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The Huron Expositor, 1923-02-02, Page 6Sold in Seaforth by E. UMBACR. L ROYAL QUALITY CHIC::, thrive in Canadidn C/imale 15 takes Canadian bred stock to profitably stand Canada's climate. Royal Quality'" chick* are hatched from pore bred heavy - limina Canadian stock. They are Mardi. wiyorous and grow into sure layers. Wa guarantee 97 per cent safe datlyery of day-old chicks sent to your station espreaa prepaid. You can select from nay standard breed -Rocks, Wyandotte,, Orpintons, Leghorn*, etc. You should have a copy of our Baby Chick Book. It given valuable information to poul- try raisers. Write fora copy to -day. Its free. CANADIAN CHICK HATCHERY Department 119 HAMILTON ' - i,\'i'ci RIO FOR BA.'Y "Safety First" Four generations of babies have been kept clean, fresh, fragrant, and free from skin troubles by the use of BABY'S OWN ��JJ SOAP J(J6,, .l t53t J--raahy ��ou ALBERT SOAPS LIMITED - MONTREAL NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas qr electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil Lampe. It barns without odor, smoke or noise—no pupping up, is simple, cleat), safe. Burns 94V. air and 6% kerosene (coal -oil). The inventor, P. N. Johnson, 246 Craig St. W., Montreal, is offering to lend a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it Write him to -day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency and without experience or money make $250 to $600 per month. HELP HELPLESS BLIND BABIES A Dominion Charter, without stock subscription, was recently obtained for the establishment in the city of Ottawa, of a Home, Nursery, Hospit- al and Kindergarten, for the blind under six years of age, free to all from any province in the Dominion_ Sofar nothing has been done ' for those poor unfortunates. According to reports received from the various Provincial authorities, there are at present nearly 250 in the Dominion. The late Sir Arthur Pearson, before bis death, chaimed that "Sunshine Home," at Chorley Wood, England, was "the only home in the Empire for Blind Babies." It is hoped short- ly to have the SECOND in Canada. To this end money is urgently requir- ed. Help us with your generous gift. "Lest we forget; Do it now!" Cheques should be made payable fo the Can- adian Blind Babies Home Association. Remittances will be promptly acknow- ledged s. Address J. 3'. McKINLEY, Treas- urer, or C. BLACKETT ROBINSON, Cor. -Sect, 188 Duferin Road, Ottawa. 2872-10. WANTED Cream — Cream — Cream We want more Cream. The more cream we get the higher prices we can pay. Patronize our Creamery and let us prove this fact to you. Remember, we Guarantee oto' weight and test correct. We are prepared to pay Cash for cream to any patron wishing us to do so. Come in with your cream and see it weighed and tested and get your money. Creamery open Saturday nights un- til 9.30 p.m. during winter months. The Seaforth Creamery Co. C. A. BARBER. 'ui rAI E PER Birds Work Well for Man Frac- tically Without Wages. On Splendid Work In Field and Orchard -- Meadow Larks and Robots Real Friends of Farmers —Redbreast Devours Many Cut- worma—Farmer's Wife Should Be u Co-partner. (contributed by Ontarto Department or Agriculture, 'Toronto.) When we employ a man and put him to work In the fields destroying the weeds and trisects that are Injur- ious to crop production, we are oblig- ed to pay for the service with the coin of the realm. If the weeds and. insects were not controlled, crop pro- duction would be greatly hampered. Wewillingly pay the human labor to cultivate and protect the crops. while at the same time giving little thought to the great service rendered by birds as farm help—yea, unpaid farm help. Weeds grow from weed seeds. De- stroy the weed seed and we could In time get rid of this agricultural peat. Insects that teed on farm crops come from the eggs of moths, flies, beetle:- and eetlerand butterflies; destroy these early in the year and prevent the swarms of young crawlers gaining" life and menacing the crops. The Bird In the Unpaid Farm. Help. A meadow lark will eat each day weed seeds and insects in quantity greater than Its own body weight. Four ounces of weed seeds or young grasshoppers each day on an average for the year would mean the destruc- tion of over 90 pounds In a year. Twenty meadow larks on the farm would e 0IISUnte a tau of weed seed during the year. A tun of weed seed gathered from the fields may seem like delivering a large order, but a Lath' duck of meadow larks will du 1t. Are such birds worth protecting? If you saw a little meadow lark perched be .ui, a hundred pound sack of weed seeds, the gathering of which repre- sented his year's work, dell d. vuu /1 If 'stir heart would Nott en and yeti would Spare the bird's life. normal taxa who appreciates a g, o�od friend will nut injure nor willh' permit any one else to Injure Ile' insect and weed destroying birds of our meadow lands. The Robin No Mere bruit Thief. Is the robin a cherry thief? tin, this bird has a perfect right to satisfy his hunger by consuming a few cher- ries in season In the orchard where he works as an insect destroyer for silt months of the year without any wage contract. The few cherries and other domestic fruits that robins take during June and July make up less than one-third of their food for that short period. During all the rest of the season, from March to October, the robin feeds largely on Insects that infest the orchard and garden. 11 It were not for the good work of the robin, many attempts at vegetable production would fall. Vegetable gar- dens and small fruit plantations are largely at the mercy of the cut -worst. Redbreast a Great Devourer of Cut- korms. The robin is the best cut -worm hunter that we have. His daily capac- ity when the hunting is good and there are hungry nestlings to feed, Is not leas than. 300 cut -worms per day. Any bird that will destroy 300 cut -worms each day during the ser son when the garden vegetables ars getting started 1s certainly worthy of the respect of all people. The taking of a few cherries or an odd straw- berry by the robin Ls lust to change the taste In his mouth fitter commas - mg so many wiggly worms. Be broad-minded,. and Protect the fella. Only the meanest of narrow-minded people will destroy such a useful Mrd. Protecting Fruit From Birds. If every single cherry must be re- served for sale, and robins abound. cover the tree with wire netting or old fish net or else put up a cherry clack or old auto -horn in the tree. The period of cherry raiding is short, since the birds prefer the wild fruit and will go to the fence rowa as soon as they are ripe, leaving the culti- vated fruit. Protect the meadow lark from the boy with a sun, and protect the robin from people who do not know any better than to de- stroy a useful servant. The farm birds make life possible for us all.— L. Stevenson, Sec., Dept. of Agricul- ture, Toronto. Farm Wife Should Be a Co -Partner. It Is only a contented, willing, thrifty and competent wife that can provide adequately for the need§. of the farmer and keep the social 0410 - sphere of the farm so wholesome and pleasant that work becomes a joy to the family and to such help as ,nay be employed. One of the shames of farm life Is that such services are accepted as a matter of course, and that little, if any, recognition la given for the important place taken by the wife and mother in making the farm financially successful and the home a fit place in which to rear a family. One of the hest definittons. I have heard of an ideal farm fs "A home with a farm business attached-" If this view were to be commonly ac- cepted the plane of living on farms would be match higher than it now Is, and the duties and influence of the home manager would be put on a par with the duties and Influence of the farm manager. Then the farm busi- ness would become a partnership In f act. A Well Aeltgrlll Tribute — Th following akticle on the ministry o Rev. Mrs Hamilton who bus been compelled to resign-1Ile charge owing to ill -health, has been banded to us, and we are very much pleased to give it space in our columns this week: After a period of twenty-seven years of faithful ministry, Rev. Hamilton, owing to ill health, has deemed it necessary to resign the pastorate of Leeburn and Union con- gregations. For many years these charges were associated with Knox church, Goderich. Later they separ- ated and were ministered to by Rev. M. McKay, In October, 1897, Mr. Hamilton was inducted and has since officiated. Leeburn is situated five miles north of Goderich, and Union five miles south of Goderich. A manse, purchased and maintained in Goderich, gave the minister's family educational advantages but necessi- tated long drives for the minister dur- ing rough wintry weather with block- ed roads. Such were the conditions Mr. Hamilton faced bravely, for he seldom allowed snow banks or spring floods to prevent him fulfilling his duty, During his pastorate the con- gregation thrived, both churches be- ing renovated and new sheds built; but with present conditions times have changed, and the congregations art greatly depleted owing to the great desire amongst young people to flock to the towns and cities for em- ployment. Although he did not at any time possess a very strong con- stitution, Mr. Hamilton has a great personality; and, like the Apostle Paul, a strong determination to press on in service for his Master. No truer ambassador fur his Master ever sorrel the pulpit with the Gospel message. His main theme was to preach Christ and Him crucified and risen again for the redemption of sinful mankind. lie ever held out a 1:, Ting hand and a hopeful message to the one who felt the burden of sin ilir. Hamilton is a roan of cont - amnion rather than contract and he r sought to k, -'p his pulpit .sacred n" word d ridicule or misappre- L, rasion of Cod's Holy Word ev,'r tinseling from his lips. It was his rivilege to r"me to these field, in ti•, I 1 u roll t raid while nutny of the p;ere rs a',e -till living and nater - .his duty to Teak the far it was ) l - o, aliening wards at their death bed.. one of these who was a man of in- tegrity and foresight and who het.! Mr Hamilton in high esteem remu,k- ed, "air, Hamilton is a man and a title Christian .aid will du a lot. of good if ho will stay here." Truly his pn phory has been fulfilled. How nit:ah good we cannot estimate, for hi- life has been the embodiment of the text, "\Vhat I do thou knowest not now, hut thou shalt know here- after." He might he termed a lifter, for he maintained a high standard of Christian principles and, regardless of renumeration, was ever seeking souls for the Master's vineyard. He has blazed a trail for himself that places him on a scale of merit equal to that of any pioneer settler who faced deprivation—yea, equal to that of such missionaries as John G. Paton, of Eromanga or G. L. MacKay, of Formosa. Mr. Hamilton will not only be sorely missed from his pul- pits but also in praise, worship, and in the Sabbath Schools. He taught his congregations to sing and many of the sacred songs will pass on to future generations with a tendency toward spiritual uplift. He not only endeared himself to the aged but al- so to the young people and especially those who sought service in other parts of the world, a familiar remark when they came home for a holiday being, "I was so glad to meet Mr. Hamilton," as he frequently met them at the station, glad to welcome them and to see them maintain an interest in the "Great Home Gathering." Closely associated with Mr. Ham- ilton in church work has been Mrs. Hamilton, his estimable partner, who has proved herself not only a woman of great executive ability . in Red Cross work, but a star in missionary enterprise, raising her standard high enough that the "noble army grand and true who follow in His train" as the good old hymn teaches, shall see that standard and ever keeping be- fore her co-workers the motto, 'The World for Christ." The word Resig- nation has a strong meaning and de- fined is "Lord I have shut my door," Come Thou and visit me, 1 am alone! Come as where doors were shut Thou cam'st of yore, And visit.ed'st Thine own! My Lord, 1 kneel with reverent love and fear, For Thou art here. Meat Consumption Figures, The average per head consumption of meat of all kinds, exclusive of poultry and game in Great Britain, was about 120 pounds a year prior to the war. Of this amount three- diths was home -produced, and two- efi.hs was Imported. Of the over - scan supply 70 per rent. of the mut- - ton, 17 per tent of the beef, and 9 per cent M the pork canto from within the h:mpir'- ('.anada, Audra- 1 lia, New Zealand ,('and South A fric44, I An eye specialist says that green quiets the nerves. The long green certainly has a soothing effect on most of ns: --Beaton Transcript. God grant that Mr. Hamilton may feel the need of greater development, for 'tin not in anger. but in tenderest love Thy father chastens. As the gardner to strengthen and beautify the vine, and cause that it may pro- duce more perfect fruit, and yield more freely, trains and prunes and grafts, so when God takes a- way it is to give; and when He sets restrictions, they are but to aid de- velopment. He hath inserted deep within thy heart the germ of good - Her growth, There bend thee at His will. So far it will be found to have surpassed thy highest aspirations, that e'en the speech of heaven shall 14', /OG tel /1 I'/1/(/5 tet -- g 01111kki,D9/if;9iTIrrt y bl1 t-5, f1CI!/f8 t4 FEED, rT fC !. 0127;,) (,lo b . !un uivfii.ttlll t." N$ b,/ ',t a`l/i lt�1 ,CHARLES & !l! l 'OS]7E 801. e•P•nt- nuttolMti ronoello scarce afford 'language for thy thanksgiving." We earnestly trust that Mr- and Mrs. Hamilton shall remain in Goderich and shall be spar- ed for year to go out and in amongst us, ever cementing friendships and renewing pleasant memories of the past.—A CHURCH MEMBER. TH GROWTH OF JAPAN A favorite statement among critics of the Japanese as a race is this; "They are clever at imitating, but they rarely originate anything," Such a statement is inaccurate, to say the least, and shows a woeful lack of in- formation as to the history and ae- hinvements of the Japanese people. Ir. considering what has been done by this nation, the marvelous strides made since Commodore Perry and Tcwnaend Harris effected the first treaty and practically forced the empire from its retirement into the affairs of the world, it must be borne in mind that Japan, as far as the ways of the Occident are concerned, is about the same age as a nation as is the State of California as a State. It; existence as a modern nation, eag- er and anxious to apply the present- day inventions and machinery, dates from 1853, while California became a State in 1850, making them both "ayes infants of seventy years." Behind this youthfulness in West - t.711 ideas however, there is a back- grcuud of thousands of years during which the Japanese developed, as a race apart. While much of their arts end errata owe their origin to China and Korea, they so developed, improv- ed and beautified what they receiver) tI, ,t it was a very short time before the pupil was fit' :dead of the in- Ntructor. In some things, however, the exeelled because they originated, rather than copied. 1n sword mak- for instance, during the Nara u rind the e were Jx sans tt t producing I P LL•tdos that rivaled and surpassed Lh.; fnnwus steels of Damascus and To- ledo, which achieved their greatest reputation at abe♦ut, the same period. In other lines of action and thought, and in philosophy, the .Japanese de - %eloped certain forms and cults, en- tnelc distinct from those of their neighbors. The ancient tea ceremony Cha-nu-ya was based by its founders upon contemplative philosophy and self-control, just as the ancient form- ula applied to the arrangement of flowers under the name of Ikebana originated in a symbolism of the high- u.-ct sunt. It modern times, real inventions are to he credited to the Japanese. The late Dr. Takemine, with his discovery of adrenalin, which has proved so ef- ficacious in the stopping of the flow of blood, is one leading illustration. PIES IN VARIETY Coffe Cream Pie with Bananas.— Into the top part of a double boiler put one cup of strong coffee and one cup of light cream or rich milk. Add one-half cup of sugar and 1-8 tea- spoon of salt. When the mixture reaches the boiling point add one egg beaten smooth with twd tablespoons of flour and enough cold milk to mois- ter; well. Cook until the right con- sistency and remove from the are. Cool and flavor with vanilla.. Pour into a baked crust which has been lined with ripe bananas thinly sliced. Serve with whipped cream. Pecan Pie.—Scald a cupful of sweet milk with a half cupful of sugar, thicken when boiling with a table- spoonful of flour rubbed smooth with two tablespoonfuls of water. Add gradually the well beaten yolks of two eggs and drop in a teaspoonful of butter. Cool and add the juice of a lemon and a cupful of chopped pe- can meats, Bake in a pastry -lined pan, and finish with a meringue made of the egg whites, two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, and a teaspoon- ful of lemon -juice. Brown slightly. Apple Custard Pie.—Bring 1 pint of milk to boil, then add 2 beaten eggs, saving white of 1 to ice pie, 14 cup sugar and 1 tablespoon flour. Mix these well and add to milk. Cook in a double boiler. When quite thick add 1 cup cold, sweetened apple sauce, i'our into ready baked crust, frost with stiffly beaten white of egg and one tablespoon sugar, Brown in u\ -en, Raspberry .lam Pie.—Mix one cup of raspberry jam with a cup and a half of hot water and one-half cup of sugar. Add irb teaspoon of salt, the grated rind and juice of half a lemon. Beat one egg with t/, cup of water, add 2 tablespoons of flour and beat until smooth. Bring the first mixture to the boiling point and add the egg. Cook tmtil well thickened. Remove from the fire and when cool- ed pour into a baked crust. Serve with whipped and sweetened cream flavored with vanilla. Apple Pie with Cream Cheese is a delicious novelty. Line a deep pie - plate with pastry and fill with tart, smooth apple sauce. Bake without a top crust and when cold cover with a cupful of whipped cream to which you have added half a small cream cheese pressed through a ricer. If adept with the pastry -tabes, this cream cheese may be arranged in some fanciful form, which will add greatly to the attractiveness of the Marshmallow Applie Pie is made by filling a pastry -lined pan with well flavored apples, pared, cored and cut in eighths. These are sprinkled thick- ly with sugar and a few spoonfuls of water poured over them. The pie is baked till the apples are tender, than spread with halved fresh marsh- mallnw.e and unturned to the oven to brown delicately. Combination Fruit Pie.—Heat to- gether 14 rap of orange juice, the juice and grated rind of one large lemon. the juice from one small can grel'd pinonpple, one cup of sugar, '1141' b .salt: 'Tfiegolve • ii eaP ng espoott of cornstarch in; 1-8 sup of Fold water and add to the bot liquid, Let this mixture cook forlift4fen Plantes. Just before removing frou the fire add the well beaten :yolks of two eggs, and the grated pineapple from the can. Turn into a baked crust and cover with the followings Mash two fully ripe bananas with a silver fork. Turn on these the whites of two eggs, and %, cup of sugar. Beat until stiff. This may be browned in the oven if desired but it is not necessary. Carrot and Cocoanut Pie.—Into one cup of mashed and sifted carrot pulp stir one cup of sugar, §a cup of shred- ded cocoanut, one rounding tablespoon of flour, the well beaten yolks of two eggs, 3fi teaspoon of salt and one- eighth teaspoon of ground nutmeg Over all pour two cups of milk which have been brought to the boiling point. Mix thoroughly end turn into a crust that has been partly baked while the filling was being prepared. Spread currant jelly generously over the top and cover with a meringue made from the whites of two eggs and '/a cup of sugar. Sprinkle with grated coacoanut. Brown evenly. Transparent Lemon Pie.—Beat one whole egg and the yolks of two more, add la of a cup fo water and the strained juice of one lemon. Mix one cup of sugar with two tablespoons of flour, then add the eggs, water and lemon juice. Cook until it be- gins to thicken, pour into a crust and bake. Beat up the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth, peat in one tablespoon of sugar and place on the top of the pie. Brown lightly in the oven. •.1 ,Vt. na QtitJ ••it tine/i s 13r1 - "As He Was Getting leo NouriAinent'tie Was Gradually Wasting Awaye" "Here's a story Which will tate every mother. Before my boy was bora, I was in such delicate health that the doctor didn't thiuk I would survive the ordeal. For weeks after he was born my life was despaired of, so I couldn't feed him and the poor little fellow was left to the care of friends. He wean 't naturally strong. No care was taken in choosing his food and his poor little stointich became so weakened that he couldn't keep anything on it. As he was getting no nourishment from his food, he was gradually welding away. Finally, in desperation, we sent for a child speeiafist and he said that nay boy Was starving to death. He gave him some medicine and advised a certain diet The child did improve but somehow couldn't seen to get atroug. This wen t on for four or h ve years and the boy still continued weak and puny looking. He could not play like other children without bavilig to lie down and rest. My sister who lives on a farm near the sea, said that slue could Ex hits up if I would send him to her. While I hated being separated from hint, I was ready to make any sacrifice to get hien strong. He was away from me for three months and it was with feelings of greet excitement that 1 awaited his return as my sister had ritten me that I would be surprised w • en I saw my boy. When my sister got off the train, I could not believe that it was my own bop that she was leading by the hand. I never saw such a change in any child. IIe was fat and rosy and full of life with a happy smile 1 'What on earth have you done to hiva,' I said. 'Why,' she replied, '1 siinply made him live out of doors, gave him good food—aid here's the real secret, I gave bins three bottles of Ceruoll Before he lied taken half a'bottle his whole appearance had changed. He gut heavier, his face took on a colour and he would run round for hours at a ti ane.' The change in any lay is the most wonderful event fn my life. I am a- regular 'fan' for Canso] and never lose a chance to boost it. As I write I aux looking ont of the window and when I see that rosy, septi e, healthy child running round, 1' cannot believe that he was once a puny, delicate boy." Carnot is sold by your druggist, and if you can conscientiously say, after you have tried it, that it hasn't done you any good, return the empty bottle to hiiu and he will refund your money. 6-022 For Sale by E. Umbach, Plus. B. M (DONAL PACKAGES 15t TIN NOW 804 a '1,131XdODY'S- CAR (20..580 ccOmmmobtviez 100. e0.. 60. 40.- 20.- 116% M *HER than in 1914 —FOOD - 37% HOUSING Amo two' 42% HIGHER than In 1914 191141 PCE LEN, EL MATERIAL_ 88% HIOHER than in 1914 Man nitiMaleitli Mb FURNITURE 114% HIGHER than in 1914 _to_While other commodities have gone up 37 to 116 /0---- - 40 over 1914 prices, the FORD TOURING CAR has dropped % BELOW 120,- 100. 30. 60. TOURING CARS FM* MIF MO- 20. siea 146,0r .445 31%% BELOW O —.20 .40 'Everybody's Business T11F Ford Motor Company has made a genuine attempt to give the public automobile trans- portation at a price within the reach of all. It has carried out the ideals of the inventor of the Ford Car, henry Ford, and has placed the Ford Motor Company in the position of per- forming a public service to the people of Canada, It has definitely made Ford products a national institution—being such, the Ford Motor Company believes it is justified in telling the public it serves, how the present low price of Ford Cars can he maintained in 1923. How the Present Low Price of Ford Cars Can Be Maintained in 1923 We are absolutely frank with the public when we say that the present low prices are not justified by present production but only by the production it is hoped will result from them. The present low prices for Ford Cars are based on maximum production only. To -day's market on steel and other raw material that goes into the manufacture of Ford Cars will not warrant these prices except at peak production. Ford prices must go up unless they are justified by increased production. Everybody's Business The Ford Car is everybody's Car—the Ford brsiness is everybody's business. You and your neighbor, and his neighbor are all vitally affected by the price of Ford Cars. You Can Set the Price? Fill in the memorandum below and mail to the Ford dealer whose name appears below. This merely signifies your intention to buy a Ford Car and obligates you in no manner to buy. If you are at all concerned about buying a The Ford Company must know how many Ford this year make it your business to let cars are wanted in 1923 in order to maintain the Fo1a Company know about it. the prices. You can help if you act at once. FOR MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED iFORD �ONTARIO Fill in aoa moa at onto to— _^ —_ — �s J. F. DALY, SEAFORTH, ONT. Pate T understand that Mr. Ford and the Ford Motor Company have reduced the price of Ford Cars to a point never before conceived to he possible, and that these priers are not justified by thr presentvn lume of business. but that they have to bring about a larger volume of business to instill three prices. While I am not immediately prepared to boy a car, I will wain: a about and 00 I _....-............. eafrc to get it et these reduced prima, this will authorize you to inform the Fnrd Motor Company that 1 intend to buy Ford unless something unforeseen happens, and am advancing this information so that Ute Ford Motor Comp., any Dro- reed and manufacture this car during the winter months, so that I may have prompt delivery at the time I desire IL NAME........ ADDR FRS 128 r>,:an, waeracua;+,caoan,wn ,aoa•,o„�. '?iY, S bMoit44tt",i"t•}pf8ttw/',„"f.11sub'1erre I