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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-06-20, Page 2is it oven Fence INVINCIB!E farm fence, made of open hearth No. 9 steel copper bearing wire. GUARANTEED RUST PROOF S 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 tom Long handled solid"'neck shovels Steel Garden Rakes 9 tops and bot - 75c Rod $1.25 each 75c each Full Line of Fence and Gardening Supplies GEO. A. SILLS & SON HARDWARE, PLUMBING & FURNACE WORK SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) Blest morning! whose first dawning rays Beheld the Son of God Arise triumphant from the grave, And leave His dark abode. Hell and the grave combined their. force To hold our Lord in vain; Sudden the Conqueror arose, And burst their feeble chain. Isaac Watts. PRAYER O God, grant unto us a willing mind and an understanding heart that we may be ready to go forth to' give to others the message of the i WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN \SEVE RAL DOLLARS WORTH �'' OF ANY OTHER FLY KILLER/ 10c WHY PAY MORE Best of all fly killers. Clean, quick, sure. cheap. Ask your Drug- gist, Grocer or General Store. THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., HAMILTON, ONT. Risen Christ. In His name we pray. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 22nd, 1930 Lesson Topic—The Risen Lord and the Great Commission. Lesson Passage—Matthew 28:1-10, 16-20. Golden Text—Matthew 28:19. "As it began to dawn towards the first day of the week the women came to see the sepulchre." Luke in his account says the women came "bring- ing the spices which they had pre- pared." These women had been told by Jesus Christ himself that he would rise again on the third day. Having stood by the cross and seen Him die His reassuring words had faded from their memory and they came to see the sepulchre, prepared to embalm his body. They came "to see the sepulchre," and they did see it—they saw it turn- ed inside out. They saw the stone roiled away and being put to another use—an angel sat upon it. Thev saw the keepers not on guard but at, dead men. 'The angel spoke to the women say- ing, "Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus which was crucified. He is not here, for He is risen as He said: Come, see the place where the Lord lay, and go quickly and tell His dis- ciples that He is risen from the dead, and behold He goeth before you into Galilee, there shall ye see Him; lo, I have told you." What a full, concise speech! If we look into it we see that it was sympathetic "Fear not ye." It was an understanding speech —"For I know that ye seek Jesus." It was explanatory—"He is not here, He is risen, as He said: "It was com- forting—"Come, see the place where the Lord lay." It was inspiring— "Go ye." The angel was the first to preach Keep FIRE at Bay with GYPROC VIRE seldom visits houses having Gyproc Wallboard ceilings, partitions, walls and sheathing. On the contrary Gyproc has saved many homes. This pioneer anadian fire -safe gypsum board has a new Ivory coloured finish this year that makes decora- tion unnecessary (when pan- elled). It is just the thing to use for making extra rooms in the cellar or attic. Quickly/erected, inex- pensive, structurally strong, GyprocWallboard gives per- manent fire protection. Your dealer's name is listed below. Ask him today for full information or write for interesting free book, "Building and Remodelling with Gyproc." GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Paris - Ontario ?ieNEW [IVO anthe Resurrection and the ill were the first t4 proclaim it. was the effect of /the preaching ie angel: "And theydeparted lr frkm the sepulchre with fear mat ray; and did run to bring isoipies word." "Anil as they went"—it always so happens, a thing is never complete in itself; incident runs into incident. "And as they went," Jesus met them! No man goes a warfare at his own charges. Jesus always meets His messengerS'or joina them, or over- takes theist, "And as they went to tell His disciples Jesus met them and said unto them, "Go tell my brethren that they go into Galilee, and there shall they see "Me." Verses 16-20—The Final Commission. According to appointment the dis- ciples went into Galilee . and to a mountain, probably the same on which Jesus Christ was transfigured and there he met them. We are told that they worshipped Him .but some doubted—possibly Thomas. In the end they were fully convinced and were willing to stand by their conviction even unto death. Jesus came near to them and told them that henceforth the world was placed under His control. He had a perfect right then to give them the command he did. "Go ye therefore, and teach all nations baptizing them in the name of the Father, and the Son, and of the Holy Ghost." Then Jesus added to this command words of inspiration. "Lo, I am with you all the days, even unto the con- summation of the age." He did not send them out alone; he divided the birrden and shared the peril. The program he planned for His disciples is the program of Christianity to -day. and the Saviour is the present Christ, the Son of God at the very side of His workers. WORLD MISSIONS How the Gospel Reached Uganda In the year 1875 Henry M. Stanley, the great explorer, visited the coun- try of Uganda in Central Africa. (He found a splendid country inhabited by an exceptionally fine people, who had reached a fair degree of civiliza- tion. They lived in comfortable hous- es, and Stanley remarked that they had good manners, always washing their hands before meals. The land had an organized government `hough horrible cruelty was exercised by the king and his chiefs. The king, Mtesa, had sent canoes to escort Stanley across the Victoria Nyanza, and received him in state. The king was eager for knowledge, and when he learned that the travel- ler knew the "words of God," he wish- ed to be taught; and Stanley wrote the Lord's Prayer and the Ten Com- mandments on wooden tablets. Previous to Stanley's arrival, Arab traders had introduced the Koran to Mtesa, and he had been influenced to- wards Mohammedanism. Naturally he was now nuzzled about the two re- ligions, •and the matter was discussed by him and his couriers. "How are we to know what is true?" asked one. "Listen to me," said the king. "The Arabs and the white men believe as they are taught by their books. The Arabs come here for ivory and slaves. The white men, when offered slaves, refuse them, saying: "Shall we make our brothers slaves? No, we are all sons of God. The words of Stam - lee's book are good." The' chiefs with one voice replied: "We will take the white man's book." When the time cane for Stanley to depart, Mtesa said in a tone of de- spair: "What is the use of your com- ing to disturb our minds, if, as soon as we are convinced that what you have said has right and reason in it, you go away before we are fully in- structed?" Stanley n- structed?" Stanley explained that he was a traveller, but if Mtesa wished for tea- chers he would write to the people of England to that effect. Mtesa said: "Then write, Starlike, and say that I am like a child sitting in darkness, and cannot see until I am taught the right way." So Stapley- wrote. The letter was entrusted to a Belgian officer who had been sent by General Gordon to Ug- anda. The officer was murdered on his return to Egypt by the Nile; when his body was found the blood-stained letter, thrust for safety into his top - boot, was brought to light. On reaching England the letter was pub- lished in the Daily Telegraph. The letter met with a great re- sponse. Gifts poured in. In a short time $120,O{)0 was subscribed, and within six months eight volunteers had started for Uganda. One of the party was the heroic missionary pion- eer, Alexander Mackay, with the story of whose life every boy and girl should be familiar.—From The Church Record. HE SAW A MASTERPIECE TAK- ING FORM IN PARIS More than forty years ago two young Canadian art students mount- ed a bus each morning on one side of Paris and rode together across the city to the ateliers of the masters at which they worked. 'One was Paul Peel. The other was George Reid. Peel died many years ago, a broken- hearted man. and the pictures he left have mounted in value to heights he would never have conceived of in his depression and discouragement. Otte of those pictures, the Tired Model, hangs in the Toronto Art Gallery. George Reid, saw it being painted ir. Paris. Paul Peel remained abroad and be- came practically a European. George Reid, on the other hand, returned to Canada and settled down to a long career--o€-painting-and .teaehing.--H has now concluded a half century of painting and is a link with the pion- eer artists, such as Cresswell. Mr. Reid was born in a pioneer log cabin in Huron county. However, he had a chum who had the same ambi- tions as his own. Together in the ev- enings the lads went on drawing with- out any instruction, but from a pure love of the doing it. Twenty miles away at Seaforth, so they heard. there was an artist named Cresswell. He was an English gentleman who found few within the neighborhood to sym- pathize with or encourage him. But the two lads decided to see Mr. Cress well. They started out on .foot, and when they got to their destination they met their • first artist and were 1hr 4�: 17s DIDN'T ": HIN.I< SUCH BENEFITS 'ROSS.IBLE "Rheumatic ' in in my arms, legs and back were so severe at times I couldn't even sleep. My food its- IDSZSitia THOMAS J. HEWER agreed with me and I was habitually constipated. My strength and energy left me and 'I felt tired and wornout nearly all the time. Sargon rid me of every rheumatic pain I had, restor- ed my appetite, and I never have a sign of trouble with my stomach. I'm stronger and more active than in years. I didn't believe such results were possible! "Sargon Pills entirely rid me of constipation."—Thomas J. Hewer, 7 Hollis St., Halifax, N. S. Sargon may be obtained in Seaforth from Charles Aberhart. shown the first original paintings they had ever seen. He was gruff but kind, but he would not encourage the two raw farm lads to go in foe art. When at last he got to Toronto to study he worked during the day in a machine -shop and studied at nights at the school for the first year. Two years of school were all he could suc- cessfully finance, so he then returned to Wingham and hung out his shingle as a portrait painter. There must be a great many of those charcoal pictures of pioneers of Huron county Still hanging in the homes -in and about Huron. But Toronto was his goal and ev- entually he got back there. By dint of hard work he got together enough money to betake himself to art school in Philadelphia, and then at last to his ultimate goal, Paris. And there he met Paul Peel. For many years Mr. Reid has lived in a charming home of his own plan- ning in Wychwood park, Toronto. There, in a great studio, hung with pictures, he works with a roaring fire in a great recessed fireplace for com- pany. DEAR OLR IRELAND AND HOW DOESHE STAND? It is a long time since anything about Ireland has appeared in this column and the fact that the Labor parties of Irish Free State anc,North- ern Ireland have recently come to an agreement that may ultimately be of national importance suggests a few remarks on the subject. On the invi- tation of the Labor party of Northern Ireland, Dan Morrissey, Deputy Speaker of the Dail and one of the most influential members of the La- bor party in the South, attended a meeting at Belfast. As a result of this meeting it was agreed that a joint council of the two parties should be formed to meet alternately in Bel- fast and Dublin and discuss problems of common interest. It is possible that this innovation may mark the beginning of a closer drawing to- gether of the two countries. It may even be remembered 'in the future as one of the first definite steps toward a united Ireland. On this point Mr. Edward F. Roberts, an Irishman, writes in the New York Herald -Tri- bune, "The politicians on either side do not dare to talk aloud of a peace- ful union now, but it is in the hearts of many men who are discussing the vision in whispers to -day, but who will demand its realization loudly on some not distant to -morrow." Mr. .Roberts, in chronicling the changes that are taking place in .Ire- land notes that the Unionist party has wholly disappeo.red in the Irish Free State. This was the party of the Pro- testants in Southern Ireland, the main plank in whose platform was the pres- ervation of the bond with England. Some of the best and most patriotic of Irishmen belonged to the Unionist party and they firmly believed that a severing of the link with Great Bri- tain would prove disastrous. This con- viction was based on both sentimental and economic grounds, and they were convinced that since England in the very nature of things must remain Ireland's best customer, tariff walls between them could not fail to make Ireland suffer. But now that the sep- aration has taken place, and the first soreness of the wounds have been re- moved by time, they find their worst fears not realized. In any event, they find that there is nothing to be done about it but do their 'best for the Ire- land under whose Government they live. There is no longer a. choice be• tween Unionist theory and British connection and the Home Rule theory. There is only a choice between Cos- grave and De Valera. For the Union- ,.'- - efse . --' De' Valera is all rtrr id§,. regarded by ^;t !'g ::'. e'tizens of the Irish But if the Southern Unionists have to some extent accommodated them- selves to the new order it will take much longer for any such reconcili- ation to take place between North and South. 'Mr. Roberts quotes a remark made a few years.ago by a leading Belfast business man who was at the time a member of the Government of Northern Ireland: "In our hearts we know that union with the Free State is inevitable, but feeling is too bitter now to permit us to say that openly.. If I were to Make such a statement in public in Belfast I Would be torn to obits, but it is inr- possible for a little county like Ire- land to remain divided. T e North is the manufacturing and wh lesale em- its pros- tre and it cannot Inainta perity when artificial walls are erect- ed between it and its natural market, in the South." Northern Ireland to- day is not in a flourishing condition. Unemployment is like that in Eng- land and industries are languishing.. Taxation is twice as heavy as it is in the ,South. Indeed in the South taxa- tion is remarkably low, which is na- tural enough in a country which suf- fered so little from the war. New Southern Ireland is proposing to abolish its -super-taxes on income in the hope that many wealthy Irishmen who left the country when the Free State achieved its independence may be induced to return. This seems a fitting place to make a handsome acknowledgment of a prediction frequently made years ago by our friend the Globe. In arguing for Home Rule which would apply to all Ireland the Globe said that the South of Ireland could not get along without the special business ability so common in the North andpredict• ed that the day would come when a Northern businessman would be Min- ister of Finance. To some extent that has already happened. The Min- ister of Finance in the present Free State 'Government is Ernest Blythe, a Presbyterian who is by birth a Northerner. The Government itself is overwhelmingly Roman Catholic, of course, but the most important post in it, after the Premiership, is held by a Northern Protestant. 1 4i •4 i4 4, is •, ♦♦ JUNE 20,. 1930. for Economical Transportation Authorized Sales and Service DUNLOP & BARNETT Seaforth, Ont. E. W. FAWM Mitchell, Ont. *i 4. 4. +, .4 ,` 4►♦ 4+ 4, 44 Canadians generally are indifferent to the form of Government that suits 1 Ireland and if two Governments are desired by the Irish people they will be satisfactory to Canadians. They will hope, howewer, to see the day when the bitterness produced by re- ligious intolerance will have passed Iaway and when North and South, !first divided or united, will thank i first that they are Irishmen and sec- ond that they are Protestants and Catholics. At the last Dublin Horse Show an event took place which gives promise that much of the ancient hatred and hostility is evaporating. 1 n the international military compe- tition teams representing seven coun- tries competed. The day before the event was to be decided the star Eng- lish rider, a soldier with a brilliant war record, met with a fatal accident in practice. The Irish papers expres- sed deep regret at the incident ansi the next day when the English team rode -into the ring the 70,000 specta- tors with few exceptions rose to their feet and saluted the British military riders with a prolonged ovation which rivalled that 'given later to the Irish riders. It was almost as noteworthy an incident as though the Germans had cheered the French departing from the Ruhr. Tires almost worn out are dangerous.. DRIVE IN SAFETY ON IIOMINION ROYALS Look to your tires early this season. Ha:ve them inspeeted by a Domin- ion Tire Depot expert. Your old tires may be worn to the danger point. 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And how crisp ... crunchy ... delectably good to eat Puffed Wheat and..Puffed4Rice are. They melt in your mouth. They give just the splendid grain nourishment everyone needs. Serve them for breakfast, luncheon and supper. Toast them with butter to make a new deli- cious kind of popcorn. Your grocer has Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice, The Quaker Oats Company. UA ER PUFF D WHAT ANS►:: e 6, ♦h r I '