The Huron Expositor, 1925-09-04, Page 2•
trice ii'q0.4
.,waalap' OR
i i' witF000C�aeonele (lee.
zeoncie
Oe. TbAcows win
Oa id g paw to Bee teem. re
0,` • Cattle
We buy in buil
--bring in your
cans --get it th
cheapest w a r
Quart -a 40c
1=2 gall rM; n 75c
Ga11' - 44,25
(4,
SCREENS AND SC
S ON SALE
e
G. A. Sills
SEAFORT
i
1
Per Cent.
Reduction
in Prices.
Make your
Kitchen
and Bed
Room Com-
fortable.
ons
ONTARIO.
ESTERN FAIR
LONDON - - ONTARIO
SEPTEMBER 12th -19th, 1925
This leading Cenadign Agricultural and Industrial Exhibit -
tion is now over halfee-century old, and improving with age.
Come and see the larges 9f added attractieps bogged for
this year. Rlitrie§ cbAT September 3rd,
$40a900 in-
Prizes and AttracVAZd
For further information apply -_i. H. SAUNDERS, Pres. W. D.
JACKSON, Sec. London, Ontario.
The Allcast Fu m'iace
paw gior itself
in fuel s„.v d
That the Allcast pipeless is the
most economical heating unit
made, is directly due to seven
distinct features: -
1 The
eatures1The Allcast is of heavy cast iron con-
tructien. Tongue and groove joints
throughout — no gas leaks.
ail The shell -bar grate permits the greatest
La amount of air to rass through the fire
thus insuring maximum combustion.
The Air -Blast mixes heated air above the
fire with the smoke and gases ;rom low
cost soft coal and causes therm to burn in-
stead of escaping up the chimney.
A The large Hygienic Vapor Pan
'It evenly distributes moisture to the
heated air thus giving you natural
outdoor atmosphere.
5 The warm air circulating system
is best for the average hone —
it draws the coldest air from all rooms
—hears it, purifies it, moistens it and
sends it back into the rooms.
ie Because of its perfect con -ucti.?n
ELS soft coal, coke, r ,n.a..:• •. wood
and ail ether fuels burn r ,cal:; yell.
IT It can be installed in one day at
6 minimum cost.
Besides these and ether fea-
tures, the Ailcast is reason-
ably priced.
Come in today and let us
show all its advantages or
write for complete details.
There is a type and size of
Happy Thought Furnace
for every home.
0
Tongue and Groove
Gas-tight Joints
•
Made in Pipe and Pipeless
W. A. IVB '; CLAREN, HENSALL
Phone 55.
ADE ,T ' • ca�NTFOR.0 • CANA® • DV
AGES *� `EISIL alllAiTD
,16E
Na'Canadian :• s nal
Exhibition
Toronto
47'x'_+. AAn$ i
T Ann r al
oritTs Fair
cordalog prt
Ow. 44Ott
SUNDAY
l Camlitpa, 'r I aria. att' 1s
Qi a to tine R.ocktitat; IS Maher tri ;lit
�ldy Tout .in its connieta: and sorra
would fly;
o 'sinful, so weary, Thine, ThTrie;
would I be;
Thou blest Rock of Ages, I'm hiding
in Thee.
In the calm of the noon -tide, in sor-
row's lone hour,
In times when temptation casts o'er
me its power,
In the tempests of life, on its wide
heaving sea,
Thou blest Rock of Ages, I'm hiding
in Thee.
(W. O. Cushing).
iPRAYER,
1 Poly Father, we would dwell in Thy
peace! We seek the gift of the Spir-
it of our Master and Lord. We long
to be quickened in all pure desires,
and equipped for all spiritual service.
Amen.
—Bible Notes for Daily Devotions.
S. S. LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER fith
Lesson 'Title—Paul Writes to the
Philippians.
Lesson Passage—Phil. 3:7-16; 4-8.
Golden Text—Phil. 4:13.
The churoh at Philippi had a very
small beginning but it grew and flour-
ished. Paul having established it,
nourished it by keeping in touch by
letters. This epistle written to "all
the saints in Christ Jesus which are
st Philippi, with the bishops and dea-
cons,” was penned while he was a
prisoner at Rome. They had once
and again sent contributionstowards
his support and, in return, he sent his
benediction which to them was of
more value than gold and silver.
In the beginning of to -day's letter
he warned them against giving heed
to false teachers, especially those who
argued that circumcision was neces-
sary to salvation. He cited his own
ease, telling them he was a "Hebrew
of the Ifebrews" that is an Israelite
both by father and mother for gener-
ations; there never having been any
intermarriage with Gentiles. Having
their birth privileges he had as much
to boast of as any Jew. Then too he
was a learned Jew, brought up at the
foot of 9amaliel, and, more than all,
he was a zealous Pharisee, persecut-
ing n.`:`' sect of y^hristia?1s to which he
now belonge, .' • es I ,.
Verses 7-16.- eflis Renunciation.
The AAost1etold how little account
he made of till his past qualifications
t1 comparison with his interest in
Christ, and his expectations from
him. He did not try to persuade the
Philippian Christians to do anything
but w'.iat he himself did, to quit any-
thing but what he had quitted him-
self; or to venture anything for their
souls' welfare that he had not vent-
ured for his own soul. He was
reaching out after a real experimen-
tal knowledge of his Lord: "Yea
doubtless, and I count alI things but
loss, for the excellency of the know-
ledge of Christ Jesus my Lord." He
again told them what he had given
up and added that he regarded them
as contemptible when they came in
com.petition with Christ. He had now
but two ambitions—to win Christ and
heaven. And to this end he pressed
forward. As he who runs a race
never takes up short of the end, but
is still making forward as fast as he
can; so they who have heaven in their
eye must still be pressing forward to
it in holy desires and hopes and con-
stant endeavors and preparations.
Heaven is called here the mark, be-
cause it is that which every good
Christian has in his eye. Eternal life
is the gift of God; but it is in Christ
Jesus, through his hand it must come
to us, as it is procured for us by him.
There is no getting to heaven as our
home but by Christ as our way. So
Paul wrote those whom he regarded
as his own children and urged them
to do likewise. "I press towards the
mark for the prize of the high calling
of God in Christ Jesus. Brethren, be
followers- together of me."
Chap. 4:18.—Exhortation.
By:18.—Exhortation-
By the terms of endearment he us-
ed he expressed the pleasure he had
in them. He loved them, longed to
see them and hear from them he had
no greater joy than to hear of their
spiritual health and prosperity. They
were his crown ai well as his joy.
Never was proud ambitious man more
pleased with the ensigns of honor than
Paul was with the evidences of the
sincerity of their faith and obedience.
He then exhorted them to be mutual-
ly helpful, especially towards the
women who were his foremost help-
ers. Paul had -a kindness for all his
fellow -laborers, some he mentioned
by name and others "whose names
are in the book of life."
He further exhorted them to culti-
vate a gladsome mind and to enter-
tain a good disposition towards all
men. Above all he cautioned them
not to be over-anxious about the
wants and difficulties of life. As a
sovereign antidote against perplexing
care he recommended them to let
their requests be known unto God.
Not that God needed to be told either
their wants or desires but thereby a
sense of dependence and thankfulness
would be expressed. The result
would be he told them, a stealing In-
to their be,
of a great peace. ' As
it is written, "Eye hath not seen, nor
ear heard, neither hath entered into
the heart of man, the things which
God hath prepared for thein that love
Mm, but God bath revealed them tan-
to us by Ms Spirit."
I•Ie ended Ida eitilortation by telling
them to do the doings Which they had
lefrned, and reeeivl; lard heard, and
seen in him' "and the Cod of pet'see
shall ha wvitlfi you."
WO LID ViliSSHMS
Stanley ey on tr„ oyer
iu
Iltoiry>i!d I tanIer, Sitio ermfyt
Af $p ' 1!, of lxd brlyd
Be Sure You Get The aenunvne
GILLET 'S FLAKE LYE
side to his tremendously vigorous
personality. With him, as with so
many of the world's strong men, a
firm faith in God was combined with a
prayerful heart and its extraordinary
adventures and achievements in the
wilds of Africa. Let us select a few
of his comments on bhe subject of
prayer.
."In all my expeditions, prayer made
me stronger, morally and mentally,
than any of my non -praying compan-
ions."
Speaking of a desperate situation,
he writes: "And thus that night was
passed in prayer, until the tired body
could pray no more. But the next
dawn, a few minutes after the march
began, my people were restored to
me, with food sufficient to save the
perishing souls at the camp."
"I have evidence, satisfactory to
myself, that prayers are granted. By
prayer, the road sought for has be-
come visible, and the danger immedi-
ately lessened, not once or twice or
thrice, but repeatedly, until the cold,
unbelieving heart was impressed."
These experiences of Stanley are
not remarkable. Probably the truly
wonderful thing about it is that he so
openly confesses his faith in God and
lays bare his inmost convictions and
experiences. Many great men have
confessed; as Stanley has, that prayer
a to them a supreme source of con-
t""" But the vast
fidenee ,.afia
majority o1° its are probabiy >r11 tea
timid about te'l1iri1; of victor'ie's We
by intercession at the Throne where
the, greatest men have deigned to sue
for mercy and help.
Finally; we can gather much Chris -
:an instruction from one short sen-
tence of this writer:
"When I have been in earnest, I
have been answered." Is it not true
that theeincense of the ardent and
Spirit -dir'ecte'd• prayer ascends to
God ?—Selected. •
SCOTLAND
Serious charges embracing setting
fire to five farms; sending defama-
tory letters; destroying watch dogs;
have been preferred against an Ayr
citizen. Medical testimony showed
the culprit to be of unsound mind.
After ten minutes deliberation the
court signed an order for the prison-
er's incarceration in an institution for
the mentally deficient at Gartnavel.
Breaking loose from a steam wagon
a trailer dashed down Glasgow streets.
It pursued a zig-zag course from one
pavement to the other, smashing flag-
stones and slightly damaging a bank
building. It is supposed, that the wa-
gon, which was descending the incline,
skidded on some tar oil which had
been spilled on the street, and the
coupling of the trailer broke. No
one was injured.
Extension of Renfrew boundaries is
being discussed by a select committee
of the House of Commons. Under the
scheme laid before the Committee it
was propbsed to take in four areas of
land amounting to a total area of
about 750 acres. Counsel, on behalf
of that burgh pointed out that the
additional land was not required for
housing problems, but inn order to un-
ify Iocai administration, especially
with regard to the police service and
ASS THIS
HALIFAX NURSE
She k Willing to Answer
Letters from Women Asking
About Lydia E. Pinkham's .
Vegetable Compound
Halifax, Nova Scotia.—"I am a ma-
ternity urgqe__ and have recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com-
ound to any women who were child-
less,m
also to women who need a good
tonic. I am English and my husband is
American, and he told rue of Lydia E.
Pinkham while in England. 1 would
appreciate a copy or two of your little
books on women's ailments. 1[ have one
which I keep to lend. I will willingly
answer letters from any woman asking
about the Vegetable Compound. "--Mrs.
S. M. COLEMAN, 24 Uniacke Street,
Iialifau, Nova Scotia.
1814 Nant Sleep Nights
Dublin, Ontario.—"I 'ores weak and
irregular, with pains and headtachen, and
could not sleepnigh` s. I- /earned about
Lydia E. Pina1n a Vegetable Com-
pound by reading letters in ,the
newspapers anttiledit becnuce !Wanted
to get bettor. 1: Name got good results
from it and I feel a >x onger and am
not troubled tfith pit ad headaches
astneed to he iii 4? ` ► *tore r'egul'ar.
I Ara•tell gaini{2ngt 6 a1 :and
I•sin Mallin
,•n � �;•�,
otom dudolile, osi ovpi'n
condition of the road a 'eag etef
terden and. Invereighty, ` e v®•hacle3
it vs ststed, had til he 0141eda .re'
laaii ted and revarnish ata t o
$60. After consideration talo• conn
mittee decided to denAaabiiaty., `
Eii'ecting . an escapey j'rom Sari , .-
ton prison, a cat -burglar enjoyed
eight days' liberty, when be was re-
arrested, and charged with four new
burglary charges. Three years was
added to his sentence, Counsel for
the accused said that his client had
joined the Army in 1907 as a •Sea -
forth Highlander and $ani ..until
1916, when he was discharged ora ac-
count of malaria. Since that tin ee he
had committed . a number Of cainass,
but, it was notable, only when he was
unemployed.
How the herring 8eaaon has been a
disappointment to fisher folk, but pro-
spects are improving. One Scottish
boat netted 30 cran, or about 24,000
fish. Friday's best price was 84s. a
cran and the lowest 31s. Progress is
slow with the preparation of the new
curing station on the `site of the old
coast -guard station, but it is expect-
ed to be ready for this week's busi-
ness. It is being provided out of a
special grant by the Government, and
will be of great value in relieving the
congestion which hampers the worts
of getting the fish treated, barrelled
and despatched by road and train to
the North Wall. Most of the fish go
to Antwerp and Hamburg.
Glasgow boundaries are to be in-
creased by the addition of Manse -
wood, according to the decision of
the Select Committee bf the House of
Commons. Five other areas asked
for were refused admission. As re-
gards Lanarkshire, the Committee ex-
clude the middle ward—the Carmyle
and Mount Vernon areas. As re-
gards Dumbartonshire, the new boun-
dary will exclude the Bearsden and
Westerton areas, but will include the
Knightswood building area and some
additional land. The Yoker area in
Renfrewshire will also be included,
but on this point the Chairman
thought it was fair to add that the
Committee were not unanimous. The
education area boundaries will follow
the city boundaries. The Committee
has decided that the added area
should benefit by differential rating
for the period of ten years, and that
claims for compensation must be a-
warded under the existing Act of
1914.
yVAILKINO ROUND THE WORLD
man and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C,
Roux, left Johannesburg in Decem-
ber, 1922, to walk around the world,
having only 5 cents between them.
They are supporting themselves by
the way and carry everything with
them, in a wheelbarrow, from a tooth
brush to a frying pan. This strange
couple, who sleep in the open on
Waterproof •sheers, encountered snakes
in Zululand that were 18 inches in
girth. "I killed them at the rate of
two a day," said Mr. le Roux. ."We
found #tau natives friendly, and more
ready to give us a drink of milk than
to kill 'lis!" In their journey through
Holland, Italy, Egypt, and native
Africa, these globe-trotters estimate
they took over 13,000,000 steps. Soon
they are going to America, and then
to New Zealand, Australia, China and
Japan. They hope to complete their
25,000 miles' trip in four years' time.
Both Mr. and Mrs. le Roux are arm-
ed with revolvers, but they were only
tempted to use them in Belgium, near
the famous battlefields of Waterloo.
That was when a crazy metorist ran
into their wheelbarrow!
ENGLAND AND WALES
Pricked by •a rose thorn a Notting-
ham woman died of blood poisoning.
In plucking a rose a thorn pierced her
thumb, a swelling appeared and the
victim complained of pain. A doctor
lanced the wound, but she quickly be-
came worse and died in Nottingham
hospital.
For begging purposes a vag. kid-
napped a little five year old girl from
Rochdale poor house. The little girl
was in bed in a cot with several other
children when the man entered by •a
window, woke and dressed her and
took her off. She was seen with the
accused by a neighboring shopkeeper
on the following day. The kidnapper
was arrested and committed for trial.
Shilling daily tickets are being tried
out experimentally by the Highways
Committee of the London Council.
The Council is asked to adopt the pro-
posal for a trial period of six months.
It is thought that there is a reason-
able prospect of a financial gain.
These tickets would be available on
the Leyton system and the services to
Wimbledon now being worked by the
Council.
Vanishing poultry led a resident at
Lund Moor, near Hull, to make an in-
vestigation, and he located rats. Bur-
rowing in his garden a rat was dug
out and quickly dispatched by a sheep
dog, as were also a litter of six young
ones found in a nest. Further investi-
gation in the burrow revealed the
bodies of 42 chickens and two ducks,
all freshly killed. In addition there
were about 10 pounds of new potatoes
which the rat had scratched out of the
ground.
A housing scheme on a large scale
is being planned by the Cardiff Public
Works Committee, whereby Splott
Park will be brought into use. ' The
scheme, which embraces the erection
of 1,000 houses, is put forward under
the city town planning, and on a'ppli-
catioti the plans, ttte., were approved,
subject' to the subsidy grant being ae-
cured. The question of subsidy will
be decided by the lousing committee.
It was reported that 100 plans had
been submtted to the cornmittteew ich
among other works, provided for five
Streets, thirty-nine houses and twenty -
fear garages,
ll .'istorie Horton Rail in Ow °9ficsf9
Penins'olo of cletfOrti Whet,e
eons TIT was oncetett Tiled, Is being
cdia111aneled nlld ,0 d o make
aromi l fi1nt' xa e& 'ia 114 oast' glees .
1i 111
who
bhe:
THE MST CoNSI[DD' i TIQ
M 1 P y0 ! ► the
or
tarto,00venun
Interest paid on all accounts.
Seaforth prannho Jo Mo McMillan, Manager.
14 'other Britches.
cT es.
e
were employed in the great house
when it was owned by a wealthy bank-
er, who purchased the estate in 1849.
He spent one hundred thousand pounds
in reconstructing the house in the
Italian style and on a wonderful Ital-
ian garden.
Eviction officers were themselves
evicted from a Woolwich home of
which they 'attempted to take posses-
sion. The lady of the house, saying
she would break everything in the
place, threw ornaments at them and
smashed the pictures, a marble clock,
and a piano ,with a large homier.
One of the bailiffs. took the hannnela
from the woman, Who then .obtained
a large chopper and began again. The
police had to be called to the house,
which was strewn with broken erne-
mbints. The woman denied the elle-
galtions of the bailiffs. She declared
they threw her and and her husband
into the street, but this was denied.
The defendant was ordered to pay the
mount due by inwatments, and the
judge severely cautioned the militant
lady.
CANADA'S
JI, '1- i/L •L t C .. .
LA:R.c EST RETAIL' Cl''0Cd''''.
Q Y at a Saving
of every housewife is to save money
When you buy at your nearest
quality counts," however you know you
highest quality ata real saving.
, ,
r.
without
DOMINION `
are buying
Buyualllt
THE chief worry
buying cheap products.
STORE, "where
foodstuffs of the
_ . ___ _
SoapChips 2 lb.25c
DOMINION
TORIrS
RICHMELLO 79c Ile
D.S.L. BULK 59c ib.:
TEA
PURE L4RI 35c
COFFEE A NESTS ND1/2 TIN 3 Oc
-76TICKLING BLENDED CIDER
AND a GAL.
VINFc&R.BLENDED SPIRIT
PICNIC SUGGESTIONS
HOLIDAY PACKAGE 3‘25c 25c
BISCUITS
SHRIMPS 25c
LOBSTER 1/4s 25c
- CHICKEN HADDIE 25c
C.&B, POTTED MEATS 25c
KIPPER SNACKS 4 for 25c
VICTORY
CORNED BEEF 1 VC
WAX PAPER 3 Rolls for 10e
SUGARED DATES 10Cpkt. -;
PEAL LINE A G0F R GENERAL USER 15ca.
2 tins BASSCORICEETLTL'SSOC,
214 Pot sh 25C LIARTS 29 Ib.
88C
UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
WHAT HAS THE UNIVERSITY TO OFFER?
1—A wide range of excellent courses
in Arts, Medicine, Public Health and
Nursing.
2--lvew buildings and up-to-date
equipment.
3—Splendid library facilities.
4—Highly developed
work in Physical Educa-
tion; a chance for every
student to take part in
gam es.
5—An attractive social life.
6—Close personal coata.t be-
tween professors and students.
7—A systematic effort by the
university td help worthy students'
to get placed after graduation.
Write for interim -
tion to: ---
K. P. R. 1IBVTLLE,
Registrar,^
London, Canada
12
SOIVI ou
PUT.
The capacity of the Olothes of Quality
establishment is 2500 Suits a week.
5000
Suits and Overcoats to be sacrificed at a
discount of 15 to 25 per cent.
Our Fall and Winter Samples are now in.
The choice in clothes is not confined to a few
patterns, but varied in weights and color-
ings, from the best makers.
The tremendous price reductions will in-
vite buyers from all over the County. It
will pay you to see our goods before buying"
Notrouble to show goods..
suns, $SaMO WP OYI C LATS-, $20.00 0
4
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Y