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The Huron Expositor, 1930-04-04, Page 2.44 ea, 7 4FV1, '44,4 4ti 4! 4 • KINDAT AFTRNOOPI B isaM Hamlton, !Gederih, Ont.) Jezus, for Thy love meet tender 'Ors nhe cross for sinners ahowin We would praise Thee and surrender All our hearts to be Thine own, Spread Thy love's broad banner o'er us: Give us strength to serve and wait, Till the glory breaks before us Through the city's open gate. J. D. Burns, PRAYER Before Thee, 0 Lord, who didst come to seek and to satve the lost and to whom all power is given in heaven and in earth, we bow in humble ac- knowledgment of Thy great love and mercy shown to sinners in Thy death on the Cross. Amen. 21 1g� „arited binaware contains a piece of fine English ware, old ivory tint, new irregular borders. Quzcic UAKER OATS COOKS IN 2% MINUTES 868 mmmsmarammamilwori TEELEBRIGGI 1930 EEDS Arta.,4,1km irnereSou moo OW R"d9 STEELE, BRIGGS' SEED CATALOGUE Send for you t icopy. Fully illustrated —beautiful color plates —lists all your old favorites and many new varieties of flower and vegetable seeds, bulbs, roots shrubs and garden requisites. Your root, needs Steele. Briggs' Seeds. Sold everywhere in Canada. STEELE, BRIGGS SEED CL. "CANADA'S GREATEST SEED HOUSE" TORONTO- HAMILTON -WINNIPEG -REGINA- EDMONTON New Stoves for Old A shining new coat of black in a few seconds — that's ZEBRA! ZEB LIQUID STOVE POLISH so RECKITT'S (Oversea) LIMITED MONTREAL TORONTO VANCOUVER EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN AND FARM CATALOGUE TO INTENDING PURCHASERS Wt4 RENNIE C9 LIMITED TORONTO ALSO AT MONTREAL • VANCOUVER A1 CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE CANADA STARCli CO. LIMITED— MONTREAL Cafg Delicious as a table Syrup Chrid.ren love it on Bread 0, , ; • • .442,•• /., ,,..;,••,?,:;2' v.••_,...,ff , • ' " "14..'„-, • 4 S. S. LESSON FOR APRIL 6th, 1930 Lesson Cross. Lesson Passage—Matthew 16:13-26. Golden Text—Matthew 16:24. Christian history takes a new de- parture from this point. •We now come more closely than ever upon the spirit and purpose of Christ's life and work. He here puts a direct question to His disciples. His teaching and His miracles should have had some effect upon the minds of the people. What was it? He had left the public very much to itself in the forming of an opinion 'about Him. But now the. tune had come for Him to inquire "Whom do men say that I the Son of Man am?" The disciples answered promptly (but not wholly satisfactor- ily. "Some say that thou art John the Baptist, some Elias, and others Jeremiah, or one of the prophets." The people were not certain which historical person he represented but tbey certainly thought He was somc great man. Jesus Christ was not so concerned about who the public thought Him to be, as who His intimate followers judged Him to be. That was what He was really leading up to. What impression had His presence made on the minds and hearts of His daily companions? Then He inquired, "But whom do ye say that I am?" In- stantly, with the suddenness of light- ning, Simon Peter said, "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the Living God," Could we have looked upon the face of Peter then we would have beheld a transformed visage. An inspiration from heaven was the source of his reply. In verses 17-19 Jesus tells Peter that it was the voice of the divine that spoke through his lips. "It was God's breath that startled thee into the energy of that grand music." FTOM this time on a new and closer -fellowship was set up between Jesus Christ and His disciples. They were now bound together by a new secret —the spiritual Christ had been re- vealed. "Then charged he his dis- ciples that they should tell no man that He was Jesus the Christ," He told them in a very few words that He would go unto Jerusalem but that He must, Destiny beckoned him. Jesus Christ saw that to get to any crown worth wearing, he must go through suffering, he must be killed. But Jesus not only spoke of His going to Jerusalem, of His suffering and His killing but of His resurrec- tion. Let us look again at Peter. He who was the blessed one a short hour since has lost the key, his inspiration has departed and he is ordered be- hind like a dog. "Get thee behind me, Satan, thou art an offence unto me, for thou saeourest not the things that be of God, but those that be of men." Peter had fallen back again to the human; he who had touched the divine. There is not a line in all the Bible which points to a time when Jesus °heist fell below the divine. Jesus Christ tells Peter that self-pro- tection on narrow lines is self-de- struction—"For whosoever will save his life shall lose it" Jesus never looked at death by itself. After death he says comes resurrection and to resurrection he adds glory and to glory kingdom. Topic — The Law of The WORLD MISSIONS "You Were the Only Guy That Believed in Me." A Story from The All People's Mis- sion, Winnipeg. Dave, a Scotch lad. was giving trouble. His father being in Scot- land, his mother brought him to the juvenile court and linrry Atkinson, then our missionary in All Peoples' Mission, Winnipeg, was asked tolaok after him. He secured a position for him. "Where did he get the money?" After one month's trial, the farmer wrote saying that Dave was doing well and that he would be glad to keep him for a year. A couple of days after, word reached Mr. Atkin- son that the lad had run: away, tak- ing with him $5.00, a gold watch and chain and a gun. He was caught and sent to the Industrial School for three months. Mr. Atkinson went to visit him taking with him some candy. When he found him he said: "Hello, Dave, how do you like it here?" There was no answer. The boy *as surly and would not shake hands, nor would he accept any of the candy. Said Mr. Atkinson: "Have you heard from your mother lately?". was the curt answer. "Are you getting enough to est?" eyes!, "Has your father written to you?" Seeing the mood he was in, Mr. At- kinson said: "Dave, do you think be- cause a fellow made a slip I would go back on him. What made you swipe that steff ?" Dave started to cry. "Why did' you take it, Dave?" "Became they treated me like a thief, and I showed them I could get ahead of them."' And then the story came out. The farmer had gone to town and had left Dave to do the chores. When these were attended to, he went to the post office to get the mail and found there a letter from his Mother and a -parcel enclosing et, pair .of mitts end itt one of the it fifty rents, betight some candy neat went hom. On the way back from market the fernfee ealled at the post .offiee and qe pOst, master reported to him Chat DaVe had , r VOr,,,t.444"4414.4,2 te; , '0141.eirt" '1( A Miracle. Bripplenowwallts welt thanks to Kruschen "For over eight months I was 11Z op with heumatieno, unable to move, when I was advised to try Kruschen Slts. It is almost a miracle. but withaut a word of al /14 1 was able to be taken to the front door in less than a week I in a few days I was out with the help of crutches.; and in a short time I was walking well. nut is not a ons -week testimonial, but four years.' " I have taken it ever since. and I never feel a grinch of rheumatism now. 1 tell everybody about a, and advise them to take it. I will close ray letter looping you will publish it far others to see." —Mrs. Williams. oristasi letter on Illo tor Inspection. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at drug and department stores In Canada at 75c. a bottle. A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or 6 Months—good health for half -a -cent a daya FREE TRIAL OFFER If you have never tried Krnee1ien-4 U sow at our expense. We have distributed a grad many special "GIANT" packages which make It easy for yo u to prove oar cairn for rowel& Ask your druggist for the sew "IART " ?Su rhtage.constets ot our rupdar Diu bottle together with a separate trial bottle—wades4 for about ora erwer. Orea the ten bans trek put it be the test and Ulm if not catirety cowt.ed that Exuechen does evexything we claim it to Jo, the regular bottle h still as good as new. mud back. %Your drogglat is authorised to rebus your Tram hassediately and without question. "You have tried Irmo -hes h.. at our aon. What could bo faker 7 E. Griffiths Itoglies. Ltd.. Visneheetet. 16ni, =b. 1750. boo isz- mammy Rm. got the mail and had bought some candy. "Where did the get the money?" "I dunno." When the farmer got home he started an investigation. "I understand you were down at the post offitee and that you bought some candy. Where did you get the money?" "Mother sent me a letter and some mitts and fifty cents." After reading the letter the farmer said, "Your mother does not say any- thing about sending you fifty cents. Deve, are you sure that she sent you that money? Are you sure you did not swipe it?" Dave shut up like a clam. Before that Dave had been allowed the run of the house. Next mortnaig when he started down cellar he was checked and was told he was not eo go down there any more. In revenge the boy stole whet he could and skipped. When he was released he tried to find Mr. Atkinson and he had to hunt in six different places before he found him. "I come to tell ye that if ye get me a job I'll go straight." He worked at his job for two years and then went overseas in the army. After demobilizaticn he returned to Canada via Scotland. where he spent a few weeks. Being quite an athlete he entered 'Several contests, among other prizes winning some Scottish championships. When he got off the C. P. R. train at Winnipeg, instead of going direct- ly home to his mother, jtie came to Harry Atkinson's home. There after the greetings were over he opened up his suitcase, showed the trophies which he had brought with him, and said: "Mr. Atkinson, I want you to take your choice of these, for when I was down you were the only guy that believed in me." HEALTHY CHILDREN ALWAYS SLEEP WELL The healthy child sleep well and during its waking hours is never cross but always happy and Iaughieg and spreads sunshine to the whole house- hold. It is only the sickly child that is cross and peevish. Mothers if your children do net sleep well; if they are cross and cry a great deal do not scold them. That is their way of telling you they are ill. When baby is like this, give him Baby's Own Tablets and he will soon be well and happy again. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regnlate the 'bowels, sweeten the stomach, banish constipation and indigestion, break up colds and simple fevers and promote healthful sleep. They are absolutely guaranteed free from opi- ates and other harmful drugs and may be given to the new-born babe with perfect safety and good results. Baby's Own Tablets, are sold by all dealers in medicine or by mail at 25 cents a box from The DT. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. DYEING HAIR IS DANGEROUS SAYS A GERMAN AUTHORITY Among women, dyeing of the hair became more common with the intro- duction of bobbed hair. Certain styles require a certain color if they are to be effective, and, in addition,: blonde hair, though not common,is much affected, for "gentlemen prefer blondes," it is said. A German au- thority, Dr. Sehrader, in an article contributed to the Deutsche medizin- isehe Waschenechrift, and discussed in The Journal of the American Medi- cal Association by itiBerlin corres- pondent, points out that present meth- ods of dyeing cause, not infrequently, serious injury to health. Says the correspondent: 'All dyes designed to produce Monde hair contain hydrogen perox- ide, and endeavors to substitute some other dye have been in vain. Since a single application of the dye is us - 111 ally Rat safffeieMe ated ,a rePsOti.,QA is net peel for the bair, tee )i is Usually not .Witehed after the trea, Wnt, but is dried immediately, at the same sitting. 'If the apparatus core moldy nseci to dry the hair gets out of order, so that a spark is thrown off by the mehanism, hair that has not been washed after the application of hydrogen peroxide (which decompos. es rapidly) may catch fire and cause severe and dangerous scalp burns, which leave sunsightly scars that per sist throughout the patient's life. The danger from burns is still greater if, to increase the staining action df the dire, ether *r benzine is added to the hydrogen peroxide. In that case, the tinwashed hair may catch fire not only from the apparatus, as just described, but also frotrn the use of a wooden drying -cap in which a warm current of •air is produced !by the installation of small electric lamps. The master barbers know the dangers of a care- less use of hair dyes, and warn against drying the hair without first washing it after an application of hydrogen peroxide. Nevertheless, it is often done, because the barbers feel secure. Such accidents as described are of comparatively rare occurrence and as most barbers obtain, for a low premium, liability insurance that per- mits the payment of big damages, the injured woman usually is willing to settle, end does not prosecute the barber for his carelessness. "If a red or reddish -brown color of the hair is desired, dyes are used to whieh copper coinpouncls are added. These may produce skin eruptions or ulcers, Which leave unsightly scars. Especially unfortunate from a cos- metic point of view, are scars near the eyes when the eyebrows or eye- lashes are dyed reddish -brown. In dyeing the hair of the head, the hair line especially is endangered. The dangers from hair -dyeing are increas- ed by the fact that the women (who are now usually the operators) are not ordinaxily as well trained as the men." AS 'SUGAR TOirA E (e. WORV ,..,E0FictENT . AND PROMPT TO AO' A LETTER FROM MICK KILLOP (Corninued from page 1) Afther the big shtorm av shnow me ould frind, Frank, av Bayfield, in- voited me over for a game of pay- nuchle, but bad cess to me sthupidity oi got the game all mixed up, shure it was a game av Badminshun he mint. It's a grate game entoirely. Ye can play it on a big barn flure or in a town ball, whichivir is most con- eanient for the players and sphictha- tors, but oi think a town hall is the besht place on account of havin no mows to clime over whin chasin' the puck -ball. Ye play it wid a rackit shtick an a ball wid feathers an it. All the min an wimin celibrities from Goshen to Grove were prisint. They choose up soides an iviry wan plays it. The Docthor led off wid a brilliant right from the shouldher an Frank counthered wid a nate left up- per cut to the cinther, rayshultin in a giniral mix-up betune the orchestra, bankers, praychems, perihughes, doc- thors, Jack, Jimmie, Harry, Billy, Tom, Geordie, Charley an the good ladies, God bliss them, who were too numerous to minshin, but by a bould upper -cut ov the Barber the 'ball wint through the window an sthruck Billy on the nose, who eonsidthered it an intinshional drive from the fresh inimy insoide asshumed a biligirint athitucle an said, "Oi belong to the county an not wan av ye villagers." There Was wigs an the grane in a minute but the Blare av the peace trumpet resthored quietness whin the riot act an the rules 3111 the game wer Read to Jimmy, who was sing -in', "The Camel's are Comirn, " to the tune av " 'Tis the March av the Cam- eron 1VIin," whin bad luck to it the ball fell on the flure an in Kneelin to Pick it up, Tippit aff wan av his Peereless witicisms thus, "It's for betther to Haul loads over the Moor in the winther, but yer leife, nivir build Cashtles in the Woods whin there's a Gale blowin, if ye do, Mark, me word, ye'll Rue it." Put yer Brand bn that joke an its Dun. Jist thin Hughie isshued a koind invite - shun, "Come along an Oi'll dispense wan av King Edwards cigars, wid yez all," whereupon, Tom sez, "Let's go—that's the rale Ritzy-Seds shtuff givin' a Golden opportunity to Paul to "come over an help us." The ladies won the game but Had it not been for southfielder Don leavin to do the chores, it would be Amin for the wim- in. Badininishin is a grate game an some toime Oi'll dhrame all about it agin for yez. Afore 01 forgit it and ye'll remind me av it, the Irishmin av Toronto had a grate nneetin an supper wan noight lasht wake, it bein no less than the Irish Rigimint av Canada assimblid to do honor to an ould Sayfourth bye, our own Harry McGee, who was bein made an Honorary Colonel av the rig- imint in remembrance av his patheiot- its work durin the World War in the formation an maintinince of the T. Eaton Co. em,ployees brigade wbo did signal service in batin the Kizer's min. Our ould friend Harry is a sthirling man av grate business abil- ity an a shplindid riprisintat:ve av the Green Isle, an lasht but not laste, a worthy discindint av the poet laur- ate of Huron, the late Misther Jaeob McGee, of revered memory, who for many years resided in Eg-mondville, and was inir constant in good works for the bitthermint av mankind. The reshpictid wives av the Shproat° bro- thers an the Wibsthir family av Mc- Killop, are relatives. Me ould frind, Henry Ford, who "nred a lady out ay. Lizzie," is tellin the schientisths, physicians, dietitians and all the other knowledgeable spec- ialists how to ate an live for a 100 years. He sez the ould way av artin' is all wrong an advises to ate fruit an only fruit for breakfasht an for lunehin prothiena an for dinner shtarchy foods. Henry sez, sez he, "If yez ate thin any other way they don't mix an ye get betther digestive reshults whin ze ate thim saparitely." Agin Henry see, "Food is an essen- tial" an Oi agree wid hint as yer loifo an health clipinds upon yer altin. Me (mkt frind, Egmendville, av riVired mimory, was won't to say, Beg he, "Oi dhrank a little whiskey an ate 'three meals all me loife an OM put stomieh up agin any other mold atoraieh for good behaviour,).' Av bous, what's wan man's toed re, mains another man's poison. By Gar, if Henry has discovered an ould age flivver-diet, he'll patent it enure, an the world will pay thribute-money to him for all time, but we won't objict, so long as Jaun ates daily an is his agint in Safourth. In the meantime let us all ordther a c,omplate minu— well asshorted, an diet for the feaelats av gam' things to ate in sthore ahead an us. Shure it was grate readin about our oel frind the 1arnber for South Huron, Thomas McMillan, sphakin to the Liberal Club av Toronto. Tom is the comfit Ministher av Agriculture in the King Cabinet, an he'll do honor to the office an his constithuents. Did yez ivir have a coult in yer head, Misther Eclithur? If yez didn't Oi did an its this blissid minite Oi hev it. Lasht noight Oi calfed, an Oi called, an Oi calfed an whin Oi got up in the marnin Oi had a coult. Intim coats in the hed ar quare things entoirely. By Gar, it changed me good ould hist: voice to wan of them Germin voices wid shpring poe- thry in its as minishinid: Ah, the sprigd, It is cornid! I know, becaud My nose id runnid. Yours for loife, MICK KILLOP. Isa Alertness scores everywhere. Wrigey's creates pep and ena cagy and keeps you alert. A 5f package may save you. from going to sleep at the wheet of your car. Makes pep Everywhere, from Coast to Coact, you find it in the best homes Sold in Seaforth by N. CLUFF & SONS 15 .4. smAN-KENT MILINOOD FLOORNG iint(Yntan Irnan.XXXXXXXXXXXnus, The best way to "be prepared" is to have a reserve fund of money in the bank. ABANK Account of his own! l What a source of pride, an encouragement to thrift, 'and a lesson in business! Boys and girls may open and operate accounts of their own in the Bank of Montreal. We are glad to welcome them at any time. One dollar is enough to start an aczotmt on whicit we pay interest. NK Established 1817 Total Assets in excess of 0%0,000,000 1-lenoall Branch: L. R. COLES, Manager Clinton Bradi: E. R. SHARP, Manager Bracefield (Sub -Agency) k Open Tuesday and Friday t64., 1e, 3'44 et.24. sententrein. CLOP :NY; 1., s • 114 •;."4-47I•rO..4114"414414,4..4r, 4'1,28 '....4..".....14214.4..4.4•A2,41. •