The Huron Expositor, 1923-08-24, Page 3N
'MUST 24, 1923.
Take the
•m01*
your SWWII
Snout $
er Course
tO the bank the
leaving it in
„1� altered mail to
duly credited to
1• Melva acknowladg-
oaf,, simple `IIS •convenielut.
•
*tAFORTH BitANCH, --• R. M. JONES, Manager.
' SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TOR R10FI'.
mansaniaminnenemelsounomismumusummaurnimpammasompour
Is your hair turning grey or faded?
Sven Sutherland Sisters' Colorator
gives a natural color by a simple
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sults durable: E. Umt>1{cii:,Druggist,
Seaforth.----
WORLD'S WHEAT 'CROP
ESTIMATES
The . world's wheat crop this year
is estimated at 3,318,000,000 bushels
as compared with 3,104,000,000 bush-
els last year, an increase of 214,000,-
GO0 btlsltels, according to figures care-
fully compiled by the International
Institute of Agriculture at Rome. The
'estimated shipments frdM supply
countries of the world for this year
is 690,000.000 bushels, of which Can-
ada is expected to supply 290,000,000
bushels, or about one-third.
CHOLERA INFANTUM
•
Cholera infantum is one of the fatal
ailments of childhood. It is a trouble
that comes on suddenly, especially
during the summer months and unless
prompt action is taken the little one
may soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own
'Tablets are an ideal medicine in
warding off this trouble. They re-
gulate the bowels and sweeten the
atoenach and thus prevent all, the
.dreaded summer complaints. They
are an absolutely safe medicine, be-
ing guaranteed by a government an-
alyiat to contain no opiates or nar-
cotics or other harmful drugs. They
cannot possibly do harm—they al-
ways do good. The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
MORE IMMIGRANTS FOR
CANADA
There was an increase of sixty -
'three per cent. in the number of im-
migrants entering Canada during the
last three months, es compared with
the corresponding quarter last year,
and for the month of June alone the
Increase over the same month last
year was 88 per cent. The number
of immigrants from all countries who
entered `the Dominion -during the
.quarter ending June 30, was 40,952,
:as competed with 25,092 for the same
period last year. Immigration from
Great Britain amounted to 22,553;
'United States, 6,373; and other coun-
tries, 12,026.
DELICATE GIRLS
NEED NEW BLOOD
Rich, Red Blood Means health and
Strength.
The anaemia of young girls may be
inherited ,or it may be caesed by bad
air, unsuitable food, hasty and irre-
gular eating, insufficient out-of-
door exercise and not enough rest
and sleep.
It comes on gradually, beginning
with languor, indisposition to mental
-or bodily exertion, irritability and a
feeling of fatigue. Later comes the
palpitation of the heart, headaches,
.'dizziness following a stooping posi-
tion, frequent backaches and breath-
lessness. In a majority of cases con-
stipation is present. There may be
YIo :great loss of flesh, but usually
the complexion takes on a greenish -
yellow pallor.
Cases of this kind, if neglected, be-
come more serious, but if taken in
time there is no need to worry. Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills, which are free
straw any harmful or habit forming
edrug, are just the tonic needed to
remedy this wretched state of health.
'Though it is not noticeable, improvs.
xnent begins with the first Base As
the blood is made rich the pallor
It i'es the face, strength and activity
gradually return and. the danger of
.relapse is very slight.
If any symptom' of anaemia ap-
pears, prudence suggests that Dr.
'Williams' Pink Pills should be given
:.at once, and the sooner they are tak-
en the more speedily will their ac-
tion improve the blood. You can get
these pills through any dealer in
tnediciie,_ or by mail at 50 cents a
'ox or six boxes for $2.50 from The
iter. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
SEVEN YEARS
1921 Again
This second story of 1921 was my
second experience of dlsappointment,
and yet every part of it is full of
'blessing and teaching.
Our little prayer group was very
busy all through the growing time
and the reaping time, and an ample
harvest ell over the country gladden-
ed all hearts.
Threshing began merrily, but early
in September ah unusual thing hap-
rpened. A heavy, all-over rain of sev-
eral days soaked the sheaves, making
further threshing impossible until
they should dry met. Sunshine came
:again and again, but not enough at a
time tb do the drying work thorough-
ly, and some of the grain was begin-
ning to sprout.
The "harvest" .in the West is. not
really harvested until it is threshed,
and I felt that the promise for seed
time and harvest covers threshing
time as welt I longed to get out and
tell the people that the Covenant
"key" will lock clouds as well as un-
lock them.
After much delay I suceeded _in
getting out on Saturday evening, and
knocked at the door of several
chterches. Some are very much afraid
of anything that looks like fanaticisf,
and the doors were not opened. But
Sabbath afternoon I was allowed to
address a small country Sabbath
school, and we united in prayer for
the settled weather now so much
needed. But even here we were not
unanitnous, some objected that it is
presumptuous to take ' such strong
ground with God.
There certainly was no community
cry to the Controller of the clouds,
but my heart was strong that the
prayer of the few would be honoured
with the weather needed. Then our
own little praying group was still
holding steadily on.
The next two days were fine, but
Tuesday evening was very threaten-
ing. How hard I prayed against these
clouds, but shortly after retiring
there was a smart shower. I thought
"that will soon dry out," and prayed
still. But before morning there came
a long, pelting rain that I knew must
again postpone all threshing for sev-
eral days.
This staggered me. I did so want
a decided answer, all the more be-
cause of the opposition. But while I
lay there grieving, a word came which
brought calm. "Surely the wrath of
man shall praise Thee the remainder
of -wrath shalt thou restrain." These
words began singing through my mind
in' this shape "Surely the falling rain
shall 'praise Thee, the remainder of
rain shalt thou restrain." So I rested
there. All the rein that fell should
praise Him. Rain that would not
praise Him He would restrain.
Concerning the two little groups
that held on praying I may- say, so
much was their faith strengthened by
the local answers they received that
they were able, during 1923, to take
very definite hold for themselves, and
with very definite results.
ANNIE ROSS
Strasbourg, Sask., June 22nd, 1923.
EAT VEGETABLES FOR
VITAMINS
Comparatively recent is the addi-
tion of the weed "Vitamin" to our
vocabulary,rd even though the use
of the wors now common,' its
meaning is not yet understood. Phys-
icians have long recognized the value
of vegetables in the daily diet and
we are now told that this value lies
largely in the fact that they contain
vitamins, and that vitamins are nec-
essary to life. Some vegetables con-
tain greater quantities and of differ-
ent kinds than others. Three distinct
kinds of vitamins have been named:
e A „ It B,, an,t sfes „
Vitamin "A" is a mysterious ele-
ment in food, without which children
cannot grow, but which grown folks
also need. Shortage of vitamin "A"
leads to disease of the eye, skin and
kidneys; and it may cause bad teeth,
diarrhoea, pellagra and other ail-
ments. As a rule, seeds of all kinds
are rather deficient in vitamin "A,"
although green peas contain appreci-
able amounts. Leafy plants, on the
other hand, are valuable foods in
this regard. Spinach and chard are
probably the richest of the common
leafy foods in this element, lettuce
ranks next, with cabbage holding
third place.
The roots and tubers vary, sweet
potatoes and carrots ranking first,
while white or Irish potatoes contain
but a small amount, and it is doubt-
ful if beets, rutabagas and parsnips
contain appreciable amounts. Tom-
atoes, however; are very rich in vit-
amin "A" and Hubbard squash is al-
so a valuable source. Little work
has been done on the fruits but there
is evidence that apples,,bananas and
oranges contain small amounts of
this vitamin.
Vitamin "B" is guardian of good
digestion and proper functioning of
the liver and other glands. This
vitamin is found in the germ and
branny portion of cereals. In the
milling of wheat, however, this vit-
amin is so cdmpletely removed that
the best grades of flour are entirely
Iackiieg. This does not mean that we
should condemn the white .breads,
starchy foods, white rice, etc.; it mere-
ly means that we must choose our
foods intelligently and eat more
vegetables.
Potatoes, sweet and white, contain
appreciable amounts of vitamin
send for free boot
giving full partic-
ulars
artiesulars of Trench's.
world-famous prep-
aratlonfor Epfeeppasyy
and Fits—simple
hone treatment.
Over a0 sears' Na0041 1. 1blHmontam tmm al l naris
ofthewort over 1000 In one year, Write atone. tX
TRENCH'S REMEDIES LIMITED
nee Bt.Jamer Cl aImb � s 71 Adeis1deSt.l�,
a'oroto.
although the . turnip
thea
a fair a
appear to b
• tft � 'reps : ., hie 1,.
Y ratite e tot b
sttt is piobp.wfe to ststt►
thlM e
bios fruit jiltcesbly contain app e-
elablle amoutts of vitamin.: "Ss. it
la likewise pro1ably true that nuts
ATI valttuible sources of- this vitamin,
inasnnl,�uz� eh as ell nuts • tint have been
studiell coiiiain appreciable amounts.
• ,Vkapxin "C" prevents disease and
promotes the general health. Lack
of it gives the skin a bad color and
makes the heart we8k. It has long
been known/that lemons, limes, or-
anges soid fresh fruits are curative
in acury. It has ,only been in re-
cent years that we have understood
that this curative effect was due to
vitamin "C". While oranges have
been used for a number of years in
the treatment of infantile scurvy, it
is only recently that it has become
the common practice to supply or-
ange juice to infants as part of the
regular feeding practice. More re-
cently it has been discovered that
tomato juice is practically equal to
the juice of the orange in this re-
gard, and many physicians in the
poorer districts of the large cities are
prescribing strained tomato juice in
place of orange juice..
FIFTY YEARS SINCE MOODY'S
GREAT JOURNEY
Fifty years ago Dwight L. Moody
and Ira Sankey made their famous
evangelical journey to Europe, and
the anniversary is being recalled in
many quarters by those whom the trip
interested. A British writer has
termed that viiit the source of the
most powerful religious revival since
the days of John Wesley. Europe
could no more resist the appeal of
these American evangelists than
could their own country. Eminent
divines who gave them the cold shoul-
der on their arrival in England later
joined whole-heartedly in the great
religious movement which swept the
continent. Henry Drummond, a very
young man at that time preparing for
the ministry, worked with the Ameri-
can missioners for two years. An
audience of 13,000 persons greeted
these unknown preachers from across
the sea at their first meeting is
Birmingham; larger crowds turned
out in larger cities. In Dublin, a band
of athiests tried to break up the meet-
ing, but the 'next day the sum of
one thousand five hundred pounds was
paid in for revival purposes. Moody
was no novice at saving souls when he
sailed for Liverpool. He hal been at
it sixteen years.
It was as a small boy of seven that
Dwight Moody first felt the efficacy
of prayer. He was driving home the
cows on his father's farm at North-
field, Mass., when one of them fell
upon him. He told his mother after-
ward that he did not know what to
do, so he "just prayed."
young Dwight was one of nine
ch ren. He was muscular, active
and full of mischief. Though he went
to school until he was sixteen, his
escapades were more numerous than
his merit marks. When nearing 18
he went to Boston and entered his
uncle's shoe storey He soon out-
stripped all the other salesmen in
number of sales. Even at this early
date, religion was uppermost in his
mind, and he became a member of
the Mount Vernon Congregational
Church.
In the Fall of 18¢5, Dwight set out
for Chicago, and it was here that the
young man started the work which
placed his name among the great re-
ligionists of the world. Still making
his living selling shoes, he found time
to gather up a crowd of ragged urch-
ins, whom he taught each Sunday at
a church in his neighborhood. Then
he rented four pews in the church and
kept them filled with people he
brought in off the streets. The sail-
ors along the river front were his
next converts.
Down a by -way near North Mar-
ket Street he stumbled upon a resort
known as "The Sands," a rendexvous
of thieves, gamblers and other shady
characters: With his usual zeal he
undertook to clean up this moral cess-
pool. Saving souls took time, and he
found it necessary to give up the shoe
business and devote all his energy to
the many problems he met in the Chi-
cago streets. He rented a saloon in
1857, and without tract or testament
started his .series of meetings which
taxed to capacity the small quarters.
Whether he offered any inducement
to the older members of his flock for
regular attendance is not written
down in the record of those early days
but maple sugar he found to be a
great attraction to the young, and he
kept his pockets well supplied with
the delicagg. In less than a year
the young preacher had enrolled 650
persons in his improvised school. He
rented a larger room over the saloon,
and with the help of two friends and
more maple sugar continued the work.
Though persecuted by the denizens of
"The Sands" he kept to his program
for six years. Many of those he
dragged out of a miserable lbfe be-
came useful members of society. Vol-
unteers came forward to help him
with the teaching; the reputation of
the school on North Market Street
spread. President Lincoln, aniong
other notables, visited it.
Those who knew Moody say his re-
ligion was of the aggressive, soul -
saving kind. He held that Christians
should attack the stronghold of sin.
Their religion should not be passive.
That was not the way to help the
needy. He bought a pony to help
him in roaming the poor neighbor-
hoods. He would arrive at the door
of the school with the small animal
almost entirely covered with street
arabs, other ragamuffiins holding to
the beast's tail. The North Market
hall became too small for the increas-
ing number of converts. One thous-
and young scholars and three hund-
red parents taxed the rapacity of that
early saloon. With the approval of
Tux no„tXPotR
Is of
,�. este
linnets,
Iioctrint,yeas
ltty;:.a district'
radwith their
'code o?
he new
` ,.. jutsy
alwa
plant in hit nee
red t do so. Moody
in the 4tr "4"-t.he
made as
is a day on kla,oar-
:help wee a*traya
ht Moody had
cogtx Be=.
two hundred
'shiners. A,04
answered . a
many cabs.
f f_
SAp CONDITIONS IN SOME
AMERICA! "PRISONS
It will be, news in many who have
read the scores qt_Ilrticles of prison
reform to learn lilt in many parts
of the United $tater treatment of
prisoners is praetically unimproved,
despite much propaganda and organ-
ized effort in their behalf. Jana, we
are told, in the Literary Digest, in-
stead of inspiring the offender with
respect for the law and faith in hu-
manity, too' often are little more than
schools for crime In meeting out
punishment, no consideration is taken
of the, history of the offender, of the
possible causes of his guilt, whether
he has had the chance which good
morals hold that every child should
have', and thus, often times, the pun-
ishment does not fit the case. To this
day, writes Dr. Hastings H. Hart,
President of the American Prison
Congress of 1922, -the laws of many
States a nd ttie" practice of many
courts are based, on the idea of in-
flicting a penalty upon the prisoner
proportionate to hip guilt. If, for
instance, a man steals a purse con-
taining less' than $20, that is a misde-
meanor, and he is sent to jail or a
house of correction for 30, 60 or 90
days. If the, purse happens to con-
tain more than $20 that is a felony,
and he may be sent to a State prison
for one, two or five years.
Again contiues Dr. Hart in Moral
Welfare:
"Here are two young men who . go
out together, steal an automobile and
sell it for $200. Each man takes $100
end goes his way. Both are arrested
and convicted. They have been guilty
of the same crime, frorn which they
have reaped the same amount. The
judge gives each of -them a sentence
of two years, with a lecture upon the
enormity of their crime, and we say
justice has been done.
"But upon a study of the case, it is
found that one of these young men
was born in the slums; his father was
a thief, his mother war immoral; he
ran with the 'gang.' He was not sent
to school, but was set to work and
his wages were taken by his parents.
He had no religious instruction. The
other boy was barn in a Christian
family; his father had abundant
means, he went regularly to church,
Sunday school and day school; he had
sufficient spending money and no ex-
cuse for wrong -doing. We say the
second young man is much more guil-
ty than the first and should receive a
severer punishment. But on further
inquiry, we find that this box's fath-
er was too busy getting rich to give
attention to his son.,,lie did not know
•
the
li
srn
no real share in his
was foolish and in-
fiettered him and
a t zing him unpr
and concealed.
.'
his father. We
t I erence.' "
ild 'f pited 1* the mass,
shout. vagp ► lgd�lviduality.
die ao crntlky, *ayeDX 4irt',►.it is g V
y. t+:t PSOOner .10 1.4
iixiivWQpal' end no two On
1; their intelligence, eduestion,
hhsg� and fesp ondbility It is 1
within recent years that we bave,bal
gun to establish 'laboratories fork.
study of the mentality; the
responsibility and the pasaibiiitMe opt
the prisoner. The work is still in its
early stages, but it has ' already re-
vealed extraordinary diversity in the
prisoners, and from this, judges, pros-
ecuting attorneys and wardens are
learning many things. "We are rec-
ognizing that the proper treatment
of the prisoner cannot be determined
in advance by the judge on the bench,
who listens for a few hours to the
testimony of witnesses. We are in-
troducing the probation system,
whereby the offender is allowed to go
at large under the friendly supervision
of i$robation officers, and the parole
system, whepeby prisoners, who give
evidence of a &ince of character are
released from arisen before the es-
piratiae of t,,o sentence, under the
wetehh-care of a pixel* Baer.,,. .State
Boards prison associations, "commit-
tees of one hundred," and other or-
ganirFations for the reform of prison
andprlsonera are in existence, but
De. Tart's visits to hundreds of the
WPM,lalis, lock -ups and police sta-
in the United States reveal to
that "els a rule the Christian
gOf the community knew noth-
*14 eitl'sd boding about them."
As he fbnds.,fi:
"The Jail! ceotekt
vieted of crime, p.geemod
crime. *anemias es +end
but held for., the oenveAkede o! type
State, insane pennons, and ,la i runt
Stptes, debtors. _ The prlaener* are
herded together usually with little or
no chase tion, and are kept in en-
forced champion,
for.,...periods Of front
one day, to `two years.
"Village lock -ups are as a rule
filthy, infested with vermin, and unfit
for use. City police stations are oft-
en no better. Yet it is in these pris-
ons that thousands of people get their
first experience as prisoners. Such
imprisonment involves a degradation
which affects the IWdttep
"in every jsU there,aes f
Prisoners who are trot`!
crime, but who d&Seire
they are breed into. ;a
aslnn
the vilest .cri in
aIs
srho
ri
penitence, exert themselves for tb
corruptl,olll and blackmail them after
their d1s�llarge. Yet no man care*.
for their souls.
"The most efficient Christian ageney
operating in the jails is the Salvation ,
Army, but there are many rail=
whom they cannot reach. hems
services are carried on in many jails
Christian people representing dif-
nt Christian bodies. Such ser -
are sometimes wisely and help -
*conducted. In other eases they
Milibliental and injudicious. 1
bow : s so conducted
40 " al who is not
vicious , s he should' have
the lsalpwiftn- and interested
grow of q These
people should , * in with the
ah.rW, as jeilar 'ng
attorney, and aha to
give encourage eeeusssl ad-
Yiee to prisoners are open to good
influences."
Se
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1153
Enduring Values
THE trade-in price of
a 1921 Ford is equal
to the trade-in price of
other 1921 cars which
cost 30 to 50% more than
the Ford when new.
This is proof of the Ford
quality and the guarantee
that the purchase of a Ford is
an investment as distinguish-
ed fromiin expenditure.
J.F. DALY, COOK BROS.,
Seaforth, Ont. Hensall, Ont.
4
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED, FORD, ONTARIO
v
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