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The Huron Expositor, 1933-11-03, Page 2rj .A1 ERNOON SO -el Rallnlilton, 'Goderich, Ont.) spur life, and God of our 'sal- 1,tion, star of our night, and hope of ev- ery nation, Hear and receive Thy Church's sup- plication, !cord God 'Almighty. Philip Pusey. PRAYER 0 God, ere pray that Thy son may -be revealed in us, that we may have Christ in the heart, the hope of glory! Give us a deep experience of the gospel as the power of God into salvation. In His name. Amen. B. S. LESSON FOR NOV. 5th, 1933 Lesson Topic—Paul in Jerusalem. Lesson Passage—Acts 15:1-2, 22- 3L • Golden Text—II Corinthians 3:17. Paul having ended his first mis- sionary journey, once again set foot in; Antioch of Syria. In spite of all he had endured and suffered he re- turned with the determination more strongly formed than ever to preach the word, with the conviction that the- work to which God had especially called him was to 'be the apostle to the heath,en, and to that high calling he was glad to.sacrifice his life, The sacrifices which an African convert has to make by a'bangoning polygamy—which a Brahmin has to .snake by sacrificing caste—are but a small measure of what a Gentile had to suffer if he made himself a Jew. Discord and distress were introduced into the Christian church at Antioch when certain Judeans began teach- ing that circumcision after the man- ner of 'Moses was necessary to salva- tion. This would.' have debarred the Gentiles; and at once Paul and Barn- abas entered into a matter ending in their being :sent to the Jerusalem church for advice. When this deputation arrived they were received and a full discussion of the vexed question was entered in- to. At length when they seemed to be making little if any progress, Peter gave his testimony as to how God, which knoweth the hearts, gave him a commission to the Gentiles and gave them 'the power to believe that through the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ they too should he saved. Then Barnabas and Paul recounted their labors among the Gentiles, declaring what miracles and won- ders God had wrought among the Gentiles by them. This was summed up by James, who ended by saying, "My sentence is, that we trouble not Rhein, which from among the Gentiles are turned to God," His words met with the approval of not only the • apostles and elders but the whole church. At once they agreed to choose fit men to go back with the commission to sustain and corrobor- ate their report. This report was not to be a word of mouth one but writ- ten and carried to the church at :Antioch from the church at Jerusa- lem. The report was a dignified epistle 'beginning with greetings from brethren to brethren. Reference was made in a few direct words to the reason for the written communication —some four menilbe'rs had taken on themselves to "trouble you with words." Then their regard for the members of the commission was stat- ed—"our beloved Barnabas and Paul. mien that have hazarded their lives for the name of our Lord Jesus Christ." 'Following this authority was given to Judas and Silas to stand by the `truth, ,of all that was in the i k DON'T PUT UP WITH an UGLY SKIN Fruit -a- fives give new beauty • ... ''1 You "I was run down and listless. I felt Irritable all the time. My face was a si ght, due to pimples and rash. ashamed people. r -aIves'proed iu whI needed. In less than two months my skin cleared up, I got rid of severe constipation and felt full of pep." Fruif.a-Hoes . . . all drug stores report. The heart of their conclu- sion was: "For it seemed good to the Holy Ghost, and to us, to lay.up- on you no greater burden than these necessary things; that ye abstain from meats offered to idols, and from blood, and from things strangled, and frons fornication, from, which if ye keep yourselves, ye do well."' These injunctions summed up the long dis- enssions both between elders in privy ate and before the whole Church. Having stated the findings, the Sim- ple but comprehensive words: "Fare ye well" ended the document. Making their way back to Antioch with the deputation Paul and Barna- bas, on arriving, 'gathered the multi- tude together, delivered the report— which when read caused great rejoic- ing. . Thus was the battle won and the little ship of the Church saved from being wrecked on the rocks of national bigotry. if 744 - WORLD MISSIONS A Hero of Japan One day in 1859, a sixteen -year old Japanese boy saw a man of the American continent. Up to that time he had believed that there was no country so important as Japan, but here was a great land much larger, and far in advance of his native land. He looked at,. the map with wonder- ing eyes, and then, as he read of so many things which were unknown in his own country, such as free echoes and homes for the poor and unfo nate, such as hospitals, his asto :Tient grew. grew. and he resolved to e pe from Japan and visit America, F This boy, whose name was Neesi- ma, was busily employed nearly ev- ery working hour. but whenever he had a few moments he spent them in study. 'At first his employer and his parents were amused at this, but when they saw how determined he ras, they sternly rebuked him. "You are wasting your time," snapped his master; "you are only a .stable„ boy; knowledge is not for such as you." _4t this time no Japanese was al- lowed to leave his country on pain of death: In spite of this, after many exciting adventures, Nessima escap- ed to Shanghai, in China, and in 1864, when he was twenty-one years' of age he sailed for Boston, on board the American vessel, Wild Rover. 'The"•, pyage from Shanghai to Bos- ton was long arid tedious. Neesima had been so eager to reach America that he offered to work without wag- es and he could not speak or read one word of English. He was given the hardest kind of drudgery;. the sailors ordered him around and abused him. 'More than once his anger rose, and he was on the pint of retaliating, but he checked himself and meekly submitted to insults. He had bought a new testament in Chinese, while • THE RURON, EXPOSITOR • the ship lay in !Hong IK,ong, and slow- ly he read its wonderful messaage•s whenever he had a spare moment. • 'After four long months the Wild Rover reached Boston, but,for ten weeks Neesima was kept oh board ship, and compelled to work harder than ever. 'Four dollars Was all the nilgney he had in the world, and though he had learned some English on the way over, he did not4now the language well enough to venture ashore. 'One day Me,. Hardy, the owner of the Wild Rover, and a 'Christian gen- tlemen visited his ship, and became interested an Neesima. "What is your name?" he asked. "The sailors call me Joe," replied the youngJap. :Mr. Hrdy spoke kindly to him, Hc), took him to his own home. Mrs. ardylasked Joe to write his reas- ons for leaving Japan. When Mr. and Mrs. Hardy read the list they de- cided. to give him a thorough educa- tion. IMr. Hardy 'first sent Neesima to Phillip's Academy, where the lad us- ed his opportunities and --rade rapid progres. !Regularly he wrote long letters to Q4 Ir. and Mrs. Hardy, telling them about his studies. At first these letters were written in broken Eng- lish with many words wrongly spell- ed; but at the end of six months Joe's letters were so well written that. Mr. Hardy used to show them to his friends with •glowing pride. During his stay at Phillip's Academy, Joe became an earnest Christian, and joined the church. After faithful study at the Acad- emy, Joe entered Amherst College, from which he graduated in 18W, winning the confidence and respect of teachers and fellow students. From there helwent to Andover College, where he studied theology' in order to prepare himself for Christian work in his 'natnie Japan. 'At this time a number of distin- guished Japanese were visiting many countries, in order to study educa- tional systems. They felt the need of an interpreter, and Neesima was re- commended to them as 'the man who could' serve then' the best. For over a year Neesima remained with the Japanese Emlbassy, visiting all the capitals of Europe, and devoting all his energies to helping them. These men learned to esteem him very high- ly, and when he returned to Japan, although they were not Christians, they never lost an opportunity of assisting him in his work. Neesima returned to the United States in 1874, and was ordained in- to the Christian ministry, the first man of his race to be thus honored. Just before he left for his belayed .Japan, he told the m•etubers of the Board of Missions that the greatest ambition of his life was to establish a Christian college in Japan where Christian service. As he spoke on this occasion Neesima was deeply mored. There were tears in his voice as well as his eyes when he reminded the Board of his people's need. IW'lyen he finished speaking, one member rose and said: "I will give one thousand dollars towards this college." Three others offered five hundred each, and before the meet- ing closed five thousand dollars had been subscribed. —From World Friends. (General Augustin P. Justo, presi- dent of Argentina, who recently of- ficially visited Brazil, is vigorous, de- termined and heavy handed. He has a dou'ble chin and a stiff military bearing. a f �1 Millioi Deposit accounts Devote Gonfidence ,4 • At its offices throughout Canada the Bank of Montreal has oyer one million deposit accounts. The depositors, Canadian individuals ,and Canadian business firms, represent every class of the community in city and country alike—from persons of large means to children starting their life's savings, from industrial corporations of international scope to farmers and small tradesmen. Good faith, good will and good, banking practice on the part of those directing the Bank grow naturally out of the sense of responsibility imposed' by this ex- pression of nation-wide confidence. HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL BANK OF MONTREAL A , Established 1817 8 ' BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" Clinton Branch: .1-i. R. SHARP, Manager Hansali Branch: L. R. COLDS, Manager B'rucefie(d (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday ss,f•.df 4 wdt�xdx73ir/ w.»3L1 Simple Remedy For Bad Stomach Gives Swift Relief No Need of Strong Medicines or Diet. Safe and .Simple Recipe Keeps Stomach in Fine Condition If you are a victim of Stomach Trouble—Gas, Sourness, Pain or Bloating—you ay havequick and certain relief by following this simple advice. Don't take strong medicines, arti- ficial digestants or pull down your system with starvation diets. ,For within reason moat folks may eat what they like if they will keep their stomach free from souring acids that hinder or paralyze the work of digestion. And the best and easiest way to do this is to follow every meal with a teaspoonful of Blsurated Magnesia —a pleasant, harmless, Inexpensive prescription that promptly neutral- ize adidity and keeps your stomach swbat and clean. A week's trial of Blsurated Mag- negia which any good druggist can supply,should quickly convince you that 9per oent. of ordinary stomach distress 1s absolutely unnecessary. Be sure to get Blsurated Magnesia. Onions In Australia In reply to a questian submitted to the Australian Trade 'Commissioner in Canada regarding imports into Australia the following information has been received: "Certificates of Health are not re- quired under Commonwealth Quaran- tine Act in respect to imports of on- ions. Incidentally it may be mien- tioned that the position in Australia this season is, that there is a large surplus of onions available and pric- es as low as £2 (about $10) per ton have been experienced, whereas the record price of last year was £48 (about $230) per ton. Considerable difficulty has' been experienced in dis- posing of surplus supplies and these - difficulties have been accentuated through the shutting off of the New Zealand market." IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL SO WRETCHED. Wake up your Liver Bile —No Calomel necessary For you to feel healthy and happy, your liver must pour two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels,every day. Without that bile, trouble start. Poor digestion. Slow elimination, Poisons in the body. General wretchedness. How can you expect to clear up a situation like this completely with mere bowel -moving salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage? They don't wake up your liver. You need Carter's Little Liver Pills. Purely vbgetable. Safe. Quick andsure results. Ask for then' by name. Refuse substitutes. 25c. at all •druggiata- 54 Sea -Going Butterflies. The manner in which moths, but- terflies artd other pests travel the oc- ean are many. An observant purser on one of the boats plying the At- lantic told an interested passenger that he had seen specimens of the Monarch Milkweed or Black Veined butterfly come over to England from its native America. This was the purser's explanation. "When we leave Norfolk, Va., in the autumn there are always a lot of these but- terflies flying about the potato lock- er, which is on deck, and some of them get shut in and live on such nourishment as they can extract from the potatoes. When they arrive in dock in England they escape. Last summer we had two all the way over that never left the ship until we ar- rived at Tilbury, and I saw them' fly {a.way there." • Air Space For Fowls Chickens breathe a pint of air' per minute, or 1.2 cubic . feet per hour. It is calculated that each bird re- quires 40 cubic feet of air per hour to obviate the deleterious effect of carbon dioxide in the breathed air. The air requirement of a medium fowl weighing about 4.5 pounds seems to be much the, same as that of a larger bird weighing 7.5 pounds, Storage Egg Records From time to time the various clauses of the regulations made un- der the provisions of the Live Stock and Live Stock Products Act respect- ing the grading and marking of eggs come into prominence. The re- fusal of access to egg inspectors to records and storage e'gg holdings constitutes a breach of Clause 10, which says: "Any inspector charg- ed with the enforcement of these re- gulations may, at any time, for the purpose of carrying into effect any of these regulations, enter any place or conveyance • to inspect eggs, or for the examination of statements per- taining to these regulations, and may require to be produced for inspection, or 'for the purpose of obtaining cop- ies thereof or extracts therefrom, any hooka, reports, statements, shipping bills, 'bills of lading or other papers." Hatchery Approval Policy The rules and regulations of the Hatchery Approval Policy of the Poultry Services, Live Stockbranch, Dominion 'Department of Agricultture, as revised for 1934, have just been issued. With the exception that an addition has been made to rule 9, and that rules 16, 16, 18 and 28 are new, the rules and regulations are substantially the same as this year. 'Rule 9 now read: "The following records shall be kept posted and shall be open at all timies to the Hatchery Inspector; (a) egg purchases; (.b) chick purchases; (c) chick sales; (d) custom hatching; (e) advertising. Hatchery records shall he kept on forms approved by the Hatchery Ap- proval Associations and the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. A report, on the form provided for the purpose, shall be mailed promptly af- ter each hatch to `the Hatchery In- spector." (The Iast sentence is new). The new rules are: (No. 18) "The hatcheryman shall, before and dur- ing the hatching season, keep the Dominion 'Departinlent of Agriculture informed' as to the nine and ad- dresses of any agents or parties sell - i ing chicks for him." No. 16: "All chicks sold -by an Approved Hatchery shall be sold un- der their proper grades or classes, as decided by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture." No. 18: "No appiroved hatchery man shall advertise or sell chicks front the same hatchery under more than one name. No. 23: "When blood testing is advertised 'the Dominion Department of Agriculture shall be furnished with a report, giving the name and address of the person or fry Making the test, the number of birds tested, the number of reactors and their dis- posal. This report must be on file with the Dominion Department of Agriculture before anyh.advertising is approved for that hatchery." There is no fee charged under the Hatchery ,Approval Policy for flocks inspected and approved under ph- vincial flock approval policies in Al- berta, 'Saskatchewan, Manitoba, On- tario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova 'Scotia and Prince Edward Island: All that is necessary is that the informa- tion in regard to the flocks be listed on the entry form when sent to the office of the Live Stock 'Commissioner, Department of Agricultt}re, Ottawa, and that flocks be certified to by those in cha,rge of the. administration of the Provincial Flock Policy. This year half of the flock approval fees for those not entered under Pro- vincial Policies must be forwarded with the, application for entry under the Hatchery Approval Policy to the Poultry Division, Live Stock Branch, Ottawa. an 1868 the quantity of cheese ex- ported from 'Canada was 6,141,570- pounds. ,141,570pounds. In 1904 cheese reached its highest exportation with 233,930,716 pounds. (Sixty pullets used in pedigree work at the Dominion Experimental Sta- tion, La Ferme, P. Q:, laid an aver- age .of 238 eggs per bird last year. Although sheep do well in North- ern Ontario the danger rof •atta'ok from dogs has always prevented ex- tensive raising. Co-operative organization forms an integral part of the. economic 'fabric of Canadian agriculture and is prac- tised extensively in every province of the Dominion. The New Grade For Eggs Important 'amendments, ' whereby further protection is afforded to both producers and consumers, have been made in the egg regulations by Or- der -in -Council. The new grades con- sist of "A-1", "A", "B", and "C" in place of "Specials', c+`Extras", "Firsts" and "Seconds". The words "New Laid" may he applied only to grade A-1, and the word "fresh," or any other equivalent of that word, to grades A-1 and A. 'Grades A -1 --and A are divided re- spectively into three classes, Large, Medium and Pullet and all eggs pos- sessing the quality of Grade A may be sold in that grade irrespective of size, but the eggs of different sizes must be packed separately, with the size indicated on the container. As grade A-1 is a super grade, the pack- ing of eggs of this grade may be done only 'by producers authorized by the Dominion Department of Agri- culture, Storage eggs are not per- mitted to be sold in a higher grade than B. "B" grade consists of reasonably' clean eggs,sound in shell, and ,eggs weighing less than the rate of 22 ounces to the dozen shall not be graded in B. There are two classes, Large (24 ounces) and Medium (22 to 24 ounces). "C" grade consists of all eggs be- low A and B grades but which are fit for huinan consumlption. - When the standard grades for eggs were first legalized in 1915 there were very few eggs in Canada of sufficiently good quality to be graded as Extras, and at that time the grade "Firsts" represented the best quality available in commercial quantities. As a result of the i'mprov'ement brought about through years of grad- ing, the quality of Canadian eggs has been raised to the point where, during recent years, "Extras" have been as plentiful as the other grades. The grade "Firsts", therefore, no longer included eggs of the best avail- able quality and was to that extent a misleading term. The adoption of the grade names A, B aii ab gives to egg grading a terminology in keep- ing with present conditions and one which consumers will readily under- stand. A recognized deficiency in the pre- vious grades wasthat onlynlarge eggs of the best quality could be sold in the top grade. Thus both eggs of mediocre quality and good quality small eggs were sold in the same grade. The consumer was unable to distinguish 'between such eggs, and the producer received a lower price for the small eggs of good quality than they merited. Under the pres- ent revisions quality is the main fac- tor in determining grade, with eggs of different sizes within a grade to be divided into Large, Medium and Pul- let. The present revisions have been given careful' consideration far some time and it is generally felt by all interests that they represent a dis- tinct i - tinct forward step in the grading Of eggs. Pedigre Must Be Backed By Record of Performance "Pedigree was a great step in its day," said Sir A. Daniel Hall, direc- tor of the John Innis Horticultural institute, London, England, in his address to the Canadian 'Society of Teolinital Agriculturists. "The -prin- ciples that were laid down by the earliest 'breeders of animals have done marvellous things in improving li'v'e stock. But, as you all know, pedi- gree that is founded simply upon re- cords of breeding and upon !show performance is not really 'stifiicient. "J have (been interested to notice (tow 'much progress you are ,snaking in Canada in working mit perfortit- antro records and ne* tires of ' pedi- 1, 14 NOVBMBE j, :193.3,0 MORE and BETTERLIG I T at Less Cost! Witt Q Coleman READING LAMP You can fill any room in your home with an abundance of pure -white brilliance ... more light than 20 ordinary oil lamps will give. It's clear, steady light almost like daylight ... easy on your eyes. Costs only a penny a night to operate. Safe, can't spill fuel even if tipped over. . Can't be filled while lighted. Gives years of dependable service. - Here's the Lantern for Any Job, Any Night, in Any Weather �ill�l'I, Handiest of all outdoor lights. Instant lighting. Defies wind, rain and insects. Sturdily built to stand hard usage. Just the light for farms, dairies, camping fishing —and general use. SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER or write us. (LA -808) THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPANY, LTD. Toronto, Ontario gree for many classes of live stock that -Will, for instance in regard to milch cows, show records of per- formance in the past; records of per- formance not only of the dam, but records of performance of the bull showing his ability to get better milk producing stock. We are tentatively beginning to recognize perfortance records,. of that kind With regard to the breeding of 'pigs. We don't sim- ply want to know that the boar is of such a line and won such *and such a prize at various shows; we vont to know the -record of the litters he got, and how steadily he carried with him a commercial degree of prolificacy. And for all the animals that we have to deal with, we need this new con- ception of pedigree which shall be based on performance and which shall be an assurance of performance in the future." . Diabetes Within the body lie certain glands which pour their secretions directly into the blood stream. These secre- tions are particularly powerful, and any abnormal condition which results in the alteration of one or other of the internal secretions, whether this be in quantity or in quality. gives rise to serious disorder in the human body. Situated close to the outlet of the stomach is the gland known as the pancreas. The pancreas produces an internal . secretion, insulin, which al- lows the body to digest anuse cer tain foods. The old ''ea t at in dia- betes, or the absence, •if t' - normal 'supply of insulin, the ood urns ,to water, comes from the fac that one of the first signs noted, by the dia- betic is that the amount of urine is considerably increased as is the fre- quency of voiding. Further, there is a thirst which seems impossible to quench, and, in spite of an increas- ing appetite, there is loss of weight. Many mild cases of diabetes are detected when apparently well per- sons present themselves for. medical examination in connection with life insurance, or for a periodic medical examination. These persons are the fortunate ones, for they are given the chance of early treatment and so avoid the dangers that attend the un- treated, advanced stage of diabetes. Before the discovery of insulin, the only„treatment fordiabetes was diet, and mild cases are still controlled bi diet alone. The more advanced cases' are treated by diet and insulin. In- sulin is not a cure for diabetes. • Its supplies the .body' with the , suhstance- which the normal pancreas furnishes, and it must be taken regularly, being injected under the skin. Insulin does, not replace dieting; it is always used; in combination with 'diet. 'The diabetic who follows the in- structions of his doctor with regard to diet and insulin may expect to live a long and useful life. Because he has to take care of himself, he may outlive the non-diabetic. It' isM not easy to adhere to a diet. This is something for all of us 'to remember in our contacts with diabetics; we should help them, not tempt them irt~ ' their adherence to what they have been told and what they know is ,best~ for them'. Properly used, insulin has allowed to live many who, otherwise, would have died. It has 'made' an active life a reality for many diabetics for whom! diet alone had to be so re- stricted as to leave them weak and incapable of working. Insulin per- mits the young diabetic to live; be- fore its discovery, the• younger pat- ients had but little hope. Every case of diabetes requires medical super- vision in order that his or her par- ticular needs may receive proper at- tention. Popular Pork Products The popularity of pork product has a sound basis from a scientific stand -- point. Investigations have shown, for example, that meat proteins whets eaten with cereal proteins enhance the nutritive value of th elatter. Thus, the protein in the bread of a ham sandwich becomes more nutria tious when eaten in combination with the meat. 'On the other hand, a con- dition commonly referred to aa soft - pork is -.one of the most perplexing problems with which the swine and neat industries have had to contend in recent years. lit is impossible to 'determine before slaughter and 'chill- ing whether. a hog will be hard or soft. 'Certain feeds are the most im- portant cause and while the quality of soft pork may not 'be in question, it is objected to both by the trade and by housekeepers. —I NEVER RISK DOUBTFUL BAKING POWDER. I KNOW FROM EXPERIENCE THAT MAGIC ALWAYS GIVES DEPENDABLE BAKING RESULTS . . SAYS MADAME It. LACROIX, Assistant Director of the Provincial School of Domestic Science; Montreal 410 1 AG 1 C —costs not quite 1/4 of a cent more•per baking than the cheapest inferior baking powders. Why not use tthis fine -quality' baking powder and be'sure of satisfactory results? "CONTAINS NO ALUM."'I This efsiten'tent Ort every tin Is your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder Is flee from idem et say harnlf*l Ingredient. ii�'YlaaMu�l,?if ;li tt ry Made In Candor u w,.4,.t . «J...4 a ir, ,t in, . n,.,.r• 1 Cr 4 rt IS tl t" rl .1 '1' } 2