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The Huron Expositor, 1930-06-06, Page 2ru Ali • rT 1+lixl 6r ci 40. la 4 l,K oven Fence INVINCIBLE farm fence, made of open hearth No. 9 steel copper bearing wire. „ GUARANTEED RUST PROOF 8 wire even spaced stays, 22" apart 46c Rod 8 wire even spaced stays, 161/2' apart 50c Rod SPOT CASH PRICES Burlington U Posts 45c Each Poultry Frence, 18 wire with No. 9 tops and bot- tom 75c Rod Long handled solid neck shovels $1.25 each Steel Garden Rakes 75c each Full Line of Fence and Gardening Supplies GEO. A. SILLS & SON HARDWARE, PLUMBING & FURNACE WORK SITISTDAT AFTRallOON 1:11 Isabel 'Hamilton, r; oderich, ?Ont.) On An dart Gethsemane, 'Xe that reel the tempter's power; Tow Redeemer's conflict see; 'Weaker. With Him one bitter hour; Turn not from His grief away, Learn from IHlim to watch and pray. Blames Montgomery. PRAYER 4 ocf- 5t °t?..irt5.0-114 jo anadian Nratinal TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA A fine, fast, through train to the West, leaving Toronto daily at 9.30 p.ni. for Minaki, Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jas- per and Vancouver. EQUIPMENT Radio - equipped Compart- ment- Observation -Library —Buffet Car with Valet Ser- vice; Standard Sleeping Cars, Tourist Sleeping Cars, Din- ing Cars and Coaches. Use this train onyour Western trip. Secure reservations through any Canadian National Agent. 58 • Oh, Thou who are still unsheltered in the night of time, abide with me. Come into my poor heart and rest awhile. 'I would speak a word from my heart into thy heart, to let Thee feel that it 'beats with thine. I would give Thee what strength the little can led to the great—the response of a kindred spirit, the Amen of a com- mon prayer. ° George Matheson. • the world's most popular corn flakes are made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. They have a flavor and crispness no others equal. Taste them and you'll know why they are such favorit's �.a `CORN FLAKES * Always oven -fresh in the tvaxtite inner seal wrapper giev* KKE N� !3,G='io • F13 LIZ �E M HSR NOW "A severe attack el iufl�,ienza left m'y* system Se :Weakened and rundown I could hardly hold a (broom to do my sweeping. X was so nervous that u.•r' S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 8th, 1930 Lesson Topic—Jesus in the Shadow of the Cross. Lesson Passage—Matthew 26:31-46. Golden Text—Matthew 26:39. Jesus Christ stood always upon the written word. When the devil first tempted Him, He answered, "It is written." Now when the devil has returned to Him, he quotes the Scrip- tures once more: "I will smite the shepherd, and the sheep of the flock shall be scattereci abroad" (Zech. 13:7). It is the Shepherd that is calm, though he is going to be smitten and whilst he sees the uplifted rod, he says to• the flock, "But after I am risen again, I will go before you into Galilee." Peter in his onest ignorance asserted his devotion. "Though ail men shall be offended because of thee yet will I never be offended." When Jesus quietly but emphati- cally foretold what Peter would do -- "Thou shalt deny me thrice," Peter. with equal emphasis but with a boast- ful tone replied, "Though I should die with thee, yet will I not deny thee." George Matheson, the well kn•owr blind preacher, author of "0 Love that, will not let me go," has a sermon on Gethsemane from which the fol- lowing is condensed. He says: "I am new cone to the suppressed hour of Jesus. I can use no other expres- sion. The sorrow which Jesus luau kept under lock and key,broke forth and filled the air with its presence as he entered the garden. Ile had said "I have finished the work which Thot. gayest me to do" (John 17:4). It is when work is done that the sorrows of the soul assert themselves. The tense of a lost occupation, the feeling, that we have nothing more to do, i:, ever the occasion when the troubles of the heart emerge from their hiding place. Not in equal degrees did Jesus admit his disciples to a vision of his grief. He allowed the eleven to entee the Garden; but He took three apart from the rest—the same threg who had witnessed His transfigured glory —Peter, Jamtes and John. Not ever these had a perfect view, he stood somewhat apart from them also. Let us look at the form in which His sorrow expressed itself. Thi. forms even of the same grief are b,; no means uniform. There are some whose sorrow takes the form of numbness; they present to the by- stander the attitude of stony apathy. There are some whose sorrow takes the form of rebellion. And there are some who pour forth the torrent of their grief. His third form was that of the grief of Jesus. :Hle made no effort to hide it from His followers There was no rebellion, no question- ing of the goodness of God. "My soul is exceedingly sorrowful, even un- to death. Tarry ye here, and watcn with Me." What was Christ shrinking from? Was it physical pain? Hundreds for the sake of Jesus have gone to the stake. Is the disciple to be above his Lord? Did he not say, "Fear not them that kill the body and after that have nothing mlore that they can do." It was nothing personal that oausecl the agony in the Garden. He shrank not from the cross, btit from the world's share in it; that was the cup He wanted to pass from Him. He wanted to save it from committing the blackest deed of sin ever perpe- trated by the sons of men—a deed which"- He feared might fix fol ever an MI:passable gulf between the life of the creature and the heart of the Father. ,His cry for help rings through the Garden, "Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from me!" Jesus craved human sympathy and in this bitter hour his chosen friends failed him. IHIe still says, "Could ye not watch with Me one hour?" It is like the head nurse in a hospital re- buking the sleep of the under -nurses. In the great Hospital of Time, Jesus keeps watch by the couch of a sick world. Wouldst thou have com- munion with Jesus? Then must•thou share the watch of Jesus! Canst thou watch with him in the infirmary of broken hearts? Canst thou heal with Him the bruises of those beaten in the world's battle? Canst thou calm with him the nerves unhinged by life's fitful fever? Canst thou keep awake through the night in sympathy with His vigil? Then, in the days to come, shall thy Father say to thee, "Did I not see thee in the Garden' with Him."' wo let their bait to thiswaq Your pride prompts you to keep your hair well groomed ... then for the same reason smarten your dull, unpolished shoes regularly with a glossy "N'ugget" shine —waterproofs the shoes ars it polishes. sp ;• •h { {., POLI U NIJOGET TIN oliend with a bra H r, i�+i I��tl1 r� t1 J'"IM1' +tsl } k:- ,.i { • tl' G3 66. P.,- is the .subject' of AA article in the dV) American ercurY by Flatten 0144er, better known as a :biographer of. Mae- fadden, the 'physical culture ptlbiisl�. er,. Of Leslie Mr. Oursler says that he was the grandfather of all the sensational picture papers of to -day. Even before the civil war his once famous weekly printed drawings showing the spots where the bodies were found. The name of Leslie, once renowned in the world of pub- lishing and journalism, is to be seen no more on the news stands. It van - ''shed finally with the death' of Mrs. Frank Leslie, who left all her money to the futherance of the feminist novement. But though the name was worn by three people, each of whom cut a notable figure in journalism, it was owned by none of them. It was a pseudonym, originally adopted by Henry Carter when he determined to become an artist ands sought to con- ceal his shame from his respectable middle-class English parents. Later it was .assumed by his son who start- ed a rival paper, and finally by his widow, who restored the shattered Garter fortunes. Carter's father was a glove manu- facturer and sought to have his son follow the same profitable trade, but he secretly studied wood engraving and at the age of 17 was an expert. Hee earned his first money in the Illustrated London News, but decided that there were fewer engravers and more opportunities in the United States. So to that land of hope and glory he set sail. But his success was slow in coming and he toiled for sev- eral years without much to show for it. Then he met Barnum, at that time joint proprietor of the Illustrated News, published in New York. Soon Barnum, in need of money and pes- simistic over the prospects of the pa- per, sold his share to Leslie. ' The cir- culation of the News bounded upward and Leslie was well on the ways to leadership in a business', which he ornamented for more than 20 years. He was greatly helped by his wife, a meek little woman named Sarah Ann, and his three sons. All of them toil- ed in the shop and saved the dollars with which Frank Leslie was to launch an illustrated newspaper after his own heart. 'It made its first ap- pearance toward the end of 1855, full of woodcuts depicting scenes of viol- ence and crime, the indisputable pro- genitor of the tabloids of to -day. It was crude., sensational, spicy not to say sexy, although for a long time Frank Leslie deplored displays of the female leg in his publications and on one occasion chided his managing editor, Sam McKeever, and told him that any further legs that should ap- pear in his paper should be cut off abruptly at the garter. McKeevei solved'he problem of making his paper thrilling and at the sam• time placating his emplo,'er by altering the position of the garter in a whimsical manner not justified by the fashions of the period. The Crimean War was to help him with his circulation for he gave maps with his paper and il- lustrations of ' various battles. Mr. Ourslcr notes that the contents and editorial complaints of Leslie's paper were strangely like those to to -day. He says: "One article maintained that prohibition was only a sorry jest and told how enforcement officers had been burned in effigy by the free - hearted sons of Maine. Another la- mented that the New York public ; a neu- lded. •r MRS. V. M. BOOKER I sound sleep was almost impossible, I had very little appetite and my stom • ach was so disordered that I couldn't retain solid foods at all. My liver was inactive and I was badly consti- pated. I started Sargon and it is wonderful what it did for me. 1 have a splendid appetite, every trace of stomach trouble is gone, I sleep fine and have so much strength and en- ergy I do my housework in no time. Nothing depresses me now and I'm happy all the time. "Sargon •Pills, regulated my live. and overcame my constipation."—'Mrs, V. M. Booker, 92 Peter St., Hamilton, Ont. Sargon may be obtained in Seafortl: from Charles Aberhart. for for the witness of the China Inland Mission. It stands, as' it always has done, and by the grace of God always will do, for an unreserved acceptance of the Bible as the Word' of God—'in- deed, by its principle of faith it has practically staked its very existence on this belief. It believes from it heart in all the great evangelical truths which stand at the very four-- dation of its missionary activity and every member of the mission shares this belief to the full. The Lord has very graciously set His seal upon the ministry of the mission, based on these convictions in giving us to see the power of the Gospel of Christ in changing the hearts and lives of tens r,f thousands of men, women and chil- dren in China. During the past two years the Lord has been bringing us through the fire and water of persecu- tion, opposition and great difficulty in China, but we believe that this is hut the prelude to the 'wealthy place of even greater spiritual blessing and enlarged opportunity in coming days." WORLD MISSIONS In the current issue of "China's Millions," it is refreshing to read this brief restatement •of the stand of the China Inland Mission for those evan- gelical truths on which this great mission is founded and which have led so many souls from the darkness of heathendom .to Him who is the ight of the world. 'The passage of years may have resulted in tremendous changes in China since our revered founder, 'Mr. Hudson Taylor, first went to that land but China's spiritual need is, as urg- ent as elver, and those fundamentals the faith for which Hudson Taylor stood, and the glorious Gospel which he set out to give China, have not changed in the slighest degree. In these days, when there is so much re- grettable departure from the old faith, both in the home lands and in the mission fields, it would seem that there is just as great a need as ever c.•; -;tine �zNl AGON` 0'k' NEURITIS A Story of Intense Suffering ant Relief. "Do I, recommend Dr. Wiliiams Pink Pills? You may believe I do,' says Mr. John H. Jamieson, of Wal lace•burg, Ont. "For five years I suffered day and night from neuritis. The agory was terrible. I lostcontrol of my arrn and shoulder and my hand oecame shriveled. Nothing helped me till I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Even then the improvement was slow and I took ten boxes before I was on the way to recovery. After that though, relief was rapid. My hand gradually filled out; the pain left me and I could sleep in peace. That was two years ago and I have not had a twinge of the trouble since." Sufferers from neuritis, neuralgia or rheumatism should try the com'mor sense method of banishing these trou- bles by enriching the blood and strengthening the nerves with Dr Williams' Pink Pills. These Pills. are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr Williams' Medicine. Co., Brockville Ont. ENGLISHMAN SIRE OF THE PICTURE PAPER Lacking the Scotchman, James Gordon Bennett; the Irishman, Rich- ard K. Fox, and the Englishman, Frank Leslie, the press of the United States to -day would hardly be recog- nized. These three.men probably con- tributed more to its development than any other half dozen native sons who Might be named. The influence of Leslie, hitherto not generally known, " After Baby Came I Was Weak, Skinny. Gained 22 Lbs." "After baby was born I was very • ` • •- r taking Ironized re:1 Ca . ICa-n d 22 ibs." Thou: .ds =Ito new Ironized Yeast adds 5 to 15 lkbs.I in 3 weeks. Ugly hollows fill out. Bony limbs gets clear and rosy like magic. Ner- vousness, indigestion, constipation vanish overnight. Sound sleep, new pep from rvery first day. Two great tonics in one—special weight building 'Iran. Pleasant little tablets. Far stronger than unmedi- cated yeast. Results in '/a time. No yeasty taste, no gas. So quit being "skinny," tired, un- attractive. Get Ironized Yeast from druggist to -day. Feel great to -mor- row. Money back from ri anufac- turer if not delighted with quick re- sults. i {J r 4 C {r a 7 would not support grand oper� third cried out that the farce of trality in Nicaragua should be e The subscribers read that the p&lice force in New York must be turned inside out because the city was a prey to highly organized and desper- ate criminals. There were pictures of strong men with dumbbells and 'art pictures' on such subjects as 'The Sav- iour and the Aulteress- 'Ge and Sin No More.' The advertisers were tell- ing of the disadvantages of bad breath and offering scented remedies; they were eager to improve the complex- ions of the subscribers and polish up their English. Leslie displayed his genius in col- lecting news pictures and later by a simple but revolutionary process of getting them engraved swiftly. As soon as the artist completed, a draw- ing it was cut up into half a dozen or even a dozen fragments. An en- graver was set to work on eacn one, and the result was that the completed engraving was ready in a fraction of the time which such work pre: iously had consumed. Leslie knew that for such a paper a vital matter was get- ting it early on the streets and his agile brain grappled successfully with this problem which was worked out by many a dodge then new but now a commonplace. The Civil War pour- ed a golden stream into his lap for he had correspondents and artists with all the armies. The accuracy and merit of the engravings, considering the haste with which most of them were produced, cocmand respect to this day. With growing prosperity the gen- eral tone of his papers was sligthly lowered in conformity with good taste, and now and then Leslie would attract the attention of the whole country by crusading for some good cause. His. decline set in when he met and fell a victim of the wife of Ephraim G. Squiers, American min- ister -at -large in Central America. Mr. Squiers had formerly been the source of considerable news to his papers and later joined them as an editor. He brought his wife along, and presently it was obvious that the ageing Leslie was infatuated with a woman who had had several other rather noisome affairs. For a time Squiers seemed to hang on as a kind of messenger boy, walking a (block be- hind his wife and his employer strol- led about arm in arm. The three went to Europe on a triumphal tour, and in England when Squiers was driven to protest against the conduct of his wife and Leslie, who behaved like a couple on their honeymoon, he was arrested and detained in jail as a defaulting debtor, while the tour. proceeded. Later he was released, and after two divorces Leslie married Mrs. .Squiers. His inattention to business and the vast sums he squan- dered on his wife brought his enter- prises perilously close to bankruptcy, but Mrs. Leslie, showing unexpected ability as a 'businesswoman and journ- alist, put them on their feet again and, died a rich woman, sone thirty odd years after Frank had passed away, almost a forgotten pioneer. FIRE can hurl your home to destruction unless a fire-resistant ma- terial such as the new Ivory coloured Gyproc Wallboard is used in its construction. Inexpensive, perma- nent, easy to apply, Gyp - roc Wallboard does not burn. It is exactly what you want for fire -safe walls, ceilings and par- titions when you build, remodel ,qr repair. Ask your dealer today for full information on Gyproc Wallboard or send for interesting free book, "Building and Re- modelling with Gyproc." GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Paris - Ontario lP For ads Pe Geo. A. Sills et San Sesforth, Ont. OCT •OF-TOWNCA.LLS—QUICKER AND cur, TonIAZ; EVE She almost trembled at the thought Evening rates on "Any- one" (station -to -sta- tion) calls now begin ,at 7 p.m. Night rates begin at 8.30 p.m. Just give "Long Distance" the number you want —it speeds up the ser- vice. If you don't know the distant number, "Information" will look it up for you. Mrs. Kane was a timid soul—no doubt about it! Modern efficiency rather terrified her. ' She wanted so much to talk to her sister in a town 80 miles away because a friend had told her how she enjoyed weekly long distance chats with her home. But She didn't know how to go about it. "There's nothing to it," her friend told her. "Just ask the operator for 'Long Distance' and when she answers tell her the number you want. If you don't know your sister's number, ask 'Information'—it's so very simple." Mrs. Kane felt encouraged. She tried it out one evening; found the operator helpful; and in two minutes was talk- ing to her sister and enjoying herself thoroughly. And the call cost her only 40 cents— the evening station -to -station rate (after 7 p.m.). The Friday night 3 -minute talk to het sister is now an institution. it has made such a difference to know she is so near! And Mrs. Kane calls after 8.30 p.tn. now, at a cost of only, 25 cents— the night rate. tk r N. I� f. kk .n4. A , 1 Jr. 4 9 it 4+ a. J tr � F ) r , tV tis ��' a ar v r Y r k 411.1: r 4,1