The Huron Expositor, 1930-04-25, Page 2••••••'•,
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prethers' "High Standard" Paint assures the eonsumer—
t0041Y 41.11e utmost in appearance butp-r-of Maximum Economy in
Aik,ahOng costs.
gallon of Lowe Brothers' Paint at $5.35 per gal-
'''ItSpread over an average of 850 square feet of
siiiae—whereas one gallon of cheap pail at an
00irage price of $3.50 per gallon will spread over
only 650 square feet.
Hence "per square foot," which is the true measure of Paint Cost,
Lowe •Brothers is by all calculations most economical. Fineness of
Grinding—Excellence of Ingredients—Three-quarters of a Century of
Experience—Modern Machinery—and Skill in Manufacture explains
the Superior Hiding—Spreading—Long Service—Dependability—and
Economy of Lowe Brathers' Paints and Varnishes.
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Trp them on pour next job.
.t
ki Lowe Brothers
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GEO. A. SILLS & SON
HARDWARE, PLUMBING & FURNACE WORK
cree /lie
caner
of ASPEN
NATIONAL
FAN\
Visit Canada's great mountain country this
summer. See the mighty scenery of our Far
West. Make jasper Park Lodge in Jasper
National Park your mountain headquarters.
Ride, climb, swim, golf, tennis, motor,
explore. PACIFIC COAST
On to the Pacific ... A 500 mile trip from
Jasper ... past towering Mount Robson
... following the turbulent Fraser River to
Vancouver. Every turn a new thrill ...
every mile a vista of spectacular beauty.
Or ALASKA
A 1,000 mile boat trip from Vancouver
through the colorful Inside Passage. See
glaciers, the Klondike, Skagway. Gorgeous
scenery .. . Congenial fellow travellers.
Tours may be made by various routes.
Full information and
reservations from any
Agentoof Canadian
N ti nal Railways.
arta_dian.
atii °nal
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Use it for structurally
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but you can tint, paper or
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Your dealer's name is
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SUNDAY A.!TERDIOON
illy Isabel Ilamilton, GOderich, Ont.)
The world looks very beautiful
And full of joy to me;
The sin' shines out in glory.
On everything I see.
I know I shall be happy
While in the world I stay,
For I will follow Jesus
All the pay.
A. B. Warner.
PRAYER
We thank Thee, our Father, for the
light of Thy word and the teaching of
Thy Holy Spirit. Let the thoughts of
our minds and the affections of our
hearts lead us through child.like
faith to greater knowledge and love
of Thee, our Saviour. Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR APRIL 27, 1930
Lesson Topic—Giving Up All For
The Kingdom.
Lesson Passage—Matthew 19:16-26.
Golden Text—Matthew 6:20.
In this passage we have recorded a
conversation between Jesus Christ
and an exemplary young man. He
asked a momentous question: "What
good thing must I da to be saved?"
Jesus replied: "If thou wilt enter in-
to life, keep the commandments."
Further conversation centered round
this until the young man declared he
had kept them all his life and then
added, "What lack I yet?" It was
then that Jesus touched the weak spot
in his life. Outwardly he had. been a
doer but his spirit did not ring true.
If he, Jesus, told him, truly wished to
be his companion then there was one
great hindrance that must be put out
of the way. He / had something
that was really dearer to him than
the fellowship of Jesus and his dis-
ciple. "If thou will be perfect, go
and sell that thou hast, and give to
the poor and thou shalt have treasure
in heaven. Just a few moments be-
fore he had openly confessed that he
kept the commandments and one of
them was, "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself." Put to the test
he 'went down and turned away sor-
rowful for he had great possessions.
Jesus then astonished his disciples by
saying it was a hard thing for a rich
man to enter heaven.
In The Expositor's Bible there is a
chapter on how Jesus treats the true
use of wealth. From it we condense
the following:
"Jesus himself assumed voluntary
poverty. Silver and gold had He
none; indeed the only coin that we
read He handled was the borrowed
Roman, penny, with Caesar's inscrip-
tion upon it. But while Jesus Him-
self preferred poverty, choosing to
live on the outflowing charities of
those who felt it both a privilege and
an honor to minister to 'Him of their
substance, yet He did not condemn
wealth. In the Old Testament it had
been regarded as a sign of Heaven's
special favor, and among the rich
Jesus found some of His warmest,
truest friends. Nor did Jesus require
the renunciation of wealth—as the
condition of discipleship. It is true
He made a test ease of the young rul-
er. "Sell all that thou hast and dis-
tribute unto the poor." This was
akin to the command to Abraham
that he should sacrifice his son. It
was a testing of the will. Jesus'
great desire was to put Within the
soul the "moral dynamic" of love to
God and man.
But with all this Jesus recognized
the peculiar temptations and dangers
of wealth. He saw h67, -v riches tend-
ed to selfishness, diverting the
thoughts from the higher things and
so he classed riches with cares, pleas-
ures which choke the word of life and
make it unfruitful. And so, Jesus,
whenever he spoke of wealth, spoke
in words of warning: "How hardly
shall they that have riches enter into
the kingdom of God!"
What, then, is the true use of
wealth, and how may we so led it
that it shall prove a blessing and not
a curse? We must possess it ; it
must not possess us. We read that
the Pharisees were lovers of money
and that was the root of all their ev-
il. The true way of holding wealth
is to hold i4 in trust, recognizing God's
ownership and our stewardship. And
so Jesus frequently says, "Give"—
"Give, and it phall be given unto
you; good measure, pressed down.
shaken together, running over, shall
they give into your bosom." Giving
and living are heavenly synonyms,
and he who giveth mast liveth best."
WORLD MISSIONS
. In that admirable department that
appears each week in the Saturday
edition of the Boston Transcript, en-
titled "The Churchman Afield," there
was an excellent article on "The Gos-
pel of the Open Door." Pointing to
the many doors of service that are
open to the Christian, the writer has
the following words of the well-
known missionary, Dr. Schweitzer:
"Some years ago one of the great-
est theologians and musicians in Eur-
ope, a doctor of theology and a doc-
tor of music, one of the greatest liv-
ing interpreters of Bach—gave up ev-
erything, qualified as a doctor of med-
icine, and with his wife went out to
the wilds of West Africa. In a most
moving hook, "On the Edge of the
Primeval Forest" he gives glimpses
of his work of healing, and tells of
the unutterable joy of being a savior
from pain—for pain, he says, is a
more terrible lord of mankind than
even death itself. He is the only
medical man within hundreds of
miles. Africa, he says, is Lazarus at
the door of Dives, Dives being our
Western civilization. He tells how
some poor suffering creature will
wake up after a simple operation and
ejaculate again and again, "I've no
more pain! I've no more pain !"
Then his hand feels for the doctor's
hand and refuses to let it go. Then,
says Schweitzer, I tell him that it is
the Lord Jesus who has told the doc-
tor and his wife to come.
If one has a little. wealth, how un-
speakable a privilege to help good
Samaritan work of that kind. Per-
haps gifts would often be more gen-
erous and frequent if men remember-
ed that God speaks to them through
their bank balance, saying; "Behold,
1 have set before thee an open door—
a door of service and of rescue on be-
half of the earth's unprierileged ones."
ese •
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iQPE1.QFIT
tiout(y*u told id least 100 'Pao-,
OfMt.'th*remarlO,Ole. results Sar.
•gon «e aid many •of them have
atartWtMiig it. •
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MRS. N. C. PIRRIE
"When 1 started taking Sargon I
was hopeless. My knees were swollen
twice their normal size and I suffered
torture with rheumatic pains. I could
hardly walk up a flight of stairs or
get on or pff a street car. Every-
thing I ate ; disagreed with me, my
kidneys 'were over -active, and no
medicines I took gave me lasting re•
lief. Sargon reduced the swelling in
my knees to where it is hardly no-
ticeable, the rheumatic pains are
practically' gone and my digestion is
perfect. 1Vay kidneys seem all right,
my sleep is undisturbed and I get up
mornings as fresh and strong as a ro-
bust girl. Even the busiest day
doesn't fag me out now."—Mrs. N. C.
Pirrie, 58 Rose Hill Ave.. Toronto.
Sargon may be obtained in Seaforth
from Charles Aberhart.
Care of Ewes.
To a large extent the •success and
erofits of sheep raising depend upon
the care given the ewes during the
laMbing season. A crop of well nour-
ished healthy lambs means success,
but a noor crop invariably means a
loss. Good succulent feed with a
eensonable amount of grain should be
ced the ewes before and after lamb-
ing and especially while nursing the
lambs in order to supply an abund-
ance of milk and keep the youngsters
coming along.
Seed Programme Endorsed.
Members of the agricultural advis-
ery comcnitfee of Elgin County at
'heir anneal meeting early in April
endorsed the carrying out of a seed
again survey as proposed bv the agri-
-eltural representative. F. S. Thomas.
The survey i to be made in an effort
to improve the (manta of the seed
grain grown in the county and to in-
mease production. Mr. Thomas pro -
noses to work through rural schools.
and the senior nupils will be asked te
-o-operate by furnishing samples of
file oats and barley being used as
seed on their parents' farm this
spring.
HEALTHY CHILDREN
ALWAYS SLEEP WELL
The healthy child sleeps well
and during its waking hours is
never Cross but always happy and
laughing. It is only the sickly child
that is cross and peevish. Mothees,
if your children; do not sleep well; if
they are cross and cry a great deal,
give them Baby's Own Tablets and
they will soon be well and happy a-
gain. The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
bowels, sweeten the •stomach, banish
constipation. colic and indigestion and
promote healthful sleep. They are
absolutely guaranteed free.from epi-
ates and may be given to the new-
born 'babe with perfect safety. You
can obtain the Tablets through ;any
medicine dealer at 25 cents a box, or
by mail. post paid, from the Dr. Wil-
liam' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
THE WONDER CITY
(Continued from page 1)
Returned ocean liners He at their
extensive piers and yaehts from all
over the world ride at anchor in the
bay, and an annual regatta in which
the fastest craft afloat compete, is
an annual event. During our stay in
Miami the British warship, Durban,
and the Canadian cruisers, Champlain
and Vancouver, remail in port sev-
eral days. Two of the crew officers
of the Champlain, Mr. Eylan, of Mon-
treal, and Mr. Elliott, of Ottawa,
made our sight-seeing visit on beard
the ship, accompanied by ladies truly
interesting and instructive, and for
the courtesy our thanks are duly ex-
tended.
The warm waters of the Gulf
•
For Lurnit ago
and \Sciatica
At the very first indication of nagging
pains in the back or sciatic nerve, apply
Absorbine, Jr. Relief will be prompt
because this powerful liniment provides
the necessary warmth which stimulates
the circulation and breaks up the con-
gestion.
Absorbine, Jr., can be depended upon
to do its work promptly and well. It
takes the stiffness out of your back, and
being greaseless, does not stain the skin
or elothes. Get a bottle to -day at your
favourite drugebts—$1.2.5.
Rub oat pain '
brj rubbing ut
Abs in e ir
c
ricr•ric NIM— E.NT
Stream in the vicinity of learni, es.
Pecia* around the Keys to Ths
bouts, are productive of more than
600 varieties of DO 'and aa*lers of
interuatienal l',ep91,411p, affirm that
'Florida's coral necklace" is, the gi7cat,
est fishing waters in the world. N.14,1#
Key Largo, Pre,sident Hoover and
party angle fir sail Ash. They are
beautgul •species with gulf blue sails
and superb appearance as, they glide
through the water. Anglers call
the season" complete when a nurnher
of this species are landed. The tar-
pon is a beautiful fish averaging six
feet and night fishing for this species
•IS preferred. Halting a tarpon only
means the beginning of a fight and
during its twists for freedom, will
jump ten feet clear of the water. The
Amberjack is the ,swiftest and gamest
fish, being one of the never -say -die
kind, together with mackerel, king -
fish, red snapper, Conita and group-
ers give anglers sport. Another of
the gamey little fighters caught near
the Keys is the Bonefish, averaging
in weight from six to ten pounds,. It
is known as the angler's joy. When
hooked it will give battle for half an
hour and only surrenders when limp
and at the point of death. One of
the most beautiful fish in these wa-
ters is the Angeifis,h. Its !blues re -
fleet the •glory of the tropical sea,
slashes of blue, gold, brown and white
covering its body. It has a most
fascinating appearance and among
the; marine dandies' it is the dude of
the tropic fish family and scientists
agree that they are most beautiful of
all fishes. They are quite tame and
will rub against the hand when plac
ed in the water. Among the tigerish
mion'sters of the Key waters is the
barracuda, attaining the length of 10
feet. They are feared in greater de-
gree by fishermen than the shark as
they destroy other sea life for the
pure joy of killing. One of the meth-
ods of destruction is in watching a
chance when some lucky angler is
landing a prize, and with unerring
precision catch it and devour the
greater portion of the fish with a
snap of its powerful jaws. When
captured and landed these monster
display the demon spirit.
Florida is called "the Everglade
State" and during the winter months
it is assuredly "the play . ground of
two nations." The Everglades is a
large shallow lake covered with
marsh vegetation extending from the
east to the west coasts of the State
about 160 miles long and 60 broad '
The ;soil is veryfertile and wild life
abounds. 'Phe Seminole Indians, a
portion of the Creek tribe, early es-
tablished their habitation's in Florida
and fearing the consequences of their
brutal outrages against white set-
tlers under Chief Osceola they fled
to the water fastnesses of the Ever-
glades and still remain theme, living
in a semi -civilized condition. To the
tourist sight -seer their primitive
camps, uncouth customs and calithum-
pian style of dress of the men, wo-
men and children, appear as never -to -
be -forgotten curiosities met with.
Commencing 'at Miami the State
and Federal authorities have con-
structed a splendid double track auto
,highway, the TirniamiaTrail, and al-
so a twenty -foot inland canal across
the Everglade portion of the State to
the Gulf of Mexico for drainage,
thereby releasing large tracts of land
for agricultural purpose's which are
rapidly being taken advantage of.
Thousands of acres of this land at
present are utilized for growing to-
matoes. Your correspondent is in-
debted to Mr. R. Wagett, one of
Miami's successful business met, for
the courtesy of an auto trip through
the Everglade country, ending at
Naples on the west coast. While
sightseeing in this fishing port fish-
ermen brought to dock, after a five
hour battle, an immense sword fish,
16.10 feet long and weighing 525
pounds, which they had harpooned
and shot. The sword or saw project-
ing from the head measured a yard
and a half in length. It was devoid
of scales and the skin resembled that
of the elephant. Sword fish are pos-
sessed of immense strength and have
been known in charging its captors
to rip open the planking of a fish
boat.
During
the trip through the Ever-
glades the wild life scenes of cover
partook of Indian camps and the
flight of herons vs preys, cranes, buz-
zards, pelicans and eagles, together
with the usual accompaniment of mov-
ing turtles, snakes and alligators. A
big bull snake, which looked like a
twelve -footer or ;better, with rush
movements, successfully crossed the
trail a few seconds ahead of the ewe
It was a close death -shave for his
snakeship for which we were truly
thankful as we never mix up in a
fight between an auto -car and a rat-
tlesnake. Would you ?
Miami is still growing at thirty-
five years and beckons the world to
have proprietary rights of interest in
the sunshine and health restoring air
of its sub -tropical location. In popu-
lation and constructive business en-
terprises it is going forward with
leaps and bounds as evidenced in its
skyline of skyscraper buildings, its
churches, sehools, libraries and other
institutions of learning. The city en-
joys the reputation of ,the world's
greatest play groqnd. The Miami
Jockey 'Club conducts an annual 45
days meet each year. It is king's
snort and squarely managed. Th e
Miami Kennel Club conducts season-
al Greyhound dog races, a most at-
tractive amusement. Trained Spanish
and Cuban athletes put on a super -
athletic show called Jai Alai (pro-
nounced Hi Li), which is assuredly
the fastest game on record. The
bathing beaches and all other winter -
glimmer attractions put Miami in a
class by itself. There is iust one
"'Mealy City" and that is Miami.
The King of Chicago Gangdom, Mr.
Alphonse .Capone. owns Palm Island
in Biscayne Bay, lying between
and the beach portion of the city, on
which is erected his palatial residence,
the value of which approaches the
million dollar mark. , A crusade
among a portion 'of the citizens cham-
pioned by the Daily News, averse to
the Chicago Ring's living in their
midst, is in progress, however. the
freedom of American citizenship en-
title§ the status of the hoine. A wide-
awake cafe man advertises in a Win -
doer menu card, "Hard boiledracke-
teer 'eggs a la Al Capone sauce" --a
marvellous advertising genius.
• ; .• .
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:tat 4,‘,,astr.s.i:ds&S.AkIssse4s-14ttstr,,•4.t.,;.;;t.t.4.;;;7t4ost;.•,,t off: !›..t,t,.
The Oharnber 'of 0011110e
•Pr604'10 Xlexander Orr, a
whale7SOUied .t.sman frac Glaeg.ow,
posaesSed kf dynaMie business:driving
fOrco.• together •.*ithi. an all-eupperting
Ocioot iBeard ef virectors and the.;
4itisentO generally, are ever on tt10#
alert te malte tourist visitors fee/ at
•hltrae..%in , their Midst and to use a
former quotation, the basis of that
friendly titinesphere.may be found
"I like to line in a house by the side
of a road and be a friend to man."
The 'Chamber of Commerce through
believing that Miami is possessed of
unequalled national business oppor-
tunities supported' by the best winter -
summer climate in America, are in-
.• ..,,eeee.4?4V;;'4,1•••,
••, •
. „
NO LONGER SUFFEREfii
TORPID LIVER.,
INFORIvG0EScrt,Es
10Ns
IC
COTIPTION
Nu4
HEADACHES"
litt141014le
• aalltiotaggiaeigkabe
witleilinkitaativeslaa
tot qoiNquita, tft:
ov4raigliftodi%,
watanzwermsosoum,.
sistent upon telling the -world regard-
ing its claim. In aflh'ming the
Miamian proposition, grand j.0 r
language is used—"so say we all of
4.•Crtz4
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j--70(1.;t,t'or'Ssf
CROP REPORTS and
BUSINESS SUMMA IES
DURING the season the Bank of Montreal
issues periodical reports on crop conditions
throughout Canada.
Every month it publishes a "Business
Summary" covering business conditions
in the Dominion and in the countries
where the Bank has of:ccs.
Both of these publications are sent free to all who
request to have their names placed on our mailing list.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 13/7
Total Assets in excess of 49Co.000....co
271.211=122=8111M...-^r•V2C....=
U1{11111111111111
(011PICILSTANDARI)
aft', St re
4-'417#4 'mean' cag°6
Crops,
property and livestock de-
stroyed by fire and lightning last year
amounted to more than $2,000,000 in
Ontario. That's one of the reasons so •
many farmers are now using RIB -ROLL.
—the original new -style roofing. It defies•
fire, eliminates up -keep, increases property values and lasts a lifetime. Pro-
tected against Lightning when properly grounded and equipped with Preston
Pointed Ventilators—as required by the Lightning Rod Att. Each sheet has
seven ribs --a nail every five inches. it is wonderfully easy and inexpensive to
lay. Made of the famous "Council Standard" quality. Under the most
severe weather conditions RIB -ROLL keeps every building on the farm safe
and secure.
FREE
BOOK
"The Preston
Book About
Barns" is worth
money to you.
Gives a world
of informatioO
about modem
barn building.
Write for it.
Guelph St.,
Preston, Ont.
• Use Rib.Roll Roofing and Preston
• Led.Fied Nails
RIB -ROLL and PRESTON LED -HED nails frkrin
an unbeatable roofing combination. The nails ire
scientifically designed to use with metal roofing.
No punching or threading required. Remarkably
easy and speedy to use. The lead on th, head com-
pletely seals the nail hole --making it rust -proof,
weather-proof and water -proof. Write for free
sample of RIB -ROLL and PRESTON LED -HED.
NAILS.
Preston Steel Truss Barns
No barn made equals the strength and fire re-
sisting qualities of the PRESTON STEEL TRUSS
BARN. Built with rugged Si •el Trusses. Braced
against wind pressure from every angle. No cum-
bersome cross -beams. Well ventilated, well lighted.
More than 1,000 in Ontario—not one lost through
lightning, We use your timber, and make liberal
allowances for them.
Preston Ram Ventilators
Abolish danger of spontaneous combustion. Use
Preston ventilators for roof, side wall adjustable
windows and wide doors. They draw out the
warm, moist air and ensure proper ventilation.
united
Toronto and Montreal
Inquire about our attractive special terms on Winter Shipments
PRESTON STEEL TRUSS, BARNS,
Loct-rnm c. HASN'T D EI ST RO'te' E D ONE f
• 4•,tt*I"••!'lit,•%'14ta,'''','•J';•!;14444'..;..20i.i.
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