HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-06-08, Page 3fI
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SEAFORTH ERANCI-E, R.AMM+ JONES, Manager.
StAIFTY DEPOSIT 09?cFS ?T,.1T• r
Don't rub the head. By so doing
you rub out the new hairpots.
Shampoo with 7 Sutherland Mars'
Scalp. i11@aper. Make lather before
applying to hair. Ends Dandruff. E.
,Limbach, Druggist, Seaforth.
THE GIFT OF BUFFALO TO
.AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND
The city of Auckland, New Zealand,
has set aside 170 acres of land for
zoological gardens and the mayor of
that city has written to the Depart-
ment of the Interior to ask for the
gift of three buffalo to add to the
nucleus of a collection of the wild
animals of the world. It 'has been
possible to accede to this request and
arrangements are being made for the
transfer of three buffalo, one male
and two female, to the city of Auck-
land.
FELT I WOULD
CHOKE AT TIMES
So Says Mrs. Armstrong, Who Was
Overpowered By Nausea After
Each Meal. Dreco, By Its Toning
And Regulating Properties, Re-
stored Her To Health And Vigor.
Mary women needlessly .go along
for years, suffering the miseries of
gastrilia, nausea, pains in the .back,
and other distressing symptoms of
an ailing digestive system., This was
the case with Mrs. W. J. Armstrong,
of 89 Horton Street, London, Ont.,
until she discovered Dreco. This
famous herbal remedy speedily stim-
ulated her sluggish liver, regulated
,the digestive processes of her stom-
ach and bowels and restored them to
their normal functions.
"No medicine I have ever taken
gave such quick relief' as Dreco",
says Mrs. Armstrong. "I had been
troubled by gas in the stomach after
meals, causing heartburn and nau-
sea so bad that I felt that I would
choke at times. I often felt wary
)dizzy and spots floated before my
eyes. I was constipated and bad
pains in my back over my kidneys.
Two bottles of Dreco have done won-
ders for me. Now I never feel dizzy,
am free of backaches and have a good.
appetite. My constipation has been
relieved. .Dreco gets my hearty ap-
proval."
You, too, can enjoy the same re-
lief that Mrs. Armstrong found in
Dreco. It is a natural remedy and
acts in a natural way, being com-
pounded of herbs, roots, Lark, and
leaves under the most careful sup-
ervision. Dreco has proved itself the
greatest of all health builders for
thousands of men and women. Let
its undoubted. corrective properties
help you. Dreco is pleasant to take
and contains no mercury, potash or
habit-forming drdgs.
Dreco is being specially int aced
in Seaforth by Charles Aberhart, and
is sold by a good druggist everywhere,
h
OLD SIMCOE BUILDING,
KINGSTON, ONTARIO.
The view has been adopted by the
historical• advisersof the. Canadian
National Parks Branch of the Depart-
ment of the Interior that the place of
Governor SimaQe's first meeting cf
the Executive Council of the Province
of Upper Canada on July 8, 1792, was
the old,St. Glue's Anglican Church,
Kingston, th site of which is now
.occupied by the premises of The Brit-
ish Whig. This historic event mark-
ed the beginning of the parliamentary
history of the province of Ontario.
- Arrangements have been made with
tileproprietors of The British Whig
to place on the walls of the building
on King Street a bronze tablet bear-
ing a suitable record of this import-
ant episode in the history of Upper
Canada, During the coming summer
Kingston will celebrate its 250th anni-
versary. The erection of the mem-
orial tablet has been postponed by the
Canadian National Parks Branch in
order that the event may synchronize
with the civic celebration.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
OF GREAT VALUE
Mrs. Hermadis Chagnon, Ste. Theo-
dosis, Que„ ,writes:—,` Baby's Own
Tablets have been, of great value to
'ire in keeping my little one well and
'I would not be without them." Thou-
sands of other mother's say the sante
thing. They have learned by actual
experience the value of the Tablets in
regulating the bowels and stomach ;
banishing constipation and indiges-
tion; breaking up colds and simple
fevers; and keeping the baby free
from the many simple ailments of
Childhood. The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cts.
a box from The Dr, Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
BROWN -SHELLED EGGS ANI)
BROODINESS
We have heard it claimed that there
is foundation in fact for the prefer-
ence for brown -shelled eggs, some
investigator having discovered that
the brown shell is superior to the
:white "as an excluder of undesirable
odors that might adversely affect the
condition or quality of the contents of
the shell; that the cost of producing
brown -shelled eggs as compared with
white shelled had not occurred to us
previous to reading an article on
curtailing losses from broodiness, one
of a series of "timely hints by an ex-
pert," who writes for the Stafford-
shire (Eng.) Weekly Sentinel. The
expert's remarks with regard to cost
of brown eggs to the, producer are as
follows: ,
The cost of the 'brown -shelled egg
to the British poultry industry has
never been fully realized. One
wonders whether the consumer who
,demands that a goodly number of
his or her shillingsworth of eggs
should be of the brown -shelled
variety ever thinks that more ought
to be, charged for such. Whether
there is any virtue in the color of
the shell, from a dietetic point of
view I am alwayts ready to doubt it
—but I do, with all my heart, affirm
that such eggs cost more to pro-
duce. The reason is not far to seek.
Practically in every instance, the
table bird, the broodily inclined hen,
and the one that lays nice brown eggs
are one and the same bird. The more
we breed out broodiness, the more the
shell from such birds looses its rich-
ness of color, and the farther we go
from the table variety. The capa-
bility of securing the brown pigment
That coats the surface of the shell
only seems to be vested in those Asi-
atics which has come to us during the
last century or so—though all breeds
came, of course, from the East. And
according to the law of correlation of
parts and function, the man who
wculd keep a non -broody breed, or
breed out broodiness in a sitting var-
iety, must be prepared to sacrifice the
color of the shell.,
It is an exceediingly fine line which
separates the. broody from the non -
broody varieties, and it becomes in-
creasingly impossible to say that such
and such a bird will not brood—be-
cause it happens to be of a "non -
brooding" breed, since most of our
„(even "pure") breeds are so conglom-
erate and have been crossed arid re -
creased to such an extent to preserve
some quality, that the very crossing
rehabituates the propensity for brood-
ing. Some Leghorns will sit on
ASY CILIE
Just use soap and hot water to clean
SMP Enameled Ware. It is so clean
and so pure. As smooth as china
and as strong as steel. And no metal
touches the food. Be sure you get
P& -''WARE
Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of'pearly grey enamel
inside and out. Diamond Ware. three coats, light blue and
white outside, white lining; Crystal Ware. three coats. pure
white inside and out. with Royal blue edging.
anada
The Sheet Metal Products Co. e} u.Cnle.a
Manual TORONTO Wtnnipm
Ed,nonton Vancouver Calgary
1511
rill 6�alply = ' x ae>t;.. _.
eiuteb f .g t r mug
Rake the :question of t e;
cents. cif producing brown.. or ,wh"
shelled eggs, it is not so much the
question of actual cost of an individu-
al egg,'elther in food.conannied or
neurotic energy given out, but solely
the number of egg -days lost through
broody periods so conetantly recur-
ring.
ecurring. Some poultry keepers'wili be
surprised to know that even in a float
of Leghotns the losses due' to broodi-
ness alone amount to three days per
year, and in a miscellaneous , farm
fleck the number goes up to forty
days per year, or even higher. This
la, of course, an average, but it nos
been recorded as the result of very
careful tests, and it means that in
such a flock, in other words, one bird
in every nine never lays at all.
flock of any size it can be seen that
this question of brooding costs as-
sumes an aspect of vast economic im-
portance. Yet, by a little observa-
tion and prompt action at the mo-
ment, with the ridance of notorious
sinners in this respect, the number of
eggs per bird from such flocks could
very materially be increased. The
necessity of keeping a record of each
bird, in which such items, as brood-
ing periods are faithfully recorded,
becomes oblivious, since if inheritance
counts for anything, the factor of
broodiness is handed down through
both sexes—nothing being so pains-
taking and assiduous as Nature's
genetical law.
HOW DELICATE GIRLS
ARE MADE STRONG
Rich, Red Blood Needed to Keep
Up Their Vitality.
It should be constantly borne in
mind that pale, bloodless girls need
plenty of nourishment, plenty of sleep
and regular out-of-doors exercise. But
a lack of appetite and tired aching
limbs tend to hinder progress. To
save the weak, thin -blooded sufferer,
she must have new,'rich red blood and
nothing meets a case of this kind so
well as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These
pills not only enrich and increase the
blood supply, they help the appetite
and aid digestion, relieve the weary
back and limbs, thus bringing new
health and strength and tarnsforming
anaemic girls and women into cheer-
ful, happy people. Among the thou-
sands of girls who have obtained new
health through the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills is Miss Lyla G. Gar-
neau, Freeman, Ont-, who says:—
"About
ays:"About two years ago I was in a very
nervous and run down condition. I
could not eat, did not sleep well and
was fast becoming an invalid. I was
subject to fainting spells which made
is very embarrassing to go in com-
pany as I never knew when a fainting
spell might come on. After several'
fruitless treatments I was advised to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and by
the\time two boxes were used I felt
an improvement. I kept on taking
them, and am now thankful to say
that I owe my present health and
happiness to this medicine, which I
cheerfully recommend to other run-
down girls."
If you are weak or ailing, avail
yourself at once of the home treat-
ment which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
so easily afford, and you will be a-
mong those who rejoice in regained
health. These pills are sold by all
dealers in medicine, or may be had
by mail at 50c a box by writing The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
SUNDAY AP'1'L''RNOON
Soldiers of the cross, arise!
Gird you with your amour bright;
Mighty are your enemies,
Hard the battle ye must fight.
O'er a faithless fallen world
Raise your banner in the sky;
Let it float there wide unfurled;
Bear it onward; lift it high.
Be the banner still unfurled,
Still unsheathed the Spirit's sword,
Till the kingdoms of the world
Are the kingdoms of the Lord.
(W. W. How)
PRAYER
Thou, 0 Christ, convince us by Thy
spirit; thrill us with Thy Divine Pas-
sion; drown our selfishness in Thy in-
vading Love; lay on us the burden of
the world's suffering; drive us forth
with the apostolic fervous of the
early church! So only can our mes-
sage be delivered. "Speak to the
children of Israel that they go for-
ward." Amen.
—British Weekly.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
JUNE 10th, 1923
Lesson Title—Nehemiah, the Bold
Builder.
Lesson Passage—Neh. 4:6-15.
Golden Text—Neh. 4:14.
We learn from the first chapters of
the Book of Nehemiah that he was
of the children of the captivity; that
he was of a pious and patriotic turn
of mind and, although he had attain-
ed to high favor at the Persian Court,
being the king's cup bearer, he didn't
lose sight or interest M his oVn
people. An opportunity came his
way of hearing news from .ierusa-
len. Some Hien, "one of my brethren
and certain men of Judah," came to
the palace and he inquired at once
concerning the. Jews left behind when
so many, like himself, were carried
away to Babylon. The answer he got
caused hint much sorrow of heart for
he "sat down and wept, and mournctd
certain days, and fasted and prayed
before the God of heaven." They
told him they were in great affliction,
The walls of .Jerusalem were broken
clown and the gate of the city burned.
Though he was n great man, highly
respected and likely to be promoted
in the service of the king the sad con-
dition of his native land was now his
chief concern; but he had no oppor-
tunity of putting the plan that, had
come into his mind into effect for four
months. it may have been that in
all that time he had not been called
into the presence of the king ; and
without. such a summons he dared not
present himself in the court (Esther
•
forroollee
411). The time cane however and
he made good use or it. He had net
hitherto been 'of a sad countenance
in the king's preeence as that was un-
becoming to a courtier (Esther 4.2)'
but on this occasion he had good
cause both tol+ ad and to apPear
so. He was sad' fol' Judah and Jer-
usalem's sake, and he was sad in or-
der to attract the kings attention and
ETius gain his ear. The king did take
notice and paid, "Why is thy counten-
ance snd, seeing thou are not rick;
this is nothing else ,than sorrow of
the heart." Nehemiah told his story
with fear for Well he"knew the power
that lay in tide hands of the Persian
king. The king listened and .said,
"For what dost thou make request I"
Then went up a silent prayer to God
that he might ask aright and so in-
cline the king's heart to grant his re-
quest. He asked to be soured from
the court for a time that he might go
to Jerusalem and rebuild it. The re-
quest was granted and, more than
that, the king sent an escort along
with him, and gave him letters to
governors through whose provinces
he had to pass. When he reached
Jerusalem he told no one what Gcd
had put into his heart to do. Accom-
panied by just a few men he mads an
examination by night into the condi-
tion. of the city. After being fully
satisfied in his own mind about the
work that needed to be done, he in-
terviewed those who would do the
work; and succeeded in instilling
somethigg of his own spirit, into
them• MIR )o they Said, "Let us rise
up and build." Some of the neigh-
boring tribes were hostile to the Jews -
and, when they saw what Nehemiah
was purposing to Ido, they laughed at
and scorned them) as foolish builders
saying, "Even that which they build,
if a fox go up, he, shall even break
down their stone wail." Upon hear-
ing this Nehemiah prayed asking
God to take notice that His people
were being despised. After this they
set to work in earnest to build "So,
built we the wall; and all the wall,
was joined together onto the half,
thereof" (verse (3), The secret of
their success was in their having "a
mind to work" and then too the op-
position of their enemies quickened
rather than retarded the workers.
They were being watched however,
and the character of their work was
seen to be, good with the result that
their enemies became angry—"very
wroth" (verse 7)_ From wordy they
went to actual opposition and "con-
spired all of them together to come
and to fight, and to hinder it" (verse
8).
Verses 9-12.
Here we find Nehemiah putting in-
to practice the admonition Christ
gave his disciples—watch and pray.
Praying and watching outdid the
plotting of the enemy. Nehemiah
had much to discourage .him. In the
first place the men of Judah working
on the walls became discouraged with
the material they were using and
with the toil that the carrying of this
material entailed. They came to him
ane said, "We are not able to build
the wall." In the second place Jews
living near to Sanballat and his fol-
lowers came telling him of how they
had heard that the workers were to
be attacked on all sides and the work
stepped, These Jews had not offered
to help rebuild the walls, but they
showed their interest in giving this
warning, insisting again -and again
that it was so. First 'their adver-
saries sneered at the thought of these
feeble Jews undertaking such a work.
From scdffing they became angry and
then murder filled their hearts. Why
all this? what quarrel had they with
the Jews? --It was the religious life
of the Jews that displeased them.
The hindering of good work is the
aim of bad men, but if God be for us
who can be against us?
Nehemiah changed his methods, on
hearing of the intended attack, in or-
der to insure better protection (verse
13). In the lower places, he set them
behind the wall thus forming a breast
work from behind which they might
annoy the enemy. On the higher
places he placed the armed sten,
placing members of same families to-
gether for encouragement and help.
Verses 14-15.
Nehemiah looked round upon them
and, seeing that even the nobles and
rulers, as well as all the people, were
heart -sick, and weak because of the
information they had just heard, he
rose up and spoke words of cheer—
"Come be not afraid of them, but, he
strong and of a good courage, quit ye
like men and remember under what
captain ye fight. it. isn't the enemy
that is great and strong but I -he
Lord; then, too, remember the cause
for which ye fight your brethren,
your sons and vour daughters "
What was the uutcome? When the
enemy found the pH- was discoverer)
and that the Jews .core ready to de-
fend their work they decided to make
no further move against then. The
Jews returned t:, choir work with
their faith in Gud1- over -ruling Pro-
vidence strengthend.
We learn from ibis lesson:
(1) that goo, cv rk is God's work
enc: will prosiler.
(2) that. Nehomiu'n's method agrees
with Christ's instructions for our
spiritual warfare -- r -atoll and pray.
(3) that a:+ AS ever a danger
is past we should r•,ntrn to our work
trusting God for f 0 ore wellbeing.
W0121,11 )1ISSiONS
Our Unfinished Task
It is natural that those at Iain
"home base" show l desire to know
what their unit a1 the "front" is
doing, and we oh are face to face
with the work lr•f' undone feel ;.hat.
you, with us, qhcon.1 survey our un-
finished task, f.nr it is vast and ap-
palling. As a Pr,,yterian church
we are respon.vihl for the evangeli-
Per 9' l;
irJh .., s mu:iF B0
MO; A uniigiaali )lilt
00 14 riots COn7,14141011.
ted, f?ur authorfiit' ler .unddrts,
the task has corhe from Chriex,a
we obey Him in doing it, He pro
us Hie presence and power.,
we do depends upon our Attitude: to.
wards our , task, " Wnwilling feet
make pager messengers." "The thing.
is imposeible/' said bTapoieon to qua
.of his generals. "Sire," was the res
play, "when a thing is diffleuit it is at-
tempted. When it is impossible, it is
done." This great campaign de-
risands the loyalty of every member
of the church, as a partner in this
noblest of enterprises on which, un-
der the sure guidance of God, we
have embarked. The impossible shall
be done in India. "Not by might nor
by power, but by my Spirit, aaith the
Lord of Hosts."
(The Planting of the Faith'
f
canto
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