HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-07-11, Page 9•
Sunday School
Lesson
I The prophet's message is fee his.
own people, vibe speak lhis own lee-
boahentreetss hose wthllWhat he believto es
WO uld he the willingness of strangers.
That he may stand flim agaipst their
stubborn hardness the Lord will give
Win strength and unyielding stead.-
fastneee, 911. $1 9-11. Their suffering
July 7, Lesson 1 -The Store q( in captivity should. have predisposed
Ezekiel—Lesson l- The 2to e Q them to listen, but they seem at rust
to have been ,eneouraged by false hopes
Golden Text—As I live, salth the held out to them of a speedy return,
Lord God, 1 have no pleasure .in the (Sep Jar, 28)
death of the wicked; but that the The vision ends with the experience
wicked turn from his way and live. of being mysteriously lifted iv and
,--Ezekiel 03: 11, borne1to the Jewish: eaptIves at Pala -
ANALYSIS. bib to whom he was to minister, And
I. THE PROPHET AND xx19 BEORtE TO while he goes there sound in his ears
WI5OM 5UE I9 BENT, Chs, 1;1-3; 2: the whirring of the wings of the great
IL egg WATgkiM'AN (Mime RESTRAINT?
Ch. 3; 16-27,
• M. TIME astvi,ousY OP OOP, Ch, 81 1-4;
11: 22-25.
INTRODUCTION—Ezekiel was a yowl -
ger contemporary of Jeeemiah. Like
he lunoof a priestly fam-
ily,
e t
! Y
ily, but of the so-called "sons Af Za-
doh,' wale from thm. time of Solomon
• se is f the
had charge of the ry ea o
temple. The family of Jeremiah were
:country priests (Jer, 1: 1) who seem
t have had at th '', time no direct con-
nection With the temple. When Nebu-
chadnezzar, king of . Babylon, tools
Jerusalem in B,C. 597, and carried
into captivity the king and many of
the noblest and richest of the people
(2as one
• then as 24:tives No do. doubt he haEzekiel d come,
r
while Still at hone in•Jerusalsm, under
the influence of the personality and
teaching of Jeremiah, and had carried
with him to Babylon much that he had
learned from that great prophet. kis,
•own call tomo five years later (B.C. ant voice- They listened but still they.
592) and he tells us to chapters 1 to did not heed.
f the -impressions, d h i
beasts,, and the noise of the wheels
which bore up the crystal stage. and
the enthroned majesty of Gad, eh. 1:
4-23. Overwhelmed with the effeebs of
the vision he remains for Seven days
speochless and ae though stupefied,
The story told of the prophet'e her-
eavgment in eh. 24: 15-24, has to do
with the final destruction. of Seru-
salem both city and temple, in 13.0,
586. News came to the exiles that the
city wasbesieged,T Ezekiel it seems
i o
y
to have been known by a divine revela-
tion. His own great sorrow, he is
made to feel, is little ,n comparison
with the calamity that threatens his
Ilwill,therefore; make no
people, e
outward sign of mourning for his be-
loved dead. He is to the people, a
sign, •
Chapter 33: 30-33 gives evidence of
the popularity which - the prophet
gained after Jerusalem had fallen and
his words had thus been proven true.
To hislater messages of hope and:.com-
fort the people;listened as to a very
lovely song of one that hath a :dews-
'Which
ceomP t g e visions 11..THE WATCI;MAN UNDER RESTRAINT,,
'which accompanied that exp@@rience,
His prophetic messages were delivered
Ch. 3: 16-27.
in Babylon to his fellow exiles, for Very appropriately in this passage
their instruction and admonition, but the prophet is compared with a watch -
some of them seem to have been in- man warning the people of the deadly
tended by him to be carried to the peril of the wicked way. But for a time
people remaining in Jerusalem, chs. he is withdrawn from his task bourne
6: 1; 7: 1; 1,6; 1,- of the hostility of the people. Only in
The fleet half o7 the book of Ezekiel his house, to those who came. Lo hum
'(chs. 1, to 24) is made up almost en- privately, will he, speak while under
tirely-of denunciations and warnings, this restraint.
preceding the fall of Jerusalem which III. THE TEALOUSY OF COD, Ch., 8: 1-4; principals and teachers, on which all
took placein l3.C. 586. The second 11; 22-25: h
scolars who memorize and join in
half (chs. 25 to 48), in addition to Ezekiel knew the temple well. and
prophecies u foreign,
ro hecies abo t nations eon- knew the idolatrous practices which singing this Song of Thanksgiving in
tains later message., of comfort and of were being carried on there, which he the schools may place their'signatures
hope, culminating in a remarkable pie- describes in ch. 8 as though seen in.a l iter to the king --all of•the
ture of the city, -and the restored vision, and because of which the ma upon a e
temple of the future age.- jesty of the Lard (chs; 1 and 10) de- copies then being returned to the
GRA: 1113D
An Etnpire Song of Thanksgiving For Returning lioalth,of
His Majesty the Kiss
Tune—Suggested by Dr, '4, 0, MacMil ran, Principal, Toronto Ceti, of Music.
wnNgluagrag PLR, C. se, da q/.:. Dge's Poetess, tIIL
Airnighty Cod—in gratitude
We now 'approach Thy throne,
And in one voice, though many tongues
Thy might, Thy power, we own.
The East and West, the North and
South,
And mansion, cottage, field,
•Cathedral, church and humble shrine,
Their grateful message y;eld.
The Sovereign Lord of Britain lives!
And health returns—by grace
Of Thy divine; Thy healing hand,
Men look upon his face.
4
0 grant that still increaeing increasinghealth,
And years of :'service too,
May be vouchsafed our gracious King,
And his Queen Consort true.
Grant peace in all the Empire, Lord,
Grant peace throughout the world,
May every people sing Thy praise,
With every ling unfurled.—Amen
The tune "St. Amt" may also be
used for singing "Gratitude,".
All are requested to stand reverent-
ly during the singing of this hymn.
The above—`'Hymn of Gratitude" for ROYAL THANKS,
the recovery of His Majesty from his , The author has letters of acceptance
reebnt serious 'illness is being: be. from both King G4orge and from the
Prince of Wr.les, as follows:
warded .toeall schools of the province From Buckingham Palace—"The
through the Departtner, ofhducation Private Secretary is commandedto
in Queen's Park, Toronto. thank Mr, W, E. Dyer for the copies
Forms- accompany the letters to all of his Hymn of Gratitude sent for the
King's acceptance."
From St. James' Palace—"The Pri
vote Secretary is desired. by the Prince
of Wales to thank Mr. W. E. Dyer for
the copies of his song `Gratitude,
which` he' kindly sent for His Roya]
Highness's acceptance."
Sir :Robert Falconer„ K,CM G
I THE PROPHET AND THE PEOPLE To parte from his city and his temple; author•, Mr.. W. 1E. Dyer, 4 Fairlawn
Farm Notes
Meat Supply Safeguarded
p'ra ltteally all of the Meats sold in
the better shops of Canada Penne
from abattoirs operated under the pro-
visions of the Meat and Canned roods
Act, admiuistered by the Department
of Agriculture at Ottawa, 'Piero aro
approximately sixty of these abattoirs,
the majority of thein being in full op-
eration throughout the year, These
establishments,, erected and equipped
so as to .ensure the utmost do Sainte:
Oen, are oath provided with a staff of
federal inepectors' who see to it that
only healthy animate aro ,used end
thoroughly sound cleat turned out,
During the past 'fiscal year there were
slaugirbeiod in these abattoirs 1,108,-
855 cattle, 2,453,04 hogs and 649,994
sheen. -
Live Stock 'Protection
Canada is fortunate in having es-
caped many of the diseases, of live
stock which, in other lands, have in -
fileted rendered
• ' 1 u e 1
ni ed
great losses and eve uc
9t
this part of agriculture precarious.
Three diseases,, quite common in other
countries, that aro dreaded by live
stook men, have uever invaded Cana-
dian herds and flocks. These diseases
are cattle plague, contagious pleuro-
pneumonia and foot and mouth dis-
ease. Two outbreaks of the last-
named : of these occurring in the•
United"states during the met decade
or so; cost many millions of dollars in.
losses and in.measuree taken for its
eradication. These and other epi-
zootic diseases are kept out of Can-
ada ;through the vigilauce of the' De-
partrnent-of Agriculture at Ottawa 10
the administration of the Animal Con-
tagious Diseases Act which permits
the ad/Masten of live stockfrom out-
side countries only when accompanied
by official certificates of health. DI
the case of cattle, sheep and hogs,
the animals are held uu'tler ,super-
vision at quarantine stations for a suf-
ficient leugth' of time to give esstu•-
ance of their freedom from disease.
Building Up Sheep Flock
Beginners in' sheep raising, are
recommended" by the Department of
Agriculture at Ottawa to practice ju-
dicious care intire 'initial 'selection of
foundation retook and the subsequent
and abs.ndar,s them to their enemies, writes, "I have read no other yerses breeding operations.. While every
1H'oHE IS SENT, Chs. 1:1-3; 2. 22, 2 , Avenue' Toronto, who will lace these which,in me opinion, are more suit- breeder would do well to aspire to
3: 15;24.1 -l4• ^ i 0- '3• ch. 11: ..3. Py P '. produce a distinctive type it should be
bondman in pamphlet No. 74 of the
1 to 3 3in a special; leather-bound volume, able for group singing in schools, •• Dominion Dept of'A Agriculture dealing
5 �3
The first verses of eh. 1 contain two Parfait .Flavorings "The King's Copy of Gratitude." churches and patriotic •gatherings."' remembered that the ultimate destine P g
Mar -
introductory passages, one by the pro• forwarded lieu of fire lamb asci wool crops is a with Breeding and Feeding the Mar-
caramelc ifse yellow parfait and, This .volume will then be Copies of the hymn with music, also k hi Lona' 'u het Hog: Mi: Rothwell doubts the ad
prob himself he 1 td 06 and the other,vto the Canadian High Commissioner in forms' for signatures,"comp lets 20c profltabte mar et and , t s s I
'probablybythe of an editor, vs.' Esters cooking, carmalize hall the d gP visabilit of the unlimited use of
- sugar. London and will be presented to the each, set of 3 for 25c, may be secured spire an effort to buil dup a nock of - Y dairy
ti3. What is -meant by."the. thir-ghigh utility type. Beginners are ad products with •the brood sow in good
troth year" is unknown, but_ it may . Cherry and Almond: White parfait condition, many poor -doing litters re -
have been the thirtieth year of the with one cupful' each of chopped eller•• suiting from overfeeding from a deep -
of h• is is life. It was the fifth year ries, drained asci chopped or shredded milking sow. See that the sow gets
of his captivity B.C. 592. : The fourth almonds and one teaspoonful of ai exercise as that moans more perfect
month, according to she. Babylonian scavenging and more natural function-
ing
ing of her excretory organs. In the
spring, and in the winter, a few. roots,
some. clover hay .and bran will help
to keep the blood cool.' Mr. Bothwell^
further advises the emptying of a
pailful cf earth and wood ashes - in a
corner of the pen everyfea days,;and
noting how soon the little pigs gravi-
tate toward this corner. Exerciseof
both dam and litter is an absolute
necessity.
ow to " apo
Battle n Bugs
Garden Service Gives Good
Advice to Beginners and
Others
Now that the garden is tip. ansa
growing one intuit mobilize sprayers
and spraying material to ROIL the 9111
lions 06 !needs and other pests iwhich.
prey on flowers and vegetables,
Roughly speaking, these Pests are di,
vide'.into two groups biose that eat
holes in tale foliage and those that
suck out the juices, In the drat ease,
poison is enplled,. while the "sackers,"
;(:. ;I3 •, , t the damage from which is apparent
by the plants wilting and dying, are
t' with a a ra Which will
'est Dyed h p Y
thein.
' For Eating lnsekts.
1 .nt Ls�^ • P.
For eating insects spray with Pada
• s
.r F r
1 0• o
r .., Ile b i.
Clad 1e e
,r z • t o 0
rest
n as
z., r ,
green,
poisonous
ro arafen..
some "Patent P p a
1t applied a4 the
'c .h Pa'i reoit i sue 1 h
z s g s usually P
. s ;
4 4"
w
i' e
ed n t
7x+� a di s lv u
ounce o
. 4••. one a a
:.- of o
rate _n. e
1
r �
f ater. It is well' to add
gallons o w
nc e f freahl -slaked
+ F f, j, e r s . ,,•� a. couple of ou c s o y
lime to malts this mixture stick and
Arsenate of lead
rnu s 1
prevent i A
bu g,
to
C. -w powdered form:, is applied at the
t t a t na utast Ii,vuEL' In
rate of Dae scant ounce to a Pull gal;
Cheruit's (Paris) prize summer ion of water,; As hellebore rapidly
model' is this picturesque tonna! frock weakens when exposed to the air, a
of printed purple rayon velvet. fresh supply of this poison must be
seemed every year anti applied at' the
During the summer also, losses Ere- rate of one ounce to a gallon of wafer
queutly occur, Much.time is saved water. It may bo dusted on dry, wheil
here, too, by tie beekeeper, who rears the foliagle is : damp. Cut ',mime
his own queens and who'has spare which eat through the stems of Liana
queens in his mating•boxos, ou which close to the surface of the soil require
he can draw to roplace'these loseos, special treatment. These grubs art
For methods of requeeniug see Bub about three-quarters of an inch long
lelin No.. 33 issued by the Bee Di- gray in colour and about one-third of
vision, Central Experimental Farm, an inch' in diameter. If the tomato of
Ottawa, Ont, other. plant uithers and topples over,.
cut worms are generally ,responsible,
The first feed'' of a nursing sow Cultivate thoroughly and Spread a lib
should. be a warm slop of middlings, tie poieoned bran around the plants.
uring the first ton days gradually Mix one quart of bran with one tea -
increase' the ration to the maximum, spoonful of parts green, add one table-
seeing-that
able.seeing`that from the very start the spoonful of molasses, with enough
little pigs have exercise, Ground oats water to moisten the bran. Paper eo!-
of good quality,;bran, shorts and mid- !ars around' the stems of tomato and
dlings, equal parts, is a good ration, similar plants will also protect from
and may be fed diluted with milk pro- these pests.
ducts, such as. equal parts 'of skim
q viFor Sucking Pests
milk and water. So advises Mr. G. B. which
Rothwell, the Dominion Animal Flus-„ For sucking pests, chief of u
aro the aphids, or plant lice, spray
with }whale oil soap, one pound of soap
to six gallons of water; nicotine sul-
phate of "BlackrLeaf 40" or any other
repellent advised, by seedsmen. bold
water from a fine nozzle' under high
pressure will sometimes wash off the
pests.
Fungus Diseases
King and' Queen at some convenient from the author, W. C. 'Dyer, 4 Fair -
date to be arranged. I lawn Me.- Toronto.
visod in Pamphlet No. 106 issued from
the Department of Agriculture to call
upon the assistance of the sheep
promoters established at different
points' finding desirable foundation
ewes and when buying rams to take
advautagge of the work, that has been
donee by the Department graders in'
classifying the rams that are offered
for sale according to their quality.
Requeening Colonies and Why
A most important operation in the
beeyard is the giving of a new queen
to a colony, or the requeeniug of a
colony. Its importance lies in the
fact that the queen is the greatest tee -
tor in the production of the honey'
crop; that is, she produces all the
bees of the colony, which in turn pro-
duce the crop, usually considered as
being proportional in size to the num-
ber of honey gatherers present.
The queen, therefore, must be vigor,
ons. To secure this quality of vigor,
some beekeepers make a practice of
requeeniug their colonies each' year;
while others, who think that a queen
is at her best in hersecond year, re -
queen every second year.
s IxT • , nae
Whichever of these methods. is used,
the practice in most common use in
Kirby f P the N York World and twice Canada is to eoqueen the colonies to -
Rollie.
" it A Brother of the An le "-=Izaak Walton
r a �' z a s
'calendar, began some time in June.
Ezekiel was among the captives, that
is, in a community of captive Jews, by
the river of Chebar, probably the
great canal now'called Shat -en -Nil,
some distance south of Babylon; This few minutes until it thiciceus.
southern Part of tlie'B'abylonian coon- `Tutti Frutti: Add to yellow parfait
try was the land of the Clhaldeans,. one: to lee cupfuls of,chopped caddied
fruit ''
mond extract.
Chocolate: Melt two. equates of
phocolate in the hot syrup Por yellow
parfait and add a ,dash of. cinnamon.
Cook the egg mixture over the fire a
The first divine messages canoe to
the prophet in the form of visions' in
:which he saw the majesty and glory',
of God, revoaa:ed, and felt,the hand of
the Lord ,upon him compelling him to
bear then,. to the people.
• In chs: 2 aiid 3 Ezekiel, tells us of
his call and. commission and, likes
Isaiah and, Jeremiah, something of the,
obstinate and unrepentant 'character
of the people to whom he had to speak.
Ile had fallen upon his face on'the
ground prostrate before the majesty,
of God revealed in a vision, ch. 1: 28.
Now, while still in the vision,' dream,'
or trance, he is set upon his feet and
bidden to go upon -his Mission to a re-
bellious nation, "hard -faced find stub-
born -hearted." He must speak to
such people the words of truth and
righteousness given him to God'whe-
ther' they will hear, or whetherthee
will forbear. Moffatt renders v. 3
"Son of man, fear them not, fear not
what they say, although they cut and
wound you, although -they strike and
sting you fear not what they say,
dread not their scowls (for they are a
rebellious folk)." The message which
he -is to bear conies to. him as a roll
of a book, a parchment or papyrus roll,
written on both 'sides. The eating of
the roll in the vision symbolizes the re-
ception of the meaning and value of it
into his town mind and heart. Though
bearing hard words of denunciation
in
essae
has
the warning, et t
and , Y g
g,
it the unspwled sweetness of truth.
Or, as`one writer on this,passage (chs.
2: 9 to 3: 3) says, It re as: sweet as
honey in his. mouth, for it is sweet to
do the will of God, and to be trusted
with tasks for him." With Ezekiel's
• experience compare Jer. 1: 7-9, and
for the promise of strength and Cour-
age, see also Jer 1, 17, 19.,,
Maple: Substitute one cupful of -hot
maple syrup' for, sugar and water in
yellow parfait.,Cook with the egg
yolks in the double boiler until thick,
about five minutes.
Red raspbery or strawberry: Masi.
one pint of ripe washed beetles and
add to white parfait, -
.1b
Mousses
Mousses aro' composed of whipped
cream or thin cream with gelatine
added, to give a velvety texture. Over
one ta.blespoonful:of granulated gela-
tine pour one-quarter of a cupful of
water and leave thirty minutes, then
set tine bowl over hot water until the
goirtine is dissolved. Add one, cupful
of sugar and the flavoring and stir
over cold until the mixture thic-
kens about twelve minutes.: Add one
quart of cream, whipped, and freeze
without stirring in ono part ice to one
part salt, This ,makes' about two
quarts.
any
u A
I
Q
s
I� _
i r. ,
I I
I�
I
I i
1111111r
ISI
uu��p� .:I!,
!l ��iR�
Bugs (as the sutnluer park pools
open) Oh , .the
these bumpy -bumps;
are fun!
Acu,n neo aa'..tz.<t
0719"2' "tNr.:t �'YcTctlri<a(
i y, amour cal toouis o e ew or c o
winner of the Pulitzer prize of $500 for the best cartoon of the year—he wards' the latter part of the main flow
d the last •ek Jelly or
was the winner for 1928—is not only a great cartoonist but an ardent fisher-
during August.'tie is or •s
man as well, "No man oat' lose what he never had," said Izaak Walton,,,and week in This gives a young
_ —queen ample time to increase the
that's what Kirby tells the fisherman who says he .caught the biggest ono strength of the colony iu young bees
but it goteawayl Kirby has fished in many rivers and lakes of Canada,' before the winter sets in, and does
and declares that no better fishing exists anywhere. His cartoon indicates not affect the honey crop.
that the flshermau is happy, far from business cares, and that he is sorry Besides this wholesale 'method of
the boys iu the office are not having such a good time, requeeuing, there are times through-
out the season when necessity de -
American Reporter—eA guess you hands the giving of a new queen lm-
mediatel In the s rin o e some-
Y P g,
u
cit . But
haven't had ime to Seo our
$Y time finds a colony ,ylieoriless or
a guess you've been quite a while in headed by a drone layer. At such a
the States, Guess you find. Ainurrioa time, lite beekeeper who has wiutered:
all right?" English Celebrity—"I, a few spare queens for such au emerg-
don't see how America can help being envy, can immediately requeen his.
right, sometimes, . anyway, because colony, which others, Less provident,
the Americans are always guessing."
GOLD OR IRON.
gold
Thou art otlrrter r iron if thou'
e
are gold trial will chasten thee; if
thou art iron, it will rust thee.
Intuition is what warns a bride that
'if she doesn't make a doormat of the
groom he will start right in, trying to
make a .hired giri;of her. ..
CANADA AND THE U.S.A.
Halifax Herald .(Cons.): If one
nearest neighbors do not want to use
our products—while we use theirs in
vast quantities—then, Canada should
turnherattention more and more to
trade between British countries. No
one to this country objects to the ac-
tion of the United States in raising
prohibitive tariff walls against us; all
Canadians asst is the right—and op-
portunity—to attend to their own at -
fairs in a manner befitting such a
situation. Buy British,
"1st Circus Man. Who's that meek
little fellow, who's so plainly afraid
of his wife, going into the dressing
tout? .
2nd Circue Man: That? Oh, that's
the Wdld Man of Borneo in the side
must send to the south for a 0010e10. show,
The Little Fellow Collects An Earful Of Sage Advice In Hoboken.
elm oreasserasz.....manouseenagroscasaregamam,lageteaso013
MUTT AND JEFF -
,hese t e A hist-ee4iate reT: x„ •
BRoalAr IN�SS SCLSZt{t1
-re M
g OoC NG( ei�y i,
kiQ.0 6N A.fb tY(.M 6..„ •
8 11.x' CCg.A0 O (`A,
j A -rb MAKS A TWO*
rr ret
.—By Bud Fisher.
res < , a > i t You: .. —
i - +la id t Ltiy ItsA', vi, Nis
M"(C ii▪ i 1' A,,,./,,, 3 •/ r
w„
aY>..�c� IN rwG
4;A YARN'
Aiiiraa •:..
.150-, A MAN, '
TNA s rerti'r:
16
as
•
•
ape,
® 3
1 r> 2-27 •
0
When a fungus attacks the plants,
the foliage usually turns yellow or
brown, or white ,spots like mildew
cover the leaves. Careful examine-
tiou will usually reveal the presence
of tiny 'spores on the under side of
leaves. Attacks of this kind may be
expected during warm; murky wea-
ther. Spraying with bordeaux mois-
ture or dusting with flowers of sul
pins•, when the plants are moist, will
usually be found effective: Sulphur
dust will also protect hollyhocks and
other plants from rust. Apply with
a large shaker made of a tin can
pierced with holes. Adding a dry poi-
son such as arsenate of lead or tobac-
co' dust will make .the mixtuoe ea*
tive against' fungus and insect pests
as well.
International English
New York- Sun: Developmeut of
talking motion pictures has led to the
prophecy that Baglisit will become the
international language. , .. But which
brand of English is .to be adopted:
"English English" or "American Eng-
lish?" John Maxwell, chairman of •
British TnteruationalPictures; who re-'
contly arrived is this country, is sure
that the English spoken in the tight
tittle island will win out. In support
of his opinion lie points' out that state
17ngiieh actors are being .engaged to
make "tansies" in Hollywood. On the
other hand, the prevalence et so •
-
cailed etnetif9iliame in Einglaud fi
frequonic remarked, cethinoniy with
regret. A Hyde Park orator using
such. cern—Geelong as "pussyfoot" • or
"got away %with ht" is -easily under-
stood by his audience. It seems prob-
able that a battle will be fought be-
tween
etween. the two varieties of English,
and if so, numerous compromises' will
be necessary if a settlement is to be
arrived at. Shall it be, for instance,
"derby" or "howler;' "cracker" or
"biscuit," "street'. car" or "tram," "din-
ner
dinner Jacket" or "tuxedo?"
'Canada for Canadians
London Free Press (Cons.): There
is no reason why Canadian beef
should not be as choice as British
beef, We havese
, the stock, we have,
the todder and we have the men. All
that seems necessary is to apply more
care and thorotighuess to the "finish-
ing" of the cattle for the table, If we
do not, it is hopeless to expect Brit•
tshers to buy Canadian, beef in the
quantities which our cattlemen would
like to supply. For there Is nothing
that the Britisher insists upon more
etppluttically than a tasty Sunday
"ecilnt of beef.,"
. 'enitenoe
Every possible consideration should
be gives tothe man or woman who,
having Inane a mistake, acknowledge:
wrongcondiu:t and honestly desires tU
do bolter. It le, however, enhserele4
Of all good government to pardon of-,
fenders who are inmenitent and wito
go out to repeat their transgression,