The Huron Expositor, 1923-03-09, Page 2V..
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INCORPORATED 1866
Capital anti Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 I3ranahes
The Molsons Bank
Offers Good Banking Facilities
to Merchants, Manufacturers and Farmers, etc.
Savings Departments at every Branch.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT:
Brucedeld St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Heneall Zurich
. •
•• lke4 . , • ;••,• •
THE. ON 4•11:POS
4111111111111
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1
(By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) Hilt yEARs
, Into the woods my Master went,
1 Clean forspent, forspent—
Into the woods my Master came,
1 Furspent with love and shame.
1 But the olives they were not blind to
Him,
11 Ths lit.gray leaves were kind to
Him,
, When into the woods He came.
Out of the woods my Master earne,
Content with dee th and shame.
When Death and Shame would woo
Him last,
Front under the trees they drew Hun
'Twas ttrsiti tree they slew Him—lasa
When out of the woods He came.
—Sidney Leiner.
Prayer.
Almighty God, our lives are pre-
cious unto thee, for thou dost create
then), and thou hast redeemed them
with a price beyond all reckoning..
VS.are redeemed not with corrupt-
ible things. as silver and gold, but '
with the precious blood of Jesus
Christ. And inasmuch as thou hast
freely delivered him up for us all.
with him also thou wilt surely give
lis all thing,. Help us to trust in
the Lord, a,til :0 wait patiently le,.
all •11, w•ty ttett h • himself is taking,
kri-wing that a i he end thereof in-
.,ew and beautiful v1,- ; . 1 by etnoti ,:i and concern that made
ion ef thy late. Amen. ' !hem fail iii k,seping watch. They
lilosePh Parker l• re sleeping for sorrow.
si N DA y scii00/. 1 jEssoN rult .1e7us wal, is .1 them and -told them
MARCH Ilth, 1923 o ..se and p.-0 . It was us though
: Its said: "Shdlo,SIIT your drowsiness
1 Tith• -Jesus in Gethsemane. ' 11,,1 ye nuiv Ir1 fits to pray, and pray
SEAAIII-A''KENT
A is produced from the
Setimait.Kent flooring
ye., finest luti-dwood grown in the fore...is.
The latest equipment and expert workmen prepare
for you, a flooring perfect in every detail. Straight
grain or quarter cut oak, maple and birch is math,
to match perfectly, .and when laid, adds that final
touch of grace and harmony so desired in the fur-
nishing of the home.
Seaman -Kent Bearer ci.and flawlwood 'Flooring Is
used ts_ the better class buildings from coast to coast.
We would be glad to figure on your future require-
ments.
N. Cluff & Sons
Seaforth.
•
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-.•••t•-
Feels Clean
' Garments or,materials cleansed
With SURPRISE feel Soft and
•
ola well washed ; and carry the truly
_ _ It -
clean odor .so pleasing to the II
Si-
seS
if•Iitss
House -keeper.
sHwsw-nseswms,
ss -
sass)*
issiresag.. sgr
AGONY ENDED
When He Took"Frolf-a-thes"
Far RhellfilaiiSill
The Methoine Made From Fruit
There eati bit nu doubt that
" S'Suitsa-tiv es." is the lung suliplit
remedy for Illiounuttism allti Lum-
bago. Vroto all over Canada C01.118
letters testifying to this fact.
Mr. John E. Gunderson of Yarn.-
boro, N.S. writes : I suffitred badly
with- Rheumatism for live sears--
tried differeasIIIViliCIIIOS—WaStroilled
by doctors in Amherst—and here at
home—but the Rheumatism came
back.
In 1916, I saw an advertisement for
" Fs i tea ''autl took a box aud
got veli f, so 1 buil( them fur about
751X 71/013111:i 1110 Ithel1111:111SItl was
7,11 tet•03.0! 1 11.i1e te.Ver relt It SIM,
500. b.,-., ial sive 2i,c.
A t or flora Fruit-a-tives
Liumed, 0, Lan a, Mt.
Itt•e7+1711 Passage—Luke 22 : 39-2h, . gt-tee ye may be able to
5 I. • ask., ofl your drovvsiness." In
Golden Test 1 Peter 3:18. itt 47-45 i.: recorded the betrayal
Jeses hail instituted the Lord.- "I JPsus• S"t"" is acc"mPallYilll-7
Serpia. and had had his last intimato the soldiers, Cot. he is in Judas, wilt)
f all, with •1 ids them to where Jesus and Bis
milling on: l'.•, t. and telling him how iti 'Ades are• '1'1" had arraaltl'd
with the band what sign should be
he had prayed tor hitn, that his faith
fail' niit. '1 bit is followed by Peter's us, .1, so that there would be no :Ms -
outburst of allegiance "even unto rtlting a disciple for Jesus. lt. was
de:Ith" and Christ's further words, "I Jed of the usual salutation betwetm
tell thee, Peter the cock Shall not di,ciple and master. "Judas betray -
troy,' this day, before that thou shalt eel thou the Son of man with a kiss?"
thrice deny that thou knowest me." ; Was ever a love -token so abused?
. Are there not to -day many instances
At the duse of this memorable
of the betrayal of Christ by those
feast Jesus CUM(' out and went, as ;
He was wont, to the Mount of Olives, , who under the form of godliness fight
end His disciples also followed him. against the power of it?
"Then took they Him and led Hi
em
(Verse 39).
..cmki,„ ,,,u1...—This includes leaving :Li,. brought Him into the high
the rias and the '
city behind, and prest's house. And Peter follow -
i
5.I afar off" (verse 54). We have
o
crssit:g the ',rook Cedron and enter-
ing the zsdrii,•n of Gethsemane. He, i la' the beginning of the melancholy
liming no home of his own, with it, story Of Peter's denying his Master
va t e ronm into which he could en - at the time when he was arraigned
pri
lir and shut to the door and com. ' bid ore the Iligh Priest. They took
mune alone with his Father, nue!, Him and led Him and brought Ilim;
this gssi• n His i-zinctuary. His dis_ , and Peter fellowisl afar off. He still.
(spif•s ' 6ow, .1 hiss and.110 told tem showed C011ee1.11 fur his Master but at
,, mai,. and.iihus psepare thimselve, . a safe distance. In closing we note
t
I, r the trial`ithat :ti before them, w. particularly t his i he thrice -uttered
prayer of Jesus even though He pray-.
By our thoughtless boyish frolic,
His lessons were not in vain.
I'd like to tell him how Harry,
The merriest one of 411,
From the bloody field of Shiloh',
• Went lu;ine to the Master's caII
I'd like to til him how Stephen
So brimming with mirth and fun,
Now tells the heathen of China
The tale of the Crucified Or.
Ed like to tell him how Joseph
And Jack and Day and Phil,
Art, honored among the churches,
All of them living still.
I'd like, yes, I'd like to tell him,
What his lessons did for me;
And how I am trying to follow
The Christ of Gethsemane.
How many beside, I know not,
Will gather at last in Heaven,
The fruit of that faithful sowing, •
But the sheaves are surely seven.
LORD 1.0V,AT COMING TO
CANADA
The Imperial Forestry Conferenc-
hich will meet in Canada at the
end of July next for six weeks or
conference and investigation of Can-
aua's forest conditions, will introduce
t t this country many of the most sue-
cvssful forest conservators and for-
estry leaders of the Britsh Empire,
including Lord Lovat, Chairman, of
the British Forestry Commission, who
made a great record as head of the
botestry operations in France dur-
ing the Great War.
Pure Green Tea—
i§ guaranteed the finest
when it bears the name
IP
AL D
Famous for its Flavor—Just try sample -
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" (til thblets, you
not getting Aspirin at all
11NOW HOW TO CONTROL YOUR
CAE WHEN WHEELS COM-
MENCE TO SKID
How to prevent akidding and what
to do when the ear skids in tmite
of your efforts, are matters which .
vitally concern every motorist. What
causes the ear to skid in the first
place is also of interest. Skidding,
of course, normally occurs only when
the roads are slippery, but the main -
cause of skidding of motor cars is
due to the action of the brakes op-
erating diroegh the rear wheels.
An automobile wheel rotates and
progresses over the highway in but '
one directlion or place. This direction
. for the rear wheels is determined by •
the front wheels under control of the It
driver. While the rear wheels grip
the ground and rotate they control
the direction of the car, Howev-er, as
soon as the 'rear wheels are locked
by the brakes they begin to slide
and as they slide sidewise practically
RS easily. as forward, they lose the
power to direct the car.
%we , t., hii. , P, .1 . a • I 1 • •
l• I the More earnestly was not grant- It takes comparatively little brak:„i
M at : la w p nil it! ark 1.d ve mu:- f ' • , , , , ,
iv th,,,, Loh.. tilt wo,l, of ,I,....,„ ..•,• butte l'aurs prayer for the re- friction to lock and slide rear car
, . , i.i i,g k hp g a d,,,, ii. oval of tht• 1 hot it it was answered vs heels on slippery roads, because
I.y sufficient gi ace is•ing given to er,- there is little friction between the .
If' ' '' ,1 i; 1'':.':"Iii"i!,'',1 ri:ty, ., i.„, the I. Ilti. 1.'0 in our smaller t,re and the road surface. When ome
1 .. . :,,,, •al.ing !.•,e, ., i ,
,.,.. . ‘,.., .. I, H. , . h , ,,., , .. • : ttlere mly be .t.itnes of distre.ts the ibi.ving wheels begin to slip tit-
.. , . angoi, i.' in. v:inelt wi, .fear to t ar ia kept ia motion by the force of
• .. . ill, g ,,1: it. 1,,
11., .‘i : ‘ ,. , 1 0.. ,,,,.., ..:. . 1. ,lie 5 , ,..: so, 1.,,w or pain. it inertia acting, at the ear's centre of
v.i:•,h ..• . o .: o, an I, 1heit leavasz , „ .
1, ,..s• uins h (1.,,,,t,.1 perfect submission vri.vity or mass. This forward mo-
tion -is opposed by the resistance of
then, t,io110 w, I:strew Ilitos...lf sort , ' L'' ''''' w--- '' '
WORLD MISSIONS all four wheels on the ground. a re -
(fistful., to 1,1` alone with His passion ,
(In a little romantic and pictures- sistattee that is greater in the rotat-
1.1.1 a , -tits w sass - 1 le fell upon Lis
n hamlet on the banks of the La ing front wheels than in the sliding
face ;" Ma t h, "upon the ground ." ll --('
Moine, in the Champlain valley, rear wheels. Unless the combined ,
Both .1, seri', the agony of soul in
known as West Milton, liyed long ground resistance of all wheels, tend -
similar words: "My soul is exceeding
years ago the teacher of "The Noisy ing to stop the car, acts on the same t
sorrowful unto death." Luke makes
Seven." The "good old man," Mr, point as the force of inertia tending
Isaac Blake, is now in Heaven. One to carry the car forward, there re -
of the "Noisy Seven" became a sults what is called a "fore couple"
preacher, Rev. George F. Hunting, which causes the car to skid or spin
and author of the poem). . around.
1 After the wheels once start to slip
i a very small "force couple" will pee -
1 wrhonadteytoifodheoldremmeamdi,eirns
'Heaven, ! duce skidding, and the skid distance
The class in the old red school house, . is dependent upon the mhgnitude of
Known as the "noisy seven." i the "force couple," which in turn de-
i pends on car speed and weight. Tarn -
1 wonder if he remembers , ing the front wheels in the direction
"Father, if thou be willing, remove How restless we used to be, of the rear wheel skid, helps tvre-
tbi:- cup for me; nevertheless not Or thinks we forgot the lesson dues skidding because it reduces the
my will, but thine, be dotie." Jesus i Of Christ arid Gethsemane? 1 magnitude of the "force couple."
Also periodically releasing and. de-
dces not for one moment renounce 1
the work Ile canic to do. He asked I wish I could tell the story, applying the brake so the rear
enly if God in His Omnipotence can- As he used to tell it then; wheels can get a grip offsets forward
rot see another way' of reconciliation. I am sure that with heaven's blessing, : slip and consequently side skid,
There is no feeling of rebellion. I could reach the hearts of men. Two means l are employed to pre -
JeSUS was human and He shrank • vent skidding in motor vehicles. The
from suffering, hut. even He had to That voice so touching, tender, use of non-skid or rough tread tires
walk by faith. "Though He were a Comes down to me through the years . and of anti-skid chains. Non-skid
Son, yet learned the obedience by A pathos which seemed to mingle !tires are designed to give forward
His own with the Saviour's tears. , Unction and to prevent side slip. As
; long as there is traction the rear
the things which He suffered."—
I often wish I could tell him, . wheels will turn, and as long as the
Though we caused him so much pain rear wheels tarn there will be no
--serious side slip, unless the front
ezness was not only intended to bring , wheels are blocked. ..
spiritual but also physical help. 1 Non-skid treads on tires were first
was reduced ahnost to a state of
When faking in the wilderness He
BACK ACHED ..,, considered alisolutely essential for
i used on rear wheels, and are now
death, so in the garden He was sub- ,1,1 such uses. Later non-skid tires were
jested to such a struggle that physi- . placed on front wheels because the
cally He reached almost the limit of
endurance. "And being in an agony TERRIBLv,,,,,i,n.,,udsaqprewNer ad, pfliorimitittwertehle sktaid:
He prayed more earnestly; and His 1 • tion or exchange of the front and
real tires.
sweat was, as it were, great drops
of blood falling down to the ground" Mrs. McMahon Tells How She A well designed non-skid tread
should give 071 rear wheels sufficient
(verso 41). Sweat came in with sin
TakingLydia E. fm ward traction to permit the car
as 1/111t of the curse (Gen. 3.19): Found Relief by
Some think this one of the timesto operate without chains under
when Christ shed His blood for us, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound roost road conditions and sit the
"co/ without shedding of blood there same time insure against side slip.
is no remis,ion for sin." , It must permit quick and smooth Ix-
C,hathatn, Ont.—"I teek Lydia E. .
_SPOILS(' to CIlltell, IleColeT4tOr Anil
The words "as it were great drops Piot:10,1,0's Vegetable Compound for a
brnkes. It must not greatly impaii•
of blood" Fhpw' the intensity of thli run -i; iv,. condition after the hit th of
strugglk going on. The enemy of my 1,51 ,:, 1,, ty.d I hadtirt.,7jri,ln)1,7sp,;!i-i,s ann,dt (-as( of steering when used on front
wheels, It must. not set up vibration
the air, was sifting both Master and iii::'1.1,..:':1:5.1:1Valw' og:lasnd care for *my three in the car nor produce disagreeable
the soul, the prince of the power of
lit do child .'en. One day I received your humming noises. lt should prescrk
disciples. judas had succumbed and,
little lasilt and read it, and gave up tak- an attractive appearance,
soon after this struggle, the eleven
in e the o ..fficine I had and began taking Nen-skid chains accomplish . the
forsook Him and fled. Jesus said, the Vegetable Compound. I feel much Ram(' purpose as the non-skid tire
"This is the power of darkness (verse better now and am not ashamed to tell . tread, that is, give additional traction
53)." Angels came and ministered what it has done for me. I recommend and reduce side slip. Non-skid chains
to Jesus after the temptation in the , it to any woman I think feels as 1 do."
wilderness, so here an angel appear- ; —Mrs. .1. R. MeMamoar, 153 Harvey should supplement non-skid tires,
ed unto Him and strengthened Him. St., Chatham, Ont. ; only when the road conditions abso-
1 lately require them.
His divine nature withdrew for a Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- . Because they make available in
angels for He received help from one fornearly tiftyyearsbeenrestoringsick, road traction the total weight of the
season. and He was lower than the pound, made from roots and herbs, has •
- • eau instesfd of only half of the car
al g ,re. . .
weight, four-wheel brakes are com-
relievea the troubles which cause such
ing into use, especially in Continent -
symptoms as backache, painful periods,
irregidarities. tired, Worn-out feelings al Europe. Pot only can ears be
and n or v,•,isness,Thisis shown agatn and stopped mor quickly, but they can
again by :,.,rh letters as Mrs. McMahon he driven safely on wet days and in
writes. --,•, Well RS by cane woman tolling , itc, and an°, without chains. In
Accept only an "uhbroken package,' of ,•!j•icts of
Aspirin," which contains dlieffons and di,. • out by
physicians during 22 years and, proved s:ti , tns for
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Headache
Neuralgia
Luinhacro
P15 1. 1 111.
Handy "Bayer" Ise,, of 12 tabb I- Also bottles t•7 ' ;•
Aspirin Is the ern ns.71: rf,...71e•••-•••1 t MOno-
- nit ;wirer
manufacture. to PLINte g i miS tosgh-
will be 115, itt tt. • ...•• mark,
no reference to this agony of sow,
saying "He kneeled down and pray-
ed," The words of the prayer differ
in the three narratives; but one thing
is common to all three—"the cup"
which He was to drink stands -out
clearly. It symbolized the terrible
punishment which had to be endured
fer sin. Mark and Luke give the
words of the first prayer; but Mat-
thew states, definitely that He prayed
the same prayer the second time.
The appearance of the angel (veree
43) is mentioned only by Luke. The
coming of the angel, as in the wild -
of them. Consolation and peace
were breathed into His soul. The
same consolation and . peace which
ever comes to a believer who sur-
renders His will completely to the
Father's will. Henceforth Jesuit
faced the Cress unfalteringly, and all
that int ervened disturbed not His
serenity. "And when He rose op
from prayer and was come to His
discipleg, He found them sleeping for
sorrow" (verse 45). His disciples
had_been stirred by a11 that had gore'
before the entering into the garden;
and. we can readily believe, it was
not indifference but exhaustion can -
another These women know, and are stopping a car equipped with four-
winins to tell "tld'.''''.. whal- ,° "id lr'r wheel brakes all four wheels may
fss•s; ; , , afore, tt e: surely worth slide and the car as a whole slip
„ . .. fotward. However, there appears t,,
Vvii... - hit still', :- sholdd write In the be little or no side skidding. This
LY'll3.1'• l''':khr'Iral\l''''''"C`''•(*",nt r..
b,"urfft il especially true if the brakes are
°mares ,- a free copy 01,.,1.17fli. ' ' -
connected diagonally in pain., that
Pink hs tit 'S Private Text -Book upon
C is left hand front wheel and sighs
"Ailmet.t.3 Pecuiiar to Won;en."
hand rear wheel.
l•sit /tight.
A Financial Courtship
Romance of Investments told
in lever Short Story
CHAPTER I.
When James Allen died, he left
two daughters a small but corn-
fortable home and fifty thousand
dollars of life insurance. He had
been a quiet, taciturn man, taking
no one, not even his own daughters,
into his confidence,.. Not until he
Wag buried and his will was read,
did anyone have the slightest idea
of his possessions. He had held the
position of Clerk of the Court for
forty years, and had lived comfort-
ably, educated his daughters and
performed his duties as a good citi-
zen. His wife had died four years
before him. It now appeared that
he had adopted early in life the idea
of living close to his income, sav-
ing enough each year to pay his
life insurance premiums, and rely-
ing on the insurance to take•care of
his family when he should be gone
—rather a dangerous, but not un-
usual, policy.
He had never discussed business
at home, and his daughters were
absolutely ignorant of the first
principles of finance. They had re-
ceived the usual common school
education, and were now well ad-
vanced toward middle life, Hannah
being forty-two and Mary, thirty-
two.
When the first shock of the un-
expected death was overcome and
they found themselves thrown
wholly upon their own resources,
they were staggered by the weight
of the responsibility. It is true they
had a comfortable home and a mod-
est fortune, but they were entirely
without male kith or kin. There
was no man, no near relative, they
could go to for advice, and, with
the instinctive dread of women of
xposing their affairs to outsiders
they hesitated to take Anyone into
their confidence.
It was the evening following the
funeral, and the two sisters, in their
new black gowns, were seated int
the little lonely sitting -room, read-
ing their father's last will and tes-
tament, which was very brief, and
left all he possessed to them jointly.
"I never had the slightest idea of
how much father had," said Han-
nah, ataring into space.
"Nor I," said Mary. "We always
had enough, but we lived very,
economically, so I suppose we can
go on all right."
"Yes, but you must remember
we don't have father's salary any
more."
"That's true; I never thought of
that. Can we live on what he left?"'
And an anxious look came over the
face of the younger woman.
"We must. It isn't as though we
were young and could go out and
teach or become stenographers. We
are almost too old to begin now,
and it doesn't look, Mary, as though
either of us would get married." A
sad little laugh followed the words
and the quick tears sprang to the
gentle eyes of the younger sister.
The word "spinster" was indelibly
stamped on both their good honest,
kindly faces and they knew the
world would pass them by for
fresher and more brilliant ones.
For the continuation of this very human story, read
"A Financial Courtship," which tells what happened
to the two sisters and their legal adviser. We will
send you one free, if you write for it, and mention
the name of this paper. Not only you, but every
adult member of your family will enjoy reading it,
and it will help you. as well to understand how to
choose and buy good investments.
Ami1iusJarvis Co.
i5t.abh,hed18)1 1,11,11TED
Ottawa 293 Hay St. Montreal
New York Toronto London Eng-
allISMINNIMINNIIIIIIMIER1110.1112MAILIVS.191•110111111NIIIMIIIIIIREM
Double action Goes farther—Try it anif
you'll be delighted with the results.
MG -0
ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCEPS,
•
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