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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-07-19, Page 2re, pure Madill; aumwazate to the pourad $ao 'Oh' 1.9 spot aria ag nope rags, 2 rope s Green senate of Lead a G, O feet to $12g e ch n per set sg,gt 14,r set . Wag tug Killer, 2O -11b bag rye rs age gOc ?go each our Dong fibre Pure Mi azailla Hay Fork Rope, the best vane to be had. oo Lo Si1Is s foto WARI9I�IIa�JI\/l�I[I`\T� IFUI NACE 'WORK 5iMPQ1 1? VIZAR cze floss Tarelegb CMPo ar®G1 yk 25f0ETO The 1929 Canadian National JEsrhibition . . . the fifty-first .. celebrates Empire Year, and the brilliance of the entire tw o weeks' presentation will provide itna.gnificent, inspiring and long - to -be -remembered spectacle for the more than two million visi- tors. Low rates by rail and boat. dsttion. Send for illustrated entire Empire Tear NOMAS >»W, Ample accommo. booklets describing Celebration. R. W. WATERS. General Manager New Mi lion Dollar Automotite Buildrg to be officially opened as part of the Empire Year Celebration. SET 17 ta." Fourth Wrigley Marathon Swim in two events (Friday, Aug. 23, for women, and Wed., Aug. 28, for men and winners of women's rare) for the world champion- ship and $50,000 purse—the great- est international sport spectacle. Competitive Displays of Agricul- ture in all its Branches. Trots and paces featuring Standard Bred Society Futurity. International Outboard Motor Boat Regatta and Yacht Races. Government Exhibits from prac- tically every Country in the World. Grand Stand Militar2 and Naval Pageant, "Britannia s Muster "; by 1500 performers on the World's Largest Stage. First Showing of 1930 Motor Car Models. National Aircraft Show and Car- nival of the Sky. 4 Concerts by 2000 Voice Ex- hibition Chorus. au .. ., DTI N. (47 brilA. Gederich, Ont.; To us a child of hope is borax, To us a See la given; Him shall the tribes of earth obey, •!im all the• hosts of heaven. .els power increasing still shall spread His reign no end shall know; Justice shall guard His throne above, And peace abound below. John Morrison. zoTh2G2090 Q0ac no WCP77Q Doc but it can be lightened con- siderably by the installation ,of an Empire Duro Water Supply System in the home. A kitchen sink, laundry tubs, both with Emco faucets—and) best of all a modern bathroom completely iurnishedl with Fixtures and Fittings of guaranteed Emco construction. Such a bathroom is a joy and will give lasting satisfaction. An Empire Duro Water Sys- tem will serve all these improve- ments with a constant pressure water supply. Models for deep or shallow well operation, suitable for farm, suburban or country homes with a capacity of 230 gallons or more per hour. See your load dealer and he will be glad to show you the system most suited to yon needs. 'l ®ll- SR_e I3y Goo o Si k or Syste 0 PRAYER Almighty God, grant Thy blessing upon the study of this lesson so that many niay realize as never 'before, the desire to help the upbuilding of Thy it 'ngdom in our own land and in hea ,$ en lands. In Jesus' name we pray. Amen.. S. S. LESSON FOR JULY Zlst, 1929 Lesson Topic—Ezekiel's Vision of Hope. Lesson Passage --Ezekiel 47:1-9. G®Ilden'Text—Isaiah 9:7. Rev. W. Morley Punshon in a ser- mon on Ezekiel's vision says: We take the holy waters mentioned in the selection to be the emblems of that wondrous scheme of mercy, perfected by the atonement of Christ, made vi- tal by the ever-present Spirit, and adapted to the salvation of the world. I. Notice the source of the waters. There is said to have been a very cop- ious fountain on the west side of Jer- usalem. The prudent Hezekiah, fore- seeing that in a time of siege, an en- emy might cut off its streams, con- ducted them by a secret aqueduct in- to the city. It may be that there was some subtle connection of thought be- tween this fountain and the vision which floated before the senses of Ezekiel, as there was a stream from this same fountain into the • temple, and from the foundations of the holy house the haly waters sprang. Be this as it may, the truth is significant- ly told, that while through the temple come to us the tidings of our peace, the blessing itself does not originate there, but is conveyed to it from a source invisible and afar. II. Notice the progress of the waters, thus flowing from the foun- dations of the temple. In the pas- sage before us the progress of these waters is said to have been gradual and constant. And this is only a de- scription of the progress of the Gos- pel of Christ. There are two thoughts suggested by this gradual and constant progress of the Gospel. The first encourages our faith; the second reminds us of our responsibil- ity. III. Notice the efficacy of these waters. The places to which they flow are striking. They did not wind their course to spots that were only slightly defective and easy healed. They flowed "into the desert and in- to the sea"—"into the desert" amidst whose endless sands no streams had flowed before; "into the sea," the Dead Sea in whose sad and sluggish waters nothing which had breath could live. Thus their mission was both to supply that which was lack- ing, and to cleanse that which was impure. And that is true of the Gos- pel of Christ. There is no desert of worldiness which the Gospel cannot turn into a garden; there is no Dead Sea of error which they Gospel can- not purge of its pollution. and change into a receptacle of life. IV. Notice the size of the river. It is ever rising, thus symbolizing the work and influence of the Holy Spirit. It can he seen in ever in- creasing force from the day of the patriarchs, prophets, the ministry of Christ, on the Day of Pentecost and to -day in the ever -rising tide of evangelism the world over. V. Notice the service of the river, "Everything shall live whither the river cometh." There is no depart- ment of life where the river of the Gospel has flowed that has not been quickened into newness of life and richer growth. WORLD MISSIONS "Why Cease to Help China?" "Because we do not approve of China these days?" Strange reason indeed! Robert Morrison and all his succes- sors, a mighty army of martyrs and confessors, gave their lives to China just because "they did not approve of China" and wished to show her the secret kept from her for ages of how to become different. At what period since 1807 was China any more wor- thy of approval than now? Surely that is no ground for help or with- holding help. But even on these grounds China needs your help, and is worthy of it as never before. All her anti -isms will pass as a bad dream and be re- membered as the eclipse of that com- mon sense for which the nation is justly famous. No sane person approves of what agitators have done in China. Well we are not helping them, but are out to help the patient, groaning masses of China to be rid of these delusions. Friend, who with-holdest thy gift, wilt thou abandon these innocents to the thieves and robbers who are plun- dering and reeving them so sorely? Will such a course make matters any better for you? Will they not be distinctly worse? If you would see perseverance in helping in the face of rebuffs, behold the patience of the British Government during these recent years. She has never given up. Friend, in your best moments will you not do for China's people as much as you did before? Remember that while we were yet enemies Christ died for us. If God had dealt with us as some are now tempted to deal with China, what chance would ke have? The Quarterly Link. troluithemod X ir4o sit 'and raorb rel supply. -of chows home 4fxorm fag b, and 14pssako r the fiz4Pg Sandi tiara' stnaonlsnil; oforiaiaa oaf this MAO sol . that consumer were absolutely sure that they were get- tialxg Canadians lamb and were tp tting the best, they will attend to any en - pension in the sheep industry for many many years to come. "It is all very well to talk about eating more lambs," some will az gue, ;‘but what about outer meats? We raise a lot of hogs and beef cattle as .Nell as sheep you know, and many of us are interested in all three." Quite correct. Any -movement that tends to increase consumption of ote farm product at the expense of an- other, when both are produced in this country, is not sound economy, pro- vided the proportions consumed are reasonable. But there is no need to worry in this case. Again luokin;' at consumption statistics, we find that 1n Nesv Zealand, for instance, and please remember that the climate there is not ,one that calls for eating a lot of blubber to keep out the cold, the total meat consumed per capita in just a fraction over 311 pounds and is divided as follows: Beef and veal 173, pork 28, and lamb and mut- ton 110. Or take Australia with tl total meat order of 227 pounds com- posed of 1431 pounds of beef and veal, 111 pounds of pork and 7 2 pounds of mutton and lamb. Great Britain is more economical eating only 127 pounds of meat a year corn - pared with our 156, and she divides it as follows: Beef and veal 641/2• pork 42, and mutton and lamb 22. In to- tal consumption we are behind Argen- tine, New Zealand and Australia all. outdoor countries like our own and all countries of sparse population. With- out disturbing our other meat trade in the least. it would seem to be o comparatively easy matter to raise lamb consumption in Canada from a mere six pounds per capita up to a dozen or eighteen and such an in- crease would more than take care of a similar gain in the sheep popula- tion. And after we got through treating the native to genuine Can. adian lamb of the highest quality, taught him to look for this kind at his favorite butcher and made sure that he got it when he wanted it, we might turn our attention to the tour- ist trade. Each year millions of peo- ale ,with money to spend visit the Dominion of Canada and coming u'- ually during the warmer weather, a delicate, alight meat like real Canad- ian lamb appeals to them. MADE 0h9 CANADA ALUM CONTAINS S 4�® G. W. GILLEETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, CAR. lr'{(;`�i �*�,.5,�;`J'"G t Y.`�.4'a57A.tI:l la7lP��i:]iJ9,,7h� T�yi�i'�j1"y /%} j};,y'F' g�,p;�.duNd III eve veal) `0+ a ' 0 1 12t,-,,+ Vj January to 51 in May. Few of the culprits were arrested. The bandits not only use automo- biles to escape after a robbery. They patrol residential districts in their fast cars, attacking and robbing per- sons on the sidewalks. Police admit they are meeting ser-•• ious difficulties in attempting to solve the problem. "We have considered the questior from every point of view," said a Scotland Yard official, "but in no two sections of the country is it exactly, the same. "The use of spiked mats to stop cars, the use of barrels and cordon. of men have been discussed, but there is no generally satisfactory rnethocl which can be adopted. To hold up a car after an attack means that many avenues have to be blocked, inflict• ing great hardships on the genera! public. "In some localities the bandits can- not even be pursued because all the police forces are not equipped with cars or even motorcycles." In a recent case a stolen car was driven through three cordons of police who sought to stop it. Three at- tempts to rob the post -office at Ux- bridge have been foiled but the crim- inals have always managed to escape in motor cars. MOTOR I::ANDIITRY RIISES Illi rE1`JGU AND Motor bandits have become so ac- tive and successful throughout the British Isles that police hate been forced to seek new means of curbing their activities. More than 14)e motor raids were re- ported iri LORA CR alone during the first h of The number of at. E tacks increased oteamillly froze a4sc i>a KEEP CHILDREN WELL DURING HOT WEATHER Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to, small children. Cholera infantum, diarr- hoe, dysentry, colic and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a precious little life is lost after only a few hours' illness. Ths mother who keeps Baby's Own Tab- lets in the house feels safe. The oc- casional use of the Tablets prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or if trouble conies suddenly—as it gener- ally does—the Tablets will bring the baby safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. LAMB CONSUMPTION HERE IIS MUCH ]BELOW NORMAL When one looks over statistics re- garding meat consumption in the var- ious countries, particularly those with a population closely resembling our own, any worry regarding expansion in the sheep industry vanishes. There has been decidedly more interest in sheep in Canada in the last few years and flocks have increased, but compar- ed with the status of the industry in New Zealand, Australia or South Africa for instance, our increase is a mere drop in a big tub or even a full sized barrel, and the same cornpari • son goes for consumption also. Here in Canada after three square meals per day for 365 days in the year, we roll up a consumption per capita of lamb and mutton of almost exactly six pounds for every man, woman and child, whereas in New % ealand, where the people are just as mild as our own and where the pro- portion of red blooded he or super men is not a bit higher they calmly munch away until 110 pounds have disappeared, or almost 20 times as moth as is eaten in this Dominion. In Australia they call 72 pounds an average meal for a year for every person while in Great Britain the in- habitants are not content with less than 22 .pounds of lamb and mutton, and the total meat consumption in the Old Land is less than our own. These figures certainly indicate that Canad- ians are not hurting themselves eat- ing lamb and that with a little en - W rrk y Horse e rra rat treatment en{t No need to lay ep a horde svffeting from lameness, swellits o or tollammation. Use Absorbine and rrork the horse during treatment. Will not buster nor remove hair. Safe and eco- nomlcal. Booldct free. $2.50 per bottle—at your druggist's of seueral merchant's. 72 W. 13'. Young, ! aa•., Lyman Bldg., Montreal 688 he rode 80 miles, entered the hall breathless and grimy and cast the vote which set his colony on the side of the revolutionists. Even then the vote stood six colonies for and six against. Pennsylvania remained to be heard from and it turned out that Pennsyt- v'ania was also divided. Everything depended upon the ,vote of John Mor- ton, the fifth delegate. He votel i:l the affirmative. Had he voted in the negative, American independence might have come but it never would have come when and in the form it did. On the day of the signing, bet -we members attached their names. John Hancock, the president, and Charles Thompson, the secretary. Be- cause Hancock's was the first name appended, the words "John Hancock" became a kind of dignified slang for any signature. It is related that he plunged his pen deep in the inkwell and wrote his well-known bold signature, re- marking; "The British ministry can read the name without spectacles ; let them double their reward." It was on August 2nd that the formal sign- ing took place. Unfortunately the original fair copy signed by Hancock and Thompson was either lost or de- stroyed and the document novo in WJashington is the copy eangroasedi upon parchment. This is in a good state of .preservation, but is exposed to view only on very rare occasioansa because the action of light and air upon it would be detrimental. Insects are raised in incubators at the Fly-Tox factory. When they are fully grown and especially strong and lively they are turned loose in a test cabinet, "The Fly-Tox Chamber of Death." Less than a teaspoonful f FLY-TOX is sprayer inside. Wit five minutes all are dead. But, the test isn't finished yet. The dead in- sects are carefully taken from the "Chamber of Death" and put gently into incubators. They remain therm 24 hours in an effort to revive tnern. If even a wing flutters, the FLY-TOX tested does not come up to the high standard of quality, and never leaves the factory. This is the quick acting insect spray you want. It is FLY- TOX. Accept no substitutes. There is nothing just as good. There is only one FLY-'PDX. Developed at Mellen Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Every bot- tle guaranteed.—Adv. WHAT HAPPENED ON THE ORIGINAL JULY 4th What did our neighbors in the United States celebrate on July 4th? Why their independence, of course. But why should they celebrate it, par- ticularly on July 4th That is a ques- tion not so easily answered. It was not on July 4th that the declarati )n of independence came into exisl-ence. It was not on that day that the docu- ment was signed. But it was on that day that the continental congress passed the resolution and two signa- tures were attached to it. On this day the famous Liberty bell of Philo-. delphia, delphia, cast in England and import- ed twenty years earlier, rang out the message which echoed and re-echoed throughout the land until even John Adams himself said that he had had enough din for one day. As a mat- ter of fact, July 2nd or August 2nd might as well have been chosen as the national birthday of the Americas: people as July 4th. May 15th is also a vital annivers- ary in American history for it was on that date in 1876 that the Virginia convention instructed its delegates to the continental congress "to propose to that body to declare the united colo- nies free and independent states, ab- solved from all allegiance to or de- pendence on the crown or parliament of Great Britain, and that they give the assent of this colony to such declaration and to whatever measures may thought proper and necessary by the congress for forming foreign alliances and a confederation of the colonies." This was a declaration of independence by Virginia, and on June 7th, Richard Henry Lee, oldest members of the Virginia delgation, rose at the historic gathering in Philadelphia to state the desire of the colony he represented. The impas- sioned speech of Lee fell like a bomb- shell on the delegates an so fearf 1 were they that before the could take suitable action Lee mig c be ss'zed and tried and executed for trea- son that the minutes did not record either his name or his speech. In that deliverance, he used the words later to be incorporated in the declaration itself—"these united colo- nies are, and of right ought to be free and independent states; that they are absolved of all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political connection between them anal the state of Great Britain is, and ought to be, totally dissolved." The words fell upon the ears of the other delegates and instead of wild cheering Lee was greeted with silence as he took his seat. John Hancock, in the speaker's chair, leaned back and seemed lost in contemplation. John Dickenson, of New York, who opposed independence, fixed his glance on Samuel Adams, who turned and looked at John Adams. Thereupon John Adams rose and seconded the motion. Consideration of the resolu- tion was deferred and the delegate's dispersed and went quietly to their lodgings. When they reassembled the resolution was debated for two days for there was nothing like unanimity. There was agreement that conditions were intolerable but half the dele- gates were reluctant to finally break the tie with Great Britain. A com- mittee was formed to draft the form- al declaration. It consisted of Jef- ferson, Adams, Franklin, Sherman and Livingstone and their work carne up for consideration again on July 1st. It was adopted in principle and then for two days longer it was die • eussed parafraph by paragraph. When the final tizse carne for talc- ing the vote it was found that attire was a deadlock in the Delaware dela- cation. Then occurred one e f the dra- m:Me irtaidents that thrill the Aseari- ekn school boy. Caesar W'.r:,ri r vfau sufnu rno, d to break the adendloekt aad L 'PO MEW RELOEI S'ME RESTLESS CONDITION BROUGHT ON BY THE PRESENCE OF WORMS: &NND RESTORE THE CHILD TO NORMAL HEALTH. NO MARCO -11 fGS PLEASANT AS SUGAR/ De co- _ mffiemria to w®mrnerm. IEILCO-ILEGIH!'ll' Ikea your alfa elleearfie II ffolr wo>pfsTmg9 aewnit ,_9 n -ea lnmmg. ]Rliisunnnun cc�auiten sura the k achen9 IIz I3m1 -y9 and tthe Itnrtilizlln= mom, midi for the stock.. Best off all, tirellens • elleettrnc power trh.af supplants hard mamma llabou ir. Use it an rum Effie wasMrng mnachihue9 the churn, he v cram= cleanneir. Use it fforr ttl'mt. 'Roaster, 1/.81=9 efeatmnc loam. ILII i a ifs 1 you whaga IIDn llbo=ILnghtt wnllp d©0 W. C. BENNETT, Walton. DELCO-LIGHT SALES & SE' VICE CAMPBELL & HUTTON, Box 1, Komoka, Ont. \'\ \)r\ \c \L\ ENS lElICY'CZ has Ae HGER �(9$IJIIU c, re/ Ch 0 0 efg a� Ir C Colar Show c, fE see at our Collor Show the beauty and variety' of color which Essex offers at no exp cost. 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