HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-01-16, Page 211�� , . �,_ '' , , -,
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�,�.!��,-'�".-711, TABLEs spread with deliciou. of poisonous wastes—to exer-
0 . �': � � , I food . . most of it soft, highly cise the intestines and keep
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refined—lacking in the "bulk"
them healthy.
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and iron your body must have
ALL -BRAN is delicious as a
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to keep well and strong.
cereal with milk or creara.
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This is the dining -room trag-
Sprinkle over other cereals or
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edy that occurs daily in inil-
use in cooking.
t, .
-
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lions of homes. No wonder
most people suffer from consti-
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
�`
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ti No wonder headaches,
pa on.
guaranteed to relieve both tem-
'
porary and recurring constipa-
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il,
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backaches, and. dull days are
frequent!
tion. In severe cases with each
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meal. At youi grocer's—in the
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Just add one delicious food
red -and -green package. Made
,
.
to your table—and you will
by Kellog'g in London, Ontario.
help correct all this suffering.
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Add Kellogg's ALL-13RAN in
some form every day.
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ALL-BRAx adds the neces-
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sary "billk" or "Youghage"—
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and iron—that is so often lack-
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ing in our diet today. This bulk
is needed to prevent constipa-
ALL
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tion—to sweep the system clean
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-BRAN.
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�ILL - I , . k of in(
,,Y� SUNDAY AFTERNOON Idaughter, Saying to 'her, "As
,,g ,,,,,,� whatsoever thou wilt, and I will giv(
0. `1
I ." . illton, Goderich, Ont.) it to the.e.-
L � I (By lsai)el Han
� 17:�,.,
1
,��4, 1 John in,preaching was both genera.
� i ,,,,, ., , , , , One thing I of the Lord desire, I and personal. In addT,essing the mult.
i", �. I
,:, For all my way hath miry been; itude that flocked- to hear him h(
�,�, . I � Be A by water, or by fire, I warned them not to thi,pk that betcaus,o
'4t'
. 11, . . I
I ,�e,, 0 make me clean! ! they could trace their descent frorr
11 ".1 ;r , .
.", . — 11- I � Abraham they had no need of re.
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,�, , Yes, only as the heart is clean pentamee. By the strong language h(
. ,�.
,.�' May larger vision yet be mine, used he showed them how much ir
... 11; - -
, , ".. For mirrored in its depths, are seen ! need they were of a change of hear
I
I , , 1. The tl�inga divine. I and life. It was effective preachin�
. - I -
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I , 1; �' . I 1. W. C. Smith. for they became anxious inquirers af,
ril-11� . i
..... 11�, 41 I I . PRAYER ter the right way., "What gliall. w(
� L i do with them?" He gave them k
�._ I .1 .
tl�` "
,, ". I piece of prActical advice in saying t,,
%. ��. Create in me a clean heart, 0 Lord,
1 1, .. ,� - ,. . -n me a right Spirit so that them to aid that poor according t(
: ,, and renew i
-, , and yot
� , .a', 'Thy will may be done in me that I your ability, be benevolent,
� "1-1 I I men. will thus show that your -retpentane(
,� ,,, do Thy will among men. A . .
- ini,ay
, .
I �, , e. It is the nature of re,
_.. S. S. LESSON FOR JANUARY 18th Is genuin
...�11:
,_ Lesson Topic—The Ministry of John ligi*Tl to do good. It requires self
� ... .
., " �_ demial and none will deny theniselveI
�,,� The Baptist.
,'� , Lesson Passage—Luke 3:7-17. who are -not in touch with Chris,,
. .
,
-
.- - '�who, though he was rich, yet, foi
� 1. Golden Text—Luke 3:8. 1
�� �
5�:��'-. John the Baptist was a striking fig- our sakes, be -came poor."
,1%:1 .
... I li-I When different classes of peopf�
... 1-.P -ure as he came forth from his so ,
,�
. ��'.
1. � ", Itary life in the deserts. His years af came seeking baptism John deali
,
''I', I .�', I idrinking in and pondering over the I plainly and pointedly with them, Th(
I, � � . Word of God were behind him and Plublicans being the tax -gatherers bac
, . � 11. -w he was to give out to others that it within their power to get mone3
,,�` ifro,
1�-. dishonestly. The evidence of repent,
" .which he had received. He is no Ion-; would N
W� .
41 a student; 'he is a preacher ance in them, he told, them,
W,�,, Xer just ; to break off -such oppressive metbod�
I P,,� as well and what a preacher!
k.11 I i of enriching tliem5e-lves, and to dea'
11�: � - The time in which Jahn lived is d6-1
'. 1'�!, justly, taking only what was allow&
ir 1� I finitely stated by Luke. The men oc-
..
..Ilm . . - high places in, bot sta and'by the authorities. The soldiers nexi
11. . ,pul v no, __ .b . t(�
11 Pli I
"., -,approached him saying, "And whai
I. -T '. ebumb are mentioned go that biigtGr h
W ,� -tell us that the ministry of John. shall we do?" John told t em. prac.
Ny., , Aans
. ,"� tically the. same thing. If their re.
1.
) - " 1�egan about the end of 25 A. D. i pen-tance was sincere they would re.
,�;.
. ,�* Zacharias being in the active -work
����� ,'�,j form their manner of life, He did n(y
, .1 laf the priest ood, John was in the
"I ,, I h i say it was unlawful to be a tax.
h, . direct line of succession but he broke
, ! , �: ,,�, away and -became an evangelist pro- gatherer ar a soldier but rather thai
N'4 claiming the simple doctrine of "re- every profession of repentance whict
1� i LL'
I .
I . pentance for the remission of sins." is not , attended with a change of life
*�_. is mere hypocrisy.
; 01� The life, the ,dress, the service of a Joho's message and manner of de -
31i � ,'�, priest, was in striking contrast to livery was strangely different frorr
_'6;' � - I I this man, tr%ined for and called of
,;, that of Jesus. The Christ who he
,
-, ,;,,!� otlod to do the, work as the forerun-
". �,-: � proclaimed is seen in the 17th verse
!! - "I, ner of the Messiah. The crowds is in his hand and he
,,,, 1, ,,, 1 I :flocked to, hear him and quoting from "Whose fan '
, I "I � will thoroughly purge 'his floor an�
i " the words of Esaias the prophet he I
".. " I , will gather the wheat into his garner;
, ",
;; , I 11 'k I 11 let them know whom he claimed to
i_ ". .. be. He was "the voice of one crying but the chaff he will burn with fire
,
, " �
,44411", : unquemchable," Justice, stern justice
, 1, ", �,,'�, , In the wild4nmess, prepare ye the way
?f - " �of the Lord, make his paths straight." runs tbr-gh the whole verse, where.
.� 5 Ili'
y.a., .
11, After a time there were those who as Christ came preaching a gospel of
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, love and saving grace. When John,
""A-"� �4 mused in their hearts of John, wbe-
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�%4�J�1- 'he wa
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� then in prison, heard of this S
M�1� tber he were the Christ, or not." None
iK�,(,,`,�i't,', disturbed and began to be filled with
.1'.�L� Such as he bad appeared among them .
vr;�$W� doubt. Jesus sent 'him a re "Suring
�,,% III, with, such denunciatory messages for -
'4� " "And
�,
�4t,"N",, message which ended with
�','.'�i, , centuries and the way in which he was
&-`�Ivl blessed is be whosoever shall ii�l be
i",-
!�,I,,,�,, Teceived presented, a strong tempta- offended in me."
!.�,R'bi,K Von to him to regard himself as the
311
�
Itli�N, , chosen of God, to, set big people free John the Baptist was a great re-
.
,"; t �.
fy,.,-�.'31,2��L former. ,In succeeding
, generations
6T;�.,,,Ii�",;�, �but be was a &tTong character and
.�;. �,, there have been other Johns called of
,, *,v,r
�,g, , was able to say "I indeed baptize you
" � 1�
,��. , . 7, with water unto repentance, but he God and sent forth to rouse the world
� �, 1, . that cometh after me is mightier than to newness of life. After Martin
, I .
�: .�', 1. whose shoes I am. not worthy to Luther there came in Switzerland
11 1�,�.. John Calvin. in Scotland ,john Knox,
� �, bear; be shall baptize you with the
," .. 11, 11oly Ghost, and wi in England John Wesley and in Am-
, � ,ith fire" (Matt. -
�� ,I �` . 4-11). "I am -not the Christ, but I erica. with the Pilgrim Father-- John
�,t�,'�,,-j, , , Robinson and the church is to -day
N"11-1 � am Sent before, him. He must in.
",
�,�4� �' p , I " reaping the harvest of their labo,rs,
.��5�,, 'crease -but I must decrease" (John
1", �4'�-.
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,�� . . , ., 30:28, 3-0).. —
�, ",
i , I t�t -� He -was able even in the presence
�
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, ,,, ;of Herod to take big life in his hands WORLD MISSIONS
. , ,,': alld courageously rebuke him. He pro-
�,141 � ejaimed. a message of truth and right- The Moravian Mission in La rador
I ." b
.
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11
� � � -i� ". '. eousnees, between God and man and The Governor of Newfoundland Sir
�
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�, S1. I between man, and man. The, effect of William 'MacGregor, when visitinj the
1�6!,, , ,
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,� ,�,, ;J, ., the rebuke upon Herod, was that "Her- Moravian stations in the Labrad r
,;;, ,'� .: 0
9-4 4 , od feared, John, knowing that he was
"
K w coast highly commended the self-
�1 ,T
�,- ��,� it just man. and, an holy, and observed sacrificing life and effective labors of
�, V , "
,� �t�4�
121,',�4� � � kim; and when he heard him, be did
01�,V.!, � the missionaries at Uviluktok, Zech-
1�, , ,.,��
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f, �J � :,.� many things, and heard him gladly" aria'h, the chief Eskimo, responded to
ItL -1 (Mark 6-20). No barm would, have
�, ��;,� an address by the governor as fol-
�� il, ��,;,
���"O, ,,_��. eon-* to,'John for b1.9 straightforward lows:
;,'� �,,.,
i'�,!",,�, wards had, Herod -not acted, foolishly
; ,I"",... .�.-,, kll the Innuit know how much they
I., ,o, ," .
. 60 , gmd spoken, unadvisedly to his wife's have to be grateful to the missionary
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��1111 , , ,
,,�&�, ,, I for. They can ,not show this in their
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"'s �oV�� I
,11 � I faces, but they can, .show it in their
" ,,
, - They are grateful because
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$I p,- ;, od b-.r1g.
,K-.',,i*�t!",�,�'.,;�t! They Do Us More Go they h,ave been told the Gospel and
�15?'14 ,14, '.,� � to worship God in the heart. They
til 1,
10V1V'., Than Any Other Medicine are glad, to ,know that Jesus, Chrbt
11"i,
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,
1111i,,,�_
�P� i1;"',,1ft:' ; died to save them from all sin. They
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, &1-111.1 �
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,�V� SAYS TORONTO MAN O,F'DODD'S are very glad to see all the peoplo� of
�, �,
"g, ".� I 1.
t the Coust. of Labrador are brotl�ers
,., i,:? O.. KIDNEY PILLS
�',�'NOI I
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lNq'&,�,; and sisters to the Eskimos. Theyare
W��."
. k,0��,'4,�,
�p � gj- e ame
�,X'Or"', Mr. McMullin Always Keeps a Box in verY thankful in th � n of the Lord
�', " "' the House.
1�1111,1 I" . to know that all can be brought safe,-
�i
'11 ��
�j�lp,,��`, -
, " .' Toronto, Ont., Jan. 11._(Special). ly and! taught by the Lord.
2.!"i �i,Y;-,,`�r I
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��F. g, '4 " ; " � I , YVRat most people want these days, is Zechariah displayed very consider -
0",
- ,
I 1, ,��,� f t, ;� I � I I '. �i.. . 0, U�"cine that thoy can turn, to with able emotion, during his speech and
.jtt . I re in the eyes of many of
, . , J%rfot corifidence, in time, of need. tears we
.1
�'�; '.." in, 341 McRoberts Are the Eskimos. The whole congrega-
�
�!,� 11'.1'. I Mr. MMulk nue,
! . . . . . . �1.k 1. T6'rflnto Raw :Fo=d such a rernedy— tion at the close rose and, sponstan.
11 I ' 0 -
,I , i 11 "I �:,., �,�:,' b'b-ddlo Kidney Pills. He writes:— eously broke out singing "God Save I
, 1�� 1, I" � I "Wb ot4 nevor without Dodd's Kid- the King." Ambrose, the Eskimo or-
, �
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IM ,1' 11 " "'yTIM in the lib�uso, Whenever we ganist, aCcomp,an3ing.
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�,e , ��'��"'�,�,f,,�.,,,�;),���'.-,,,'* 61 ftt 4 sorts vM take them and .
�,_`,,`,�,`, '�, �:�',',��`$ 11W -do us, Inaro good thsin. any am —
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IN -1-1 vie,90,M6, We hwe used them
l- DEHORNING CALVES
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1INT, , 11111�`,!; W 0 ftuty
A�1��,�?Vl , ", "16,t *�,Wth 14*0neh 9.1111 v Many of tho breeders of pure bred
� g4i��'t,01�',ijll��T,
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,I�'��t,���.�'�i"t"IL:"��klee,�'i,'�i�.,, 11 , , 0 con&tjoll a your caUbe, who follow the practice of
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� � i i If I L -f lifx�i'othou,t$gh'theb,loodth,at gho,wiug, prefer to leave the hortis, On
.
11 1. "O"), , .. 6, �, i - tht T ' lied bvth Tdalso and females. The P -'h ef
, W .�d' yody ill mbitrw 1
,
- �t,�� —, , "170 4, _ 46W )AW1111th
..., : .0 U 011310y 9 I I
-.1-1 I 0=11, P, r I OUM eVon to that the arAmals look
� i, � ,4b-u,#*� W, ,�'k,eqg. . I I I 1# Mote 115i*kdy and sitbractivo to the
!g ,'!'� �,�.A "'', , - �' "I Vubh�- I
''
I I M'.j-,'. , �6;1 .1 "', Wmftt bid6d judgewidpUblic, 6n. t1w o0fer UW,,
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olk , , . �_ la,f )adlil&tued e*bt* eVedally tho m4o
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�1 ,�% ,i, , "", I'll , ka-Adle atJ eauso W -u . ,
11 -11-, `11 -1 11 7 V&�'.j 11 aft" lftdot i* aft
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� . . . . . . �' " T1. %V.1�0 �,,��x��,�",14�411,�,�.�,,�,�.11.,�, 1� G, " ,�"!". �
horna ,on qattl& w4or 0�,aanary farm
01>uditions wawop� no uae,ful purpose,
most cattle owners PrOer .to, . have
livortyless cattle, It is iiwre &Airable
to prevent the gro4th, of thelwons
wben, tho calves are a week to two
weeks old than it is to remove them
after the animals we three or four
years of age. At an early age th2
horn, or "button," is only loosely aIt7
tached to the skull and dievelopment
can be. most easily prevented, at thi,q
time.
At the Dominion Experimental Sta-
tion, -Lacombe, Alberta, the Holsteri-c
calves awe dehorned with caustic po-
tash at from one to two weeks of age
The hair is clipped, from around the
horn button and a heavy coating of
vaseline is rubbed around it in the
hair to prevent severe burns wherev.
er the caustic is likely to touch
Heavy brown paper is wrapped aro,uno�
thestick of caustic to prevent it frorr
burning the fingers. The to�p of the
button is smipped, off with a Shan
knife and the end of the caustic is
moistened, with water and rubbed or.
the wound until bleeding is stopped
In applying the caustic, care is taker
that it does not run down the, ealf'4
head and either injure the eyes ca
take off the hair. After the causti(
has been, propexly applied, the horr
button is treated with vaseline. Ii
will heal up in. a short time and iJ
thoroughly done itIns; wiX do a.
�
way with any necessity of debarrdrig
grown animals. On. the other hand
if the deborning is not done properl�
A scraggy horn develops which ma3
be -only �wo or three inchesin length
. . I I . . 4, I ", . ' �4-, ' ,��;, . . :% � . I 1, " :�! . ! J 4 .
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1 1 , I Ill � 11 1 1 1 ii !�_' - - - , . , , - W W,�
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I*,�'X_P!, we" IM0*8 Woman I
doe , warns aggiust contin-
- ,tw,
Up,,A use of 4rastic purgative13.
"Ten years medical practice haz
convinced we that pe.rsons suffering
from functional debility as indicate�
by pasty complexions, faulty d-iges-
tion, ,poor assimilation, chronic,or oc-
casional constipation, acidity, gas, un-
refreshing sleep, nervousness,, bilious-
ness and toxic headaches, should Shur
This will, be very unsatisfactory and the eq#ent useof calomel, salts, oils
may 'be worse, than not attempting orotheT drastic habit-forming purga-
to dehorn at all. tive drugs.
� "A-fter abserving the action of Sar.
-0 gon and Sargon Soft b1tw& PilIg in a
great many cases I feel friie to say I
I OVERWORK OR WORRY have -never seen a formula as uni.
. formly effective - as the Sargon treat.
. Taxes the Health of Thousands of ment for the disorders mentioned, a -
Young Girls. bove. 9 have seen countless cases of
11 wonderful results from the use of Sar.
I . 9011b and I consider it -a real pTivileg-
. In the "teen-age" years when to recommend this -remarkable nevy
I school or -office work is exacting arid treatment." .
outside activities use up so much en -
I I . Dr. kirMand is a resident of At.
, ergy, many girls undermine their lanta, Ga.
. health and spoil their happiness for IS -old by Charles Aberhart.
. years to, come.
I At such a time Dr. Williams, Pink
.
I Pills will be found most valuable.
They purify and enrich the -blood; clue to its movements by observation
build up the nerve cells and correct He says, moreover, that many cat,�
� run-down Conditions. Concerning show little senseof direction, and the
� them M:iss Margaret Torrey, Indian innumerabte cases in which cats are
I Road, Toronto, 'Ont., says: "When I lost and never return are not men-
, was attending high school I suffered tionel. ;So ,one cannot draw any cer-
� a complete breakdown. My heart tain deductions from the single ex.
I would palpitate at the least exertion- pl,oit of a eat or the occasional ex.
, I could not sleep and nothing I at� ploits of other cats. In one case wher
agreed, with me. I began taking Dr. a ,cat was supposed to hs,ve made a
�
� William.sl Pink Pills and before long wonderful return, investigation show.
I gained in -weight and every distress- ed that the two cats were involved
ing,symptom left me." —one, that was gent away, and an -
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, are soldby other, which, a few days later, wan -
medicine dealers or by mail at 50 dered back,
I cents a box from The Dr. Wlilliams) Nevertheless there are sufficient re.
Medicine o., Broickville� Olit, corded i7ontampes ,of cats returning
home from considerable distances to:
1� .. convince Sir Arthur that they have ,q
' faculty that is -rare, or a common
.INSTINCT OF HOMING A faculty highly developed. Investigat-
SCIENTIFIC MYSTERY ,ors have, experimented with cats b�
.41 taking them a distance of two oi
I �Sir Arthur J. Thomson lists, the three miles, to make sure that 'theN
.
. homing instinct among the mysterries wo�uld have no, N"I , ,If actoTy oi
which science has yet to solve. It is auditory cue. .. - outgoing journey
� also one of those mysteries which to a point that was\,Strange to them,
have always interested the average Invariably the, cats *hen turned loo&e
man ,as much as they have, puzzled pointed immediately to the direction
him. Most of us are Content to be- of home. Some cats are notoriou.q
heye that in certain animals and birds prowlers, wandering at night when it
there is what we call a 11sense, of di- is safest and in this way probably
rection" which -sufficiently explains it, traverse a wide, ranige of territory
But this is merely giving another unknown to their owners. There is
name to the puzzle. What produces no mystery involved when they return
the sense of direction? We have from a ,spot whose direction from
known it to be highly developed in home, they know from past experi-
human beings. Indians will find their ence. Bees. wil,l home unerringly from
way out of woods, where white men a distance of half a mile or more, but
would peiisb. This they do only they -home becaulse �they rejeogillize,
partly, we believe., ,because of their certain objects ,on the way. When
capacity to -note trifles invisible to they are taken by water and released
the in -experienced ,and interpret them they show no homing faculty at all.
aright. In addition there geems, to It is by the power of sight and the
be a certain sense, of direction which sense of smell that insec�ts such as
prevents them from going north in- ants and such preatures as crabs can
stead. of South, though they may find the way to their home. But
approach their goal by way of west there is a mystery in the migrations
and southwest. In some people we of birds, and t1us is a mystery that
have known, this sense hug been science has not fatbom(24. Why will
accompanied by a remarkable mem- a bird -horn in Canada go a thousand
Gry. We have a friend who could miles or thousands ,of miles South
wandex out of a hotel in Buenos Aires when the Summer ig over? It cer-
in the middle of the night, roam the -tainly cannot know the way. Yet it
`
streeLs. and return to his hotel with- will fly, sometimes in the dar� and
out having to ask a polliaeman the %ometimes over vast,spaces of water,
way, He can also remember at th,& to a distant land which it never has
end ,of a two months' trip in whic sec�A and presumably never has heard
he 'has been. in a dozen, -hotels, the of, Moreover the next Spring it will
number of -his room in each of them. return, by ,the, same route and Perhaps
Among the quadrupeds, cats are go, to the, very clump of busher. or
supposed to have thehoming instinct in the garden where it was born. All
most ,strongly ileveloped. But Sir the reasons why it should perform
Arthur s-ay:5, in, John O'London, thpt,tbese annual mig+ations may be un -
they harve not ,been observed under dersitood, but the central mystery of
sufficiently scientific conditions to, how they are accomplished must re-
form the basis of new knowledge. He main. Experiments with tern in the
mentions the case of one) which Tortugas show that they will return
crossed Scotland within a week h,av� WeT unfamiliar sea% from distances
ing been sent to its new bo,meb� rail, more than 8-00 miles to their nests,
On the journey it would be unable to This is not a migration ,but an il-
note the Course it was taking and lu-StTatiOn -Of the homing instinct
store up landmarks to help it on the which has been sobighly developed by
return, journey, Had a scientist been man inone variety -of thoi pigeon fam-
permitted to conduct this experiment ilY. Sir, ArthuT refers very briefly
'his next move would have been to ship and inadequately to this "because it
.
the cat back to see, if its first return, is complicated by rnan�s graduated ed -
journey -had been anything more than ucationof the homers and by his pro -
a fluke. If the cat -proved that, it longed selection of the more adept."
knew where ii was going, i.t would This does not alter the fact that -the
then have been Sent a similar dist- feats of homers remain a mystery,
a -nee in another direction, and it might even to those most familiar with
then have been possible to get solne them. We do know that while the
homing faculty is Closely allied with
the eye—since sightless pigeons will
nothoinei—yet it is not all contained
in the pigeon's po-wersi of observa-
US tion, It is true that the, pigeon which
Tells Dyspep o homes, 500i miles -is first taught to
home , 5, 10, 20, 50 miles and so forth,
What. To Eat Yet after having been flown 300 miles
1� is obli,ged to make a jump of 200
Strict diets are often unnecessary miles over unknovorli country. How is
in stomach trouble� While some f,o,o&. itpossible. for it to fly over 200 miles
. of unknown territory at alinost the,
do produce excessive acidity, and gairie, speed that it will fly the last
many stomache do generate "too .1
much acid"' causing gas, a . 200 miles befowe reaching its loft ?
egg' Nobody knows.
olimp
bloating a -ad afteIr-eating pains, the
trouble may bo &-dely and. quickly cor- -W
rected by the use of a good alkallne.
Bisurated Wagnegia;-�wder or tab., WHEN CONAN DOYLE DID
leu—is ideal for this purpom Sust DETECTIVE WORK
a little atte,r meals tieutralikeg all
the excess add, preveats goiming., One of ,the cl—gs4c cases of those
,
birealm up gas and ends digevHm. who oppose capital, pdblighment is that
FAvorits foods no Ion -ger upset stom. of Oscar Blater, who VMS conyieted
itch arld digisatiou Ja ,6wW and pain. *�, muv&r in 01*0goW in 1909, seut-
legs. It vM do all � thit for you or etleed to dosith sud, 194*r t6 Ate Im.
!lnouey bad1r, I*aggloW ovlft-y*her6 PASOMelit. Ao WM, rel,Mged it 1028,
son 16uraw w4giiedg ,ftth tl& tho British Govuliment bzvkg be.
gugraute& , I do*16 c60fiteed d*b ho � Was � imocent,
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I
of the crime, in, proof of 'wWqh it . I . I I I I ::*:. 1111 1 1 I _! 11 04!!: 1 :11 �'l� � 11 ' -- - - I
presented him wiltb the sum of �30,- 1 - � I . , . , I . ;
ON, as cQmpensatiou- Uore than once, I . I � I
we have )Yadoccaslon to mention this, . ,
&. . I
,
- . * ,
case and"twe do so Again notbecausa I
an IZ;cenot man 4rrowly escaped '. Royal JuPurple Poultr S ed (
I I y P ITIC �
han-ging, but because of the work the ,
late Oonan Doyle- did in bringing a, �
bout Slwbff's release. - That he was Ke,aw Poultry Free fromWO"MMS I
largely influential in awakening -the 141 i
conscience of the public to the fact Mr. wm. Jarrett, of B.igden, wrote us a year ago stating that his poultry had i
that, there -had been. a shockang mi,s.. I become badly infected with worms. We advised him to use 2 lbs. of Ro-val Purple I
carriage ,of justice was well known, Poultry Specific in each loo tbs. of Laying Mash for two weeks and continue i
.
but that he actually in-veetitgated the - . throughout the Winter with I lb. After usin . g it for three weeks he wrote us, stating
case as though he were Sherlock that in three days he noticed blood streaks in the droppings, and that his egg pro -
Holmes, and brought to, bear upon it duction had gone up l00%. During the Fail, Winter and Spring months he pur-
the keen reasoning faculties of .his chased 600 tbs. of this Poultry Specific. We received a letter from him the latter
great deltect$ve, is, -we think, news. pout of August, stating that he was amazed at the results he obtained, that his poultry
The story is told by)Mrr. Vincent Star� were entirely free from worms, and that during August of this year hie production
Was 100% larger than last year. 0
rett in the Golden Book to -prove that It will pay every poultryman, no matter what feed he is using, or if he mixes his I
the real Sherlock Holmes was Conan own, to add one poiind of Royal Purple Poultry Specific to each hundred pounds :
Doyle andt not .his old teacher, Dr, 9f feed during the whole season the poultry are shut in. While this great tonic de- . ,
Joseph Bell, of Edinburgh, to whom gtroys the worms, it at the same time tones up the birds, keeping their digestive
the author gave such generous cred- ' I oropms active the same as if they were on range, compelling them to take from 1511/�
it. to 20% more good from the feed they cat. This is naturally reflected in increased, I '
Miss Marlont GdIchrist, the; victim, egg production.
was an elderly woman of private Worms in poultry is often mistrrken for other diseases. The birds become very
means who lived, with her companion thin and show symptoms of diarrhoea. When badly infested they, will die.
and servant, Helen Lambie, in a Glas- Put up in 30c. and 60c. packages, $1.75 and $6.00 tins,
gow apartment. On the evening of . also 100 -lb. air -tight bags—$14.00. For sale by 4,600
Decerniber ,21, 1908, Lambie, follow- �- dealers in Canada. If your dealer cannot supply you,
ing her usual cu-stom, left the apart-
ment to buy an evening newspaper, write direct.
cl-o,sing the door which had a spring
lock. On, her return she found a -ple Laying Meal
young man. who lived on the flat ,be- Royal Pusl 1J. 011 -
low, and he told her there, had been 'We can supply you with Royal Purple Laying Meal with or without the
a disturbance, above. Lambie unlock- Poultry Specific mixed in. Mr. T. L. Mafheson, Innerkip, Ontario, .'te.11s us that he
ed the door InAing to the apartment fed Royal Purple Laying meal to 600 pullet* last year with the Royal Purple
and as she did ,so at Strange, man poultry Specific and got an average of 74% production from the middle of Decem-
came out. He Seemed about to- speak , ber until the middle of March. He also states that he has received the largest pro-
-but changed big mind, -and disappear- duction of eggs he has ever had during the twelve months he has been using Royal
ed, Going upstairs, the ser�vlant found Purple Laying Meal, and that it keeps his poultry healthy during the entire season.
her mistressl dead. her head battered If your dealer cannot supply you we will be pleased to quote you a price, freight
.
in. . The police were immediately ,()t, paid to your stationt,
ified and a search of the premises are scie
inade- Nothing had been taken but VIMLITE (formerl' known as Vitalite) we
y distributors
a single brooch though there. was eon- for this wonderful wire -filled product used for windows in poultry houses� barns,
siderable valuable, jewellery in th, ven-rooms, etc. It lets through the ultra -violet, growth rays from the sun that will
place. A box containing papers in a not pass through ordWary glass. Write for descriptive circular.
spare room had been ,hurriedly ran- LND IM Tog We will be very pleased to send you one of our 32 -page books
sacked., but the maid could not stay with illustrations in colour, describing the common diseases
if ,anything bad been, removed, f Stock and Poultry with particulars of the Royal Purple
Later on the brooch was traced to Jr JN roemedies for each, and details of all the different lines of feed
a d'I eres '
,
5later who was $reputable chaT- . I we manufacture. It deals with 186 subjects of vital int 10 t
acteT, anyway, and, the, fact that he to evay farmer and poulh7man.
was making for a seaport under a
false name strengthened suspicions THE W. A. JENKINS MFG. CO. LTD., LONDON, ONT.
against him. He was arrested, tried I I
and convicted as related. But there, .
were many people even at the time —
who felt that the case against him
had not been proved. From time, to tal punishment and recommended that in many cases it is, impossible ta,,
time one, of them voiced his unessi- it should beo suspended for five years. Iming home to the criminals. In brief,
ness in the press-. and it vmuq thus that Or if the Government should act it is the coumAttee, said ,that the police,
the ,attention, of Conan, DoAe ,Was questionable whether the Hausp of system was as effective as it could bet
drawn to it. He provided himself with Co,mmons and ,the H,ouse of Lords and if there remain murder myster-
a copy of the evidence, and studied, it 'would ,approve ,the principle recom- ies they will remain under anysyi�_
as Sherlock -Holmes wouliT have ex- mended. Politics seems. to -have en- tern -of punishment. The comroiitto�e
amin,ed the scene of -a �crime. The tered, into this grave. question. Some reported against the proposal that,
first thing that struck him wa,s that weelks ,before the report was issued murder chould be graded, and that
the murderer had so easily entered the six Conservative members with- various pe,nalties should- be applied -
the apartment. The, lock on the door drew from the committee. leaving for various grades, -perhaps retaining,
could- be operated from the room in the 'seven Laborites and- two Liberals capital punishment for the most
which '.Miss Gilchrist slat, Nobody but to do what they pleased. It has 'been atrocious, It pointed out that the
she Could ,operate it, presuming the ,suggested that the CDnSeTvatives Home Secretary ,already graded mur-
apartment to -have been otherwise un- might p,Toperfly have remained to lis- Jers when considering reprieves. and
occupied when Lairibie went out. ten to the evidence ,and in the end that further to interfere in this miat-
There was no reason to believe -that to draw up -a minority report if they ter rrAght bean invasion of royal pro -
anybody could have beent Concealed in Chose, ,to da eot or at least explain rolgati ve. .
it before that time. The murderer, Why they cOuldoot approve the final The alternative to capital punish -
therefore, had entered after the maid report. This document traverses ment which It'he, committee recom-
bad left. But how- The body was familiar ground, at least ground fam- mended is life imprisonment. But life
found beside (the chair in which Miss ilier to ,those who have made any imprisonment is not literally impris,.
Gilchrist was actustomedt to sit. study ,of capital punishment and its onment for life except in the case of
Zbe was ,notoriously afraid cf in- relation to crime. I,t is not the less the criminal insane. It means twen,
truders, and would, have been unlikely important on that account. ty years' confinement, and goad 0071 --
to admit a stranger. The evidence "I't stater -that theobjects of punish. duct will reduce, this period ba fifteen
suggested that shp had, been struck- ment are. ,based madirily on considera- years; and that is what life imprison -
down as she rase hrom her chair, The tiOmLs of liatural justice, atonement, ment means in England to -day. The
idea of duplicate keys occurred to the protection of ,society and. the re- committee dismissed the suggestion
Doyle, If the murderer had a key formation -of the criminal. It asserts that there should be a LEfferent kind
to, theapartment,he could have come that it would 'be idle, to deny ,that ,the of life imprisonment, perhaps soli -
up the ,stairs and entered the room. fear of death is a deterrent influence tary confinement, for murderers. Soli -
before the doomed woman could have in many minds. Yet this deterrent is tary Confinement, once a feature of
turned her head. Then glancing round limited, for by far the greater num- the English prison system, has beert
she must have got to her feet in a- berof murders committed in. England, PraeiAeadlY abolished. But less than
larroi a split second before -the blow W)ales and Scotlarid—and everywhere a century ,ago men were kept in soli -
felt. There were 6'theT in,d�itcatlions else for that matteT--are- the -result tary confinement for years at a time,
'
that 'the murderer knew the interio'r 'of sudden impulse or overmastering ,seeing and hearing nobody but their
of the place. The search he made Was Passion. They tae committed when juilers. This practise was modifie(I
not in -Miss Gilchrist's bedroom but -the murderer's mind isi empty of all when. the statistics of prison, irks4nity
in a spare room. Some coins and -other thoughts but the gratifying o,f rose alarmingly, and has now passed
jewellery lying in plain view upon. his intuirderous impulse. He is not from the penal Code. The caramittea,
Miss Gilchrist's dressing table were then, thinking of either the ideath Said it has no fear ,of lynch law be -
not touched. Apparently he was penalty or life imprisunment or any ing resorted to if capital punishment,
searching for something in particular Other conse-quences, ,of big act. Later weTe abolished, and points -out that
and knew where it might,be found. If on, he becomes cons,cious of his peril while there were cases in which the
it wasa paper its loss was never das- and, takes what .Steps he can to avoid reprieve of eondemned =Tiere"n;
covered. Only the brooch was taken detection �arilcl punishment. It is then seemed tooutrage public opinion them
and in view -of the fact that other rather than at the moment of his had been no violent outbreaks. Sta-
and more rvialuable plunder was in, Crime, ,that the fear of death takes tistics. from the United States, in
plain view and passed over, suggests bold of biiyL It may be taken for parts Where capital punishment had
that the renijaval -of the brooc�, was granted- that murderers of this type been labolisli,ed, showed no increase Of
�
a blind. will continue to be found, irresuective lynch law, neither dAd they show any
No inspection which the murderer of the Penalty prGvided for - their greater tendency ,of burglars tc arm
might have made, from the outside- of crime, themselves when, on their criminal
the apartment would tell him any- But even in those crimes of pre- errands,. The 'report of the commit -
thing about the spare 'bedroom. 'A meditation in which the murdere-V is tee concludes in these words:
robber who knew Miss Gilchrist's likely to make careful plans and roo "Our proltonged examination of ,the
reputation, as the ,owner of valuable dolubt take account of what will hap- s,:tuation in foreign Countries has in-
jew-ellery would surely have searched Pen to 'him if Convicted, the death creas-ingly canfiTmed us in the asenr-
the obvious place where it might be penalty is no lorogeT the deterrent it -an,ce that capitail punishment may be
expected to he found, Miss Gilchrist's once may th,ave been. This is becau&c, abolished in this country without en -
bedroom. This room was not touched. in England, as in the United States, c.'langering life or -property ,or without
Conan Doyle came to the conclusion the number ,of executions in propor- impairing the, security of society.
that the murderer was, somebody who tion to the, number of murders and Further, we hwe, the repeated assur-
knew the inside ,of the a,partmr;n,t ai convictions is, die -creasing. To, Is,ay ances of the Home Office itself that
well ,as he knew Lambie's evening that nowadays the chancesof an Fing- abolition of the death penalty Will not
custom -of going out for the news- lish murderer escaping the gallows b-iing with it any serious or insoluble
paper. But he was unable to con,jec- are negligible- would be erroneous. problem of administration.,,
t1lTe why a rug had -been thrown ov- English juries grow more reluctant to — 0
er the Ibudy, a point that had, puzzled send. a man to his death. Home See- ' I
I the police. He merely suggested that retaries show -greater mercy. For ex- A hick ,town is a place w'he,re poo -
the murderer bad used it as a shield amPle, last Year there were only Sev- Plen wonder which one ,of the -new
while 'he a:ttacked. the old woman., to en executions in England and Wales t6a,cbe,rs� will land, the rich young
protect big Clothing from, blood staing, and' none in Scotland. In the past widower_4F,ountain Inn (S. C.) Tri -
and then had naturally dropped it on ten, years the average .for the, whole bune,
the floor. He also found significant country has, ,been 14.7. From IM1. '
the fact ,that Miss Gilchrist's watch to 1929 in England and Wales, .411 A man with curly hair has as many
dog had been mysteriously poisoned have been executed rcpnev- excuses for keeping his bat off as a
,some m0ntb,S before the crime and ed; while in Sootland 20 have been bald man has for keeping his on.—
also before -Slater had gone to Glas- executed and, 15 reprieved, It will be Chicago, I)aily News.
gow. His conclusion was that some seen that ,after conviction a murder- —
indident in Miss Gilchrisys past might eil has alm'ost an even chance of es -
throw light on the crinie if ever it caping the, hangman's noose. Un. Everybody hopes that old Santa
Claus hasult joined the -ranks. ,of the
couldbe revealed. So, far as we know d0ulb-tedly the det-errent natureof the unem
nothing has ever been brh Capital Punishment is lessened -by this PlOyed.—TamPa Tribune.
ward ,to strengthen this belief. So knowledgos. 'It is estimated that a waiter walks,
,the crime remains a mysteg. But Witnesses from the HID2110 Office twenty Miles in the, courgeof his daily
, t
'Conan Doyle was iable, to pr bee en- were 'before the comniiittee and they duties. No wonder he is too tired to
ough. evidence to prove that Slater explained some ,of the statisotics Of co,me .blick with. the goupl—London
could nothave committed it. His Te- CAMR. They said tbat in 1929 there Opinion,. .
lease and the compassionate allow- were 131 murders known to, the 0- . .
ance, niade, him by the British Gov. lice, and only 50 persons arrested for There
ernment leave no, doubt on this poini. their ,perpetration. But there Was, 0J., there) was'a,great plague in 1665;
Incidentally, we learn that Conan so 43 suppo-sed Xmlrderers who com, ,If,, " '- great fire, in 1646. The
Doyle -bad spent $1,500 on, -the case mitted suicide, thereby escaping %T_ e 'killed, all the people, and the,
fire burned down, all the -buildings;
including a sum -which he guara;� rest, On -the list, also, there were and what the poet tbinks is that
teed before the retrial could be grant- several muh'Ple murd'ers, in additiO_a those -two things ought to happen a -
ed wb'ch ' eventuaVy rest*red "Tater to severaq trou'rdeTs of children, wlich, gain.—VW. J. C. Squire.
to his freedom. This,,gurn Slater re- - —
fused to repa7. . -
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SAFE FOR SOCIETY TO ABOLISHi r & mILLVL� .,. A&
AANOINGS
It is doubtful, if the British Govern-
ment rv�111 ad upm tbo rftoniln6nda-
tiati of the sodect conimittee ,opliich I%-
cently roV00W),od the vabie6t of calA.
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