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The Huron Expositor, 1930-09-12, Page 2• RifeIfnx I :R prl4N'a4ouea o1iT41EPR,E3 ocsovwdflll l PR q' IE Tk111; mow T NQV M'N. Hest07 M,4 b, � tilts INA . 1 4644 PLEASANT AS SUGAR SUNDAY AFTERNOON ; Golden Text—Romans 14:12. From the Expositor''s Bible we glean the following information about Jeremiah and his life-worke-a cotn- mentary on the passages for to -day's lesson. A priest by birth, Jeremiah be- came a prophet by the special •call of God. His priestly origin implies a good literary training in times when literature was largely, in the hands of the priests. The priesthood, indeed, constituted a principal section of the PRAYER Israelitish nobility. Kings, princes and priests are often named together Our sins of ignorance and of knowl- in the prophets' writings as the aria - edge, the sins we remember and tocracy of the land. those we remember not, all these Even before his birth Jeremiah had things we humbly confess unto Thee, been predestined by God for the work 0 God. We praise Thee for the of his life. He speaks of this in con - assurance that with Thee is forgive- rection with his call from God to his ness and plenteous redemption. Cast prophetic work. the mantle of Thy charity over our In verses 5-10 we see him under sins, and lift us to our feet again in divine influence. God said to him the sure confidence that Thou dost that He had called and ordained him trust us once more. Amen. to the office' of a prophet. On hear - Selected. ling that he gives expression to his lack of preparedness and fitness for S. S. LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 11 such a high calling: "Ah, Lord God! behold, I cannot speak; for I am a child." Jeremiah does not refuse to obey his call; the use of the words "Lord God" implies a recognition of the divine right to his service; he merely indicates a natural objection. The objection that he is, on account of his youth, naturally timid and an inexperienceds aker is me t the pe by encouraging promise of divine assist- ance: "Say not, 1 ant a child; for thou shalt go to all that I sha;l send thee, and whatsoever I command thee thou shalt speak." Oriental mode of thought and speech invests everything with bodily form so in verse 9 we read that "The Lord put forth His hand and touched my mouth, and the Lord said unto me, Behold I have put my wprds in thy mouth." Stripped of its symbolic form the verse eie 5 im1itS • asserts that the spiritual change which came over Jeremiah at the turning point of his career, was due to the im t ediate operation of God; and that the out - o Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) Moly Spirit, Truth Divine, ]awn upon this soul of mine! Wiard of God, and inward Light, Wake my spirit, clear my sight. HolySpirit, Power Divine, 31 and nerve, this will of mine; By Thee may I strongly live, Bravely bear, and nobly strive. Samuel Longfellow. •axil anauitestetien oaf this, ilaward huge was that Pee04114,preaching of divine tell*by '°gvhieh ire was he,nne lath known. The scare of ` his horeediesioe tie preach' es seen in verse 10, See, 1 heave this dale set :thee ever the n+at1ores and over the king- dereer to root out and to pull down, and to destroy, and to thrown down, to build and to plant," The word of God is a rock upon which the faith of Hlis metssenggersmay always repose. They know that, while their own ef- forts may be thwarted, that will is invincible; that though they niay fail in the conflict, that word will go on conquering and to conquer, until it shall have subdued all things unto it- self. "Behold I am the Lord, the God of all flesh; is there anything too hard for me?" God had made a covenant with the children of Israel in the day that he took them by the hand to bring them out of the land of Egypt. Now by the mouth of his prophet God env - claims that He will make a new cov- enant with the house of Israel and the house of Judah. It is spiritual blessings that He promises. The law given to their fathers was written on tables of stone, but now the law shall be written in their hearts by the fin- ger of the Spirit. He promises that there shall be a widespread know- ledge of God among all sorts of peo- ple. This refers to gospel times when there shall be such a plenty of public preaching, that there shall be less need than there was in the days of the Iaw for. neighbor or brother to say, "know the Lord." To this end iniquity must be for- given and sin remembered no more. "It is sin that keeps good things from us, that `stops the current of God's favors; let sin be taken away by par- doning mercy, and the obstruction is removed, and Divine grace runs down like a river, like a mighty stream." —Matthew Henry. Lesson Lesson 31 27-34. Topic—,Jeremiah. Passage—Jeremiah 1:4-10•; 1111111111111:"Itql1 UseBaaby,,��'s` Own Soap 1,,,,,,Its deli htful o yo Q ��4 noun BESi 4° ups a* U 1 • ext good for lunch on a warm clay --Kellogg's Corn Flakes and cool milk or cream. Crisp. Easy to digest. Kellogg's fur- nish energy without "heating" the body. They help you feel cool! CORN FLAKES * Delicious with fresh or canned fruits 4 1' CORN nAXES • The Highway Traffic Amendment Act 1930 ? • This May Happen To the Most Careful Driver • If you are directly or indirectly involved The Safety Responsibility Law effective September 1, 1930, among other things, says: That you must remain at, or return at once to the scene of the accident. That you must render all possible assistance, give your name and address and a written state- ment if requested. That if the damage apparently exceeds $50 you must report to the nearest police o jJicer. That if you are at fault and do not pay for damage done to the person or property of others AND HAVE NOT INSURANCE to indemnify others on your behalf you will have your license suspended. A pamphlet explaining the provisions of the new law can be procured without charge from the agent of any company a member of The Canadian Automobile erwriters Association 'tfea 10 alva+ welds; uTs .rr,�a thtn,xloCtiSf;e 'Triteitl�xTb �• ad ethers nnl#d: °jSootha- es,..ti ser; boils, burns. a;�lilce': hiss. All druggists. '4111.: - If the COW is heated to the fyoiundation walls, the, problem will be much more di eultl .and mai hQ .i. ,- possible of solution:'` The 4ifleu1t t will be in reaching the nest with the liquid. If the nest. is lecated, endV the door, it Halle be necessary to re- move a. piece of the flooring in order to gain access to the dolony. In the use of carbon bisulphide, it must be remembered that the gas is inflammable and explosive and no form of fire or light should be brought near the place that is being fumigat- ed. A. temporary expedient, and one that may discourage the ants enough to finally stop them from coming, is to soak small sponges in sweetened water and place them where the in- sects are most numerous. The ants will crawl into the pores of•_ the sponges in great numbers and may be killed by dropping the sponges into boiling water. This process should be repeated over and over, and thousands of the werkers may thus, be dest}•oy- ed. In instances in which this prac- tice has been given a thorough and persistent trial, the ants have become so discouraged and`bewildered by the sudden loss of so many workers that they have finally abandoned the house entirely. Ants may be discouraged from en- tering houses by keeping shelves, tables and floors in kitchens and pantries, as free as possible from crumbs and other food fragments, and by storing foodstuffs in ant -proof containers. In, addition, openings in floors and walls through which ants may gain entrance should be carefully plugged. • ran, with the sweat pouring from their sides, and their eyes starting out of their heads—and won. Mr. Lambton's attention was riveted to the problem by the case of a horse which, after winning a race, dashed madly into a stone wall and killed itself. 'The placed the matter" before a steward of the jockey club, who, however, took a sceptical view of it. Mr. Lambton had several "rogues" in his stable at the time, and he. in- formed the stewards that he intend- ed to dope them, so that they could see for themselves what the results were. , "The first horse I doped," declares Mr. Lambton, " was a chestnut geld- ing called Folkestone. I sent him to Ponaefract, where he beat a field of fourteen very easily, and nearly went round the course a second time before his jockey could pull him up. He won a race again the next day, was sold, and never won again. "I had told my brother, Lord Dur- ham, what I was doing. So much did he dislike this doping that he was in- clined to object to my having any- thing to do with it. But when I ex- plained that my object was to open the eyes of the stewards, he withdrew his objection, but begged me not to have a shilling on any horse with a dope in him. To this I agreed." The famous trainer then procured six dopes from a veterinary surgeon. He did not inject these with a needle, but just gave them out of a bottle, The effects of these were amazing. Mr. Lambton used fiveof thein—and had four winners and a second. Not one of these horses had shown any form throughout the year. One of them, Ruy Lopez, who had previous- ly entirely defeated the efforts of the best jockeys in England, "ran away'' with the Lincoln autumn handicap. But that was a score of years ago. The penalties against doping are now so severe, and the watchfulness of the jockey club so acute, that it is un- likely that this practice could ever be- come frequent in this country. WORLD MISSIONS Japanese Reformer (Continued) Afterwards I heard of the new Temperance Society formed with ten prominent villagers already signed up, and many of the others interest- ed. To be sure the -present mayor is a "sake" dealer, but that's merely a matter of time, as already ttie citi- zens are asking for a temperance mayor. I heard of five young couples - rr•ie�d in the villagesince "Nang ma yakuso" opened its doors to Decem- ber, who are to be invited to a special "tea-party" in their honor and given some wholesome advice about the right way to establish a new home. Mr. Wakao's is a happy, Christian hone, the wife voluntarily staying on in the town house, to keep the children at school, but interested in her husband's work, and the accounts he brings home on his weekly visit I heard too, of the hope that wed- dings niay take place at the "Centre" without wine and with Cnristian ceremony. Soon will come the bus- iest time of year for the farmers. Mr. Wakao, too, will don. overalls and strive to make his bit of farm a mod- el. He knows a great deal about crops, and mixed farming — both theoretical and' practical—and feels sure these villagers could live much more comfortably and with leisure for culture, if only they knew better ways of farming. He wants to hell them. It is all a part of his plan to make this place, "an ideal Christian village." Mr. Wakao has a beautiful humble spirit, and his face lights up radiant- ly when he speaks of his work and plans. It is a life job and he knows it, and has laid his all on the altar. Shall we not all support him in his great undertaking by our sympa- thetic prayers? THE SERVICE ARMY More than 16,000 persons carry on the telephone work of the Bell System in Ontario and Quebec, operators— linemen—installers—commercial work- ers—all co-operate to maintain "the talking wires" for a busy populace. Talks to distant friends are bezoming a weekly habit with thousands of us- ers. STEEL USED FOR HIGHWAY BASE Steel foundations for public roads in prospect is the latest developmentros � p in highway engineering. The idea is to provide a real super -highway that will be at all times smooth, will last several times longer than pavements now in us and over which traffic may move with increased safety at a speed ranging ebtween sixty and 100 miles an hour. The first test road embodying this new steel construction is being built on a section of the Sangamon coun- ty, Ill., highway system. As by engineers, explain- ed en freers the road will have a carefully rolled and prepared usb- grade on which s eel base and curb will be'laid. Next will follow a mas- tic sand cushion, upon which will be placed a layer of two and half or three-inch brick, with an asphaltic filler poured into the interstices be - DO YOU VALUE tween the brick. The result will be YOUR HEALTH 7 an indestructible base with a smooth riding surface built into the structure If your health is poor; if you are with sufficient flexibility to meet all pale, nervous and easily tired; if changes of temperature without you suffer from headalchee and breaks or cracks on the surface. backaches; if your digestion is bac i Steel engineers, by means of ex - you may depend upon it that these tensive research and tests, have de - symptoms come from an impoverish- veloped a type of steel base construe - ed state of the blood. That unless tion which, used in connection, with this condition is remedied a complete proper surfacing material, would not breakdown may follow. Dr. Williams' only give an exceptionally strong Pink Pills are a perfect medicine for highway, but would permit a wearing any one in this condition. They • en- surface of some flexible type such as rich and purify the blood and thus asphalt or bituminous filled brick, promote health and strength. which would be ideal for the wheels Mrs. G. M. Andrews, Halifax, N.S. of traffic. By using certain methods writes:—"I always keep Dr. Wil- of construction developed in their liams' Pink Pills in the house. When tests, they have been able to get the I was a young, anaemic girl they cost down to a price comparable to completely restored my health. Af- other present-day pavements of the ter marriage my health broke down higher types. and once more these pills brought me back to health. My friends all tell me how well I look and for this Dr. Williams' Pink Pills deserve all credit." Yau can get these pills at all medi- cine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box from The DT. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. T DOPING OF HORSES IS STILL COMMON Proposals were made recently in this country for establishing a series of tests to determine whether race- horses were doped or not before they went on the course. These suggestions met with general ridicule in the press. It was argued that those who were responsible for putting them forward had been in- spired by sensational films in w.hicli crooked race horse owners a n d jockeys injected dangerous drugs by means of a hypodermic syringe intu horses that, but for these artificial stimulants, would stand little chance of winning. While it is true that the prevalence of the practice has been greatly' ex- aggerated at times by writers who should know better, there is else no doubt whatever, in the mind of any experienced racing expert, that horses are occasionally doped --especially in America. Britain, however, has an ex- tremely clean record in this respect. Indeed, apart from the moral as- pects •of the case—and the standard of racing in this respect is probably higher in this country than anywhere else in the world—it would be ex- tremely difficult for any unscrupulous owner, trainer or jockey to "get a- way" with such a practice for any length of time. The vigilance of the jockey club—the 'Scotland Yard of the race-course—is too keen and un- remiting for scoundrels of this type to prosecute this type of racing crimp for long. Race -horses are sensitive beasts, and they are trained to such a pitch of efficiency that the effects of even small quantities of "dope" on their highly -strung organisms become evie dent at once to a skilful observer. Yet cases of doping are not , un- known in Great Britain, as the Bon. G. Isambton•, for many years trainer to Lord Derby, and an acknowledged authority on the turf, has just reveal- ed in his book, "Men and Horses I Have Known" (Butterworth). In 1900, he says, it began to be a seri- ous menace to horse -racing, and by •I911,8 it had 'become a scandal. Hdrses which were obvious "rcgues" fii�laY:ud�tSth t • ilt •i i� HOW TO RID A HOME OF ANTS "Will you please tell me how to get rid of ants. I have put cayenne pep- per along the window ledges, hut they do not seen to come in there. We live in upstairs rooms, so I do not un- derstand how they get in." The only method of getting rid of ants permanently is by locating their nests and treating them in such a way that the queens will finally be destroyed. No more eggs will he laid, and the production of workers will cease. One of the •best substances for treating nests, in order to kill the queen and ekterminate the workers is carbon bisulphide. It is often dif- ficult to locate the nest, and some- times when found it will be in en in- accessible situation; for example., it may be discovered in the foundation walls, under the floor, or in some other equally secluded and protected place. One writer suggests that black ants may be traced to their nests by baiting them with tiny broken pieces of rice, farina, or cream of wheat. The ants will carry these pieces of white food to their nests and may be easily traced in this manner. When the col- ony is located it may be treated with carbon bisulphide by pouring an ounce or two of the liquid into each of sev- eral holes made in the nest with a sharpened stick, after which opera- tion the mouth of each hole should be quickly stopped with a clod of dirt. A heavy wet blanket thrown over the nest will aid in retaining the gas and will tend to make the fumigation more effective. The liquid evaporate quickly and the gas permeates the whole nest, killing the queen and the workers and exterminating the col - Wakeful Nights From indigestion BOOKS OF GANSTER REVEAL MANY CRIMES What a great convenience to graft- ers and other criminals it would be if such inventions as cheques had never come into existence! A coin or a bank note may change from hand to hand and in a day or a month it will be impossible to trace •it. But when a cheque is given there is also given a permanent engraving of the trans- action. Names appear on cheques, and time does not obliterate them. Cheques are deposited in banks, and months or year later bank officials will come forward to testify to the fact. Why was the cheque given? What were the services rendered ? Were they such as can stand the light of day? Or does each new revela- tion make more damning the chain of circumstantial evidence that Iinks the criminal to the crime? There is a law which compels companies to keep books, and these books must reveal how much money was received and how much disbursed. Experts rang- ing over the books years later will scent out discrepancies and detect fraud and perhaps send guilty men to prison, which is quite satisfactory to everybody except the parties immedi- ately involved who must as we have said, curseethe business system that finally brings their schemings to naught. But it is something quite new for a man engaged in wholly criminal ac- tivities to keep an accurate account of money received and distributed. That is why the revelations .pouring from Chicago almost daily concerning the hidden boxes of Jack Zuta have attracted so much attention. Inves- tigators have found several of these boxes, and in each one of them they have found evidence of a criminal relationship between Zuta and var- ious public officials. Naturally every- body is astonished because nobody ever supposed' that a gangster would keep evidence which would b e damning to himself no less than to those he was bribing. Zeta for •sev- • eral years before his murder in Dela- field, Wisconsin, a few days ago, was a well knoZvn figure in the Chicago underworld. He was popularly credit- ed with having been the brains be- hind the murder of Lingle, the Tri- bune reporter, and it is presumed that he was murdered by friends of Lingle's, that is to say members of the Capone gang of which Lingle was also a member. For years he was the "pay-off man" of the Aiello -Moran gang, and this gang was the phief rival of the Capons. Zuta was, in effect, the treasurer, and like any other competent treas- urer he kept books to show what will prove its 'value beyond ,question. money passed through his haiids.'tTow ai Cr!pn n..,led With Rheumatism— . 211 hes matism— THANKS TO KRUSCNEN Once he was the object of his neigh- bours' sympathy—a rheumatic cripple. To -day he is the object, of their astonishment — a stenuously active man. It was Kruschen that accom- plished the startling change. Here are the vital facts of his story :— SUNDAY - "•Roughly about 10 years ago I was crippled with rheumatism, and for about four years it was impossible for me to get about. When I wanted to get, in a taxi, I had to get in on my knees. I tried everything—a potato in my pocket, sulphur in my socks, rheumatic ring, soaked my feet in proof whisky; also rubbed my joints with it ; tried all sorts of liniments and pills—it did no good. Then I started on Kruschen Salts, and never missed a morning, taking my dose 20 minutes before breakfast. My age now is 56, and if you were to see me you would take me for not over 40. I can handle anything that comes into our shop ; lift over my head settees, sideboards, wardrobes, etc.; in fact, people who know me say it is mar- vellous. To -day I am in perfect health. This is the honest truth."—T. R. Here is a plain statement of the facts :-Two of the six salts of which Kruschen is composed dissolve the OW Fit • needle -pointed crystals o uric acid which have settled in :our joints, causing them to swell, ache and inflame. Other ingredients i f Kruschen assist Nature to flush out these dissolved crystals through the natural channels. Other ingredients still prevent food fermentation or decom- position taking place in the intestinal tract and thereby check the further formation not only of uric acid, but of other body poisons which under- mine the health. The threefold action of Kruschen is the secret of its effectiveness in ' those stubborn cases of rheumatism which will yield to no other treatment. Put Kruschen to the test yourselt. The benefit will have begun before you have finished the first bottle. Kruschen Saks is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 45c. and 75c. per bottle that he is dead his books are open for inspection and they reveal every dol- lar he paid for protection' or good- will, not only far the Aiello -Morgan gang, but for such other houdlums as Dion O'Bannon, Hymie Weiss and Schemer Drucci—all slaughtered long ago. He even struck trial 'balances, and in one of them reported the dis- bursement of $400,076 for the "period ending November 12th." He was not explicit as to the length of this per- iod, but from other sources it has been calculated at not longer than a month and perhaps even less. One of his safety deposit boxes revealed cancelled cheques and notes for $5,- 500 from a former municipal judge, . and a. cheque for $250 made out to a former Superior Court judge. Two cheques each for $200 were made out to a former' State Senator and a note for $600 bears the signature of a Chicago police sergeant. There was a cheque for $5Q made out to "Cash" and signed by a Chicago newspaper editor. There was also in this little cache a letter from the Evanston po- lice chief, asking for a loan of $400. The chief signed himself "Your Pal." He has since said that he will resign. One thing which we find significant about these disclosures is the presence of the cheques. Only two explanations occur. Either the officials accepting the chequeswere so confident that there never would be an investigation that they saw no risk in permitting their names thus to be ominously linked with the gangsters; or else the gangsters, and not the officials, were the masters of the situation. The offi- cials might demur at accepting cheques and ask for cash instead. The gangsters might insist that they ac- cept cheques or nothing. In other words, the gangsters may have been so powerful that they were able to force the men they corrupted to sign practically a confession of their com- plicity before they would pay them their share of the plunder. Thus Zuta was providing himself with pro- tection, for there must have been many people in Chicago who had the liveliest interest in his continued health and prosperity. Had the oc- casion arisen, we imagine that he might have called out a formidable bodyguard of judges, senators, poli- ticians and police, ready to perish ra- ther than see the Zuta dossier expos- ed. The Zeta 'books, according to the Nothing wears you out more quick- ly than a period of wakeful, restless flights or fitful slumber marred by un- pleasant dreams. The -cause is often digestive disturbance and the remedy is a little "ittisurated" Magnesia after the last meal or before going to bed. This calms the stomach, neutralizes excess acid, banishes the fermenting unrest and induces healthy, restful slumber by the sensible means of pro- ducing peaceful normal digestion. "Bisurated" Magnesia is obtainable at any good drug store in either pow- der or tablet form and a simple trial fit r^. • u §,, ,2l�ihl!iti .WiLL`KILL :MORE FLIES THAN /; 'SEVERAL ' DOLLARS :WORTH or ANY OTHER ELY Ktl.LER • 1 Oce' WHY PAY MORE Best of all fly killers.. Clean, quick, sore, cheap. Ask your Mug- gist, ruggist, Grocer or Generale Store. THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., HAMILTON, ONT anxious to get hold of the documents, which proved their complicity. There- fore he kept various safety deposit. .boxes under various navies, calculat- ing,that if he should be bumped off he would take a post-mortem revenge on his slayers. But it seems that his slayers' were of his own type, and not the more respectable rascals whom he paid for favors. Taking a little holiday from Chicago he was amusing himself in a Wisconsin hotel feeding nickels into an electric phonograph to' provide dancing for the benefit of a dozen youthful dancers. Several mere armed with portable machine .guns suddenly appeared on the floor ands Zuta fell dead with a score of bullets in 'his plump little body. Baltimore Sun, are what one might term a "Who's Who of Cook County Politics" and one might speel it Crook county without materially altering the sense of it. Some of the evidence disclosed crimes now protected by the i statute of limitations, but Pat Rothe, the special investigator, remarks "a lot of men will be leaving town." There are other hidden books yet to be brought toe light and the investi- gators are searching for them. Zuta, I apparently, felt that some of the men i to whom he paid money might be No other sweet lasts so long, costs so little or- does rdoes so much for you.- RIGL Y'S Promotes good health when used;_ regularly after every meal. It cleanses teeth and throats., sweetens mouth and breath, and., strengthens the gums. Your health is aided while your pleas- ure is served. Good and: ai be sockl lion liar witt? A faded, battered hat is hardly respectable ... yet no worse than dull, gray -looking shoes ... your morning toilet should always include a "Nugget" shine—which waterproofs the shoes as it polishes. ,•; �� 'U 4,f SHOE PO Illi S 11 Ilse NUGGET TIN Om wiiticaa 't xs li. 1 • rii'f�`rs i A yf � r,v d } t Is 4