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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-10-17, Page 2t'! DEEP ASH Pt: sq8 is A FURNACE awl beineeessary soon We have years of experience iu offering you a New Idea Furnace. Is heaviest built where required with wond- erful heating capacity and reasonably priced and instal - ,led by mechanics. We are always pleased to figure your job Crenoid for Chick- ens ..35c qt. Whiz Fly Spray gallon $1.50 Scoop Shovels ....$1.85 Clothes Wringers, $6.00 Red Star Hand Washer $18.00 Galvanized Wash Tubs .. $1.25 to $1.65 Granite Wash Boards ......... 75c Buggy Lanterns, large size $2.50 ?IEDNU To get more milk from your cows Spray them lightly with Creonoid be- fore milking. The odor of Creonoid is then stand amore quietly and yield more milk. Use Creonoid in stables, barns, ben houses and bog pane tq set Sid of in- sect pests. In bulk $1.25 per Gallon eo. A. SILLS & SON §i NDAY AFTERlvQQN my Isabel TTamiltan, G!oderidb, Ont.) I3iest ar.a the pure in heart 'Fax they sball see our Gods; The seeeet of the Lord is theirs; Their soul is Christ's .abode. Still to the lowly soul He doth Himself impart, ' And for His dwelling and His throne 'Chooseth the pure in heart. John Keble. PRAYER We thank Thee our Father, for the faith we have; and we beseech Thee (to give us grace to be continually looking unto Him who is the author of our faith. Unto Him be all the glory now and evermore. Amen. 1 Sold in Seaforth by N. CLUFF & SONS GAO..* 1<i'4%*.eg0 '0XA;: \ ' grY$m.\\a.\.\'' y,— Keep FIRE at Bay with GYPROC lig-10 411/44 t'IRE seldom visits houses having Gyproc Wallboard ceilings, partitions, walls and sheathing. On the contrary Gyproc has saved many homes. This pioneer Canadian 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 eNEWf�7 \i )1 rs 26.1 S. S. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 19th Lesson Topic—Simeon and Anna. Lesson Passage—Luke 2:25-39. Golden Text—Matthew 5:8. When Joseph and Mary brought Jesus to Jerusalem to present him to God there 'were two who, under the di- rection of the Holy Spirit, were led in- to the temple at that particular time to do him honor. Simeon and Anna, one of each sex, were there to bear witness to him in whom both men and women are invited to believe, that they may be saved. Some learned men who have been conversant with the Jewish writers find that there was 'at this time one Simeon, a man of great note in Jer- usalem, the son of Hillel whom he suc- ceeded as president of the college which he founded, and also president of the great Sanhedrim. The account given to him by Luke is that he was just toward men and devout toward God; that he looked for and waited for the coming of the Mes- siah, in whom alon the nation of Israel, that was now miserably har- assed and oppressed, would find con- solation; and that he had within him a sure and certain hope that the time was at hand. The Spirit directed him to the temple and his eyes saw that for which he had been so long prepar- ing. More than that he had the Mes- siah in his arms holding him close to his heart, which was now filled with joy, He immediately uttered praises to God. Having received word and welcomed Christ he welcomes death. Under the direction of the Spirit he makes a prediction about the child he holds in his arms. It shall be a bless- ing to the world and a blessing to the church: "A light to lighten the Gen- tiles and the glory of thy people Israel." Christ came to be the Light of the world, not a candle in the Jew- ish candlestick, but the Sun of right= eousness. When Christ ordered His apostles to preach the gospel to all nations, He made Himself a Light to lighten the Gentiles; and when He added, beginning at Jerusalem, He made Himself the glory of His people Israel. 'Simeon then turned from the child to the parents who as they listened to the words that fell from his lips, mar- velled. He blessed them who had the honor of being entrusted with the care of the child. They 'had reason to re- joice, for the child was destined to be not only a comfort and honor to them but a public blessing. He is set for the rising again of many in Israel, for the conversion of many to Gad, that are dead ar.d buried in sin, and for the consolation of many in God that are sunk and lost in sorrow and despair. Christ and His gospel are to many a savour of life unto life but it is also true that they are a savour of death unto death to many others. He had many eyes upon Him, many tongues against Him during his public minis- try. H inn-trY Pe was setforasign "that the thoughts of many hearts may be re- vealed." Men will be judged of by the thoughts of their hearts, thei: thoughts concerning Christ; are they for Him. or are they for His advers- aries? Simeon gives a word of warn- ing to Mary, saying, "Yea, a sward shall pierce through thy own soul also." He would be a suffering Jesus and His mother would suffer with Him in sympathy because of the strength of her affection for Him. When He was abused it was "a sword in her bones" and when she stood by the cross she was cut to the heart. Thus the prophesy of Simeon was fulfilled to the letter. The child is taken notice of on this occasion also by Anna, a prophetess. Perhaps no more is meant by this than that she was one who had understand- ing in the Scriptures above other women and that she made it her busi- ness in instruct the younger women in the things of God. She was a constant attendant on divine service. She was never weary of well -doing, in fasting and prayers, and at length she was abundantly recompensed for her at- tendance so many years in the temple. "And she, coming in that instant, gave thanks likewise unto the Lord." Then she acquainted others with the good news that the Messiah had come. Others with her and Simeon had been looking for his birth and they rejoic- ed at His coming. "rl EX -Ur, ',R R E.NATOR g:Ni ORES SA1GON=1 Sargon le rapidly becoming a bailee - hold word throughout Canada and the United 'States. Thousands of grate- ful men and women from all walks of ife have been lifted out of the throes of lost vitality, suffering, misery and 111 health by its use. In relating his experience with this famoua medicine former United States Senator Thomas W. Hardwick, who served his state for six years in the Upper House of Congress, and who was latex elected Governor of Geor- gia, said: "1 had lost most of my old-time energy and .both mental and physical fatigue came more quickly than form- erly. Constipation especially had troubled me for the past ten years and I had become accustomed to dos- ing myself with some physic or laxa- tive every few days. My appetite was not keen and my meals did not seem to agree with me as they should. Sometimes I would feel positively wretched for days at 'a time. Sargon was highly recommended to me and I decided to try it. "The medicine helped me from the very first. It gave me a splendid ap- petite. I don't know when I have en- joyed nay meals more than I do now. I eat with more relish and experience no ill or uncomfortable after-effects whatever. Naturally my capacity for work has increased. I feel more ef- ficient. I have more energy. In fact I feel that I am in better health than it has been my pleasure to enjoy in many years, but most important of all, I no longer find it necessary to continually take laxatives and cath- artics. "I also took Sargon Pills with fine results and consider them a valuable part of the treatment. "I take pleasure in endorsing Sar- gon for the genuine improvement it has brought about in my physical con- dition. Sargon may be obtained in Seaforth from Charles Aberhart. WORLD MISSIONS Not many people know of the serv- ice which is rendered to the patients of the Muskoka Sanitarium by the chaplain, Rev. Grover Livingstone, and his capable and devoted wife. Mr. Livingstone, while living in perpetual darkness, having lost his sight as a child, brings the light of hope and good cheer to the shadowed lives of the patients of that institution. His work is varied in its nature. Perhaps it would be better to let his report tell its own story: "During the year four persons united with the church on profession of faith. There were two adult baptisms. There were 17 communion services. Every ward and room is a possible preaching place. Services are held on verandahs, in rooms, wards, in corridors with all the room or ward doors open, all the way along the corridor. Tracts pre- pared and printed by mimeograph are circulated. Other services are such as these: Finding literature in their own tongues for many new Can- adians of foreign speech. For this Scripture portions are secured and papers in Finnish, Ukrainian, Hungar- ian and other•languages. There' is regular public worship in the as- sembly hall. 'There are funerals, let- ters home about the hast lairs and hours of those *rico pass on, Many sort.\ vversatiets with groups and, persona individ ally, Nis. tillelliga'tbnea1- ways, as you must expect, a great help. Just now she has a class of people whom she is teaching to read and write. English. She goes from ward to ward on a week evening, here teaching a Russian, there two or three Frenchmen, and there again a Chinaman. This is immensely appre- ciated. It is really uninteresting en- ough just learning to spell but they welcome it most enthusiastically. In this work I am proud of the United Church, because it is leading in a needed work." It is surely a bit of real Christian service which Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone renders these peo- ple at the time of the greatest crash in their lives and through it all moves the spirit of Him who said, "I was sick and ye visited me. Inasmuch as ye have done it unto me of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto Me."—Ian Crawford. WHEN LANGUID AND ANAEMIC When a girl is languid, dull and irritable; when her color fades you may be sure her blood is impoverish- ed. When a girl's blood is poor her nerves are starved and there is seri- ous danger of a decline. Rebuild the blood, strengthen the nerves and good health will follow. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are un- told value as a blood -builder. Con- cerning them Mrs. John Finin, H w- lan Station, P.E.L, says: --"My daugh- ter was badly run down; pale, nerv- our and under weight. We decided to give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Af- ter a few boxes she gained in weight, her appetite improved and color came to her cheeks—in fact she fully re- gained her former good health." You can get these Pills at all medi- cine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Winter Rye and Barley Tests. Five varieties of winter rye have been under test at O.A.C. in each of the last thirteen years. The high- est yields of grain per acre were produced by the New Invincible and Rosen varieties. The New Invincible surpassed the common variety in yield of grain per acreby7.4 bushels for the average of the 13 -year period. Two varieties of winter oarley have been under test at the college for the past 23 years the Tennessee winter barley producing an average for the period of 44.3 bushels of grain per acre. Winter barley is much more subject to injury through winter kill- ing than either winter wheat or win- ter rye. Radio Broadcasts. The markets branch of the Ontario Bladder Weakness Makes Life Misery! Daily Annoyance, Troublesome Nights Wrecking Lives of Thousands States Writer Who Tells What To Do For Quick Relief. 13ackaches, Headaches, Pains in feet and legs, Nervousness, Restlessness, frequent but scanty Urination with burning and pain, getting-up-nights— are some of the more troublesome signs that should have prompt atten- tion before they reach a more serious stage! No matter how stubborn your case may seen to he or how many medi- cines you haee tried without results— don't think your condition is hopeless or the natural consequences of ad- vancing years until you have tried the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's "URATABS." On a strict guarantee of money back en first box purchased if you do not receive swift and satisfying re- lief, any good druggist will supply you with "Uratabs" in sealed packages containing a ten days supply. If they bring great relief inside of 48 hours and a wonderful improvement inside of ten days, you will be greatly pleas- ed -4f they do not•h'elp, they cost you nothing! Ask your druggist today, f Department. of Agriculture commenced early in Septenfiber a series, of daily radio broadcasts over station CF'TLD at 12.40 noon. These daily talks are specifically prepared to assist the housewife in baying Ontario quality products for her table. Each day one specific product is discussed in detail. During the first week talks were giv- en on peaches, beef, eggs, tomatoes, apples and melons. The broadcasts point out to the consuming public the advisability and economy of buying graded Ontario products of quality and follows up with daily market quo- tations and suggestions as to the best time to buy. Listeners wishing fur- ther information on any specific pro- ducts are asked to phone or write the Markets Branch, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto, This Barnyard is Clean. On a farm near Galt there is a barnyard that is always clean. The whole of the yard is paved with con- crete. A scraper drawn by horses makes cleaning easy. Those who have done such paving say that the main requirement is a well drained site on which to lay the concrete. In many cases the first move is to tile the yard. The owner of the yard men- tioned above says that it is a good in- vestment because it means c'.eaner cows, cleaner stables, manure proper- ly conserved 'and more personal com- fort and satisfaction. MILLIONS TO CALL There are over 900,000 telephones in Quebec and Ontario alone. This means that literally millions of per- sons in these provinces are at the other end of the telephone line. What a mighty group of neighbors! over 70,000 times a day they place calls for friends in other towns. BIRKENHEAD'S NAME LINKED WITH CASEMENTS One of the most memorable exploits in the career of the late Lord Birk- enhead was his successful prosecution of Six Roger Casement. It was not a battle in which one great lawyer was opposed to another great lawyer. It was not one of those fights which the former Frederick E. Smith so keenly enjoyed and which were the foundation upon which his fame was reared. But it was historic in the sense than many of his celebrated cases were not. In a hundred or two years from now, Lord Birkenhead will prob- ably be forgotten. The schoolboy of the future who may he forced to read something about him will soon confuse him with Lord Leverhulme and Lord Northcliffe, and ")probably the Ooun• tess of 'Cathcart. But so long as some of the tragic events of the war are remembered, the name of F. E. Smith cannot help survive because' of its con- nection with the name of Roger Case- ment. No doubt at the time his con- duct of the case must have afforded the Attorney -General, as he thea was, the liveliest satisfaction. He was one of the chief protagonists in an unsur- passed drama, a trial for high treason conducted in the mlidst of the greatest war in history, with a distinguished man in the box and millions demand- ing his head upon a charger. Smith produced the head. Later on he may not have number- ed it among the triumphs of which he had most reason to be proud. Now- adays, we are not prone to consider the trial and execution of Roger Case- ment ase-ment as one of the chief victories of the war. are re Th many ma y who new believe that it might have been a stroke of statesmanship to have kept him in prison while the war raged. But no jury in 1916 would have dared to free him. Indeed, of his guilt there never was the slightest question and on that account the victory of Smith must have been a tasteless one. Nor would any cabinet minister have ven- tured publicly to suggest that any fate but banging and burying in quicklime was an appropriate one for him. Perhaps royal prerogative might have been stretched in granting any mercy to Casement. We do not know. It was war time, and people did not look at things as they do now. But we think, on the whole, if the risk of commuting the death sentence had been taken the whole unhappy story would make less dismal reading to- day. Mr, Arthur S. Draper, who was at the time an American correspondent in London, was present at the trial, and in the New York 'Herald Tribune he recalled it as the most gripping drama he ever witnessed, one which ought to inspire some great play- wright. Caseinent was caught red- handed trying to smuggle arms into Ireland for use in the rebellion that broke out on Easter Monday, 1916. His guilt cried to heaven. All the lawyers in the world could not have sawed him had he been prosecuted by the meanest clerk. Yet he denied that he was guilty of high treason be- cause he contended that he was an Irishman and not an Englishman. His defence was, in effect, the defence of Charles I, who asserted that he could not be tried since the law said a man was to be tried by a jury of his peers, whereas there were no peers of the King of England. Ireland, Casement said, did not belong to England, and he oontinued: "I did not land in Eng- land. I landed in Ireland. It was to Ireland I came, to Ireland I want ed to come, and the last place I de- sired to land in was England, But for the Attorney -General of Great Britain there is no Ireland, there is only his own country. Yet for me, the Irish outlaw, there is a land of Ireland, a right of Ireland, 'a charter for all Irishmen to appeal to in the last resort, a charter that even the very statutes of England cannot de- prive me of, a charter that English- men assert as a fundamental bond of law that connects the two kingdoms," Ile, talked more of this dreadful nonsense for 40 minutes and conclud- ed: "What I have 'done is high trea- son, I am proud to stand here, proud to 'be a rebel in deed and. act." In truth, Casement was not immediately addressing the court. He was trying to reach a greater audienee, particu- larly in the United States. While waiting trial he had prepared a pa, per on his case, and while the trial was in progleess he prepared another. �•;��iwtiv Another Good Receiver with a fine sense of balance ok-R,Al/IO The Set That Sets The Pace In various model Price less tubes from $54 Come in and Hear the Lyric A. W. Dunlop, Seaforth MOHAWK RADIO LIMITED, TORONTO Licensed by Canadian 'Radio Patents Led. VJMY SUPPLY CO., LTD., TORONTO, DISTRIBUTORS From these he read, and while he was given attentive hearing nobody in that courtroom from Lord Reading on the 'bench down to the policeman at the doors had the slightest doubt of what the jury would decide. It required three days to hear the evi- dence which the Attorney -General brought out in masterly fashion, with no dramatics, but with deadly force in a drawling, slightly bored voice. Ominously enough, , Ca'se ent appear- ed in courtwith hisshirt opened at the neck, and wearing no tie. About the neck the languid fingers of the prosecutor were fixing the rope and the most unimaginative witnesses could see the operation in plain view. The Attorney -General, speaking of Casement, said that he was "an able cultivated man; not, as others have been, a life long rebel against Eng- land and that for which she stands." The jury deliberated less than an hour. When the verdict had been rendered, Casement said, "My lords, I have done. Gentlemen of the jury, I thank you for your verdict. I meant no reflection on you when I said this is not a trial by my 'peers. How would all men here feel—how would you feel—if an Eng- lishman had landed in England and had been placed before) a jury in a community inflamed against him, believing him to be a criminal?'' The opinion of those who knew Casement best was that he was not a criminal' but a fanatic. His crime's as the Man- chester Guardian had the courage to say, were free from meanness or sord- idness. It recommended clemency. On August 3rd, Roger Casement was hanged in Pentonyille prison, and his body was buried in quicklime, the grave being marked by the initials "R. C." hewn in the wall above. He showed no fear as he walked to the gallows. A brief prayer fell from his lips and then he said clearly, "I diel for my country." AVO Full of long lasting delicious flavor and made of pure chicle and other ingredients of the highest quality GLEYS comes to you in perfect condition. 'All of its goodness is sealed tight in the clean wax wrapped packages. The days work goes much easier with WRIGLEY'S to sustain and refresh. 3 HANDY for PACKS 5if A LOT POW A NICKnL • always look for the red -and -green package when you buy corn flakes. Then you are sure of Kellogg's. The flakes with the "wonder" flavor, packed in the waxtite inner seal wrapper that keeps them oven -fresh COflN • I?LAKES * Serve with milk o,' ear's. Extrg _ . • . -. _.._ delicious with fruits or 1u. neyr 7+Fly:x t i r ij;.�ii�i., f 7yt�Yi2:.il'4.v� v�Ik'+L;+�i