Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1929-04-05, Page 2'HE SPS ..+5 y{ /fA\\ N�. AIL r Q a>a 'Ter We rll8. GO®lld a ytiut tiveams ves t a miracle—the es°benefts women Buffer - sing at the change of life. "I was obliged to go to bed because of the terrible dizziness, pain and weakness," writes Ora. Onesime Godin of Paquetville, N.B. "During this trying time 'Fruit -a -Lives' proved a godsend to me, and now I am in perfect health. Every woman should follow my ex- ample and take 'Fruit-a-tives,and they would surely get the wonderful mlief that I did." Try it. Your dealer Dae this wonderful fruit medicine - 5e. and 50c. a box. SUNDAY AFTERNOON WV- sty is tin away, and they Sin pu ." R. was then, ready zed w3111aI te'healer and do this Will ofCaron. "Mid I heerd the voice of the Lbrd, saying, 'Mont shall 1[ seed], and Who will go for us? Then aid I, ere em I, send me." In chapter 20:1-2 we read of the prophets' being sent to warn the nee tion against putting their faith in Egypt as an ally against the Assyr- ians instead of relying on God for help. Isaiah was told to throw aside his prophets robe and his sandals and go and warn the people. Thus strip- ped he was a symbol of what would happen to the Egyptians and if those in whom they trusted were so despoil- ed how would they escape? In chap- ter 38:1-5 Isaiah is sent with a mes- sage to King Hezekiah from the Lord. The king was '`sick unto death." He was still in middle life and had been on the throne just a few years so that it is quite likely he had made no ar- rangements in regard to the succes- sion. Isaiah was told by God to in- form the king of the necessity there was to set his house in order that there should be no anarchy aver his death. Hezekiah betook himself to prayer and he asked God to remem- ber how he had lived not for his own gain but his whole influence had been on the side of religion. He wept sore at the thought of being cut off in the midst of his days. God does hear and answer sincere prayer and while Hezekiah was still pleading the word went forth to Isaiah to "Go and say to Hezekiah, thus saith the Lord, the God of David thy father. I have heard thy prayer, I have seen thy tears; be- hold I will add unto thy days fifteen years." clean hands are important. If the hands are to be weal). regularly be- fore meals, 3f teeth are to be cleaned twice e day. if a hot s uth is to be taken apt least ince a week, it is necessary that f ,eilities be provided for all these. The kitchen is an important room because diet is so important. Pro- per places for storing food and milk and adequate facilities for washing dishes, all make it much easier for the housewife to prepare ,and serve the varied diet that is required for health. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St., Toronto, will be answered personally by cor- respondence. (]By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) 0 fill me with Thy fulness, Lord, Until my very heart o'erflow; ]In kindling thought and glowing o ing wrd Thy love to tell, Thy praise to show. 0 use me, Lord. Just as thou where, 'Until Thy blessed face y glary share. Thy rest, Thy joy, (Selected). PRAYER 0 Lord, Thou art the high and lof- ty One who doth inhabit eternity, Holy. We beseech use even me wilt, and when and 11 ��`J®IIIQ i�cm Ile to Beat yet WORLD MISSIONS Women ]Elders. On Sunday, October 14th. Banswara congregatiosn took another forward step when Sonibai and Gulabibai were inducted as our first women elders. The service was an impressive one and will not readily be forgotten by those present. The church was beautifully decor- ated with the , graceful, pink tendrils of "Ragged Robin" and as the two women, in their pink saris knelt for the laying on of hands, it made a lovely picture. whose name a o y. The children also had a share in Thee to hear our confession and par- the service, the older ones singing don our sins. 'We are of unclean sp and life but we pray Thee to give us grace to believe that Thou hast power to cleanse and heal. In Jesus' name we pray. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR APRIL 7th, 1929 SAYS ONTARIO MAN OF DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Mr. N. Shafer Used Them For Pains in the Back Caused by Severe Colds. Kitchener, Ont., April 4th.—(Spec- ial).—During the winter months colds and chills double the work of the kid- neys. It is therefore necessary to strengthen them and safeguard your- self against serious results. Dodd's Kidney Pills are a reliable Kidney medicine. Mr. N. Shafer, 31 Irvin St., Kitch- ener, writes:—"I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills on different occasions and found them very effective for pains in the back caused by severe colds. I keep them on hand all the time and whenever I feel the need I take them until the pain leaves. I am past fifty and would not like to be without them." Your health, strength and vitality depend upon the condition of your blood, for it is through the blood that every part of your body is nourished. Pure blood coursing through the body carries to the different organs the nourishment they need to keep them healthy. �' , "Take my life and let it be consecrat- ed Lord to Thee," and the little ones, "Beautiful the little hands." The sterling character of the two women elected and their record of helpfulness and service would make a story all by itself. Suffice it to say here that they are two of Miss Camp- bell's "girls" and it was most fitting that Banswara congregation should take this opportunity of recognizing their consecrated lives and the posi- tion they hold in the hearts of all. They are "Aunty" to every child in the school, Christian and non -Chris - experience and testimony of a real tian alike, and amongst the Christian Lesson Topic — "The Ministry of llsaiah. Lesson Passage—Isa. 6:1-8 ; 20-1; 2:28:1-5. Golden Text—Isa. 6:8. In the Expositor's Bible we lead that the Book of Isaiah contains the life a life that learned and suffered � Bhil community, it is impossible, al - and grew, and at last triumphed. There is not a single word about the prophets' birth, it childhood, or for- tune, or personal appearance, or even of his death. But between silence on his origin and silence on his end there shines the record of Isaiah's spiritual life. It is not only one of the greatest, but one of the most finished and intelligible lives in his- tory. • In chapter VI we read of Isaiah's call and consecration to the prophetic office. He tells us that it was in that year when King Uzziah died that he was in the temple and had a vision. No doubt his mind hand dwelt often and long on the glorious reign and ghastly end of his king fifty years of, royalty, and then a leper. His king had been his hero and the sin against God which separated him from his throne affected the young hero-worshipper in a marvellous way. He had a vision not of the splendors of an earthly king but of ".the Lord sitting upon a throne, high and lifted np." The King sank into a leper's grave, but before Isaiah's vision the Divine majesty arose in all its lofti- ness. George Adam Smith in his ex- position of this chapter has to say that very probably it was while brooding over Uzzah's judgment on the scene of its occurrence that Isaiah beheld his vision. The veil of the temple falls away. No ark nor mer- cy -seat is visible. but a throne and a court --the palace of God in heaven. The Royal Presence is evenywh•ere. Around were ranged the hovering courtiers, of what shape and appear- ance we know not, except that they veiled thei fraces and their feet be- fore the -awful Holiness. And one choir cried out: "Holy, holy, holy is Jehovah of host3," and the other re- sponded, "The whole earth is full of s glory," No wonder the prophet was deeply affected and felt that he was face to face with God and His glory. "Then said I, woe is me, for I am undone, because a man unclean of lips am I, and in the midst of a people unclean of lips do I dwell; for' he King, Jehovah of hosts, mine eyes have beheld." Having made confession of his conscious guilt he receives proof of his pardon. "Then flew one of the seraphims unto me, having a live coal in his hand, which he had taken with the tongs from off the altar; and he Haid it upon my mouth, and said, Lo, this hath touched thy lips; and thine most to express the love and confi- Their lives have been spent in unsel- fish service and on this day, they consecrated themselves anew with all humbleness and a feeling that they were unworthy of this high calling, but we who know them well and know also that they have for long been elders in all but name, felt nothing but gladness and thanksgiving. Emily A. Maxwell in the Central India Torch. • Irises Nome TIrcitIll ellat L oil. Bila .alez Weakmess, Boerne % _rTritati®® KNOW WHAT YOU SOW The seed, problem is one of the most important matters which con- fronts the farmer although many fail to realize this fact. Too much thought cannot be devoted to this question, for failure to select pro- perly may easily result in an un- profitable crop rather than a profit- able one. The farmer should know what he sows. In the selection of varieties it is most important that they be adapted to the section in which they are to be grown. For the main crop, it is not safe to take chances with little known sorts even though they he highly advertised or reported. If it is desired to change the variety or to try out a different crop, any in- formation which is needed regarding them may usually be obtained from some reliable source at no great dist- ance away. Among the factors which must be taken into consideration is yielding ability. Other things being equal, a variety or strain which will give a five to ten per cent. greater yield is preferable to a lower yielding sort. The matter of purity is important, for not only does this usually cause more uniform performance in the field, but results in a product which better fills the market needs. The germinating capacity must be known, for seeds which have a low or weak germination are practically worthless. Further, the seed should be large, plump, well developed and uniform, so that it will germinate quickly and evenly, and produce strong vigorous plants. It should also be free from disease as some of the most serious plant diseases are carried through the seed. In addition to these, the Matter of vieeds must be emphasized. Weeds are becoming a serious menace and at all times involve much expense in their control, adding much to the costs of producing crops. Too much attention cannot be given to secur- ing seed as free from weeds as pos- sible and time and effort spent to- ward this end are always a good in- vestment. No matter what your age may be, how long you have been troubled or how many medicines you have tried without success—if you are a victim of Bladder Weakness and Irritation, causing days of troublesome annoy- ance and nights of broken rest, you are invited to try the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's "Uratahs" with- out risk of cost unless pleased with results. Made from a special formula used by the Doctor for over 40 years "Ura - tabs" are designed to swiftly relieve the pain and misery of Burning Urethral Irritations, Backaches, fie- quent daily annoyance and trouble- some nights. Any gond druggist will supply you an a guarantee of money back on first box purchased if you are not wonderfully satisfied with swift and positive relief obtained. F© En,thez r ll Bump 1Uo rept wait for stiffness or lameness to est in—rub in Absorbine, Jr., im- iatCelyyl This fatuous liniment will t ]level the ache and pain caused by rains or bumps, reduce the inflam- tl n end die,colouring of the ekin, end] traint nature to heal quickly. AfSrorfhj lie, Jr., is a concentrated lini- it ind a dependable antiseptic—yet d pot stain or burn either the okiru t eiotheio and to g'reaseieu . Trp. 1.28, at your favorite THE HEALTHY HOME Very frequently we have mention- ed that the health of each of us de- pends, in large measure, upon our- selves. We must make use of the information given to us concerning the prevention of disease and the maintenance of health if it is to be of any practical value. In the same way, it is true that whether or not the home is a healthy one depends upon the people who live in it. But that being true, it is also true that some homes are so built that it is very difficult, if not impossible, to make of any one of them a healthy home. When a house is to be built or renters, the question as to whether or not it is so constructed and so situat- ed that it can be made a healthy home, should receive attention. Some of the joints which are of the great- est impertance are brought to the attention of our readers. Every room in the house should have a good-sized -window which op - et a and looks out upon a street, a yard or a large court. This allows for the free entrance of air into the room. Air is an absolute necessity and, therefore, rooms without win - clews orpnning into the outer r a.~re milt to live ba. Alcove roon'to with- cirt awindow ere practically as bad :asp windowloss r'o07101, ars eded7 etre lnm- Imfeaaible tem bontilate. llivorir' about& lave rr .gn+11aTata filitid3o i(�ns.t'i1 lads a !rata=olilit, weirsia,baalia WM Tenet, VAS tot tafttocisr ,o. l4, 6t5 Le7L11.1. car SIIz11� a f d -J —roomy and __-freed from all of thetnaditional limitations of dimin- e cars so ordinarily aid vith a low price. Plymouth has easy - riding lengthiness and appealing syrsmetry—the dye smic grace and charm so characteristic of all Chrysler designing. 9 e n t lirryce 0 0 r e izvery thne y D Iii ace ; ft Plymouth also has the smooth power and supple quickness so typal. will Chrysler performance. The exclusive Chrysler Silver- Dowse ilerDoaee high -compression engine, cushioned on rubber mountings --with aluminum alloy pistons, special manifold and silcrome steel exhaust valves—gives Plymouth utmost vigor, flexibility and responsiveness. 4.74 THE FULL-SIZE SEDAN—$890, AT THE FACTORY Pnotbuo'r of Chryatar en. exegetes and caz t=acehip, the Plymouth hew begin ce warned became ha calm once and cBreagth, ruggcuineca sad freedom from He:lin:niom cm accurately typify that baud of lilritbh people who bowed the At} cit thaw bandied ycen ago lapta mit clam=highldeala. J ]Everything about Plymouth fall -size and dependable. Tq- gether with a sturdy chassis s rugged axles, Plymouth has the safe, sum, easy control of Chrysler full-size weatherproof internal-ex- panding nternal-expanding 4 -wheel hydraulic brakes.. Yet, with all its bigness and power, Plymouth can match economy with any car—not only in gas, oil and tire mileage, lam also in upmeep and long life. No longer does a small pr limit an jbody to o 1 •' �a sialinE Y car. Plymouth!" si e, i" "'no°"eL power, Plymouth beauty ai l Plymouth economy, make Plymouth today the foremost ir - vestent in the field of llo pric d motor cars. Coupe, $82o; Rolls -ter (with rsuthle to n $850; 2 -Door Sedan, s.: 6o; T g. De Lsue Cvape (spiels ramble sear), e 4 -Doer Sodas, $$9m. All psi f cs �s Wisdser, Oat vrie, ivaelsectiag standard fog tory fttsip'taextt (freight and awes eutra)a Sll3 Canada's Lowest -Priced Full -Size Car WK.° ANENT,Miffl1 Street Semiuthl OFFICE AT SUPIEII T EST STATION AND SHOW l ; OOMi MAKING MUTTON BIETTER For these who rio not ii:e the pe- cu'iar taste of mutton, prepare the meat for the oven the sa•no as for beef or roast pork, adding sal`., pep- per seal flour. Now, place two pared apples in the pan, leaving them until the meat is thoroughly done. The apt Ice will have consumed all the "mutton" taste and are then discard- ed. Mutton cooked this way will not :;tick to the mouth and is as delicious as turkey. Gravy can be made from the drippings. c ion¢ -up of Nib Roll a elideng 14p. 'l7Vith Rib ]Roll, fin- estlookine.longest lasting metal roof for Barna Houses, Sheds, Garmg es, 'Warehouses. Ease - and quick to lay on new roofs or right over old oneaib Roll fro made to Council Standard' quality. Sendridee and rafter anew- memento for free eotimate. rr- C o letanot35ou¢eure SPISCIereenseleG 1,2a-cola0 =ma rp O? , ob'Sr. tl a � 182.,,RC1� -kraus > overhead. Pmt blobs sxne and splash can your roof. ]Ian al moment commrn the torsent—harralcns ilii re= rarelf ns aught nsdl t nnffc. Egven light summer r have way of lbutnd isig the west crack ore clhintl in the roof of your home — crumbling your planter, sty t3q=' interriorr, decorations, , 1 drentzbinC3 ye= rungs. How essential, tlhcan, that you own 21 roof which is immune to. ordinary =Tung ailments --a roof the saran cannot warp—the wind cannot 11=a:¢n — the driving snow a dl alb' =mot harm. t£ tt' atforrdl Asphalt Slates give P aeo00 e 00 home the highest degree of weather and fire protection. For t.•rantfordl Asphalt Slates nese I.,eir swell or shrink, split or cchip, cusfl'' or bulge, rust or decay. Yet they cost no more. Yrout can entrust the safeguarding of your family and furnishings with perfect confidence to these handsome shingles. For summer and town homes —for schools, churches, and pubhna buildings they are equally not only only for their security but for thedir exceptional beauty and economy. Write for copy of booklet " t:<enutyy With Fire ]Protection"—stn authaorrita= tive treatise on the proper type, &D - sign, finish and colour for your roof. .*1';f t♦lr �1A�w.w�w�www n. 0 Atm �m��i�i ��iZw i""m" ► / "� �1;t� �ww�� �. � } *a�ww� ant,w�w> r gu1.t�i,'�s' :Jill A .�.....� t�,w/Ilii ' �)� `=.+ rJ�frtIli' �' x 1 swims t ~'i .*w tt�'� two I ? ..�..ara r r.iNg II �4wt��11110■1 ,iii / `I ,w.=71..11011/ fillinliMill11111.11111“,lon41111 AP imilliiiiiiiiik. lir �Owe%, o4�cU� r Car. -26 rl'w" i[3il.E-4^.,o19 l QTS cnl lam,Ckuoafetd, Oat. f . Cr,r''t G C9ct-"*1 is `ReeceC! " z', _nee C"..= ttee, l -U' onn arae? Sege JaSo. fill. Fo&ibyNo CUFF 84 SONS, SEAFORTH 1 v,.