Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-05-24, Page 2L MiitMMMMM'MMMMr ;141 ii liiinkINIMMOSOMISMita 41181111011111101,111101111111101111111111100111 11011 rtlit/1111trtt*ltrrit11111iiltrttl1 ir 'ra�ilr•014•��11��f��iif�r k /r�a01i.ra/�iA�at�i�.1 w.rramarr�r.aaa�.�.aa.�,r�f isa .41.r.1••... r.....r.r, :«-:....L:.'C.7F=^' yew..__ G TAT AN71°3]EIID ]FIIVIE YEARS AGAINST RUST Strongest by actual test 1`V,IlEASUR]EMI ]ENT LEAST EXPENSIVE CASE FECES • Wire Fence • Wire Fence G Wire, even spaced, 9 stays Wire, even spaced 12 stays IL gyc per Rod © per Rod 4,6© per Rod 506 per Rod al,rbeci wire, race and clack Wire, Staples at attractive pridees Burlington U Iron Post In Geo() 0 EMle RIIDWAIRIE, PLUMBING 4s© each Sono FURNACE WORK Not only because it keeps boots and shoes so glossy and so smart, but also because it softens and preserves the leather, men who are careful of their appearance demand THE °°NUGG!T" TIN OPENS WXTH A TWXSTa IMPRIMPTAMAIVIIIMMIMINICHMOMM au ROGRESSWIE, representative motor- ▪ ists are being attracted by the thousand e Pontiac Wig Six. r.6. i2ecause it has a I::lig, siA-cylinder engine, 7i GMR hi ! -compression cylinder head. Betwanse its line -off -drive is accurately bal- mmmced. Because it has big, beautiful Bodies by Fisher. I ecaunse it has the comfort of Lovejoy Shock Absorbers .. springs covers ▪ the security of big, noiseless internal- =Tan„1 ., '. founnbvvheel brakes and an array of Prong -ear features never before combined at sere near its price. Your should bee Pontiac i:', 1. Six before ye decide ota• azy car. P - I -5-?9C ra • m1.1%1= 4u-nruatkroow (]8y Isabel ]tor, GOderich, Oat:) Thous, 0 Christ, art all l want; More than all in Thee I find: Raise the . fallen, cheer the faint, ea1 the sick, and lead •the :blind. Just and holy is Thy name; !< am all unrighteousness; False and full of sin I am; Thou art full of grace ' and truth. C. Wesley. PRAYER s a 0 Lord our God, enable us by Thy grace to live to Thee. Pour into our minds the light of Thy Truth and cause us to rejoice in Thy word. Shed abroad Thy love in our hearts and bestow upon us abundantly the peace and comfort of Thy Holy Spirit. Amen. The British Weekly. S. S. LESSON FOR MAY 26th, 1929 Lesson Topic—God's Law in the Heart. Lesson Passage—Jerenniah 31 : 29- 34; John 1:17. Golden Text—Psalm 119:11. In this thirty-first chapter we have a continuation of the encouraging words which the prophet was given to speak to those in captivity, assur- ing them that God would in due time return them or their children to their own land. In the second commandment it is stated that God would visit the ini- quity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate Him. In verse 29 we have the prophet assuring them that when the days of their captivity are over they shall have no more oc- casion to say that God visits the ini- quity of the parents upon the chil- dren. "In those days they shall say no more, the fathers have eaten a sour grape, and the children's teeth are set on edge. But every one shall die for his own iniquity; every man that eateth the sour grape, his teeth shall be set on edge.” Those that eat forbidden fruit, how temptingly soever it looks, will find it a sour grape, and it will set their teeth on edge, sooner or later they will feel from it, and reflect up- on it with bitterness. There is as direct a tendency in sin to make a man uneasy, as there is in sour grapes to set the teeth on edge. In verses 31-34 the prophet states that God who covenanted with the children of Israel when he brought them out of Egypt here promised to make a new covenant with them. That covenant was a marriage cov- enant between God and them and they by their idolatry broke it. He then promised them that they should inhabit a land flowing with milk and honey—a goodly land. But now he promised them that the law would be written in their hearts by the finger of the Spirit, as formerly it was written on the tables of stone. He further promised that he would take them into relationship to himself; he would be a God all -sufficient for them and they would be a loyal obedient people. In verse 34 the prophet said that many more shall know God than did in Old Testament times. In gospel times, which are here referred to, there shall be such an abundance of public preaching that there shall be less need than there was of teach- ing by a neighbor and a brother. The things of God shall by the gos- pel of Christ be brought to a clearer light than ever (2 Tim. 1:10) and the people of God shall by the grace of Christ be brought to a clearer sight of those things than ever. (Eph. 1:17, 18). In order to all these blessings, sin shall. be pardoned for God will for- give and forget. It is sin that keeps good things from us, that stops the current of God's favors; let sin be taken away by pardoning mercy and the obstruction is removed, and div- ine grace runs down like a river, like a mighty stream.—Condensed from Henry's Bible. John 1:17—"The law was given by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ." Rev. Alexander Maclaren in the Christian Commonwealth says on this text: Look at the contrast that is drawn here •between the persons of the founders. Moses was but a medium. His personality had nothing to do with his message. You may take away Moses, and the law stands all the same. But Christ is so inter- woveni with Christ's message that you cannot rend the two apart. You cannot have the figure of Christ melt away, and the gift that Christ brought remain. If you put away Christ from Christianity, it collapses into dust and nothingness. WORLD MISSIONS Grenfell of Labrador tells of com- ing once in the middle of the night to a poor man's house. Unlike the surly, sleepy neighbor in the parable, this man rose and fed Grenfell's dogs while his wife lit a fire in the freez- ing cold room and made cocoa. Un- known to Grenfell they surrendered to him their own bed and refused to take a cent for their. trouble. On another occasion when Grenfell rose for breakfast he found that his host had disappeared. He had tak- en the road by which his guest was intending to travel to the next vil- lage, fourteen miles away, just to break and mark a trail, as the guest did not know the way, and to carry' some milk and sugar to save the face of Grenfell's prospective host in that village, who had made a bad voyage that year and was thus short of "luxuries" likt milk and sugar! The great missionary laves to lin- ger over those kindnesses of the way. He speaks of them with much grate- ful enthusiasm. In Labrador it is kindliness and sympathy that count. A man may go far afield and do worlr that be- comes deservedly l'aaions, yet the Things that make life - worth while in Labrador are also the hinge that Make it so in New 'fork or London or the smallest hamlet oY the count, tryside. "It all seems to :be smited up fin one word, kitidnesa.f4 . Lord, teach sib to he Mtao. The Gla°aa. SUULL MAY MARK MAN'S EARLY DAYS The much-discussed skull found in North Rhodesia in 1921, which is kept in the British Museum in London and which is known as the Rhodesian skull is undoubtedly the oldest yet unearth- ed, exceeding in antiquity the Nean- derthal skull, in the opinion of-Pro— fessor -Pro- fessor Franz Weidenreich, Frankfort anthropologist. Writing in the current issue of "Naturwissenschaften," Professor Weidenrich suggests that this pre- historic individual was killed with one of the stone tools found nearby, a theory which would explain the hole in the cranium. As to the formation of the skull, the professor considers it much more primitive than that of the Neanderthal man, pointing to the great overweight jawbone, the im- mense puffs over the eyebrows and the low, broad -opening nose. The nape, too, is large and flatter even than in the case of anthropoid apes, resembling pavians. The forehead is low and receding. The anthropologist, however, con- sidered the theory that the Rhodesian was unable to walk upright, but mov- ed in a stooped position, to be only a vague one. TIr© Jl Si °,Ilii For Those L"wt. 4©. Bladder Weakness, Nervousness, Head- aches, Frequent, Painful, Scanty Urination, Getting -up -Nights The embarrassing annoyance and genuine misery of Bladder Weakness, often brings "discomforts of old age" to those who really ought to be in the very prime of life. Countless thousands, perhaps seven out of ten, of folks near middle life are pitiful victims of Headaches, Nervousness, Pains in back and down through groins, frequent but scanty and painful urination—Getting-up- nights. While serious, if neglected—it is ordinarily a simple matter to relieve these troubles by the pleasant home use of Dr. Southworth's -URATABS, which have been victorious in thou- sands of cases, after other treatments have failed. No matter how serious or of how long standing your condition may be, you can quickly prove the value of URATABS without risk of cost—for any good druggist will supply you on an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back. If URATABS bring you quick and certain comfort, you will be greatly pleased. If they do not fully satisfy, their use will cost you nothing. Try URATABS to -day, and see what a difference they make. SANDY TOOK HIS CURE BUT DIDN'T Stl'AY CURED Sandy McIntyre, the man who stak- ed the great mine in the Porcupine district which bears his name, is known far and wide as a man who can drink anything from bay rum to Sloan's liniment. A rich, good-natured man came from Toronto. He chose Sandy as a guide to take him to the Argonaut Mines and wail quite taken with the amazing youthfulness of the old man. When they got to their destination the Toronto man asked a friend of Sandy's whether it was true that San- dy drank terribly. "Very true," replied Sandy's friend. "I'm interested in the Blank -Cure Institute," said the Toronto man. "Do you think it would do. Sandy any good Deez Youre Horse Wheeze ze en. Rowe? ? Oct . owollett Blonds cane thick wind or eraohaidown and ]make a horse wheeze or roar. Ab.:or ne---the 'ffinoirp antiueptic fnifnent— rsataco quick redid', and does not blister or re.. move Bair. 02.50—at your druggist's or tserthant'o. Booklet On the horse sent free. 74 To V. Votmng , i do, 3475man 191d6., Moatrs&I to PA him there fora while?" "Yee." "Wild he take it 'badly ? " "No, I don't think he'll take it assns." Sandy was approached. "r''ll gang door." Sandy wanted a rest. `That's nice." The Toronto man agreed to pay ev- erything and Sandy got his cure for drunkenness and a good rest into the bargain. He was there for three months. Then he came back to ail- eybury, One of his cronies said to him:— "What did you do when you came out, Sandy?" "Weel, ye ken I was doon there in Toronto. There was a hotel across th' street. It had th' finest Johnny Walker. As soon as I got out of the hospital, I made a bee -line for the ho- tel." "And what then, Sandy?" "Mon," replied Sandy, smacking his lips in memory, "it was grawnd! It tasted grawnd!" Boy Scouts will be able to do their daily good deed by pulling the bad weed.—Hamilton Spectator. SE'lTING-UP EXERCISES ARE ROUNDLY CONDEMNED One by one the old gods go, and be- come half gods or no gods at all, but superstitions. A philosopher once said that the human race was governed by catchwords. Somebody says a pungent thing. Somebody else hears it and without inspection adopts it and pass- es it on. Presently it has become an axiom, a principle of action. Then after a generation or so, when the original pungency has somewhat de- parted from the dictum, somebody takes the trouble to make a close ex- amination of it. He finds it hollow, and either worthless or injurious. Something of this kind has been hap- pening to the general belief that morning setting -up exercises, begin- ning with the larm clock and ending in the cold shower, are beneficial to the 'human race. The first blow was strucic by Dr. Williams, professor of phykieal education at the Teachers' College, New York. 'H's condemned them all. A confused uproar immed- iately arose, in which expressions of dissent mingled with expressions of approval. The general public has not yet cast its vote, but may well sus- pect that there is a good deal of truth in what Dr. Williams says. Tha alarm clock is condemned be- cause it administers a shock to the nervous system. It falls with hideous clangor on the ear, and the physical and mental effect is that of a blow. One naturally then arises in a bad humor, unconscious of the fact that the mere getting up is not the cause of the thinly veiled abhorrence of the world in general, but the way one was wakened. We infer that the proper way to arise is to wake natur- ally about half past nine, stretch, yawn, roll over, reflect fore awhile, perhaps take a short doze, and even- tually crawl out with a good deal of deliberation half an hour later. In the perfectly organized state, in any event, that is the way things would be arranged. On the other hand, it is argued that people do not wake naturally at the time their arrange- ments make it necessary that they should awake. Meals have to be pre- pared and it is a convenience if all members of the family are ready to eat them at the same time. Trains have to be caught or motors got out and, the office has to be reached at a definite time. Without the alarm clock there would he a good deal of confusion, lost time and general chaos. The morning setting -up exercises are criticised because the morning is not the time for them. The moment after a man gets out of bed is not the time to indulge in a lot of most unnatural gymnastics, sometimes in- volving a lot of hard work, and gen- erally, as we suspect, a lot of useless if not actually mischievous work. For example,the classic exercise of bend- ing forward with stiff knee and touch- ing the floor with the finger tips is likely to do more harm than good. The knees are inserted in the legs for the express purpose of making it unnecessary to bend stiffly forward from the waist. They should be used when it is necessary to stoop. These setting -up exercises also tend to de- velop muscles in a way not intended by nature, and are often the cause of strains and stiffness that have to be removed through the services of a skilled osteopath. That ordinary ath- letic trainers are not inherently com- petent to prescribe for the human frame is testified to by the recent ex- perience of a member of the sports staff. He fell and hurt his arm on his way to perform official duties at a hockey match. File endured intense pain while the match was in progress and when it was over made his way into the dressing room of one of the teams, and asked the trainer to look at his arm. "I think it may be broken," he re- marked. "Broken, me eye," replied the train- er, whose part in the conversation up to this time had been negligible. "Let me look at it." He seized the arm and for ten minutes vigorously rubbed and twisted it, while tears streamed from the eyes of the victim. "There!" said the volunteer physician, who was sweating copiously at the end of the exercises. "That will be all right in the morning." But in the morning, it proved to he far from all right, and when examined by a doctor, was found to have been broken in two places. We should not like to be un-' derstood as casting aspersions upon the qualified athletic coaches and ex- perts who direct classes in physical culture, but merely emphasize that to condition a team of athletes for a game is quite a different problem to devising suitable exercises for host of unseen men . of all ages, who are invited to leap out of bed to the din of the alarm clock and exercise theirs muscles at radio eommands. The ptain objection to the alar clocks, the exercises . and -the , cold 'flttower is that,.the h'unnaita tall eolar and nervous steins ate ant at the hoar of awakening in thecoif' eon. dition to stand shocks. &het tail, FM 1//ti672, 61,./n ./f/a/P/P!'In10/°1,s/,'%gl1ormyylittir jrur f -`t I pp f I t (1(�I �I► �. t 111 II111111111111111 Always, leave's • you f 4.ftel" free to decorate as ryes decree 11111111111111111111 N. CLUFF ,& SONS Seaforth lEetimiates gladly furnished for any Dob, in 'any Gracie of Seaman -lent Oak, Maple or Birch �lE��i�)l�)Z��JIIII 11011! ili111il!llillll111 1111111111111iloommilliiimolli hours of sleep the pulse has been slower and the whole muscular and nervous systems at rest. Suddenly to call upon them all to respond to vigorous outside stimuli is much the same, if we regard the human body as a machine, to taking a new motor car out of the factory and driving it at top speed for a hundred miles. In both cases the effect is likely to be unfavorable. Exercise has its im- portant place in keeping the human body fit, but it is perhaps arguable that improper exercise or proper ex- ercise taken at the wrong time in worse than no exercise at all. SERk,VME FO LL 13 t( ®11' revery class ®.T anc�rcob[1n t-, [lushness on- pCersonallll,if'a3UIIIl11IIml or Commercial -tine Facilities are provided. in tine Bank9IC Moflnttrezl] The service off i leis Bank is ac.aptted to all , and the olanalittr of that service is the same wherever cad whenever it is rendered We small 16e p leansem to have ,ot a sen; 1 Jt withour nearest iran6mann.:{.e'er TK NT tt�� astaalisheril A 'BerAk ']lie re small =cc:m.232a ere wliCMITI2 AL ®, a c yHEERIE are nihnety - six reasons valny — Chevrolet is the world's most ipopnn- lar automobile. They are fil'"r ninety -Biz superiority features that distinguish aline Outstanding Chevrolet. IFromnn the smooth, powerful Chevrolet Six -Cylin- der engine to the masterly ]Fisher Bodies. every feature of the Outstanding. Chevrolet is a quality feature, designed to give better performance, greater satisfaction and longer life. Your Chevrolet dealer will be glad to•• show' you the ninety -six reasons for Cbevirolet supremacy. Better still, he tridlIl arrange a demonstration for you ...• and let you see in action the results of (Chevrolet's spectacular array of quality features. Come in and investigate this:. ran oaring Sin, in the price range of the four. to -s -ago 9 AoV =Mr= =TO ®E+ CANADA, LE5U1rTE D