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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-02-02, Page 2' or t, ) Vt* • ar4 fiOWV-ta 30 and Mutat; onee,_ , y,o/s them, an. • 11/4ariAistraufb. tTER — thou -*„ery kantaat hoot'bronght- into a •,eWe'bless thee for tb-Y Us to live separated ORed lints! In Christ's name. .(Beleeted)s 4.1 .IIIYMBER,• p9um i.404'41000OR aymiLtm, ,OritocKu$ „" Ofliebear4 , • -90.1140,7°'-'11*4 kaee r -pr .dr‘sioot.,und 34:11 , otoole;strepoo•' ;,'Te. pit ot it water andeatttegroualated PO:gar. Take ;one tableseeentel feeeetinies a 40,Y. abikewiR ofteirbring %a*' relief Iron* the dietreeeiog, head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath. bg become easy and the mucus Step elft tock- the tbto.k., _4 eaq PrePare, 'costs little and is peasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal 'Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. knew. When he thus clothes/ a lily - ...LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 4th a fair flower, soon to perish -:-will he Topic_putung Ged's ging_ be unmindful a his -children? It is only those, he tells than who -OW Passage -Matthew 6:19-33. den Text -Matthew 6:33. "these Ikrses Jesus continues His Aleistiaon :on the Mount: , Vlien we speak of wealth we think gold' and silver, land and nouses :en an Oriental speke of wealth He " t first of what would make lay; and included as an essential ereiparts----spilendid-artieles- of- -clres,s- eif tris Christ made refer - "epee to the destruction caused by the noth. and the danger of less by Theii directed their *Minds to the heat of ell riche§ and, neeeesity of being iiresiared-for eternity. He told them their affec- tions should be directed towards kearvenly treasures and this He il- ' tiestreted by a referenceeto the eye. _eree.e.----A.rmazecroesing a stream on a log, .,if he will look across at some ob- •' jest steadily, will be in little denger. •If he looke down on the dashing and •• - rolling waters, he ;will become dizzy and fall. So Jesus says, it is import- ant to fix the affections on heaven. ' AR that. is needful to direct the body is that the eye be fixed right. No ether light. le required. 'So all that js needful to direct the soul and the cienduet, is that the eye of faith be fixed; on heaven; that the affections the there. - ,Phrist further illustrated the no- te:WV of, laying up treasures in he-av- •:JOU from a 'well known -fact, that' a servant cantext serve two masters at tin3 same.time. His affections and obedience would be divided, and he would fall altogether in his duty to • one' or the *Etter. This is a .law of iruman nature. The supreme affec- • tions can be fixed on only one object. .So, „says Jesus, the servant of God cannot at the same time obey him • and be avaricious or seek treasures • ospreinely elm earth. One iriterferes with the other. • From verses 25-34 Jesus is warning 4 his disciples against avarice and un - dee enxiety about the supply of their wants. EI sets forth by- four argt.i- • Mellt$ the duty ofelepending for the things which we need on the provi- dence of God. His -first_argurment took 'the form of a question -els not the life more than :meat, and the body than raterent?" Shill not He, who • hare conferred so great a favor as to" givens life, -else impart the seminar • gift of means to support it? The second argunent for confi- •'deuce in the providence of Gd is de- rved from a 'beautiful reference to the kiwis of heaven. How cheerfully and regularly are their necessities •onpplied? Shall God feed them in „, such numbers and .suffer you •to • want? " - The third argument is 'taken from the extreme weaknese; and helpless - mess of the disciples. God, he tells them, has ordered your height: Be - his appointment your powers are of to avail, you can do nothing. The utmost `anxiety will not prolong •`We ones hour hyped the time ap- POihted for death. The fourth consideration is taken Aran the lilieseof the valley. Wateh the growing of the lily. Night and day it grows and spreads out its •• ibeatzty-a beauty which the most :splendid Eastern Monarch never )•• tk, 2. are destitute of the true doctrines of religion, unacquainted with proper de- pendence on Divine • Providen.ce, make it their chief anxiety thus to seek foodand raiment. But you, who have a knowledge of your Father in heav- en, who know that he will provide for your 'Wants, should not be unduly anxious. The evil, the trouble, the anxiety of mole day as it comes; is -seitreient withent perplexing the min with midue, and restless caret about another day. God will be the same Farther toemorrow that He is to -day. Do your duty faithfully now, and de- pend an the merey of. God and His divine help for the troubles, which are yet to come.--Fram Barnes' Com- Mentary. WORLD MISSIONS • Central ' India ' At 8 am. one Lord's Day, • the Sheransthan cengreigatiOn gathered to remember the -secrifice, death and corning again a the Lord Jesus. Af- ter a searching, but hope -inspiring discourse the table was uncovered and the bread and wine' distributed in tense silence, unbroken except by the return of the cups to the trays. It was a 'gladly solemn occasion. The •Master' of the feast was present. After a hurried breakfest we mot- ored to (Salrapara for a second com- amnion service. .„Here.in' the, dense shade of a banyan tree ,the congre- gation sat on the ground, twelve men cu that...side- twelve women on this. The elders distributed the bread from a littIe aluminuam box, and the wine was received in dainty little cups made from: leaves. • In Banewera the service had been, solemn, dignified and impressive in the quieinese of the church building.' In Salrapara it was joyous, glad and free. The birds in the 'banyan tree tvvittered•er burst into song and were answered by their mates in theser- rounding trees. High up in the blue kites- soared, . 'ancl__deves and mynas passed in graceful. flight. From the hillside came the ,bleating. of the goats. All sounds added to the pay of the dey. The thought of Him whose love we commemorated filled our hearts.' In the open He seemed more really near than in the solemn silence of the house of preYer.-Cath- erine Campbell, Banswara, 74 WHEN • you land that big order. ...and it'liure to mean more salary - IN.. and you know how glad • they'll be at home . Tell them by LculgOistante J -et them hear ,the °Od news_ now. • rCovet eillereel, for friendly itow 8,,,0:04. Jot beat tong biz:, 0144 PPC,11:-M,SPas • ,vothi. some dy 1.00: nide* fee' nallitle. its. 36 cents:40e the ees* the POO' et 70* alSetthi, 77 77 t • ••71.4e,„,eee" • ee-e;-: • ei., ,• 777. f' • J f); 74 Jl 47 .• • . „I, . • The irRO•cl• PePr 4.4")c.itfe,' • of• Red fkere Alherteier•reAre"Jrzet';'eacelit. se to the death of_ LL Humer, a fOrener S'eaferth. Jeweler; as fellows; 1"Friencla ekfMr. R,..Enrober and his fan:41Y were profono...!i.y.• shocked to learn that .he itad...:passed- away suddenly on January let. The feel-. i,1Y. had: Aniehed. dinner.' and•Were .eit- ling. in the Iivng room Where lVtr- Illneber. was .playing with the dog, He felt a 'stale of pain and teied to straighten himself up, but not' manage -to do 'eo hirnielf.7 With MTS. Huanbee's assistance 'he got upstairs to his ramie:and-lay --oil the bed, and the....dotorwas .called but a few minutes after his arrival Mx. Heiniber had •gonee„ - • . BJenry Hewartli HuMber was born in Goderich, Ontario, in 1875. As a young „man he travelled for one of the big esestern jewellery warehouses and about thirty years ago he gave up his position and opened a jewel- lery business in Leduc- which • he ran for 'two or threeyears before coining le -Red' Deer early in 1905. P1'4111 19051 he has conducted hie jewellery, watehmeleingand optometry besi- ness in Red Deer. That slime year he was Married at ',Highgate, Ont., to Annetta IMeLaren, who, with their children, will have deep sympathy in this sudden and sore bereavement. • "Although Mr. Humber did not take any active part in civic life during his residence in Red Deer, he took a keen interest in the town. He built the Cockslautt, block for his own business and also .at a later dat the black where the' store is now. His chief interest during his many years of residence in town was the United Church, and he was a member of the Board of i,Stewards almost continuous- ereeiseee. te„ • 00A '4140 '4"11gedkete,r,r.", A'pb he Ie3 P u4 • 'entlniSiaetieJotereet,'-.c.vrlOg., • .. ..."00e'la 1*.;;toc.it, an. Winter '..reereatioe, and ' a 'eget eretirea-rago•--he was. 'an active, reezeiberi„ef, the CIO. His triernibee- Ship hilliir.Mseeenie 'Order. followed that of his father an.d grandfathet. He was • ze., charter mere, bele the . first secretary,.°O "paet xnaster 'arzel a life •rzteMber def'aerillworth Lodge, A; F. & A. IL Beas a, past tfirst prmei- rna41°OfthiCPo7get%iliezaChationePtelie-B;' PAI?yedil "and active part: He was a . ,eneinber of Cyprus Preceptory, Knighte 'Templar,. Calgary, and of Al Azhar Temple, A.A.O.N,MJS„ Calgary. 'He was ,also a inember of the Red Deer Rotary Club for the past. eight , years. His friendehipa in thee tewre and district had increased- in strength during his later 'yeats••and.-his aseepietes in. his various' activities' felt an additional - warmth . in his manner of recent Months. He was ...e. good Citizen. •-• ."In addition to Mrs. Humber, he leaves two daughters; Miss Lois,. of Trail, .B.C., and Miss Jean at. home; and; two ,seirse..Cheeles of Willingdon, Alta„ and Rod at home, One .sister, Mrs. R. M., .Cassels, and -three_ brothe-ra, M. A. of Strat- ford Ont.; C. H.• of Goalirch;e0mt; and Dr. Albert' of Detroit, Mich., sur- vive him." 're , • Were the question of 'it. Suture life finally eloSecle eitherby a -negative or by a positive, we might, distover, to our cliseniay, thatthe interest of the resent life began !to evaporate. -Dr. P. Jacks.• • • We are wholly read y to -challenge the pagan ethics -that are represented in many phases of our boasted mod- ern.civilization.r. Roosevelt., 'As,!.'i•‘.' •• • 10.11 '3111 . „ pqq.,to to0,1*--ottoitiift „ *OA „AA' r Aft: tadefe ef, tbe .sn?e, see -ere, H7civii,otstinvA 't11,0 *.wuttialili.a.,-ig. 'Oho. RELATION OR HYDROi 4.1111.134";PWrallanmer o thit4 reeolutioo PALIPIES UMW COMII-it I•s'-#114e14iitood' that. the Aasoelatien SION EXPLAINED - =will'Obiralt" ''Otif-MTWornertttf` • -from-time to-terne.'eetbing forth facts In view of 'The fact that the. Ozze tario. ilififincipal Electric Association isholdingets-annual.conventaoreneT ;onto. this •week; the announceaneet about. Hydro affairs; • which' appears elsewhere in ;this'''. newspaper, • is of Mitunial-pitbiteeintemet, A. popular misconception -00U the. great publicutility, known as the Hyclro-Electrieystene .or more fa- miliarly ie,."' that it is owned by the •Government -of On- tario; or the llychei-Eleetric Power Consmis:sioe. .U.ncier,laie'Caption.."Who Owns Hydro?" this announcemeht makes it clear thetneither the Gov. ernment nor the Commission own the Hydro System. While operated and administered by the Commission acting in the 'ca- pacity of trustee, theelifeidro Syrsteth is really owned by the Hydro'.muniei- palities whopurchase power ie. blocks. from the-Comenission and distribu,te it tohomes and factories,. The Gov- ernment enters the picture only.. as banker for the coremissime• In other words, Hydro is the property of the peopleofthe 'asseciated Hydro mun- icipalities xepre,seeted, by the Ontario Association. • 'After declaring that "stateme s have been made and p.u.blished with respect to 'the •HydroeSysteen ef 0n. tario that are not in accordance with the .facts," the resolution regarding publicity, embodied in • the Assncia- titn's :announcement, states: "The IMunicipalities of Ontario are 4vslibillizthainc°cOard141144-fgorYdrt1;e,°W4Pel; of Ontarib. ' ' TO DAI).• Away across -the Rockies' far • . - To 4.4 my folks, end you Dad; My thoughts keep turning. hoeneward; And • I'm just a trifle blue, Dad: think of 'Christmas loeg ago, When Santa Claus was reel; I wonder it ybu ever ghessed, The thrill we used to feel, • • • When Swirling snow had shut. ns And biting winds were drea,r; •.. Inside was always bright an Warm, We never felt a tear. • Those stormy nights you'd -tell es. -- -tales Of how the gray wolves And one about the grizzly bear, And boy, how you could growl! And beet of all, the big wild at, You almost killed by hand, You were our hero in those days, And you could snarl jest grand. • , And then you'd read the weekly news, And have your little: smoke; It mattered not how tired you were, You still could crack a joke. • „ • Around the old piano, how 4 ' ..oieeetee ee▪ e , eer. , .ijui;z584rtsu'es'frihrep' or, - beeefilee:paietseit es• .,e64•10-, aeckter'S '#44',3111141°414 ugied:to"*Mcelotliliing, Youd store yOurIeeding an y tiro, Tii-rvidftrile at -0441d ( back utnow 'weAre aee.#0*1 tar n141. iqs21 An'711sdlelee 216;y;-7-.';'..74111*-!. ,•47,ket,o'-'11,03thop'': 1110 7▪ .Re, Though times may ehange and hearts tmay break, o us, you still are true, Dael;* rough lite and through eternity, We always 'count on Dad'. B. S. S., ISheltn, Washington.. Canada is still ti4.1)rrinOpe:I sup- plier of pulp to Japan. , •• • . ..... OFF COLOUR? HOW IS YOUR LIVtRi • • leer Awe?. 14 Tidy mall an cern Wake up yourliver Bile —Withorgout, Cbualtoitmel, tainly can put. your difgegtive and elinduativw • craving out of 'alter, by refusing to pour out ite two minds of liquid bile into your boisiele You won'tmeropletely correct mill a condtion) by tkingaatte, oiltraineral water, laxative candy or tiliewing ginn, or rraliage. When . they've. Moved your bowels they're through—and yen need sliver stbnithlrit. Crter's Little Liver Pills will soon bring back the sunehine into your life. They're purely yes& subtitable.tt.2 Saft.8u57t adniggib .&Akfor themtab. y name; Reimer • , 1 " r FACTS ABOUT HYDRO—N0. 1 of a series of official announcements by the Ontario Municipal Electric Association (0.M.E.A.), rePresenting the Municipalities 'who own the Hydro -Electric System of Ontario. jflTfl . •,N TA RA U LECTRIC AS SID•c l'ATION• • O ns Hydro . The great public service enterprise known as the Hydro -Electric System or simply as "Hydro", while operated and administered by the Hydro -Electric Power Conimission of Ontario acting in the capacity of trustee, with the Govern- ment of Ontario acting as banker, is the propertyofthe people of the associated Hydro municipalities. Hydro -Electric power is distributed, through the agency of the Hydro munici- palities, to the citizens who use .this low cost electric service. heOntario Municipal ElectricAssoCiation (0.M.E.A.) is an organization con- stituted to represent its member municipalities—the owners of Hydro—and to make representations to the Hydro -Electric Power Commission. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the 0.M.EA., held in the City of Toroivicy on October 31, 1933; a Publicity Committee was appointed "to collect and disseminate information in respect to Hydro facts". At a subsequent meeting, held on November 30, 1933, the Executive Committee individually endorsed and Unanimously passed the folowing: Resolution regarding Publicity. • - WHEREAS, from time to'time, state-. THEREFORE BE .IT RESOLVED: —THAT aunts have been. made and published with .respect The ExecutiveCommittee of the OntarioM-unicipal. to the Hydro Systein of Ontario that are not in Electric Asseciation endorses the, report of the - accordance with the facts,and which, if allowed Publicity Committee; to go unanswered, tend to create cleats in the minds THAT we belive, with than, that the time is, of the public, awl More particularly that section of now opportune to carry out the repeated requests> the public which is not sufficiently interested, or and suggestions which have been made from time tor. will not take the tine, to look into matters Carefully. , time by our Association; enough to secure the information for. -themselves; AND WHEREASahe Munieinalities of Ontario THAT a campaign of publicity be carried me ere the owners Of the Hydro System, in which they • so that the people of Ontario, who have been respon. have an investment ofsomethree hundred millions •sible for the outstanding success Of this great Public': of dollars;and anything which would create distrust Utility during its twenty-five years of existence,.. in the minds of the people as to the proper and shall be given fromlime to time all necessary infor-• efficient conduct of' this great Pliblic Utility would rnation as to the administration and operation of: tend to impair the value of the investment of the 'thnel-Iriyodro Systm and its branches in all parts of Municipalities in the Hydro System: . Ota • - In pursuance of this Resolution, the Publicity Contnittee of the 0.M.E.A. will publih, - -InormatiVe statements which will set forth, clearly and simply, what Hydro ownership• . has done for the people of this Province. The -facts about Hydro speak for themselves. NTARIO MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC ASSoCIATI6 1+1 OFFICERS : Presidentt. A. MA0E/IR Toronto Secretary -Treasurer, T. J. liarncruart Guelph-, Viro-Preilleats, T. W mcmt.t.dop -London, jos. GIBBONS, Ions Sriiox Toiinto, F. 13turiE Chatham EXECUTIVE : 0. BROCKVILLB—V. II. Reynolds . CHESLEY—C. J. Halliday T—H.-0. Hawke - GUELPH -1. 'W. Oakes -HAMILTON—.'1t. D. Black 1.1:&DSAA. R G e ry . r go • • ' N MFLAND-Did Hurrie " OSHAA—Prank L. Mason • TTAA--j. j. Alba. • PTEBOMgott Matthews ST. CAHARINES--Dr. W. Jr. Chapman ST: THOMAS—E. E. Seger WALRERVLLD—V. R. Woollatt WATERLOO--. Henderson WINOHAM—W. H. GurneY . • • UBtiCriV:' COMITTEE: Chairinan, Controller janto Smpson, Tronto T7tua1t Xit.-Manii; Oshawa 7//: Mblz#Iiiil;:tondon, ; • '; „ if; , • • t • s infomai4,4411 • • • „:„ • • : , , • 44,7 74 7,1 "1-4,4Mr.";;:.• • fi • • • re. „ tht ,P41410 , TI• sc 41 47 •.40 74 77 147 4••• r. • 44 77714774447-7777477 4.• !;! 747 r1; • 71:4- • „,„ 4 f.