designed to hire and went to Australia, where it swiftly relieve the pain and misery of is supposed she died. burning Urethral Irritations. Back- For a few years following his mar- �% o aches, Bladder Weakness and Getting- riage he worked for the firm of Fol- up -Nights. Safe, Pleasant, Inexpen- mer and Schwing, New York. From �lJj (Gay (�U(LlG sive—and supplied by all good drug- them he began a systematic series of d gists on a guarantee of ,money back thefts, stealing valuable optical goods on very first package if not fully and disposing of them secretly bad too satisfied. If you need a medicine of through the country. At this time he this kind, try URATA:BS to -day! was living with three women in the same city, having gone through a ceremony with all. His thievings c+ "THE ARMY'S" NEW HEAD must have been large to make it pos- sible for him to maintain three estab--- KNOWS HIS JOB WELL lishments, but he did so, and might have continued indefinitely if the firm - - Edward John Higgins, the new had not become suspicious. A war - General of the Salvation Army, was rant for his arrest was sworn ou, � I converted to the great cause he now but Campbell induced his wife to flee 8 leads through listening to the "Mother to St. Louis with a trunkful of bricks, of the Army" at Reading, England. which put detectives off the scent, Until that time he has been prejudic- while he, with another woman and ed against the Salvationists and in several thousand dollars, made his ,partnership with his father was pur- way to 'Mexico. There he lived in suing a promising business career. It style for several months, but when is worthy of note that his father was a new treaty between the United won over to the Army at the same States and Mexico came into force he 1 time; and -both were given positions was extradited. He was sentenced to of responsibility. The son became a six and a half years' imprisonment, member of the staff for training ca- and by the time he came out one of a m t dets. Since then—that was 46 years the ladies who supposed she was his = ago—Edward John Higgins has filled wife, divorced him. - - almost every strategic position in the This did not disturb Campbell be - Army, so that when a successor to cause he had never liked her very General Booth was considered, he much anyway, and he made his way - loomed large as a candidate, and was .west. He secured a job with the Un- elected. In addition to, his intimate ion Pacific railroad at Omaha, and — knowledge of Army affairs in Great while there became engaged to five Britain, General 'Higgins has had op- girls working in the office. When he portunities to work for the organizes- married one of them scandal arose tion in many foreign fields. When and he was discharged for the good �� 3T(0q1N:,9wrML the crisis in the affairs of the Army of the service. Two years later he in the United States came some years turned up in Chicago, where he was ago, he became chief secretary to employed by the Illinois Central as f6 r I Commissioner and Mrs. Booth.Tucker, assistant manager of the educational !� who were in charge of affairs in department. He was accepted as a 1 America, and in this position was person of exemplary character. Here I able to come close to the Army's big he met another woman whom he de- Zumkmg 4'a2es Cn statim -to -3=16M s problems on this side of the Atlantic sired to marry but at least one legal Ocean. wife and two who supposed they were � begin at �'�� ��' 1 Following that experience, he be- married to him stood in the way. Only - ®b= 2559 of'm day Mght 7fiat= came British commissioner and assist- one of them, however, happened to ant foreign secretary. These appoint- know where he was. So Campbell di- ®ffi $i ffi cans now appay I menta ,put him in touch with the mani- vorced her and married bis new 1 fold problems of the Army in Great charmer- The new wife was Roselea tZ 4-30 - Britain, Europe, Asia, Africa, and the McCready, with whom Campbell was 3@07 off t2n day , t British Dominions. He had came to living when he committed the murder 'i know the Army intimately. He knew which led to his downfall. His final f every important officer, was solving victim was Mrs. Mildred Mowry, a Q 1 e reduce& evening rate daily, a variety of problems of ad- woman of middle age and by no means ministration, and had his hand on the prepossessing appearance, whom he financial controls. All this work was met as the result of an advertisement rate 23 cents,) D crowned in 19077 with the invaluable published in a matrimonial journal. experience of an extended tour with Like most of the others whom Camp - the Army's founder. He travelled bell had tricked through a marriage with the old General through Can- ceremony, Mrs. Mowry had a little Y ads and on into the Far East. So, money. It was to get hold of this you cam revezz j when Commissioner ' Howard retired money so that he could support Rose - from the position of chief of the staff lea in the affluence to which she long- 'f Bramwell Booth appointed Gommis- ed to become accustomed that Camp- '" - bell proposed and was accepted. y --- They were married and then start- ed on what was supposed to be a i- honeymoon in Campbell's motor car. As an added co2CIl1iYeHIlIleffice _v= can mmy rs in One night driving ,r ��®fpk v�1tP Horse One g a long a lonely New reverse ch. -urges ®nn station -to -station I duir Il9 tITPe's-I1111Ilian2 V. Jersey road, Campbell stealthily drew { a revolm�er and shot leerr dead. Then CaUS whWe, the ]rate Its 25 cents or =a= 1e No need to lay up a horse sufferingfrom he._ dumped the body out, dragged it Is lameness, swellings or inflammation. Use to 'the side of the road, drenched it Absorbine and work the horse during treatment. withgasoline, set it afire and drove r- will not blister nor remove Bair. Safe and een- t 1d nomirai. Booklet free. $2.50 per bottle—at away- His idea was, of Course, to 2n your druggist's or general merchant's- 12 make identification impossible. He w. F young, Inc., Lyman Bldg. Montreal did not quite succeed in this. The woman was traced. It was learned 1 & o i that she had left her home announe- ne l� TIEIIE 1l3laLII. 'Si'3!£L11PiHtd�h<lli C®1v'�Ali11�Y nd ' � : �' x ins her approaching marrlsage, fi�v- , " 1 ventually it was, found that obe had OF CANADA l al® ,, Lp" cashed a elleque for ¢1,400 while on as her honeymoon, and the deteastive9 - -_ = arglaeai that ohe mutat hrava iJn.,m1 colnrlo- lmall , 4 4 L b rl i2,