Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1929-07-26, Page 2SLIETEnteeci Rtoot Pleas We Must num O 2 r 'Fencing into Money as we Need the a a ie 1p v tge thM saleatati ao.nd i>a Val- colelanee b tee custom of thus times at were. even new names. Daniel entered upon hail course of ie- straxctiorn la"ully determined to keep his soul undefiled from the various temptations which, in such a place, he would be sure to ;meet. He ex- perienced the truth that "God is a good paymaster." We read that God had brought Daniel into fever e rinse n EII 8 WFENCE IF® THE PIRECE ®IF 7 Here is our stock to be sold at once for Cash $80 rods fence No. 9, even spaced, 8 wire fence at e© per Rod, Cash11 0 rods 6 wire fence SSc ipelr Rod, ash alrbed Wire, 4 pt. x 6 in.; 80 -rod spools 3.75 1I illi Srnmo Geo, �o � M.&2113WTAIRE, Y111/MING & IFURNACE WORK SUNDAY AFTERNOON ((By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) ]true -hearted, whole -hearted, faithful and loyal, King of our lives, by Thy grace we will be! Minder Thy standard exalted and royal, Strong in Thy strength, we will battle for Thee. True -hearted, whole -hearted; fullest allegiance Yielding henceforth to our glorious King; :Valiant endeavor and loving obedience Freely and joyously now would we bring. F. R. Havergal. PRAYER We praise Thee, 0 God, for those and tender love with th p f the eunuchs." Thus he gained for himself and his companions certaih concessions in regard to their mode of life while pursuing their studies. When the time for the training and probation of the young Hebrews had passed, "the king communed with them," and among them all was. found none like Daniel and his three friends. They were therefore as- signed a place among the wise men of Babylon. About this time the king had a dream of great significance and in- terest but which had passed from hie mind when he awoke. He vainly sought to recover the dream and fail ing, he called the magicians, and the astrologers, and the sorcerers and how him his gave Thee all the glory. Help us t be steadfast, immovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord.m Amen.. S. S. LESSON FO JULY 28th, 1929 Lesson Topic—The Story of 'Dan- iel. Lesson Passage—Dan. 1:1-4, 1'1, 20; 2:17-24. Golden Text—Dan. 12:3. Among the captives taken into ex- ile in the first Babylonish captivity was Daniel, a young man who had been carefully taught and was deep ly conscious of his duty to God. On the arrival of the exiles at Babylon., the comeliest and most promising of the youths were set apart, with a view to their recovering in the palace such education and training in the learning and tongue of the Chaldean, as might qualify them for future err.. mho under great experiences were ployment in the service of the court the Chaldeans to s dream. They said if he would tell the dream they would show the in- terpretation of it. They answered him, "There is not a man upon the earth that can show the king's maf- ter-; therefore there is no king, lord, nor ruler, that asked such things ac any magician, or astrologer, or Chal- dean." This caused the king Lo be very angry and he commanded fa destroy all the wise men of Babylon. That order included now Daniei ane his three companions. At once Dan- iel sought an audience with the king. This was granted and he asked foe time, promising that his demand would be met. The four consulted together and gave themselves over to prayer and God heard them, and revealed the whole matter to Daniel in a nigh: vision. When Daniel was taken int) the king's presence he took occasion to give all the honor to his God whom he ever strove to obey. So, when the king asked him if he is able to make known the dream and its interpreta- tion, he reminds him that there had been no power in the gods the divin- ers served to enable them to do this; "but there is a God, in heaven, that revealeth secrets, and maketh known to the king Nebuchadnezzar what, shall be in the latter days." He as - scribes everything to this God, whorl he served the dream itself—the in- terpretati on—the existence and pow er of the Babylonian empire and all the historical developments which the vision prefigured. This he succeed- ed in impressing with such force on the king's mind as at the close to cause him to say: "Of a truth it is. that your God is a God of gods, and a Lord of kings." 'alis .11:1,9, i WAR. e ;a d.d! Nada ifs t1) 1 1, • 'e is a al% lleaed into hoot abet re las ing. When Sternllreele; 113ar y°o Bottle - 'When sterilizingbaby's bottles you can save scalded ngers—ibroken bot- tles when taking them out of water by using a three pronged toasting fork. Sterilize with the `bottles—in- sert centre prong in bottle and other two under bottle and it can be re- moved from water and tipped to emp- ty quite easily. To Blacken Shoes. To 'blacken brown shoes, take a ro- tato, cut in half and rub well over shoes; then use blacking. They will stay black ever after. epaer eater eiave g? g able to stand fast and, overcoming, 1 or of the state. Daniel and three RCS lel img Momry We sell drafts, money orders and cable remittances on all pares of the world—at low- rates. Quick service at all branches. /1//40/ rr Pidieffilli I IEetablished 18711 SEAAFOIRTK IIS. Ed. Zones - - RANCH DIsneffer of wooden piles only ten feet deep in soft ground, and not completed until the middle of the fourteenth century, began to tilt when the third storey was built. The `leaningest' tower in the world, it was 151/2 feet out of plumb in 1829 and 16% feet in 1910. Its present rate of "fall" is an irich in 25 years. More deserving of lean- ing tower fame than Pisa is ':ologna, also in Italy, boasting two such towers, built early in the twelfth cen- tury from motives of patrician van- ity. The 3211 -foot tower, built by the Asinelli family, has a lean of 4 feet, not increased since the base was strengthened in 1488. i ^j y,. WAR Users of "long distance" find 7 o'clock in the evening a most convenient hour to telephone. Reduced evening rates begin now at 7 — local time. They mean a reduction of about 25 per cent from day rates. At 8.30 p.m. night rates begin — with about 50 per cent off day rates. (The minimum reduced evening rate is 35c; and the minimum reduced night rate 25 cents). These reductions apply on Station -to - Station calla — where you away to the operator, "Anyone at that number ¢ i l do." S'EM DELL T•n2P1/2O 1!B CO20=11 c? cAt is • To Glean ft Riede. Liquid white shoe cleaner is splen- did for cleaning white window blinds. Simply remove dust with dry cloth ; apply shoe dressing and allow shades to dry before rehanging. A lump of camphor in box with silver vtill keep it from tarnishing. WORLD MISSIONS A Bright Boy. By Rev. J. G. G. Bompas, Changte, Honan. Yung Shan, which means "Ever- lasting Mountains," lived near the chapel though he did not attend tl'e mission school. He went to the Gov- ernment day school during the week, but on Sunday afternoon, along with some acquaintances who belonged to Christian families, he went to the Sunday School in the chapel. His father who was a business man war; away from home most of the time ; while the mother and the rest of the family never took the trouble to ask where the boy spent his Sunday af- ternoons. Towards the end of the year the father came home, and he happened to arrive on the Sunday afteruoon. The first thing be did was to inquire for his son. They told him he was out with the other boys, but they dia not know just where they had gone The father was rather vexed at this, and when the .boy came in an hour later, his joy at seeing his fath- er was somewhat clouded by being asked sharply where he had beer:. Yung Shan knew that his father was opposed to the new religion that the Canadian missionaries had introdu ed, but still he answered truthfully that he had been at the chapel Sun- day school. "And what were you doing there?' The boy answered that he had been learning the teachings of the Chris - tion religion, and that he believed in Christ, and had decided to become His follower. "Learning what teaching? Be- come His follower! You are too young to know what it means to be a Christian. What has Christ to do with such a child as you are? He doesn't want to save you? Wait till you become a man before you begin to think of such things." The father then produced all the arguments he knew against Chris- tianity, hoping he might persuade his son to forget what he had been learn- ing. SAVE THE CHILDREN In Semmer When Childhood Ail- ments Are Most Dangerous. When Peeling Onions. To keep your eyes from watering when peeling onions—sit at a table with the head well back and insert a sharp two -tine fork into onion and peel with sharp knife. To slice cut either side of fork without removing fork after peeling. Using this meth- od you can peel large quantities with- out soiling the hands. Mothers who keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house may feel that the lives of their little ones are reasonably safe during the hot wea- ther. Stomach troubles, cholera in- fantum and diarrhoea carry off thou- sands of little ones every summer, in most cases because the mother does not have a safe medicine at hand to give promptly. Baby's Own Tablete relieve these troubles, or if given oc- casionally to the well child they will prevent their coming on. The Tab- lets are guaranteed to be absolutely harmless even to the new-born babe. They are especially good in summer 'because they regulate the bowels and keep the stomach sweet and pure. They are sold by medicine dealers of by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. Uses For Wall Paper. How many women have used wall ipaper to paper the inside of shabby old trunks, to cover shelves and to line bureau and cupboard drawers? Left -overs from the spring house- cleaning will do. Or, if one must buy new paper, a half roll in a pretty de- sign (costing only a few cents) will convert many an untidy bureau drawer into a thing of permanent beauty. Make a thin paste of dour and water (cooked paste is best), and cut the paper the exact size of the bottom of the drawer. To do this accurately, use a tape measure. THE LEANING TOWER IS NO LONGER RARE Pisa's leaning tower we know, but there are others not so familiar. Six in Italy, Germany and Switzerland are illustrated in Popular Science Monthly (New York), with brief descriptive text. In America, of course, such tilting structures would be promptly condemned by the build- ing inspector, but in Europe they are used to lure the tourist. Efforts are sometimes made to straighten them, however. As we read: ";More than 350 years after its con- struction engineers are seeking a way to straighten the famous leaning tower of St. Moritz, Switzerland. They hope to make the foundation as level as it is finis. The tower was originally part of a church, long since (pulled down. The leaning tower of Bad Ems, Germany is ssid to leave been 'built on the foundation off ilea watch tower of a fort once occupied Not ore fail! Eby legions4`romn IRomnm, 1`Jo as the otyter'e-nail, g. :bat nit . ,feet —the Bu' hee°a `1i w err at Or - many, refoirudo ave of :the offal r ,rIt'. ystanding so atraig stt that Its leansi dtward, fetal: and One-Srlc'R"f,fec •• 05 bf plumb. The la a(lint; U156? Of Vka„ iltalq, atatict lii 1.9.76 on > foundation Oddly enough, Mr. Eastman has never learned to play any instrument. He says he is a music::1 moron. Nev- ertheless there is a magni ia:ent pipe organ in his home which plays every morning while he is at breakfast, and on Sunday evening he and his friends are entertained by a string quartette. Music and flowers are his hobbies. His conservatories are among the fin- est on the continent, and they grow rare orchids to perfection. Few wo- men guests ever leave his house with- out one or more of these fragile sprays in their hands. It was against these lovely orchids, among other rare blooms, that Mr. Eastman turn- I holds it with everybody's good wishes. ed off the heat as an example of fuel economy. He gives occasional par- ties to Rochester sub dabs in the noble home he built for his mother who sur- vived to the age of 86. It was she who gave the young man the encour- agement he needed when he was de- veloping the kodak and the bond be- tween them was so strong that Mr. Eastman has apparently. never felt the need of the society of any other woman. HOUSEHOLD DISCOVERIES To Fasten Back the Curtains. To keep the curtains from becoming soiled on screens or window ledges when the window is open at night --- take an ordinary spring clothes pin and tie a half yard or so of ribbon or cord on it. Attach the other end of the cord to the curtain rod. When you open the window catch the cur- tain up with the clothes pin. This does not mark the curtain and when not in use it is hidden by the curtain. To Remove Parae`,-n From Jam or ' Jelly. Place a strong string, long enough to extend beyond top, on top of jar before pouring on hot paraffin. It can easily be removed when required for use and replaced without falling in jar if jam is not all used. To Chop Nuts. Place nuts on a board—with a sharp carving knife, place thumb and first finger of left hand on the point of the knife and use this as a pivot. With the right hand raise the handle up and down and revolve it around until the nuts are chopped. To Separate Seeded Raisins. tation . among the wildest and CZ dangerous fauna of Africa. Beira horns and hooves and hides decoriast^ his home. For some years past he s expressed the wish that he might hn' able to get out of harness, but he has worked so hard and so long that he finds it easier to go along work- ing than to wrench himself free for play. Mr. Eastman's inventions have given so much pleasure to millions that he belongs among those :million- aires, chief of whom is Henry Ford„ whose' wealth arouses no envy. Prob- ably more cherished than his great: position is his knowledge that he 7N That's What It's For—Twice the Privy Council has decided that water powers belong to the provinces but now it is being argued all over again before the Supreme Court. A great thing for lawyers is our constitution. —Ottawa Journal. GEORGE EASTMAN REACHES SEVENTY-FIFTH BIiR'JFliDAY Last week was the birthday of an- other distinguished American, who if not quite so significant as John D. Rockefeller, has won a place that ev- en Rockefeller might envy. The gen- tleman in question is George East- man, of Rochester, inventor of the kodak. Mr. Eastman provided the present writer with one of the great- est shocks produced by the war. We remember reading with horror in the winter of 1917 that Mr. Eastman had shut off the heat in his great con- servatories and permitted his lovely flowers to die in order to set an ex- ample in the saving of fuel. It was an even more poignant and dramatic gesture than that of King George when he announced that the royal wine cellars would be closed until the end of the struggle. In another re- spect Mr. Eastman is unique. We do not know the name of another Ameri- can citizen, or any other kind of citi- zen for that matter, who is so em- phatically the first citizen of a city the size of Rochester. A casual read- ing of the Rochester papers would suggest the erroneous idea that Mr. Eastman is about the only dis- tinguished citizen in the town. Mr. Eastman is 75 years old. Un- like Mr. Rockefller he has not retir- ed, and we suspect that the reason is he has found business a good deal more interesting than Mr. Rockefeller found it. Making kodaks and im- proving them must be a more fascin- ating sort of business than mining and selling oil. An inventor will, in all probability, have more fun than a merchant, and Mr. Eastman is an inventor. To be sure most of the in- ventions that have been added to .the little apparatus with which he revo- lutionized the art of photography have not been made by Eastman but by others. But the others have usu- ally been working under his direction or with his direct encouragement. When last summer he was able to give a public demonstration of color- ed movies that the amateur could take and throw on a screen he ex- perienced a thrill of satisfaction that the money -making possibilities of the machine did not explain. To -day, wherever he goes, he is accompanied by one of these little devices and he finds amusement in making his own pictures. As a philanthropist Mr. Eastman belongs with the most generous givers of all time. By the end of this year he will have given away $72,060,000, and in addition there is probably a great deal that he has distributed which the public knows nothing about. Some years ago, he said, "Two courses are open to the man of wealth. He can hoard his money for his heirs to administer or he can put it into action and have fun with it when he is alive." The latter is the course he has adopted. He had been distribu- ting money anonymously for years before his secret was discovered, and then only because he gave such a curiously large sum to the Massachu- setts Institute of technology. The sum was $19,000,000 and the donor was announced as "ll/dr•. Smith.' But diligent probing revealed the truth. Since then Mr. 1i;astman's most im- portant gifts have been made in his mwh ranee. The Eaetim: u school of music, part of the Th iveltaity of Ro- chester, brae m 1' ®chaster one of the chief Musical centres; Tint his con- tinent. ft has an annnzall vatd. vatopera season and treine of thesur d.'s p bbt- eat ' attitil contrTWvatt to Ifs: A se- cenat Wit• td i it . r°ilsiil t= =c.o. rtadlo Vie 0.7611 060011 co , cheatez at that tSa c'hti lr en connia l%ofie l to the I'deheatete ehAe orahootrra'..' Wash the whole package under the cold water tap and they will readily come apart. To Separate a Head of Lettuce. When the leaves are grown tight together, hold under water turning tap on full. The force of the water will separate the leaves without breaking them. Butter for Sandwiches. In preparing a large number of sandwiches it is a great saving and the butter will spread more easily if the following method is adopted. Place half a pound of butter in a bowl and pour over it a gill of boiling milk. Allow it to cool a little then beat with a wooden spoon until of a creamy ccn- sistency. It is then ready for use. Another hobby of Mr. Eastman's which appears somewhat incongru- ous in a lover of orchids is a passion for big game hunting. It was a crav- ing which he did not get the oppor- tunity of indulging until rather late in life. But he has given it full rein and has wrought considerable devas- mm Fere urnbawl End t cea At the very fira'i in •+ cation of nagging pains in the back or sciatic nerve, apply Ab;,orbine, jr. Relief will he prompt because thin powerful liniment provides the na .am�auryy warmth el 'ch ottmulatea the circulation and breaks up the con- geetione Abetrbine, pit., can ha depended upon to do It© eSTorh promptly and well. It ,tlneFaeratel Vt of your back, and d�°db -- not stain the akin ail c' „t sea. 'Get a Pottle today at your favourite;dniggi 7 14 it 1"i'r3i ":0iy7 bsor it You can acquire suntan without SUNBURN. This llovely new toilet creation soothes, hem beautifies. Et is not sticky. At your druggist ALM Ee Delia©Ifo ff i irk ®IlD ha men2 one you're nim Zama anndl ][Tall dlemmennstrrate Deka-Eight fon- your. ZYoell ll Ihr nR9 filmtereesttedl nm Reaming the red faetto allomtt Delete -light, 'You'll prolbaIbily gest a smrrpaise wham your ]hear. itllne money annall won re's- lits saves,, how lade fit costs, wad how easy Gem:rail ?F ,uaarz fnave idle due payment seisms. .mea: W. C. BENNETT, Walton. DELCO-LIIGHT SALES & SERVIICE CAMPBELL & HUTTON, Box 1, Komoka, Ont. 1 IMBILP,,, NSW Note the wide - lap on the close-up. Rth- Roll is widely - but unsuccese- fully imitate it CT AN %Kerr Ven Costly fires caused by flying embers and light- ning are banishing wooden roofs in favor of metal. Rib -Boll Roofing has a dozen features found in no other roof ung Properly grounded according to the fire marshal's instructions it defies light. ming; it stands up against every weather and climatic condi;.' on. Handsome, easy to lay op new roof© or over old ones. Secure for a lifetime. Sheets fit weathertight; there are seven ribs to nail into, giving greater security than in any other roofing. Ideal for '::erns, Sheds, Summer Cottages. ]Put it on with IPRBSTON 1LIBD-I-IBD NAILS The only nails to us® withmetal roofing. The, lead on the head per- fectly seals the nain hole. waterproof; elim- inates clumsy washers_ No more "threading"- Theit ease and speedl off handling maim them worth many timea their cost. 22a per lb - FREE ample gladll,/r sent on request. PRESTON' Va 61aaekn Prevents Spegatazs@oms Combrssttios To our knowledge not a single Preston Ventilated Barn ever teen burned because of spontaneous combustion. Warms, • moist air in an improperly ventilated barn produces condi- - - tions conducive to spontaneous ignition. Preston Ventilatonta for the the roof; adjustable side-wall windows and spacious doors protect the barn from fire gors by keeping trap airs In constant circulation. They are built to troop then element; one out. Write for full partiotalaes. a lie &TONT S'll:°h1S Al-r�TUS, Alk i" sni S A a:r bgao b-,.�n, wi n ninrw l lxn T un oa 45, oorri� votgleoaf eateadmaliblai.:.ml centaur ¢ara-ateor se. The avdraw, song et, dons temente CFBY$t1g S' rsafte 4rttt.•fitl- bnanne. Woll-vamtlItskil wo11 1lg1 t °r"tib ors 'e-tt barn, to crOtth in. Wo est vow: etrgib.M. Tr: o gotogoa $ Area=40, tarn Writo tacit? fat onr big K4 , tai fr l cel ce5"•lc0`�e,�.. "waP",:iss4 PT Becnn Done Trrnc&so and Ha>mgeir Prooton hotgoivanizcdfonr- whoel Hanriors and bird - proof Barn IDoor Tan& aro ttae best hardy/am mmado for beavy beim doors. Th Bongor lc mlfuetablo ne and down. and in and �ouost�. Thin meson drredg e of effe ci19Y @co rte of or teem. it0 Gereipla Seecer tiW7'0N9 Trmie 1,47 4