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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-04-11, Page 6ar rte, ai 194 ?4; ra if j)S Rt qi usband's Death �, Shand's death left her very run t n health, unable to eat or sleep U►e Now she is brighter in spirits and ego . and sleeps well. What caused the eteriee ? Let her answer in her own wont}. " 1 think Kruschen Salts are a splendid atonic. After my husband's death in December last I became very run, dpwn in health. Had terrible fits of-depres- rsion and was unable to eat or sleep :much. I was also troubled with rheumatism. I decided to take Krus- chen Salts and have now taken the little daily dose for nearly two months, during which time my health has greatly improved. The rheumatism has completely left me. I am much brighter in spirits and both eat and sleep well." When life begins to " get you dowyt," when you begin to feel the results of modern artilicial conditions—errors of •diet, worry, overwork, lack of exercise— then you should turn to Kruschen Salts. They posses, a wonderful power of ,giving new life and vitality to the countless millions of cells of which the human body is composed. The way to keep smiling is to take Kruschen Salts every morning --just a pinch in your first morning cup of coffee or tea. FREE TRIAL OFFER If you have never tried H:vschen--ttry it now .at our expense. We have distributed a great many special " GIANT" packages which mak, it easy for yon to prove our claim for yonreaIt Ask your druggist for the new "GIANT76e. This consists of our regular 75c. bottle together with a separate trial bottle—sufficient for abort one week. Open the trial bottle that, put it to the teat, and then, if not entirety convinced that Yrneehen does everything we claim it to do, tuts regular bottle le still as good as new. Take it back- ! Your dragpet le authorised to retain your . b and without gmetle. a You have hied' Sztmct� at atnear expense. (WhoaIcould be fairer Manifted by Gantt. Lt4.,, Manchester. Bag. LCL 2 : Mataniltuai Ens. S 1 Sg l Ab I ARE TORONTO POLICE COPYING "THIRD DEGREE"? Once more the perennial question .of the "third degree" in the Unite( States has been raised by the Har- vard Law Review which shows that it remains a pretty general practice in the American police systems. The -editors of the Review cite cases from '29 states and five Federal circuits in which confessions made by prisoners have been rejected by the courts be- cause they had been obviously ex- torted. It would appear that this is about the only punishment that the police officials who torture prisoners need fear—the rejection of their best piece of evidence. If a jury or a court comes to the conclusion that a 'prisoner has been beaten or other- wise ill-used by the police it is quite on the cards that he will be acquitted I The growing of crisp vegetables in your garden from Rennie's Seeds— the hest that grow—not only saves money and reduces the cost of living —but provides healthful employment, as well as furnishing liberal supplies of Fresh Food for your table. Write Wm. Rennie Co., Ltd., Toronto, Can- ada, for copy of new Catalogue. s'w soh 1 ? Y , J !u is le: ill tl hanee of getting even. $art' ^ps seho1ogical4 tortures 'axe new more popular with the police and gunny effective in extorting confes- Io?As. A sltgrt time ago a judge found t necessary to denounce in the strong- 'st language the practise of a war - len of placing suspected murderers n electric chairs and threatening to urn tile, current through them. One 'exas sheriff won a confessior by hreatening a negro woman that he vould turn her over to the mob. An- ther Texas prisoner had a chain put tround his neck and was seated in 'lent of the charred remains of a .iuman body. There was evidence 'hat in the background men were ;athering wood and preparing a fu'n- 'ral pyre for the suspected person if .te did not confess. It is quite com- mon to expose a murder suspect to `he gruesome remains of a crime, and the habit of ceaselessly question - ng has found many adherents. In the end a prisoner kept without sleep may break down through sheer nerv- ous collapse and tell any kind of story that will win him the reprieve of sleep. We are very sorry to hear charges that this kind of "third degree" has been used by Toronto detectives. We also note with some dismay that their denials are couched in almost the same words as the stock denials of American officials. That they have exceeded what the law permits them in the matter of questioning suspect- ed persons cannot be doubted if gen- eral newspaper reports are to be credited. We hear of persons being questioned for hours, and of their questioners tackling them in relays. The fact that the inquisitors found it necessary to take turns in firing their relentless auestions at a suspect is the best kind of evidence that the suspect was being worn down. If a single questioner could not stand the physical strain why should it be ex- pected of the person to whom the questions were addressed? Of course a suspected person has a right to re- main silent. He is not obliged to in- criminate himself, but the torture is the same whether he remains dumb or whether he answers. In any ev- ent he is robbed of sleep and rest and his nerves are under constant as- sault. There is no reason why any suspected or arrested person should' help the police solve the mysteries they are paid to grapple with. If a person is arrested he has certain well understood rights, such as the right of answering all questions through his lawyer. If he is not arrested he has the rights of any other citizen, one of which protects him from being harassed, insulted and abused by the police, FRESH VEGETABLES FOR LITTLE MONEY no matter how strong the other evi- dence is against him. This is an oblique way of compensating the prisoner for the abuse he has receiv- ed and at the same time hinting to the police that if they worked harder in collecting evidence there would be -no necessity for them reverting to methods that are intolerable in any civilized community. A man may be obviously guilty. but if he repudiates a confession and is able to convince the jury that it was wrung out of him by menaces, the chances are that he will be acquitted. The kind of torture to which pris- oners are submitted depends largely upon the prisoner himself and the officer in charge of him. In Texas for instance, a negro was whipped until he was almost unconscious by a sheriff. In Texas, of course, the rights of a negro are not very en- thusiastically regardedby1 the white population and a negro criminal is assumed to have no rights whatever. The sheriff would no doubt have pub- lic opinion on his side in any treat- ment he chose to give to an unde- sirable negro. The warden of an Arkansas penitentiary, to which a prisoner not yet convicted had beet Committed for safekeeping, whippet him over a period of six or eight days -until he confessed. In New York State a chief of police used to put a boxing 'glove on his hand before sum- moning a prisoner for a private in- terview. The rule was that at the end of the interview a confession would be handed to the press. A boxing glove hardly leaves the marks of a bare fist but a good deal of punish- ment can be in'fficted with it. Among the police who employ phys- ical violence upon prisoners. the rub- ber hose is the favorite weapon. It has the advantage that while a man may be beaten almost to death with it, few marks are left, and if there is a complaint there is no obvious evi- deriee to convict the police. In cases when the victim has been obviously knodked about the usual story is that he resisted arrest, made an unprovok' ed assault on the officers or fell down when under the influence of liquor. It is the word of a man probably with a criminal record against the word of half a dozen police with no criminal records. It is reported by the Re- view that since 1916 only three suits for civil damages against brutual po- lice officers have been decided. Of course, the man who is beaten or tor- mented is generally a known crim- inal. He has no influence. His un- supported word would not naturally be accepted in any matter. He may be without money or unable to com- mand the services of an aggressive and fearless lawyer. So the unfortu- nate usually takes his beatings as, part of the game, and waits his START YOUR GARDEN EARLY. SEEDS DIETING IN 1614 AND 1930 There is in existence an illustra- tion bearing the date 1614 which proves to us that even so long 'sago there was an interest in diet. His- tory tells us that one Sanctorius built himself a weighing chair so that he could see just how much food he ate daily. This chair was an ingenius device connected with a high steel rod on which there was a movable weight. The weight was pushed over to equal the weight of himself and the food which he was about to eat. Then sit- ting in. his chair he would eat until the chair dipped, when he would end his repast. To -day instead of a weighing chair we have a knowledge of calories and can calculate the exact rvalue of the food we eat. To reduce, we decrease this amount, to gain, we increase. But there is more to it than the sim- ple balancing of weights. We must he sure to have an adequate supply of minerals, fiber and vitamins, Since so many people are interest- ed in reducing we are giving here menus for one week which are com- plete in their food values and which furnish a low number of calories. BREAKFAST Juice or orange 3 tablespoons all -bran Kafl'ee Hag Coffee (clear) One Banana 1/4 cup pep bran flakes 2-3 cup whole milk. Y2 grapefruit 1 shredded whole wheat biscuit (soaked in hot water) 3 tablespoons cream KafFee Hag Coffee (clear) 4 stewed Prunes (unsweetened) 1 poached egg 1 slice all -bran bread toast Kaffee Hag Coffee (clear). 1 Sliced Orange 3 tablespoons all -bran % cup milk Kaffee Hag Coffee (clear). 1 Banana 1/2 cup pep bran flakes 8 cup milk What Are You ,Doing For That Stiff Swollen Joint Did you ever stop to think that many timely the inexpensive remedies tre best? Many a man has Post a week's wag- •eit With a slow -acting remedy when „Op ilii ,turd good rubbings with swift- ly penetrating JOINT-DASE would .burse depti,dl: onhis• job: „NOW` Inst beat'` lit mind that a gen- '•t►+Y,gT(tl':,,,tiul)1n;` ' SO `"t'ASD made It+ g1t Mere"' n adalostS'but 60 cent'fi 5j, WI I a „ ,6.r^ , r `T t { r t as d when JO'NT-EASE gets in joint agcny and other aches and piing gdt out! (dive your ai:ing, pain -tortured joint a joyful treat to-night—gime it a good rubbing with JOINT-EASErfand to -morrow morning if you don't say that the 60 cents you paid isn't the ,> reate'st itivestnlent you ever made, get your money back from any drug- gist in Canada. t ,r , J b hti. ti .y.. v. Amazing ... How You Can Remove Old Color —Even a Black FADED, spotted, stained or streaked dresses, stockings, cur- tains, table and bed linens ... even rugs ...can be made good as new by taking out color and blemishes with WHITE RIT—marvelous color remover. WHITE RIT removes color from every fiber of all materials—even a black—harmless as boiling water— simple as boiling clothes—materials come out just as they came originally from the weaving looms. Then you can tint or re -dye them perfectly ... beautifully, with INSTANT RIT. WHITE RIT also removes spots and stains from white goods, even ink, fruit, perspiration, rust, etc., or the "yellowed" or "grayed" appear- ance due to age or poor laundering. Nothing else acts exactly like WHITE RIT. Keep WHITE RIT always in the house for its many uses. Your drug- gist or department store has it at 15c per package. New INSTANT RIT Colors Always use New INSTANT RIT to tint or re -dye fabrics after removing colors with WHITE RIT. These two products are kindred in formula; therefore, we absolutely guarantee results when INSTANT RIT is used after removing old colors. WHITE D (color remover) Harmless As Boiling Water aJ J to +l J S S A. t tri 1 ; kr,.. I,r •1°. r 1 TOP 4p Ex,, Qw R. rl „his was ahead of the annual aver- Lge crop according to the Statistics Branch of the Ontario Department of " griculture. Because of this fact, it % .seems altogether likely that the seed - ng season now rapidly approaching hould see a continuation of this gradual swing from oats to barley by hose stock -men who study the econ- ,mics of feed production. Not only 'las it been proved that in content of ligestible nutrient per ton, barley ,urpasses oats by 180 pounds accord - ng to Circular 106 from the Domin- ,on Experimental Farms, but in actu- 11 pounds in Ontario barley has been 'eading oats by almost 300 to the acre. Putting this into terms of feed value, the average acre in barley has been giving the live stock producer 346 pounds more digestible nutrient than the average acre in oats. It is not considered feasible, of course, to argue that the entire oat crop should be replaced with barley, but it would seem very sound judg- ment to give the latter crop more at- tention in planning operations for the present season. For every acre of barley grown in Ontario last year, there were produced over three and one-half acres of oats. In the face of existing economic conditions which seem to offer to the feeder no pos- sible avenue of escape from decreas- ing profits or increasing losses ex- cept through lessened production costs it would appear strange indeed if the traditional urge to grow and feed more oats than barley should prevail. Kaffee Hag Coffee (clear) 4 Prunes and Juice 3 tablespoons all -bran Y4 cup cream Kaffee Hag Coffee (clear). LUNCHEON Bouillon (1 cup) Lettuce Salad (1/4 head) 1 tablespoon Dressing 2 crackers 1 glass Milk. Vegetable Salad (celery, tomato, onion, lettuce) 1 all -bran Muffin '1 glass Milk. 1 Toasted Sandwich (lettuce, bacon 1 slice, tomato) 1 Oatmeal Cookie 1 glass Milk. 1 cup Consomme 2 blades Celery 1/2 cup Scalloped Tomatoes 1 all -bran Muffin Raw Vegetable Gelatine Salad 2 Whole Wheat Crackers 1 cup Custard Tea. 1 Scrambled Egg on slice Graham Toast Lettuce Salad Milk. 1 1 Cup Clam Chowder 1 slice Graham Toast Sliced Tomatoes Snow Pudding. DINNER Beef Steak (medium serving) Boiled Potato (1 small) Cauliflower (1 serving) Fruit (1 apple, pear or peach). 1 Lamb Chop 1 Baked Potato 1,2 cup Buttered Carrots 1/4 cup Apple Sauce. 2 slices Roast Beef 1/2 cup Spinach 1/2 cup Buttered Cabbage 1/2 Cantalofipe or 1 Sliced Orange. 1 serving Broiled Fish 3 tablespoons Creamed Potatoes Cucumber Salad Lemon Pie 1 serving Lamb (Mint Sauce) 1 scoop Mashed Potato 1 scoop Turnips all -bran Muffin 1 Baked Apple. 1 serving Ham 1/4 cup Sauerkraut 1,4 cup String Beans 1 all-hran Muffin Fresh Fruit. 1 serving Baked Fish 3 tablespoons Carrots 3 tablespoons Brussels Sprouts 1 all -bran Muffin Fruit Sherbet. SEE BIGGER PLACE FOR BARLEY HERE According to all accounts, the ar- rival of the pasturing season will wit- ness a large turnout of cattle show- ing the effects of a hard winter in many districts of Ontario. The fac- tors most directly responsible for this condition may be cited as relatively high feed prices, lack of feed, and re- duced' buying power on the part of the Ontario farmer, accompanied by a more striking shortage of home- grown feed than usual in several lo- calities. The blame for this shortage must largely rest on the Oat crop which not only suffered a decline in area of over 300,000 acres, but what is still more important a decrease in yield of some 19,000,000 bushels under the, crop of the previous year. 'Portunately, •however, the barley crap' of the piovitscu.Wasr i'zicreased by about 6,000 acres, aitd the yield of • , i41, i5y5 ., t.b., A SPRING TONIC AN AID TO HEALTH You Can Lay the Foundation of Good Health Now by Building Up Your Blood and Strengthen- ing Your Nerves Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The good- old fashion of taking a tonic in the Springtime, like most of the customs of our grandparents, is based upon sound common sense and good medical practice. Winter is al- ways a trying time for those who are not in rugged health. Many men, women and children go through the winter on reserve strength they have stored up during the sunny summer months, and grow increasingly pale and languid as the spring days ap- proach. A tonic for the blood and nerves at this time will do much for such people, by putting color in the cheeks and 'banishing that tired feel- ing that worries thousands of people at this season of the year. It is impossible to be energetic if your blood is thin and weak, or if your nerves are frayed or shattered. You cannot compete with others if you do not get refreshing sleep at night, or if your appetite is poor or you are losing weight. You need a tonic at this time to add to your efficiency now, as well as to save you from suffering later on. And in all the realm of medicine, there is no safer or better tonic than Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills. These pills tone and enrich the blood which circulates through every portion of the body, strengthening jaded nerves and -run- down organ's. and bringing a feeling of new strength and energy to weak., easily tired,' despondent men, women and children. Mrs. L. Hupman, Summerville Cen- tre, N. S.. writes:—"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have';been of the greatest benefit to me. A few years ago 1 was in a badly run down condition. I became so weak and nervous that I could scarcely go about, and doing my housework ' left me completely used un. Everything seemed to worry me, and I was in a very discouraged condition, when I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I soon found the pills helping me, and continuing their use 1 fully regained my health. Since then I always take a few boxes in the Spring to build me tip for the hot weather, and always I find the best results. I therefore cheerfully recommend these pills as 'the best of health builders. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Boys Clean Seed. The agricultural representative for the County of Durham reports that considerable interest in ,cleaner seed is in evidence in his locality. Asan example he states that in six weeks over 20,000 pounds of clover seed and 1,000 ,bushels of grain have been cleaned by the Seed Cleaning Plant at the Boys' Training School, Bow- manville, S.,A ..,,... No Let-up on Corn Borer. A well attended gathering of corn borer inspectors and agricultural re- presentatives from all parts of West- ern Ontario, was held in London on Friday, March 14th, with Prof. Caes- ar, Provincial Elntymologist in charge. It was emphasized during the session that the Corn Borer Act will he just as rigidly enforced during the coming summer as in former years. The faot that some improvements in con- ditions has been made does not mean that the fight can be abated in the least. Farmers should keep this fact in mind. Fall Wheat Unpromising. The fall wheat situation seems to he anything but promising this year, judging from reports of agricultural representatives of the various coun- ties in the province. Bruce County reports fall wheat to be in a fair con- dition with the same to be said for alfalfa and sweet clover. Frontenac clover and alfalfa have been subject- ed to late frosts which may result in 3'eff. ANGIEII LSIC N I 'F , t li 05,10,s. r, a ' db 4 ,t ll,R .11. IM , I ! tl 1,r S • A F''17 J dd . i:PaH.S r r • Sr ff v � ' 4 14 ,11y, 1V 1 APPEATRAN CIE APPEARANCE PERFORMANCE COMFORT VALUE THE designers of the new Durant -Ca built beauty in— ii lido 'just as they built comfort into its riding qualities and performance, into its motor. The low -set body, long, flowing lines and wide sweeping• fenders, together with the spear -point decorative motif carried throughout 'account for the attractive appearance of this new Durant produce.)))) 'You will best appreciate the Appearance, Performance, Comfort and Value of this new, medium -price, six -cylinder Durant,} accepting your dealer's invitation to drive it.' The Durant Four continues as an important unit ,among Durant products DURANT MOTORS of CANADA, LIMITED. TORONTO (LEASI)E) CANADA, 1 43013 Durant, Six Cylinder, Special Coupe Model "6.14" U RAN T A G 0 O' D C A R SCOTT HAWTHORNE, Seaforth same killing. In Haldimand the fall wheat situation is acute and this re- por is duplicated by Kent where it is said that some of the acreage will have to be replanted. In Lincoln the hard frosts at night have been playing havoc with this crop. Middlesex and Peterborough Counties have been for- tunate and the crop seems to be in fair condition. The recent fall of snow will improve conditions appreci- ably. Lime and Acidity. Success in grain growing and gar- dening often hinges upon the amount of lime in the soil, it has been found. Alfalfa, however, cauliflower and beets, to mention a few of the craps, require enough lime to reduce the acidity. It is a matter for the chem- ist and the experimental farms to determine where lime is lacking and wheat quantity needed to be applied. It is well known, however, that there is a relationship between potato scab and lime. This is explained by say- ing that while an acid soil eliminates scab it may, if too acid, reduce the yield. Experiments have shown that the range -of acidity which will pre- vent scab and yet not reduce the yield is very short; so that actually t h e farmer needs very careful lime service to determine his exact need of lime. Most vegetable crops as a matter of fact, do better under slightly acid con- ditions. Poultry Industry Booms. Speaking at an agricultural con- ference in London recently, W. R. Reek declared that a few years ago the Ontario poultry industry was in the- doldrums but that to -day Canad- ians consume more eggs per capita than any other nation in the world --the direct result of a customer get- ting a guarantee with every purchase in the way of having the satisfaction that the eggs bought had undergone a careful inspection before being placed on the public market. If this were developed along other agricul- tural lines the industry 'would be placed on a more prosperous basis than ever before. Value of Co -Operative. At a recent meeting of the Vege- table Growers' Association, the vice • president, Joseph Cyr, pointed out an interesting case where an American buyer was in Canada looking for sev- eral hundred tons of garden beets for canning in disced form. The order could not be filled in Ontario as there was no organization here through which the beets could be secured at such short notice. The Federated Co - Operative of Quebec, to which he was referred, through its local organiza- tions, experienced little difficulty in finding and grading sufficient beets for the order. The incident points out plainly the value of co-operative marketing, C TheBest�,��r1I 1S is 'DODO'S KIDNEY: ORIP! ��\_�D,�1EY I �i tit poER TRO Pert RHE UMATIS !011, V87 THi•; P1 5 NE THIMBLEFUL- ADAY'SFEED fORONE CHICK I s THINK OF IT! One tiny thimbleful ... all the feed a chick can put in its little crop in one day. On this tiny bit it must live ... krow .. build bones ... build muscles ... start feath- ers. Think of the job feed has to do! They must depend on feed for so many things/ They get them all in Purina Chick Startena (mash) or Purina All.M.ash Startena Chow ... 12 different ingredients in every thimbleful. Cod-liver oil ... dried buttermilk ... alfalfa flour ... granulated meat ... these and eight others are there! These 12 ingredients .'.. think how carefully , they must be mixed to make every thimbleful alike, Purina Startena and All -Mash Startena Chow are mixed over and over again ... 960 times just to be thorough! You will find the same care taken with Baby Chick Chow (scratch)... to be fed with Startena until your chicks are six weeks old ... and with Purina Growena (mash) and Purina Intermediate Hen Chow (scratch)... to be fed from then on until the pullets are laying 16 Weeks. How little feed a chick eats ... just one thimbleful a day ... yet how important it is ... how much depends on it ... the chick's very life ... its growth ... what the pullets will do for you next fall and,w•fnter when eggs are sure to be worth good money. itou can afford to feed only the best .. Purina Pettltry : Chawff. 1:4140,S. I ,ICII,S9N, Seaforth, rl. ` ', li!, 'S... , v * k, n t f f-: T d .- �` ,l t t 4 t , aa c X , Sir , ,f 4 P u a .t t. t fr I t 7 d 75th' `rw' .,,.. Ix� �f. rr t ,! til rt Hear the Purina Checkerboarders special dinner hour programme of music, every day except Saturdays and Sundays—Station CJGC, London, 12.30 noon. • ;fes•},...'i'.•f7sl..... t`: a r' t,^ v h I y f' I). .A %:5fe 0):,k Phone 1,+,. 1•^3 9 ( is Ne Il ,.f N ,s h d:t itY vitt fo'rd, Phlox Beat Be Donal Demi loan. _Ba tl Expo Ho; say C aiding tends odium and r door forth, Gra: Cole diie'aE arp. calls ]irisin Gall Gra Tort n Lot mei a sil�}ye a $otel, each St 1 Gra tTaive den, taut ba Ila A Seafo: Bon Medi ci Petrel t; 7le�mb S rrge, east o Ontar] Gra land. BBooiitl1un• Wel! Elor 0-7 Offie east Const; C. h lty TTzinit; the C goons Grw jegellecult Chiatp Royal Moea) don, l minion Night Victor Gra Ity C cofifg ONce Seafos Gra Burge Smith' forlth. deuce, C S. O.L.S. eer Is-r— Lief of 13u arrant made $sato satisf, gi0a Clonal cei'go, lefaet Oscar 18-98. Lie bf fl peat lA parts Wan. 178 '`de . •:r A't,M1 r n' A lti�' ;•%r1�k 4,.�4pp7'{