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The Huron Expositor, 1929-06-21, Page 2SUNT Al• l '.11`EZZOOlk' (I3y Isabel Hamilton, G9derich, Ont.) frontta the mercy of our God That all our hopes begin; in; I$is mercy saved our sous from death And washed our souls from sin. Ill Screen Oases, well llinnilshed, ra de in three dif- ferent sizes and fear different designs, quoted complete with hinges, pull and catch Stencilled Door, unvarnished, complete $2.25 Stencilled, unvarnished, but with brackets, complete $2.70 As illustrated, varnished, complete $3.25 With Panel, varnished, complete $4.75 Screen Windows, hardwood 45e to 75c Fly Swats 10c Fly Oil, per gallon $L25 Sprayers, with glass jar 75c Let all who hold this faith and hope In holy deeds abound; Thus faith approve itself sincere, By active virtue crowned. Isaac Watts. • PAILS dairy, in all weights of tin, 25c to $1 strainer Pails, heavy tin $1.45 galvanized Pails, Special 30c Other designs 40c to 90e PRAYER We, 0 our God, would call upon our souls to bless and magnify Thy holy name. Thou didst so love the world of sinners lost and ruined by the fall, that Thou didst send Thy own Son to seek and save us. Hear us for His sake we pray. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR JUNE 23rd, 1929 Lesson Topic—A Psalm of Praise. Lesson Passage—Psalm 103;1-13. Golden Text—Psalm 103:1: This psalm is one of recollection and of thanksgiving. It is supposed to have been written by ,David in old age; after experience of sin and its chastisement, and of God's infinite loving -kindness. It breathes a spir it of faith and hope all but evangeli- cal, and is composed with a path•v that evidences a soul tried by real sin, sorrow and suffering, and rescued by God's mercy. The Psalmist calls upon his soul with its various powers of intellect and heart to unite in the work ot praise. He enumerates the things he would not forget to be thankful for and names them "benefits." and first of all he remembers his iniqui- ties and that God hath forgiven them Sickness of body and of mind is so naturally connected with sin that we are not surprised to find them con- nected in Scripture. The Psalnisr speaks of the benefit that conies through God's miraculous interfer- ence in delivering from sickness and death and giving instead life and a crown of mercy. The result of this crowning with loving -kindness and tender mercy is that his mouth is satisfied with good things; his youth is renewed like the eagle's. When David was a child in the sheepfolds of Bethlehem he had seen many an eagle come hone bloody and bruised; he had seen her, guided by her instinct, retire to the cleft of the rock where she would bask in the sunshine and rest until her strength was renewed. The memory of what he had been made him fly to the Rock of Ages, there to bask in the sunshine of God's love and have his strength of soul renew- ed. The Psalmist in verse E passes from his own experiences to that of his people. Truly God is good to all. He is in a special manner good to Israel but He is the helper of all the wronged against their oppressors. It is His nature to be merciful and gracious; He is not extreme to mark what we do amiss but bears long with those that are very provoking, giving time"for repentai1 e. He is the Father of mercies. The Scripture says a great deal of the mercy of God, and we all know of his mercy for "He hath not dealt with us after our sins, nor rewarded us according to our in- iquities." God's patience should lead us to repentance. The riches of God's mercy is revealed in verses 11, 12: "For as the heaven is high above the earth, so great is his mercy to- ward them that fear .Him. As far as the east is from the west, so far hath he removed our transgressions from us." If we thoroughly forsake oar sins, God will thoroughly forgive them. God is a Father to them that fear Him, and owns them for His children, and He is tender of them as an earthly parent. He considers the frailty of our bodies, and the folly of our souls, how little we can do, and expects accordingly from us, how lit- tle we can bear, and lays accordingly upon us; in all which appears the tenderness of his compassion. paper Mara, in heed eg a rest, does vap to the Sgana Mich V AIley and . ilod ee with 1$14,' PatW4 rka :a 6Pniete u Tara si ala +: embodhatennt of the ta,r t aaaapal brute ilh man, ate apparent 144la dDff the labor party, but in reality ar gov- ernment spy. Instead of the quietness Mlaitland sought, he found himself in this lit- tle outlying community in a hotbed of "]fled" propaganda and intrigue and was quite won over to "the cause." Maitland always remains a moderate, and this is one of the points that makes the book what it is—both sides are portrayed, but in fairness and quite without bitterness. iMaitland places his time and brains at the dis- posal of the cause, joining Tacey, the "old man" of the party, on his paper, The Beacon, when he returns to Van- couver. While in Squamish Maitland meets and loves Jocelyn Pagent, who is mar- ried to a worthless drunken husband, but she cannot and will not leave him to drift, realizing the obligation laid upon her. "I must go on to the end." The women in the book are strong, admirable characters. Jocelyn com- mands respect and sympathy. Stella, the titian beauty Craig marries, is a marvellous woman. Mrs. Powers is just the sort of wife a brute like 'Bud' Powers would have, and Madge Brett, the secretary, who marries Kolazoff, the Russian refugee, is a pillar in the vanguard of modern women. iMaitland uses all his influence to keep things moderate. "A revolution does not always mean a step forward —it may mean untold suffering, and if it fails, worse conditions than be- fore, but by violence the rebels de- feat their own ends. The description of scenery, sunsets, the marvellous British Columbian for- est, and the far -farmed English Bay at 'Vancouver, are beautiful. One of these rough leaders says: "Life's hell; but they can't take beauty away from us." And this beauty is kept constantly before use. The Gleaming Archway— "Yet all experience is an arch where through Gleams that untravelled world, whose margin fades, For ever and for ever when I move—" is a strong, even, unbiased novel with a love interest far above the average, and is a book that should be greatly enjoyed by many. BARN DOOR HANGERS And enclosed square track of special strong design. 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BENNETT, Walton. 1 yla aOrts PURL. .: FLAKE RR Qirechons Wiih fr>•ey Caa vow. GROCER SELLS IT sent this morning. Will you please tell me what kept him out of school." "Dear Ma'am," was the reply: "Wil- lie is keeping time for his father. Last nite he cute home with an ex- ample about how long would it take a man walking three miles an hour to walk 21/2 times around a field four miles square. And as Willie ain't no scan, we had to send his pap. They left erly this morning but I don't know when they •.vill git back. Please make the next problem about some- thing elee, as my husband hasn't the time for such things."—Florida Grow- er. TAKE ADV ANTAGE OF LOW TOURIST FARES To See the Wonderful West This Summer. You can take that longed -for trans- continental trip this summer—even now special low fares are in effect. Combine comfort and economy. All the wonders of Jasper National Park, the Pacific Coast and Alaska— including Vancouver, Victoria and the famous Triangle Tour—can be in- cluded in one low-cost tour. Amaz- ing experiences await you. Beautiful sight abound. See them all this Sum - men Going or returning stop off a few days at Minaki Lodge—a modern for- est resort 112 miles east of Winni- e p A well illustrated folder has been prepared giving you, by story and photograph, the countless special fea- tures provided for the comfort and convenience of a vacation trip to the Pacific Coast. Any agent of Canad- ian National Railways will supply you with a copy upon request. ;.R,pi'dd1�(I.0iINI ii1 lip+u lit uU GALVANIZED tVANIIZED sumle fez 022 Mac Attractive to look at. 1[nespeneive. Easy to wut © over¶�p¶of walls. ith l,u ll •i l IL paper, warns, 01 , p =taproot. amide Of:1 ri, I": • ck-fecal and Clap -beard patteruz, sl ni i T STEM CEMINGS ' add t1..., touch 04 Taos. laritzy to ©tomo; Rive otted mint. 7ermman- ent oleo for achoolla, linallea, Psitchennm and bathrooms. EWer tr� untaapoverolld yo' k ; er.No dust otrlitter. Eaoy to clean and 194 Milt. Can. not =cis or fall oil ZAILVANIIMED SHINGLES End the hasgrd, Putenever dro lEanoy to lay. clop looking, pe wont inexpensive. Ike JW Other. °' The permw a3ne,Orepa r momP Saria eae BOOK LOVERS' CORNER (By ,Majorie M. Powell) "A Good Book is the Best Companion" "The Gleaming Archway," by A. M. Dent and Sons, Ltd., Toronto, is a Canadian story by a Canadian writ- er of which Canadians may well be proud. It is an absorbing story, splendidly told in a finished and ma- ture manner. Craig Maitland, a Vancouver news - Children's shoes— just like those of grown-ups—can be kept soft and pliable, and brightly pol- ished, by the daily use cf At • T HE "NUGGET" TIN OPENS WITH A TWIST! 65 11111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SeaforeQ Ms= Oak, Plarpflo 111111 liliffili WORLD MISSIONS A Brahman Educational Inspector who was examining the training school said to me: "I met one of your boys the other day up in Khandesh. He was way out in the jungle teach- ing in a little Bhil village. I asked him if he wasn't afraid to stay in that wild country alone. He replied, "No, I'm not afraid now. I was at first. I almost decided that I could- n't stay. But when I saw how much these people needed a school, I pray- ed God to give me courage to stay on." That teacher was only an out - caste Mahar before he became a Christian wasn't he? "Yes," I an- swered, "he was." "Well, where did he get the spirit that made him stay on among those wild Bhils?" he ask- ed. "I think it must have come from Jesus Christ," I answered, and the Brahman Inspector bowed his head in assent.—From Indian On the March. MAYBE ADAM LAUGHED AT THESE Complete Anaesthesia.—They had to give my Aunt Tillie ether twice for one operation. The first was for the operation, and the second was to stop her from talking about it.—Life. Punctuality Is . . .—Indignant Parent (at 7 a.m.): "Young man, what do you mean by bringing my daugh- ter in at this hour?" Flaming Youth: "Well, I've got to be at worla at eight."—Humorist. Proof Positive—The affable fat man had left his theatre seat during the interval. On his return he walked down the aisle a little doubtfully, then after a moment's hesitation, address- ed the oceupant of an end seat. "Sir," he said ,"did I tread on your toes3 as I went out?" "You certainly did," came the dis- gruntled reply. "Ahl" said the fat maxi vrith great relief, "I thought this must be the row."—Royal nagtialue. Tema !Literally "Dear Tit r . Pocket'', a schoolteacher wrote to the mother of a pupil, "Willisin vac • 2D,® Bomgeo anae Ar22 ram worried al.out yang daughter ? Is are growing eoo fest for her strength ? Es she pale, hkood supply with Dr. illiams9 'Pink Pills. They contain the vit. al, life-giving nourishment which anaemic blood. cries out for. "Ir de ace think that De Wilaante Pieta Pine llama on espial for ing asp the system," mimes Mrs. Albert Powers of Picton, Ont. 9 gave them to my 411480:1 girl when the was anaemic, pale and and had no appetite. They resteced her to heal end later when my eetungesa datrahter urea runalown after drain into nee. 14y daughter was thin, vale and =gresrace117 her tight:* Smite pee= degas/taw en thin pace= ttfeccrarIt=l r=7. denier twelfth= or ly TAO Mead= Co., ICIseahvige„ Ont. ."A aegeseatee.o. mesa The Raider. eves ties®®©ot Luxe °i "The Raider," by Charles Alden Seltzer, published by Doubleday, Dor- an and Gundy, Toronto. Anyone who enjoys a western novel $tfrat term seems to have come to mean a ranch, cowboys, swift and quick retribution) will enjoy this new one of Seltzer's and find all the re- quired thrills — horse stealing, a hanging, several shootings, an abduc- tion, a lost land title, love at first sight—everything, in fact of the first order of melodrama; but in spite of that a decidedly good yarn. Ellen Ballenshay, an eastern pro- duct, but now on the Hour Glass Ranch, with her father, starts for to find Jim Killes to marry him. She had known him in the east and be- cause he was "different,'" appealed to her so strongly that she pockets family pride and goes in search of him. Arriving at his cabin she finds that he is married to a Mexican girl. So infuriated at her father, who has known this fact and had let her hu- miliate herself, she swears she will not return to Hour Glass unmarried, but will marry the first good-looking man she meets. Everything works in her favor—she falls from her horse, is gagged by a highwayman, shut up in a remote cabin and found by Jeff Hale, who has just been re- sponsible for the hanging of a horse - thief. Jeff, to "see the thing through,9' marries her, as Ellen lets him think that she believes he is the man who carried her off: She loves him at first sight, but realizes also that he was the product of the country and was as wild and ruthless and as primitive as the grim land that surrounded him. "Whenever there's a law that don't operate, I make one that will," declar- ed Jeff to the sheriff, and Ellen realiz- es also that he must be won. Jeff, in spite of all the qualities of a meilodramatic hero, wins interest. He and Ellen discover individually their great love for the other, and the reader awaits with interest the means that will let them realize that it is mutual. Juvenile. Clatter -day! Clatter-clapl over the cobblestones of a Breton village comes the clatter of the noisiest pair of sabots in town—Nanette's. Nanette clatters to buy bread by the foot for har grandmere. She clat- ters to the strawberry patch, helps pick the lovely big red berries that are sent to Engla,nd and then goes with them to the harbor where they are put on the boat. She visits the castle and walks in the procession, but not with wooden sabots this time. Oh, no! Nanette for this grand occa- ,,ion has high kid shoes that look .aeautiful but they do pinch her toes. Girls from six to ten will love the story of this happy little girl in Brittany and boys will like it too, be- cause there's lots about Jean Pierre, Nanette's little cousin. He runs away to be a sailor, but does not run too far! "Nanette of the Wooden Shoes" is written and illustrated by Esther Brann and is published by the Mac- millan Co., Toronto. Right Both Times—The class had just been given a talk on fairies, and at the end of it, to find out how much they knew, the teacher asked: "What is a gnome?" One bright child 'answered, "Please teacher, an 'ouse."—Yorkshire Post. Conelusive--Jones: "Your dog bit me!' Neighbor: "He didoot.P Jones: "Then prove it." Neighbor: "First my dog has no teeth. Second he is not ferocious. Third he is particular whom lite bites. A. KITCHEN sink with running water under strong pressure—A Modern Emco equipped bathroom—laundry facilities—a faucet at every required point on your property—are all available with an Empire Duro Water Supply System. Empire Duro Water Supply Systems are not expensive—some models priced as low as $125.00, and they contain the latest improvements of any Water Supply System on the market. Our dealer will be pleased to advise you on your Water Supply problems and demonstrate a model to meet your every need. F© See Gw0 Ao r 1929 otoxing o OVAL CORED Here is the 1929 tire Par the 1929 cars New in design and construction. Extra thick tread has deep -cut blocks to give greater non -s 'd mileage. Rugged carcass is built with web cord. It has strength where 1929 motoring con- ditions demand it. Side-walls are strongly buttressed to resist rut and curb wear. For safety and long mileage, for the job your 11929 car has to do, the new Royal Cord is the one tire for 37GI.B. SE AFORTIII DU IL LIN Smith ratline=