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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-11-18, Page 2.. ... ..,,•n. 1 .. �;m.tx'^ T. , .i^' f(. vw 1 1 l^S+r.i :,.:•J'., ". 9v, nr ,,,yl ':+yn. _ -vNuv bl.^• / a 1 S. P 5 " , r. n.%per. �F f.. ... 5 , V w _., .'.p� .. �. s ., f r. , .,...1 t , 7 tf 1- ,{ ., ni. P i. p. � u , o r: i, 1 n, � t k .�'d1 . i1 r � �. r r. I f5. J ., P, ',, � ,. n .. ,. .... .. m. l d, ..r .. 4 n a ,.. ..� ,J n Y s I. „ .,. .,. .,. .. 1 .. ,lA, �p .,r ,. r . �, .t ,.. t, ,:. ... ., ., ..,. r � ,. i 1 F.. , ...., 1. , (. 4 .._ ., I w.. .J 1 � V � � l , , I � >' 1 ,, I 1.. .. . � ar ,I , ,a hiss. r.. 1, f .. , . r 1, .,, t .. 1 ,. f r ., ,I. I I- ,, .,,. ..l. ,..., c w- n. .r.,..A. xl t r. ., ,� k. t. f. r i t , , � ,, ,. , r ',l � l.t ,,. f � G .. nr { t. .. t r. .. � t , ... ,, ,.,, M x. pp �. .. 1 . 4 b. ,h , ,.. , ,. .. P, . ,. 1.. I .I f � "t , i !, r t r tr ,f fir. r! .,. f. , , .. .. , , . , , �. 1,, , , r . t M 1. o... ,. f , c.. i 1 l I nT .. 1- .. u � a,: ,r � j , . a{ � � ... ,,. ",. ,. , .,. rf .. .. I. r �., of 1. .1. ., J .. � � . � �. 4 • � '." a t ,. .. a U!i S)! I 'iia;'.: i h- , h:u. ikb>�'4 7 r1...rNnet� lU,. {r •iti9 it o .l., ° _ a,. ;.. 0,:,]rg,?. Jl..,.t r..r1l�.urN�p 4 L� x .,, i � fir t;.a ll:, '.: ..'... ,.. .. .,� ,, t t ., .. .. ... , , a "h- 9 -^,_ ,. ..,y. 1C` ., a '7 F I •. } f ,dfa, t ,r f ,,�. r J _ 1r I�itYt lt?o - - TM11'It �' rii,tii',v 1t1.�+,•r a' I _ :.r 12: Golden Text --Luke 12:16. '?,t"11. 1 :, +I .. IPl short ti¢rue ago while strolling .,...11 ..l... ,.,.. .. Ohr#��N j1V1. l r rt M e r L r a t a r I . 4 p 7t 1 ! 1 11 1 1 w 1 S t t ! r , f 7 I+. I, L i 1 Y „t g 1 3 17 1 l f A b ( Y P F � i '`. !� 9i�' 9 I , � � 1 i { . kE l I it } I � �t a , {{ t 4dv. I Y l�hl+' Yr1i.+ V d .t C 1' �'{., ,S�"). , , r i ,7; •,, tut r 1' na I i r$1 h t :t. !F7 { M•I - ,I I rr•r,, itlji+'r§,J 4r ,rY t i i( { ,n;l ;' ,, :1 0 .. , Wales is the landlord of many homes. :.r 12: Golden Text --Luke 12:16. long with me." IPl short ti¢rue ago while strolling r'." Ohr#��N j1V1. l .. . .. . . .... . .., Sin 4od �.. 07 open to him and, toldhh my heave tthle c off `hyl I(ingdi aii. Ire On w to In , i 1" Jests' alaxlre we may. Amen. ofpmy eldeRs irrfet me„ l 1 l(i rt �y p /� © p j S- S. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 20 cided u on ,the method x I ha do- , �-i re Goin rs the Landlord p aloin our For Bad• Stomach. Lesson; Topic—Stewatdship of Money, thissyear. asa ,Mai once money a '( (1W J- J. 'Stevens, in Toronto Star Wleeklly) %....,,,,: ,Lesson Passage.–Denteronomy 8:11- this year. I said, "''I am� going to lay it out in the form. of a Cross and am- neutralize cfcl't the King's doctor for a fee of four cents a week. The men can get their beer two cents a' pint cheaper than elsewhere. They have & library, bil- liard room and concert privileges, free. In his private capacity, and as Duke of Cornwall, the Prince of SW� � 14, 1$, 2 Corinthians .9:6-15. going to, ask ev'ery'one to bear it a- .. , Wales is the landlord of many homes. Vi�Rrs ���an� u es �+ 12: Golden Text --Luke 12:16. long with me." IPl short ti¢rue ago while strolling for his Qs tate-muss( heave been made 'No Need of Strong Medicines or Diet. �kei•, From a serrnParr by Dr, Joseph Par- a „ on The Theology of Money ng I told the star Sunday morn' y dough a Lpnd'on departrhent store, in the form of a jokey In 'those days) Sale and Srmple Home It ipo 'based on the text, ;in to -day's lesson, of the Hindu and his farm, and told it was startled by an unusual excite- the nob,leMan to whom the land' was Keeps Stomach in Fine Condition "But thou shalt remember the Lord that the Cross is the power of God 's(pi)t. Customers as well as attend- p#ts vied witch one another to get a rented would have to journey to northern Norwray to bring back ,pack- if you are a -victim of Stomach Troubles Thy God; for it is He that gives Thee the following lacy unto salvation, even for the Missdom- and 'Mainterrance Fund. As T glinlipse of Queen !Mary. 1, too, tool: ed snow. Nowadays with the electric —Gas. Sourness, Pain or Bloating—you may have quick 'and certain relief by power to get wealth," is gathered: asked thehn to share the Cross' along A lock At her. After a few minutes, things :became normal, I freezer the Yorkshireman has' the joke on Yds King. following this simple advice. Don't take strong medicines, artificial A deep conviction. -of , this fact history into with me, there were 'na refusals, no quesltioflings, ,but a drawing from re - When again asked one of the sWeg•irls' 'why the All ,the rents` received by King digestants or pull down your system with starvation diets. For within reason Would) turn human a sacrament. Receive into the mind God - serves, a lending, of credit God' ... 'Queen did not -buy a new hat. 'are, George and the Prince of Wales. are most folks' may eat what they like if keep their free from the full im'p'ression of this doctrine, , where cash was scarce and, credit still good'.an# pax,mises to wear the `"These hard. times. Her maj- testy must econolmdze," she said. not jokes. r 'The King receives a considerable they will stomach souring acids that hinder or paralyze the ;and you will find yourself working; side by side with God' in the field., in old garments a little longer for the 1T thought alt the time she was jok- sum through the Duchy of Lancas- Fork of digestion. And the best and easiest way to do the warehouse, the bank the shop, ,old of missions. Men who never to missions diefore, now, ing. After a .few 'weeks of looking • around London I decided that the ter. On his Sandringham estate every this, is to follow every meal with a to a- spoonful of Bisurated Magnesia—a' plea- the office, the ,pulpit. What a blow LhiS (coot strikes at orae of the most gave gave and men, who' had given before dou'bl- mlesgirl was quite serious, family is entitled' to attendance by sant, harmless, inexpensive, form of Mag- ' th t r tl • p'op'ular fallacies in common life— ed their ,gifts. .. King George is a bug ''landlord. So ss th•e Prince of Wales-' The Prince of Wales 'has propertthat is in- .trerited by heirs-a.p�parc'nt to tho Brit- k& throne. The profit from the con- aiwt of these properties is his pin srronexy. The King of England cannot touch the pt:aperties of trhe Prince of the King's doctor for a fee of four cents a week. The men can get their beer two cents a' pint cheaper than elsewhere. They have & library, bil- liard room and concert privileges, free. In his private capacity, and as Duke of Cornwall, the Prince of nesra a pomp y s a y . and keeps your stomach sweet and clean. A week's trial of Bi§urated Magnesia, which any good druggist can supply at trifling cost, should quickly convince you that 90 per cent. of ordinary stomach distress is absolutely unnecessary. namely, that man is the maker of his own money! Men who can see God in the creation of worlds can- not see Him suggesting an idea in business, smiling on the plough, 'or re guiding -the' merchants pen. In the has b of cackadlce the Most High has been pracie dethroned, and in -"--' — Wales. But the King himself has Wales is the landlord of many homes. est.,motive, certainly, when the for - warc`lness of one stimiulates another, be Tins place have ,been sett all manner properties left to, bisn from his pre- Manly years ago when, King Edward visited' his tenants, and made calls of contemptible idols. d+ecessors. became Prince of Wales, he was from ,door to door, ostentatiously 'God 'wishes this fact to be ever )Both the, Prince of 'Wales and King shocked at the condition of certain missing the door of the man against present to the memlory so He snakes George have enormous lands and re- property of the Duchy, a large area ,wham the complaint was made. This His appeal to recollection:—"Thou ceive quite a little rent from them. in South London. The place, without cured him shalt remember." God and wealth 9%ey do not, get as. much revenue, dowbt, had (become the world's Inost A London real estate man estimates are ever to be thought of together. from 'these properties, 'however, as a miserable slum. King Edward, as that if King George rented his -pro- "The silver and the gold are 'nine." private person would receive if °he Prince of Wales, told his agents that perty as a private person, instead of 'There is but one aibsalute. Proprietor. . owned the lands. he was gmui-nely ashalmed to own receiving S300,000. a year, 'he would We hold our treasures on loan; we It is a well-known fact that what .ssa(c'h a district. ,He ordered the re- be getting more than $5;'000,000. Al- occupy al stewardship. parliament allows' the King in the building of the slum area. His re- though property values have increas- 2 Corinthians 9:6-15. . form of salaries will not make both pp-�esentatives encountered serious ed in centuries, the tenants of royal- 'The Old Testament references to *%&. hnleelt. In fact, the King of the difficulties. The tenants could not,be. ty still pay nearly aecordln,g to the stewardship are followed' up by siml- wealthiest empire to -day receives les; persuaded to 'move while their sec- schedule of hundreds of ,years ago. ldr statements in the New Testa- . "wages" than the king of Rouinlania. tion was Ibe'ing relbuilt. `Thus much When you compare King George's anent. Take the passage in Malachi He'makes up his deficit in rents from of the work had to be postponed. income with that of the Prince of 3:10,—"Bring ye all the, tithes into iris• private properties. When the present Prince of Wales Wales, the curious fact is revealed the storehouse, that there may be Until the war King George receiv- inherited the estate he appeared per- that the Prince receives more from meat in 'mane house, amd prove me aed allwut $3'50',000 a year in rents. sonally (before the tenants and in- his -land than his father. The Prince now herewith, sa'ith the Lgrdlof hosts, This amount and what parliament al- duced them to vacate until their of Wales' income amounts to $500,0+00' if I will dolt open you the windows lowed 'him just about paid the ex-. homes were rebuilt. a year. .After deducting $75,000 a of heaven, and pour you out a `bless- penses of running his kingly estab- You can understand why the ten- year for charities, and a certain a- ing, that there, shall not be room en- lishmrent. It must be kept in mind ants did not wish to give up their mount for his own upkeep, he uses ough to receive it.,, Compare, this +b�alt the British nation. does not pay, tenements, unsanitary as they were. the balance for the betterment of. his with verse 6 to to -day's, New Testa_- ' -the salaries of the King's servants To be the tenant of royalty is like properties. mient lesson: --,Tile, which soweth and retinue, and the King must run owning your ower. home,.. The rent is. The Prince of Wades does not 're- sparingly shall reap also sparingly; �df a dozen palaces. The nation low. ceive one cent from. the nation in the and he which soweth bountifully, does not pay his coal, gas -and elec- .'Through the Prince of Wales'' per- form of .salary. Although he is shall reap also bountifully."' tripe 'bills- suasion the tenants are. now, amenable known to •be Britain's best salesman ;Paul had 'been clomr6nding the While Queen Mary was doing ev- to rebuilding, having been assured and is 'constantly going about open- generosity of the Corinthian Chris- erything to make ends meet, there that they will be permitted to re'oc- ing fairs and cominvercial enterprises, tians to the-MaceChurch and, calme a deficit in rentsy almounrmg to cupy their old sites just as soon as' he prays his own expenses. with suhh good result that the tables $504000' a year. they are remod-elled. 'As every year, the King or the are turned and it is now the li'beral- Now you can understand whey the To }became a tenant of either King Prince of Wales either gives up some ity of Macedonia which is to provoke 'Queen figuratively speaking, cannot � Yportion) seen aglow the day before. ti thawed( of the Missionary and Maintenance of land to the state, or slow �Corinth. , Paul before taking his way bury a new -.-hat. George or the Prince of Wales is public encroachinent eventually nulli- ,into Corinth, stent on some of his And time rents the King receives! harder than entering the folds of a fie, 'the r-yal ownership, British toy- workers to advise them of his com- Theoreticall he owns the entire Y, secret socirty. Although it makes no , 'or arty it .e --fainly Igettin g poorer and ing least, he says, any of the Mace- land on which London i-' situated. difference what the tenants race poorer, d -onions should accompany hi'n1 and Aocoi.ding to ancient authorities the religious 'belief is, he must give sat- For instance, nominally, th'e great should find matters'not so flourish' - King 'owned ,every 'inch of land' in risfareoayvevidentee of his character. bowl', London's sporting area, is the -Kingis ing as -he had led them to believe. Britain. .He leased lots to no.,lemen he s very seldom, a To Let sign 'personal property. Any, real "That would' put me to shame," he in exchange for soldiers contributed on the tenements owned by royalty, estate operator in London would hand says to the 'Co'r•ithians, "not to speak to his wars. :Some of the rents are The tenants do not trnove unless their the King a cheque for two million of you." He had 'spoken so, freely ,ridiculous and fantastic. men -folk secure positions in. distant dollars for it. He never thinks of of their liberality that he wanted' 'At the end of every October the Places and. they are forced to vacate. se'llin'g it, although he does not re- them to kee a (their ,cred'it, Dr. Ring's representative calls on the ,Although 'both King George and 'Prin)ce ceive any. revenue from it. James Denny says that the legitim: ,tiny of London to receive the rent. the of Wales are, of course, . �� acv of such -natives as are appealed l You would thin):. that he wou:d re- absentee landllords their a gents know 'even � to.in verse 5 will always be more or ceive at least a cheque for a million pounds. In solemn dignity and with that one justifiable complaint b one of the tenants will cause 'their, y SUNDAY AFTERNOON less .questioned among Christians, {grave , d-emeanor, the lord mayor of instant dismissal. pioneer homesteaders on 'a 'bit of but as )ante as', human nature is what it i th 'will alwa s rb a --I-A io Lo'n'don hands the King's representa- 'Some years ago when the Prince of tive two undies of faggots, a hatchet Wales was visiting one of his coun- and a bill hook, try estates one of his farmer t{en- King ,George' has also a small es- ants asked for a pigsty. 'The Prince Mate in the Isle of,Portland, on whic;l ordered his agent who was accom- there axe a number of tenements. panying him to see that it was .!built. The small bouseholders .pay the King Two years later when the Prince a- a farthing a year (one-half cent), gain visited the farm, he noticed the and' the larger householders one'- pigsty had not been built. He has )penny (one cent). Farmers holding an indelible memory. It is said that, more than one acre of land pay three he. "went off his handle" right on the' pence (six cents). Neither the King Spot. I-ke dismissed the agent, and mor the tenants know how thi., rent the farmer .got his pigsty. st;irted, but the tenants keep' on pav-. The tenants ,told me that in one of ing and King George graciously re- his Nottingham; estates, one of the vei-vies- ' tenants "high• -hatted" his, neighbors. On the 15th day of July the tenant The neighbors brought the matte"r to of a Yorkshire estate is supposed.. to the attention of the Prince' of )Vale's. )rand the King a snowball. The lease The Prince'settled it immediately. He aY (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) s y e pp e A ,great man of action like St. Paul The dearest idol I have known, would of course find his temptation WhaiWer that idol be, along this If ,,e. 'It is not the high- H;elp m•e to tear it from Thy throne, est.,motive, certainly, when the for - warc`lness of one stimiulates another, And worship only Thee. 'but 979' in a good cause, it is 'be'tter than So shall may walk be, close with God, none. A good cause, too, has a wond- Calm and serene my frame- derful power of its own when men So -purer light shall mark the road (begin to attend to it; • it asserts it - 'That leads me to the Lamb. Amen. self: and takes possession of souls Wm. Cowper. , on its own, account. )It is a race in love that is being run', and all who PRAYER ruin obtain the ',prize. �#/ a e Paul resumes his earnest enuncia- . Help us, our Father, to use the tion of the .law of Nature setting material good (things Thou hast put forth that it is also the law of God. in our hands, in order not only to Charity is in a real dense an iinv-est- be'nefit ourselves but to advance the 'rent, not a casting away of money; good -of our fellow men and hasten it is not fruitless, but) bears fruit in i. the measure in which it is sown, --—-- - -- --. _ — Each is to (give, so says •St. Paul, . ' what he has purposed in hays heart; . he is not to give and, at the same d r your e a l e lCl d r time relgret that he cannot keep it. man from the lass(. It was m• lir. y Hindu. Neither is he to give out of necessity ,.because of his position, or the, usages I of his society, of the comments of • his neighbors. God loves a cheerful have frequent night Coles that 'break giver. Money is .nothing to him but � :. an index to (the soul. In verse 3 the 1 1 Apostle says if we really wish to be i generous, God will not withhold from 1. usi the power of being so, It yields Yy, a rich harvest ;of blessing to man and ': z, thanksgiving to God. # 'Having dwelt on the necessity of :`:, .. ;.: , �'. s i' -iving uns aria iy and on the re- g P g :f :.:. z;. .... I ; . }. F .. wards that flow from night • ,ving St, gi ;:; Paul's heart overflows as he thinks ``•' of God's good gift for m'an's salva- W-Ille : .."�•;'ia2%Cil;!;>:%;:;' "::l', tion and he gives utterance to his 4,.ioL� thanks s i Th mk.a — a s -bei Go,Vngoto'•:;: far ul k 1 th s sus, a alb a "f s.I.� 9r Pe � :.: ••i I f WORLD MISSIONS WALTON (Intended' for last week.) The first of a series of special ser- vices was held in the auditorium of Duff's United Church on Mronday 'ev- ening with a good attendance. The ,service was conducted by the minis- ter, Rev. 'C, iCumtming. ,Simple gos- pel messages have ,been 'prepared by the pastor for each meeting. J. H. Leonard of the famous Crossley and Lelonoxd evangelists, will have charge' of the service -of along. Visitors in the village- Miss Laura Patterson, R:N., IMioncrief, at the home of Wigs Anirie 'McTaggart• Mr. and)' 'Mins. Lloyd Porter, Cranbrook, with ,.Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, -Joseph Bennett; .Mer. and 'Mrs. George !Clark, of Li+stowel, at the home of Mr: and Mfrs. Wesley Clark; Mr. and Mrs,. S'anvuel Fisher at the homie of their daughter, Mrs. G. ,C. Gowland, Fergus. Duncan Jlohns'tlo'n has )been p4'e� paring the saw mall for custom saw- ing in the spring: - 0 Catarrhal -Deafness May Be Overcome y If you have -catarrh, catarrhal deaf- ness or head noises''caus'ed by catarrh or if phlegtm( drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stom- ach or (bowels, you wall be glad- to know' that these distressing symp- tollrs may be ovvemome in many in- stances by the following treatment which you 'cans easily prepare in your ou•n home at little cost. (Secure from. your druggist 1 oz. Pan-nint (D'ou'ble (Strength). Take this -home and add i/4 pint hot water and a little -sugar. One talblespoon- ful four times a day should quickly relieve di- stressing ' catarrhal head noises, clogged' nostrils, difficult breathing and dropping mucous, and improve `hearing. All victims of catarrhal deafness or head noises should give Parymint a trial. B'LYTH 0.Intended for last week.) St. Andrew's W. IM: S. Thahkoffer- ing.JDtes'pite the inclement weather there was a goad attendance at the autu'm'n tbankoffering services of 'St. Andrew's United 'Church W. M. S. on Wednesday, Novem4er 2nd'. The president opened the i meeting with the call to worship. The 72nd Psalm was read by Mrs. David Laidlaw. This ,Psalm is for ed by ninny as be- ing particularly )applicable to our own-Domirnion' of Canada. All joined in singing a prayer, for our Domin- ion. Prayer was offered by IMirs. Cole for the missionary work of the church. An impressive 'address was, given 'by Mrs. ( Rev.) Oliver on Home Missions, and was based an '•her• own experiences in the West, covering a number of years in the Elro'se, dis- trict, Saskatchewan, where, there was only ,one or two churches in an area of twenty milers in each direction. Conditions and problem's are much the sonic to-d�y in newly' -settled dis- tricts. We are even now only Win- ning the fiontier. Mrs. Oliver paid tribune to the people of the Western Provinces in the lovely places', their wonderful spirit and their heart hun- ger for a church or oKurch services. ' For ' what )and can be a home land exec t where (Christ reigns. Home p gn Mission- l S make ,a direct appeal to the 'PP God The Congress, the Cross and the IL� .: '' ': Crown. ` ::,...:.,,.i::??r::;: The following is a selection frown Ithe Imessage written by Rev. G. W. r�l�'� Oliver which appeared in the Novem- heartof emery member of a W. -M. S. and renewed consciousness was, gain- ed by all pi-ese'nit of th'e great value of this department. Mrs. Fingland, What's Best For A Weak Bladder I, DOMINION BANK - ESTABLISHED 1871 Iber Record: SEAFORTi3 BRANCH . E. C. Boswell - - Manager 979' ' 'r Put more uunnnuuamamasnureaamauunuuunnuuuununuuuauauuraarnunuuumuuunuueuaarauuuuar', i It Difring the Missionary Congress it was my privilege to meet a Hindu— ., Not a week .passes' but this question ' ' rv�. 4, S-11 10 - • Do", colo in her usual pleasing manner. Chabra by name.—an agricultural en- -ate is asked• of near) ever Doctor and y y Druggist. Do you have sediment like L �#/ a e Jean Laidlaw was also appreciated'. gineer .and a glade of a brick dust in frequent de- 11.1�n churches of the village, all helping a►r � 'to make this thankoffering service1 ewell_ntered known college in England. I mitered your urine, r' i. ing .all expectations and will encour- e s o,Naste. ' age the -members in reaching. their �pod�ay into conversation with this young sire pain m pressure 9n passim g' -, • closed With the singing of a hymn; , Ere Y otn�n� d r your e a l e lCl d r and 'prayer offered. man from the lass(. It was m• lir. y Hindu. urine pricking, sreaidrn senlsa dtioli>Do you scanty and 'hi hl Caisse -? i' ` >.. (Intendedfor last week.) • conversation with a ITe' told me about his conversion. I discover- have frequent night Coles that 'break „ „ Ar . $OW m'an da s in the month y y twice as much blood -build- - .— — - ed that he ha,d Comte' to ,Canada to new ideas about agria ulture. It up rest and sleep? Have you dull. aches in Oirtall of back .or base of r" ,.. do you feel your best? 'Two or ane from as an equal weight _.. h I 11 are broadcast over 'CJGC. now. 147r. .get_ was ,the plan of his farm than inter- spine, s+harp shooting pains in. lel iyl - lir{w three? Ili dozen? You can add of beef liver. ° ' ested me most. `"1 am going to lay it out in the foram of a. cro'ss," he and and groin, pully bags under eyes or Felling of .feet, ankles and hands? lfl to the "sunshine" days" by ' '� ALL -B -` f said. Next morning I started home Your Bladder and Urinary organs Lis I r� simply obeying natures laws. You will find it far more ,( dine and Mr. and 'Mrs. C'. Patterson, to my li,tt.le coumtrry manse, The day are clogged, weak and sluggish. They need a good physic and a en- . , �Y pleasant to enjoy a, cereal � %, f been turned away hungry. At ,her11 "L before I had listened to strap voic- es. One was from Japan; � was good ergiz-ing stimulant. They need this yhr,, 5� , Avoid common constipa- than taking patlentmedicines. 0j/ j� � •, G, Kagawa, who had said that all life help at once,, for neglect is danger- Karafin+ TAlets, ,,,.' a,prescription tion by eating a...delicions Much wiser too. Two table- aeusA5.", CONSTYPI// iChrist ten -dent of Wingham General Hospi- emanated from the" Gross. The other Chalbra ous. the splendid of a well known Canad- ia , cereal. Laboratory tests show spoonfuls of Kellogg's ALU . 'Inscribed -on the rovers from India; had found' and was laying out his farm ran (Chemist, have been prepared for .1t: Kellogg sAil-BRAN provides BRAN daily will overcome - ; 'j in "the form of the -Crass." As the just such conditions' and are the hest medicine you could po's'sibly use.. The qL`; ,;fir' "WW9 to exercise the inter- most types of constipation. ;• Mrs. T. Robertson, of Beverly frau' sped along, many thoughts en- tered my mind, but nothing could dis- , first 'big ,box --ten days' treatment Illi,]" 't5,", , tines, and vitamin B to aid If not relieved this way, see �Vvben "Im9re hAal,thy,. —Clip Out Each Week and Save'1 pe] that crimson light Which I had usually crowed to get you function - ing normally again --is offered by all + ,1•'� cc " regularity. The bulk in your doctor. In the red -and- Sostr'Y•o happy" "Flow ' seen aglow the day before. ti thawed( of the Missionary and Maintenance cod dru good ggi.9ts on, a positive, guar- hie4 h ,{F +iP,-„A •', , ALIPBRAN is similar to that green package. At all gro- you feel --send i+o.o wetlt you look --depends largely upon food Be Mrs. , George Smith. Fumd. How cooed R, this year, Pres'- '"Clralleiruge an'tee of satisfaction• or money back. , One days use often brings blessed- srTq4h, ' JtNFeJf ', Via% vegetables. b add'- I Made b Keno in cera, y Kellogg the qon' eat sure yen. diet i9 balaAced--with •.freient bulk >A ' crit the I]xtraordinary?", Again I thou] ht of India and of Ja- b° relief. ,KaraGn Tsubleta are a lion- ^'iiii+tiltll ;,�1'l Ali.-B)Al�l eontafns 9ever London Ontario.Pam; P'*braai9s "gularity. Very Colorful Career again' d tthourgllt of aux own in Canada- I secret remedy. Full farmulla is on box- 1(f need a medicine 1"� lished an easy record over past ev— .. I VZQIP To those who !believe that minis- neweJda and alglair tluought of thle words): :4 shall lay it out in like why nyrou , y of test it on this no- ?e1z,r"' ,''" L-.4.,60, that are ,to exhibit. They total' 2T fo free from distractinginiiuence;,' and th.11 e florin of ,the Qvsir.'' risk basis? I.0 ,,Wwr J p h. ' 4 the craole ,tc the grave, ,1uCier some- pilgegn alssociations4 both lCanadiari �u r, til N r, • 1 - 1 1�7r ' j BMJ 1 4 1 S q r. 51 z. t r ,S a" y,: MI -t �5r: v'. LJ' t r I, a a ,r r: �r. S •,4. s n,Ap,:: / ry !, a , 1 , , .r. a. 4 , 1',' r d;' 1, 'Nth, t h 1 !�`' �' G:', , n. I. h, i t Z,. I I. 4 i!'r� ' f 4 V .. - r. H , .i1 .r. f r � �.,..., t. r�:,! iI. i. J...� Y •rlY. ,,, r r .. ,. Y - J ,. 4 ,. b a'fi,:,:n,~ .JPk,F6.aada,,,>��.�x>'`�,a� �n�,. ', <_... ,i., «..a..�-.,r r,�. r_. .. ., /d' .,, .:{.•_,..- r,..5'. _._.,za. ,,+n. "�{Y, ., .,r"14. .,.,,..., ., .,..dN�.ar1r. .. .... Nl�.,.LkCre rt..,1".3.,.rF{.A.,:,.nxV�lli«,�'... .,>L..a. LF. .. e,,xr,...nf.rsa ".,«ttC k�u. EXCHANGE With fully equipped offices in London- and New York, and banking connections of high standing in all commercial centres, this Bank offers its customers throughout Canada, prompt service in all foreign exchange transactions. Our managers will quote the latest exchange rates. Private wires connect our Head Office at Toronto with our offices at Montreal and New York. THE DOMINION BANK I 11 ESTABLISHED 1871 -4 SEAFORTi3 BRANCH . E. C. Boswell - - Manager 979' 11 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA AND OFFICES IN NEW YORK AND ION DON ' uunnnuuamamasnureaamauunuuunnuuuununuuuauauuraarnunuuumuuunuueuaarauuuuar', i It o£ Walton, a forfiner mtember and al- rr • ways a welcome, visitor, reordered a r' colo in her usual pleasing manner. A duet by 'Mrs.. Thomas and Miss, L Jean Laidlaw was also appreciated'. 4,.' v Visitors were present from.the other .0100 churches of the village, all helping a►r 'to make this thankoffering service1 one of the ]best in years. The offer- opt a¢,ay� esked ing was most generous, far exceed- ,,e�. C.on� i. ing .all expectations and will encour- e s o,Naste. ' age the -members in reaching. their �pod�ay Objective for the year. The meeting o�sorous *- r closed With the singing of a hymn; , Ere Y otn�n� and 'prayer offered. ave ev and WINGHAM >.. (Intendedfor last week.) & a ' (, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKinney, of . , iP Toronto, were week end guests with 0 Mr. and Mrs. 'Gurn'ey. �,'' Songs 'by the "Lonesome Cowboy" are broadcast over 'CJGC. now. 147r. ''') Clifford Logan is to be congratulated on his success. Mr. and ,Mrs. Gordon Barton, of - - 'I Fergus, are guests of ,Miss J. P. Stir-. =energetic -#o- a ,point whic$ • SeTies has he is -` f son years, and gifted with a great. A Mr. and )Krs. Leakey, of Kincar- sense of humor. ,( dine and Mr. and 'Mrs. C'. Patterson, "`Down and outers" have worn a +path to his doorway an,d none have 'I j of Port Elgin, were week end guests. With 'Miss Mary Paf,Eerson. been turned away hungry. At ,her11 "L 'Miss (Louise Thompson. and Miss recent civic reception, he said; 1, Lucille Pannalbakea• were guests of will miss my many friends in Moose• the fre- � •, G, Mr. and Mrs. O. Thompson. Jaw and I shall also miss 1 Miss Matthews, a former superin- quent visits of my jungle friends, s; ten -dent of Wingham General Hospi- I have .al'wr/ys had, a soft spot in my -and tai, spent the week end with Mrs. heart for them, they seem to, have found it out. •a,. Griffith 'Inscribed -on the , ` r � " ' -Oliver and Fairy Fells, of London, souvenir progranx •quotation: lby Mr. and+ rs. Me- accompanied'M at the reception was, the "'No ; 'j Fadden spent the week end with Mr. greater heart can 'beat than dig,,, " and Mrs. Fells. This noible friend of all. ;• Mrs. T. Robertson, of Beverly Hills, -California, spent last week ”, with her niece, -Mrs. George T. Spot- —Clip Out Each Week and Save'1 t ton, +before returning to California. The Huron Expositor Good -Will Cam-, r 4 11 Ml, and Mrs. F. W. Walton, Mr. paign ,-Coupons For Your Favorites ' E. 'W. Bruce and Mr. 'John Lewis Candidate. ¢ were week end guests with Mr. and —It is not yet too late to enter The ` j 11 Mrs. , George Smith. Huron Expositor Good -Will Clubs 'Mr- Abe Vint, of Stratford, is vis- Campaign and win"one of the grand • iting his+brother, .Mr. Gil -bent Vint. prize awards. ' Pioneer Minister Had Royal Poultry Show. • 1,For Very Colorful Career its poultry shorw the Royal Winter Fair in November has estab- l lished an easy record over past ev— .. I : To those who !believe that minis- ents in 'the number of specialty clubs ' ters of the gospel live shea:ered live, that are ,to exhibit. They total' 2T free from distractinginiiuence;,' and as against a previous high record' of w +� M r shat t:cL an existence is theirs from 23. Many of. the mand. ,major poultry an. ' 4 the craole ,tc the grave, ,1uCier some- pilgegn alssociations4 both lCanadiari thing of a �,bo k when -hey • sear the and American, will hold' their annual- story of, •the life of Ar-:nuoicon F. 'roeeting at Toronto -during ;`Royal ' Wells Johnson, of Moose Jaw, Sask., week-," November16-24. r who this month resigned his duties ' • with the Anglican church in that IPoultry in Demand. . '0.{ western city. ` , In a recent address Professor Gra- Once he was numbered among the ham of 0. A. C. predicted that ifs pioneer homesteaders on 'a 'bit of the demand for Saskatchewan prairie land; later he present eggs con - n tined there would not be a single y drove a transport in the Northwest egg in storage in Canada January Re+hellion; taught school in the beau- .by ls,L The business was tiful Qu'Appelle valley, ,and for the poultry goon, at present, he decla,red4 out past fort ars e ,has ,been a religious P Y Y b'7 pointing that last c r ' then had been P e ee a✓ r -, factor i life, a n the f the province a o nee in P , _min g great surplus of and some vAich he )incl. poultry the dealers had taken That, in :brief, sums up the career of storage a loss of $160 a ton on their stock. Now 4 d of a man who has ,become, during his they were siront of everything, with ' 28 years at 'Moose: Jaw, an institu- only half the chickens they had at tion in the city. this tame last The . N Failing eyesight brought young year: surplus as he to the I6 Frederick Weils Johnson to Western year ago attributed poultry dealers keeping the Canada from )-is home in. London, price up, while the ,price of hogs fell to a loiv levee England.- He was only a youth of 16 and the turned to in - when he was forbidden to either read people pork stead of chicken. ' or writer, and four years later, in . 188.4, he came to the 'b-aun.dless — R' 1. prairies of the 'C'anadian west. " No "white collars jade greeted H Ile became a homesteader on a small mal Bladder Weakness tract of land• north of Indian Head. • and suffered' his fair share of hard- ., ships alonlg with, other pioneers of Tronklesome Nights the 80''s. IOuring the Riel Rebellion, he drove' ' •' a ; transrp-ort for the Tenth Division, SWfletly Rehevod and with this experience he gained the rugged constitution which comes ' to the prairie ,dweller after a fewIf you are troubled with a burning • years. sensation, Bladder Weakness;, fre- Then he felt the call of the cloth, 'quentt dl illy anmroyaln(ce„ , ,gettingup- He read for orders, received ordina- nights, dull pains in back; lower a'b- , tion first as a deacon„ then as a dolhen and -down, through groin,s— priest. ,In, the early da* in fide you ,should ,br:y the amazing value of V. ; `, Qu'A,ppelle valley he drolvie by horse. 'Dr. 'Southworth's' "Uratabs" and see• • and Ibwggy to the various churches what .a wonderful difference, they t in his district -to holdservices, and in m(a)ke! If this 'gltand, old, formula of winter he donned skates and plied a well known 'Physici+an ,brings your his way over the glassy surface of the swift 'and!, satisfying comfort it a the Qu Appelle lakes. has brow>rht to dozens of others, volt• t, • In 1904, he went to Moose Jaw surely will be thankful an'd' very well and on the occasion of his resignation please -d. If it does; not satisfy, the a civic reception in 'his honor was druggist that suplplied you is author-. held. Aldwan(cin;g ,years, he gave as ized to return your money on ,first- first the the, reason for hi:s desire fa leave his box putchased. This- gives' , you a'. charge, but he is not quitti.hg the (t'emi-day test of "Uratabs!' without f , -, ministry. His one desire is to finish -Aok of cost unless pleased with re- 1 his life's, work in the historic valley milts—+so-, ifyou would know the joys• of Qir'Appelle where he started. I' of peaceful, restful deep, and a nor- , `, ,Nils life has been s'perit, first and rn'as, 'healthy bladder, start the 'test foremost, in being essentially hwmian, to -dam*,. Any good diru+ggi'sed can supC 1110 is unassuming, broads lm d -ed and lily' you. • r 1 ' ! am • : i r. .,sF a , ;�1 iw 'i .*... r. r i.ti•r„u. LL.I v 6,d,�,.i{x ikz