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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-08-19, Page 2• . • • 'TILE illatON EXPO4ITOlt • AUGUST 19, 1.32. (s. *019)A117. AFTERNOON I1)belaSsen1lion, .Goderich. Ont.) 110- Lord he with us as we bend , bleslaing to receive; s giftof peace on us descend, Before His courts we leave. 'The laordalee with 'us is we walk Along. our homeward road; Sileut thought or friendly talk Our Ihearts be near to .God. JohnEllerton, PRAYER Grant unto us, 0 Lord, to realize eat when we pray we are speaking face to face with Jehovah as did Saes - es a old, May we ever [be humbly grateful for the privilege of prayer. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR AUGUST 21st Lesson Topic—The Tent of Meet- ing. Lesson Passage—Exodus. 32: 7-16. Golden Text—Exodus 3311. • Jehovah went before the people in the 'pillar of cloud and of fire to show and to reveal His presence un- to them whether they were on the way or in their tents. ,He promised this in these :words: all places where I record my name I will come ante thee, and I will , bless thee." (Exodus 20:24). To make this place of blessed -meeting a visible reality God showed Moses a modernpattern of the tabernacle when he was in the Mount. He was also given 'ies, %tractions about the part the people were to have in, the making of iti "Speak unto the children of Israel -that they bring me an offering: of -every man that -giveth it willingly with her heart ye shall take my of- fering." - The sin of the making of the gold- en calf delayed the making of the tabernacle. The children of Israel were com- manded to depart unto the land God had. promised to give to Abraham's ;descendants 'but through Moses He let them see He was sorely displeas- ed with 'them. He turned them over to the leading of Moses and the con- voy af a guardian angel. It was evil tidings to them to hear that they could not have God's special pres- ence with them and they mourned and were in bittenness. God bid them lay aside their o.rna- mente, and they did so; both to show in general, their deep mourning, and, in particular, to take a holy revenge upon themselves for giving their ear- rings to make the golden calf (1-6). Verses 7-16. . A' mark of humiliation.- put upon -them for their. sinning was the 'plac- ing of the Tabern.acle of the congre- gation without, afar off from the caanp; whereas the Tabernacle the pattern of which was revealed to Moses by ,Ged was to have been se'c up in the midst of them. aZattihevr- "Henry Saye that perhaps this talsernaele wassa plan, or model rather, of the tabernacle that leas afterwards to be erected, a haste daft from, the pattern howed him on the mount, designed for direction to the workmen and used, in the %meantime, as a tabernacle of meeting between God and Moses about public affairs. Though the tabernacle was removed yet every Israelite that sought ' the Lord was welcome to this tabernacle, as- well as 'Moses, the man of God. When Moses went out to go to the place of meeting, the people looked after him, in token of their respect to him whom before they had slight ed. By this they showed their de- sire to be at peace with G-od. Their hopes of a reconciliation were raised when they saw the cloudy pillar, that symbol of God's preeence, descend and stand at the 'door of the tent of Imeeting. Then every: man worship- ped jest where he stood adoring the Divine Majesty and showing in thrs- peiblie way their allegiance to God and Moes. They were the seine peo- ple who eoshortly before publicly worshipped the golden calf. They had, however, been going through ex- periences which had humbled them and given them to know that they rightly had nothing to expect but the wrath of God. God was, in moses, reconciling Is- rael to Hienself and showed that He Wag 'very willing to be at peace for we re -ad that "God spake unto': Moses face to face, as a man speaketh unto his friend." lHe spake, not a prince to a srubject„ hilt- as to one whom he loved andwith whom he took sweet counsel. This was great encouragement to Israel to see their• advocate so great a favorite; and -that they might be encouraged the snore Moses turned again into the camp, to tell the people what hopes he had of bringing this business to' d a good issue, and to encourage them , not to despair should he again be long absent from thetn. 9. Because he intended returning speedily, he had leffefaschtia in the tabernacle in case God had anything to say out of that pillar.of cloud. On Moses' return he pleaded the cause of the Children of Israel before God. He pleaded for His presence with them for the rest of their jour - Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Sourness, Gas and Pain. How to Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nine -tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion„sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symp- toms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside alt digestive aids and instead get from "any -druggist some Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoon- ful in water right after eating, This sweetens the stomach, prevents the for- mation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of in- digestion. ney, notwithstanding their great pro - v ocations. Moses filled his mouth with argu- ments. In verse 12 he pointed out to God that it was from Him he re- ceived his cam:Mission bo lead the people out of,Egypt into Canaan. It $ as though he said: "Now, Lord, Thou hest ordered me a great work and yet left ate at a loss how to go 1.1,out end go through' with it." He referred to God's interest in him- self and adds: "Now, therefore, I -pray Thee, if I have fund graoe in Thy sighf, ehaw me new Thy way." Divine direction is one of the best ev;dences of Divine fever: He further nitimated that the peo- ple, though 7nost unworthy, were still His :chosen race—a :people for whom He had dons s;any miraculous things and with whom Ile had covenanted. When God said. "My presence shall go with the Moses laid hold at once on the', promise and spoke as cne who dreaded the thought of go- ing forward without God's presence, knowing that their marches could not ie. safe, nor their encampments easy, if they had -not God with them. He concluded his argument with reference to the effect it would have on the, surrounding nations 'if God's leadership were removedfrom them: "For where in shall it be known here that I and Thy people have found grace in Thy sight? Is it net in that Thou goes -t with us? So shall we be separated, 1 and Thy people that are upon the face of the earth." WORLD MISSIONS The: Story of Rama 'Miss Elizabeth M. -McLeod, Cen- tral India, send this story of Rama, told by himself: "My younger bro- ther left home when he was a boy during the famine long ago. Many years later when he had become a Christian he came to seek •me, After a long search he found me and told me and my family about the Lord. • "The next year my brother carni again to visit me and stayed longer and again he taught inc and my fam- ily the things of the Lord: He wish- ed to send my eldest : son to school, so -I agreed. Then he took me to R-urtlarn and said to the Sahib, "Please 'send a preacher to tell :my relative the Word of the Lard." So the., Padre Sahib sent Itsvo preachers. When they arrived I had gone away, to Gajan Pass, but they followed me there and stayed for a week. All the people heard the Word of tlhe Lord. Before this my brother had told me about the tide God and now for a week these preachers taught me. Then I went with them toirtutlam and was; baptizer]. "A month later, the Sahib came to camp in my village, and -while he was there one hundred and twenty-two people were' baptized. At Wet time Ranieri had come as a visitor from another village. So he beard the Gospel for the first time. Ile, too, became a believer and later on ebout four hundred people in his village be• came Chrietians. The Christians of the Maori ka Mal district now num- ber about six hundred. So 'through, my brother a,nd me at this time, in both churches together, there are a; bout a thousand Christians. FARM NOTES Base, To Tell Poison Ivy. An evor• present clanger ste the vacationist in any part of Canada is poison ivy. It is very similar in general appearance to the Virginia creeper bet is easily identhi !"..Nd by the fact that its leaves are in clusters of three,' very similar in appearance to the leaves of the strawberry plant, while tlhe leaves. of . the Virginia creeper are in clusters of five. On poison ivy dimes may also be seen clderters of small white flowers ani later in the season a round' white ummer Sickness Mothers Tell How BABY'S OWN TABLETS Relieve Children's Distressing Troubles 41,1y baby was so bad with summer .complaintateet We despaired of saving her", writes Mts. Hazel Allard, Whitby, Ont. "A friend'adyised Dr. Williams' Baby's Own Tablete. After the third dose baby fell asleep. By noon the next day: she took the usual bottle feeding". the first sign of baby's peevishness or illness in the trying months of sum- tiergive him Baby's Own Tablets, drid'in &short time he is well, and smil- hag Ifig 'thanker, writes Mrs. Alton 1atier Gknalthond, Que, DR. WILLIAMS' "Baby's Own Tablets are wonderful for summer complaint", writes Mrs, Laura Wheeler Indian Road Crescent, Toronto. When your childten get cross and fret- ful, refuse to eat, and manifest recog- nized symptoms of summer complaint, it is time to give them Baby's Own Tablets. Easy -to -take as candy. Effec- tive, and absolutely SAFE nee ana- lyst's certificate in each 25 -cent package. Over 1,250,000 packages sold in 1931. 228 liIYartjtsie Children W Know e --- fruit about the size of a pea. The ;poison element in the ivy comes from resin which rises in the sap. In treating poison ivy avoid dusting with dry powders such as baracic acid or baking powder, usually ap- plied- to blister sores; amd rubbing and localize the infectieis by paint- ing iodine around tike Ogee of the .sores, An effective treatment is to ,daulb the affected •partr with a three per cent. solution of :potassium per- manganate. This 'leaves a ibrown :stain which disappears ,after a time but may be removed slowly by the inc ef suet) and water. To Improve Bacon. Hjon. Thomas L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, has announced that new regulations have been adopted by the Province and Dominion joint- ly to improve the standards of bacon production. Under these provisions vihat is known as an advanced reg- ister . of sows -is to be established. Pigs from a fist litter will have to make•200 pounds of pork in 200 days will be slaughtered and their Car- casses judged by the Dominion grad- ers and scored for value as bacon. In the event that they are scored as "extra good bacon," the sow will be placed on the proposed advanced re- gister with proper ear -marking or tagging, and the farmer owning her will be .bonused to the extent of $15, to which the Province and the Do- minion. will contribute ,equally. Any boar that is secured from this ad- vanced register of sows will be look- ed over by judges at the age of six months, and if showing the right conformation, will earn for its owner the amount of $15 from the Govern- ments. . Hen -House Mathematics. Under normal conditions it takes 57.2 eggs ti ,Pay for the cost of „feed for a pullet during the pullet year, fig -urea supplied by the Dominion Ex- perir.neetal Statioe at Lennoxville, Que., show. As this figure is arriv- ed at front an average of twelve years' results it is of more than ord- inary interest. The number of eggs required as, pay the cost of- feed per bird varies, of course; with prevail- ing- market prices from year to year: During the period of the report it has ranged from as low as 50 eggs in 1922, to a peak of 69 :in 1928, while it took 51 to pay the feed cost in 1931. It is also interesting to note that the same cost study shows that an average of 15 eggs is suf- ficient to pay the cost of feed per bird during the winter months only. Conqueror Of Darkness When recent news dispatches re- lated haw Helen Keller had been presented to their majesties at. a Buckingham Palace garden party and that Queen Mary and) the blind. deaf, ditimb woman had converged when the latter :placed her fingers en her majesty's lips and throat, the world recalled one of the most thrill- ing conquests of physical tribulation ever imposed upon a 'Inman being. Victim •of three -dread afflictions, Helen Keller yet succeeded in earn- ing a Bachelor of Arts degree with "especial mention for excellence it English literature." She dresses and unufresses herself, types her own ma escripts, eats unaided, plays soli- taire by -using cards with raised markings, plays checkers on a board whose sq-uares are hollowed out to hold the pieces, and walks in the garden of her home with no one but Hans, the Great Dane dog, to guide ber. Two years ago, she spent the summer at a 'Canadian lake and in- sisted on having ropes strung along the paths and out into the water in order that she might walk and swim alone. tEstsentially gay and spirited, she still must know intolerable mom- ents of depressien. She hides these moods and permits "no one to express his pity. :Daughter of a land-poor southern- er, Helen Kellar was born a normal child in June, 1880. At the age of nineteen, months, ,ate: attack of brain fever left her. blired; deaf and dumb. When bee father became a district marshal at a salary of $6,000 a year, he had the money enough to provide expert care for his daughter. He wrote to the Perkins Institute at Boston and -a young teacher, Anne Sullivan, was sent as Helen's men- tor and companion. The ch i 1 d was then eight. The two have been in- separable companions ever since. Miss Perkins brought a doll with her. She would put this into Hel- en's hand and spell "d -o-1-1" by the symbols of the hand -manual alpha - het into the child's pahni. Thee she would hold one hand open, and ,with the other, move Helen's fingers to spell "d -o-1-1" into the palm again. Because her illness had come at such an early age it must be remembered that the child was, to all purposes, asif he had been born blind, deaf and clismfb. She had no caneeious memory of ever having :heard a sound, seen a ray of light, or uttered' a word. Gradually, by epelling words and repeating single .I•etters, her concep- tion of names as entities was broker down and the ides of individual let- ters, out of which words could be built, was stibstitieted. It required on the part of 'Miss Sullivan- tre- mendouts patience arid resourceful - nese; on the part of 'Helen Keller, a miraculous philosophy. Mies Sullivan then devised a meth- od of speech based on the classifica- tion orf all eoureda. as meal-, labial or guttural. Accordingly, the child' was taught to place her thumb on the epeakeds throat, the first two fin- gers on the lips, and the third ak the side of the nese. BY this inetans, she learned to recognize the various sounds and then to pronounce them. The first sentence she learned to epeak was: "I am not dunilb now." Pee of those epic sentences, it has been used in lectares and reeently an the newsreel. It -proves a4 in- finitely moving climax when Mies Keller rep -eats; in herr queen laboring voice: "Abseee amnnsn neriot ha- durremen m-mrowool" The rest 'a her training was rap- id. At a women's college, Anne Sul- livan smelled the lee -bares bite her: euspirs hand and read evatigistitents •• : • :"'S.4,1 ,:t d:Ois „ , • • .e.,spesist4arinesicskileak" e'-rwewrs 'is .tr lue Sunoco Needs NO H EL Here's a motor fuel Famous for its premium knockless Octane Rating of 72, obtained without the help of any cost -increasing non - petroleum substances. There's only one grade of BLUE SUN °tke best—and it sells at regular gas price. Just one tankful will add irviibie wings of knockless power to your motor 1 Get that lltankfurtoday and tomorrow you'll be con- vinced that premium performance does not, in this one case, sell at premium price !. THE ONLY TRUE-ISLUE aloud while Helen placed herr fingers on the formers lips. She took her degree, 'graduated to the accompani- Take them every so often. They'll Keep you HEALTHY Sold everywhere in 25c and 75c red pkgs. RS =PILLS ealedlid,lted"d% iment a front-page news, went on a lecture tour. In subsequent years, she wrote three books—"Optimiem," "The Story of -My Life and "The World I Live Ira" All have had wide sales. Anne Sullivan fell in love with John Macy, the poet and critic, and married bine Helen Keller stayed with them, hat later Mrs. Macy and het husband separated. She remain- ed -.With Helen. Mrs. Miaey is now past sixty and her own eyesight is Helen Keller is still a busy woman. She still has a heavy daily mail. Curiously enough, she holds a strong- er appeal for men. ,Strangers offer to ;guide her through a factory; the carptain of an ocean liner s:entle her a little eopepass, its poinitg marked tit raised type; a globe-trotting re- porter writes her of his wanderings. She is now 51. Herr hair is graying. She is stoeky rather than tall. Her eyes are blue and have none of that lack -lustre quality usual to the blind. When she tallesr, her eyes take on an animation and, look at you as she talks. A friend of hers plays his 'banjo; she touches the rilm of the in- strument and "hears"" the melodies; she "listens" to the radio by the touch ,wismaareamssoarmalmaawassamsommii• of her fingers; recently, she went for an aeroplane ride and was thrill- ed by the vibration. One enjoyment, however, has its aftermath. After attending theatres and having MrS,, Macy ,spell the action in her palm, Helen Keller dreams fitfully and tor- " mentedly that night, vainly tryitie'to ;picture the progress cif" the dea.ma she has been told about but never SOW. De J. D. K. EA., La 0,,G G's .STHMA KEMIED A flAFE`ARD EFEICIENT RELIEF FOB ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER, IT IS COMPOSED OF HERsS WHICH, WHEN SuRNED AND THE FUMES INHALED ACTS PROMPTLY. ALLAYIND AU. IRRITATION A TRIAL. WILL CONVINCE. 0 t