The Huron Expositor, 1928-06-29, Page 2jJ
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files, cock -
Moths, mosqui-
does not illjure
ourtains or furni-
,
WHIZ is double
th. WI -HZ is not un -
ant.
o $1.00 with Sprayer
C ENOID
Nakes contented cows;
keeps off flies, kills lice.
Itallk, $]L2 per Galion
W'k allantb13411.:%46il. 0.414
Vlrt,kt U :0 .0hrist, is be .
Vadat VIralaee God the beat— '
aeleatito, sowcishq4
adedenee holy breast
44014414043 Ey her goad nurture let us
Thy little ones, be fed,
And by her guidance gentle
Our wandering steps be led.
Clement of Alegandida.
Window
Screens 4nd
Doors made of
hardwood, well
finished, a com-
fort in hot
weather.
Screens, 45s to
90c.
Screen° doors,
$2.25 to $4.75
Screen Door as
illustrated, 3.25
FIy Swats, 10c
EDGE TWINE
- Made by the largest twine factory in the
ire. Absolutely tested and guaranteed.
void shortage.
3A.IRN JA
For garages, • outhouses,
barn doors, etc, in gallon
tins Olaily.
$2.25
11)
ritish &n-
ook now and
OOF RIAlLWT
Saves the composition
roofs ; is ma. of pure
sphalt and 1 preserve
corrugated --Or galvanized
iron roofs. Per gallon, $L35
5 Gallon Rots, per? gall., $1.20
OPE
Long fibre, pure manilla rope makes the ideal hay fork
rope. Look over your rope now.
We stock tarred %-inch rope, the proper kind for hay
In
FURNACE WO
dBSTYS
is. your mail, too, and you can use it at any
time to bank wi rn, the Bank of Montreal.
it is safe and convenient to deposit
or withdraw money wi is r ough
the Post al. ee.
Ask for folder telling how to do k.
•
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,477;.r.-21
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arnoto
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L 1 COLS, Menager
tqs'i.*4*.)hgt. • _ 'LL .51!Aitt00 7,,kntrov
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.Prayer
We praise Thee, 0 God, for the ase
auranee given in Thy oly Word that
if 'Qve train up a child in the way he
should go that, when he is old, he
will be found in the way of righteous-
ness. May this thought •futd lodg-
ment in hearts and, minde of all to
whom the instruction of the young is
entrusted. In Jesus' name we pray.
Amen.
S. S. Lesson for Jelly ist, 1928
Lesson Topic—The Early Life of
Saul.
Lesson Passage—Deut 6:6-9, Phil.
3:4-6, Acts 22:3, 27, 28.
Golden Text----Eccl. 12:1.
We cannot state with •perfect ac-
curacy the date of Saul% birth, yet
it is reekoned to have been in the
same decade as that of our Lord him-
self. But all the circumstances
which -surrounded the cradle and in-
fancy of the infant Saul were widely
different from those amid which His
Lord had grown to boyhood. It was
in an obscuTe and lonely village of
Palestine that Jesus "grew in wis-
dom and stature and favor with God
and man;" but Saul passed His earl-
iest years in the famous capital of a
Roman province, and must have re-
called, with his first conscious rem-
iniscences, the language and customs
of the Pagan world. Saul himself
is
a
d,
to
gives us some information about h
family connection. In Acts 22:3 w
read, "I am (verily a man which am
Jew, born in Tarsus, a city in Cili-
cia." Again in verse 27 we rea
"Then the chief captain said un
him, tell me, an -O. -thou a Roman
He said, Yea And the chief captain
answered, with a great sum obtained
1 this freedom. And Paul said, But
was free born." If he was a Jew
how was it he was born out of Ju-
dea, away in a Roman city situated
on the southern coast of Cilicia on
the ,Mediterranean Sea? And how
him, Tell me, art thou a Roman ?
Tradition has it that his parents or
grandparents were Galileans and had
from some cause or other, been com-
pelled to migrate; and that they took
up their residence in the Pagan city
of Tarsus where many of the Jews of
the Dispersion had sought refuge.
They thus came, though retaining a
knowledge of Hebrew, to speak
Greek as their native tongue. Thus
it was that Paul claimed to be an
"Hebrew of the Hebrews" (Phil. 3:5).
_How he claimed to be a Roman citi-
zen is based on supposition. How his
father or grandfather obtained the
highly -prized distinction we have no
means of ascertaining. It certainly
did not belong as a citizen of Tarsus.
The franchise may either have been
purchased by Saul's father in his early
ays, or obtained as a reward for some
,ervices of which no trace remains,
he father would no doubt be glad
e could pass on to his son such a pro-
ection in the perilous days in which
hey lived; but the posseesion of such
made no difference in the training
which he -gave to the young boy Which
was, as we shall see, the ordinary
raining of every Jewish boy.
We read in Deut. 6:4-9 the words
Thich Moses spoke to the Israelites
oncerning obedience. They were to
each the commandments, the statutes
red the judgments, diligently unto
heir children that they might observe
o do them.
From the Acts of the Apostles and
aul's Epistles we gather that Saul'sducation was not neglected along
hese lines. He "was- taught accord -
g to the perfect manner of the law
f the fathers" (Acts 22:3.) In Phil.
:5-6 he tells, us he was very much a
ew--"Circumcised the eighth day
f the stock of Israel, of the tribe of
njamin, an Hebrew of the Heb-
ws; as touching the law, a Phari-
e; concerning zeal, persecuting the
hurch; touching the righteousness
hich is in the law, blameless."
Every Jewish boy at the age of five
gan to study the scriptures with
s parents in the home; arid even
rlier than this he would ,doubtless
ve learned to recite Psalms 113-118
hole or .in part. At six he would
art to go to his "vineyard" as the
lehie called their schools-. At ten
would begin to study the Law.
t thirteen he would by a sort of
onfirmation "become a 'Son of the
ominandment." At twenty, or earl -
r, he would marry. During many
ars he would be ranked among
e "pupils of the wiser and be
airily occupied with the "traditions
the fathers." It was in studies
nel habits like these the young Saul
Tarus grew up to the -age of thir
n, which was the age at which a
elvish boy, if he were destined for
e position ,of a rabbi, enteredthe
hool of Gorse great master. The
ster among whose pupils Saud
s enrolled was the famous Rebhan
maliel, "a doctor of the law had
reputation among all the people."
the feet of this eminent Sanhe-
t sat Saul of Tarsus in allepro-
bility for many years. (Ialuch that
learned denting these yeare con-
ed to be, till the last, an afliena-
1 part of his knowledge and exper-
oe. The 'effects of his study of
Seri/atm.-es are more or less tTao0--
e in every Epistle which he wrote.
the day of his death he neither
'etl nor under -rated the advent -
es of the Jew.—Contierited Teem
non Parrar's Life of St. Peal.
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ft is a very easy thing to oonie
these splendid meetings and (Ant.
ljettus. Altai Mgt Whezeier tho
sun." 'Teo,3 knew that; it is spits
true; but after fl the Litoit vre4e.itn-
riltdCda. iC2 ttitonit !..yortt, Sects
•tvill aii tt thlirba tettp?
imeom-26rtab1s -for stcoa ,wiag
Vasie llis&Sae rdgiao341,0*-the
-et 'have tor Wleet, 4i.6041
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It? gag*, unc.azga lati44\44,-
ccE 040WOU Eugl QlkeztIkie
system• fruit SkillAid
OrQati. 4'*a,Z&CGilli4 ArdP.AtelaeSVP
V0044., Oiyaket401441a1110.D.VoilaA.
aut4040. Try at4p101.
alrutatafatri,tale araeGia,gcreAuca.
14,0,4v-
•
nothing fog His kingdom." Oh, that
we might heable to look back and
say, "Praise the Lord, I had ray part
in it." There are, we know, many
earnest fathers and mothers who
look forward .,with the deepest, earn-
est longing *at their children may
go out as missionaries, and who
teach them from the beginning to
look forward to it, and rejoice when
the war opens for them to dedicate
their lives to the preparation for
such a life service. — Mr. SEugene
Stock.
HOW DELICATE GIRLS
ARE MADIE STRONG
Rich, Red Olood Needed to Keep Up
°Iritteir Vitality.
It should be borne in mind that
pale, bloodlesa °girls need plenty of
nourisbraent, plenty of sleep and
regular out-of-doors exercise. But a
lack of appetite and tired, aching
limbs' tend to -hinder progress. To
save the weak, thin -blooded sufferer,
•she must have new, rich blood, and
nothing meets a case of this kind so
well as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
These pills not only enrich and in-
crease the -blood supply, they help the
appetite and aid digestion, relieve the
weary back and limbs, thus bringing
new health and strength and trans-
forming anaemic girls and women
into cheerful, happy People.
The value of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills in the case of anaemic girls is
proved by the case of Miss Lucy Stod-
dart, Margaretville, N.S., who says:
'From the age of 12 to 15, 1 was in
an anaemic condition. I was eery
thin and nervous, had no appetite and
had no desire to take part in the
doings of those of my age. My mother
got tonic after tonic for me, but they
did me very little good. Thee DT.
Williams' Pink Pills were recommend-
ed an altiost from the first they
seemed to be just what was needed to
restore my strength. After taking
the pills for a time 1 felt an alto-
gether different girl. I got up in the
morning feeling bright and active,
and ready for -work or play. Since
then 1 have always taken a couple
of boxes of Dere:Williams' Pink Pills
in the spring as a tonic and have thus
kept in the best of condition."
Every weak girl should promptly -
follow the example of Hiss Stoddart,
feeling sure that the pills -will renew
her health. You can get, the pills
from -any medicine dealer or by mail
at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
'IPO MOVE IN SPIRALS A
UNIVFV.SAL INSTINCT
From time immemorial it has been
noticed that a man lost on the open
space will walk in -circles, and that
blindfolded people will do the Jame
thing. This has been explained by
those prone to bright misconceptiols
and ever prompt with erroneous an-
swers by the fact that there is usual-
ly a slight difference in the length
of a man's legs or- at least in the
strength of there, and that unless he
had a mark to get his eyes upon the
longer or stronger leg would natur-
ally cover more -ground than its fel-
low, and in time tend to move the
body in the direction of the shorter
or weaker. This is now shown to
have been a mistake, of which notice
is hereby given. The learned scien-
tist to whom we are indebted for
striking the shaekles_ of this e-rror
from the mind is Dr. Asa A. Schaef-
fer, of the University of Kansas, who
has made three hundred experiments
on 'human beings and different living
creatures. As a result of these he
reports that there is some mysterious
instinct in all creatures from the low-
est to the highest to make them trav-
el in spirals when. they are travelling
without purpose or when the differ-
ent aids to their direct progress are
withdrawn.
He was led to the expeiirnents when
TKO, EAK,
ERVOUS
BENEFITED
tti
Firth's= ly *a. Pilarc az*
Vegehblo mon!
&halo= Mince, 4ssbee•—:"Aftez
the birth of11217 6-rerene»y4lic;ftw111.,1.c172,
Ot-l'ous ad weak
toild knit headache;
ka*Schte and ter-
tab/a' "alba every
suiler,:so
ydava before
'64,1 liV'dis
a Vies Voce.
:COmp on rad.
Itat bottle
-nad it did
6.6toylil Of goad,
atet. he
tVItheut ASPS*Dtigt1PP411112"
&Ate detiL te&ad
to ovary =mot
ratzgpv, go• iiteem3'
qultbs„.
A4,1I:r Inla. Titia , 1
..,. ,Iy.t,-,,,,, .,. :777,,, Jiit„7,7:7,
„,.
. .
ill; 040.,,,„1,'*80,74414,t1gta .01.4.*.'
lb
'141,0'0!11'171..4:4c' ''1,344:.k.A-t. ''' : ''' ' ' '' '''
:41,14470*.:1* V.4.0101404 'b144'M.'01Prii1141
.rt'S44.4' drocm4#4,114..-•idoiroE4,A0 ,,5.6,.!
ter tkilea'40,014.trotair tide. `iittLIF -004. "t
tura . it : vt,Q,' ali$poe. ev4mIca400 till 1
latao 17.4. Now the elootor la a man i
0 aetion ad Paw -Idle poem -mance
,.'.'(.4241:111:hid.Wfii.:11,i,,ilillz°
th,R1:.ft.Ill'eciaantaut4ad:eupTtItrtralcia9::
Mtcyc101dth11/1S 4131,4! 14,17M ilMarli, 'le.
Chertswere kept' of -thap, Peregrin,
[..i
ticks. Othrs were indfOlded 'and
asked to? perform in 4lth gaiAlrariV
1100/s, using all the knowp stroke.
Severed were blindfolded and 'Shed
to drive a motor ear in a Sao place.
Others were blindfolded and instruct-
ed to dired the chauffeurawho had
th o use .,of their eyes but followed
orders. Zven an insane patient and
an imbecile with the mind of a smell
Child were among the instruments
employed by Dr. Schee er, and was-
ticaliy all of them gave the same re-
sult. All proceeded net in straight
lines, nor in zig-zag fashion but in
spials.
The only noticeable difference ne
ed among the various performers w
that those who were ordinarily ab
to concentrate themselves swiftly u
on any problem walk in smooth
spirals and fell More quickly in
them. This would indicate that th
better control a man had of his brai
the sooner he would get lost on th
trackless desert or in the heart
the forest. -Circls made by peop
who have Yost their way are mac
larger than the eircles made by tho
who are blindfolded, because thos
who are lost have their eyes to gui
them for a •short i distance. Blind
folded persons driving in a motor Niri
make larger circles than when walk
Mg, and in an airplane, we suppos
the circles would be wider yet.
fore the 'Bremen landed on Greenl
Island it is supposed- to have flown
in circles for twelve hours. Thi S I
not to suggest -that mechanism is sub
jeet to the same mysterious force tha
controls the at,eps and strokes o
wandering humans and swimmin
amoeba, but because the plane w
under human direction even when th
instruments became ueless. Contrar
to popular belief one does not nature
ly circle tm
o the left ore than to th
right or vice versa. In the 'maid
of course, the deflection may be du
to walking round a tree or rock, an
this May give direction to the tu
of the subsequent spirals.
There is no eonneetion between
right-handed or a right -lower -limbed
person and the direction he is at
as
le
p -
•
to
of
be
se
de
11
5,
e -
as
s,
/13.
a
to
4,4
take when lost or temPorarily depriv-
ed for the use of his eyes. Nor is
there any particular tendency either
to right or left. One may begin to
spiral from left to right and present-
ly switch- to right to left and back
again. Villhether one walked back-
ward or forward he continued to pro-
ceed in this curving manner, and the
fact that he knew he would probably
do so did not help him to conquer the
-weakness. Blindfolded mice, young
jelly fish, young king crabs, tadpoles
and sea worms all swam in the same
way as blindfolded college students.
In some organisms in which there is
no sense to guide the direction of
spiraling is fixed. Thus, one species
of water animal will always spiral to
the lft, and another, not to be out-
done, will always spiral to the right.
In all blindfolded tests put together
the number of right turns was equal
to the number of left turn, but in
the walking tests alone the number
of right turns was almost twice that
of left turns.
What is the meaning of this and
what is the cause? There is no sat-
isfactory answer. The presumption
tion is that the spiral movement is a
universal property of moving, living
matter. It is believed to be a simple
mechanism that has developed very
little in the past few millions of years,
being not appreciably different in
power in the amoeba and the human
being. In man the headquarters of
this curious mechanism is supposed to
be somewhere in the brain, but since
when in action it does not send direct
reports to the consciousness this is
no more than a speculation. It has
been called a sixth sense, but for what
purpose it was evolved nobody knows,
nor is it easy to guess in what re-
spect it must at one time have con-
tributed to self preservation, the ob-
ject of all senses. Yet it is in every
living thing, the - mechanism of the
spirochaete, an organism about one
two -thousandth of an inch long, be-
ing the smallest spiral known in liv-
ing matter.
Revived—A recently appointed 'vic-
ar, he his first seTmen, spoke severely
against betting. Aften the sermon
was over a parishione-r told the clergy-
man that one of the wealthiest mem-
bers of the congregation was a notor-
ious gambler. The vicar, not wish-
ing to begin badly, approached the
rich man after the service, and said:
"PM afraid I must have &fended
you to -day, but—”
"Don't Mention it," was the an-
swer. °Ws a mighty had sermon
that doesnft hit me somewhere."—
London Daily Chronicle.
Mamas Boy—The closing of the
Central Reserve of Minesweepers
brings back to my mind a stoty of
the early day of the war. A hefty
yowng fellow of nineteen or there-
about was asked by a local worthy
why he did not jein the Allay.
'Mother won't let meat' said the
Ind; "she says it's too dangerous in
the trenches."?
"Mother!" snorted the other.
"What's yon mether got to do with
it?"
"Alt!" was the reply. "Ye don't
know Mother."
, The next time they met the lad was
in sailr's rig.
allellor said the older man. "What
you up to, eh?"
"Mlnesweenin9," was the resonse.
44stit thats more sl rigerous than
the treacle"
"Yes." said the lad, "I know that
--bt Mother don1.9"--Itndon Mrn-
ing Post. 4
AStronormical Note itilleeltie.
may. be alogiolop..0. gtrr• if ytu•
7iyup 1td lott,-. a .41tor ht
&Mt 'and Sta*-t-.40tet .rat
01068t. to. klf0,S,Iiiitht.10
iitivora • •
44 •r. 4, 4., , '
•" 1.4
1NTEVE F.before ligaQ
single araanlifac-
-1-urersvietet7 'ce boards
a all official records.
lOrakes, twice as e
cient as those estab-
`.ed as standarcil bp
the A. A. A., safeuard)
Studebaker engineering Studebaker's great speed.
enus, quality materials, pre- St u deb eke r's o primp is i'eci
c34on ,,,anship and rigid manuUcturing facilities en-
a,.„spetion, snake brilliant able us to sell every model aa
apeecil and stamina Bsossble. alow One -Profit price. ICIorivta
Drive t \.ese. Canadian -built aStudebakerchanapion oday.
Studebaker and Erskine cars You will never again be s2tis-
40 milea an hour even when facia with less thn Stude-
new I bakelesthrillingperforanance-
WO.
2/1c Pregia egg Eighs
-oldontlrecordo for
atock cloaed cora
Groom 5 to 2000 nkleo.
2626 so
03425
Tho Commnder,
-,world char:anion car
—25.000 tulles Ii ler,
than 23.000 ralotate.
011950 00
2265
5ica f. a. b. L'Y'a
Tr6a D.
—5000 nle3 ha leen
thao 4800 conceal -
ye annaaea.
$155, go
$11875
The Zro,Aico sit=
—1000 nines in leac
than 1000 conr-^cat-
tve rafoutea.,
095 go
1205
taale. Gamer) ad= era.=
•
,,4t4
S AFORT
ft Costs No Mo°
To Fireproof
Your Illudditng
N you build new house or
repair anold one be sure to use
yproc.
Gyproc also gives quick eznstructioni,
insulation against cold and heat—and
Write for free hook, "Walls That Reflect
GoodJudgment," containing interesting info: -
motion on hosne planning with Gproc. Roc -
hoard and lInsulez.
CANADA YP'311144 XLAIBASTENE, ELIMMISILD
?Arno Canada
‘.'a4 •
Elrepro f Wallboard
Catacc, AL Silk
Pam Zak SF
cm tO
elte
see, >WM,
(1)
Tiire sno w y to test itS1
NIX 2 pressure gauge can ever give you a
true indication a El -illation.
There is a correct pressure for your tirez 2t
pegnds on Ulla size of the tire- and [g, r wheel Road. ,
t that pressure your tiro will give you stani.
mom mileage. /3 your tire inflation goes three
pounds below that correct ?resre you cut • e
a frostai the life of ykur tires.
Um a gage.
IS:tatteri.1.1 drop in et a IIIonniraion Th e Imepet once
cveals mud Lave every tire inspecte, and the prams=
ceelte& Iet n =part march for eta° aild beldam
Min a alight ra* will prevent a blo-t.
Yon o„:7.e tt,evc1 far away Arm eg
•