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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-02-16, Page 3THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1939 o.....,m:nu.,,,wa�atfa._wu�.,,.,....e..a..,,. s. w...... _.•..�•M arrw Highlights of the Week Sunday, Feb, 19th --1i,50• to .2 p.m., "Salute of 'N'ations," from Oslo, Nor- way; 3 to ;5 p.m., Philharmonic -Sym- phony orchestra, New 'York; 15:30 to 6 pen. "West front Bristol," from Tor- onto. Monday, Feb. 20th --6.30 to 7 pen.. Tylosis from the 11'iartmhes, from Hal! fax; '8 to 6,130 pen. "C est Paris," from eveon'treal; 830 to 9 p.m, Geoffrey Wa'dington. iCond:ucts, Winnipeg. Tuesday, Feb. 21st—+10!215 to 110,155 a:m. His Majesty The.1 ing, speaking from London; 6.05 to .6.30 p.m.: 'French Actuality Relay, from Paris; 9 to 9.30 p.m. Appointment with Ago - stunt, from elontreall; 9.310 to 110.30 p. Ire Toronto Symphony :Orchestra, from Toronto; '110.145 to 4111.pan. H. M. The King, rebroadcast' front Ottawa. Wednesday, Feb. 2 std -18.30 to 9 p.m. Ottawa Ladies' Choir, 'from Ot- tawa; 9.30 to 10 p.m. "°Music by Faith," from Taranto; 9.0 Ito '110.30 p• m. lvletropolitan S'tring's, from: Mont- real; 10.30 to '1111 )pen. "Resignation of Mr. Bagsworth,''Monereal. Thursday, Feb. 23rd—•6 to 9 ip.m. Les Concerts Symphoniques de Mon- treal. Friday, Feb. :4th --:7,30 to 6 p.ni. Halifax 'Philhernnontc Choir, from Halifax; 8 to 6.•30 p.m, Make Ivlin'e Vlasic, .from 'Toronto. Saturday, Feb. fee -4.156 to 15,415 pm, tiletrapolitan 'Opera Broadcast, New York; '5.30 to '6 p.m. Saturday Mati- nee, front Winnipeg. CBC's '•thlattnerphoste equipment. at Ottawa will be used to record the broadcast and repeat it . the same evening, front 110.14'5 to 111 p.m. World Day of Prayer CBC Programme Feb, 23 Fifty-two years ago, missionary worsen of the United States conceiv- ed and inaugu'ra'ted the World Day of Prayer. On Frltiay, Feb. 24th, :the voices of women cif more than 510 countries, encompassines the entire :globe, will be raised in prayer, asking for ,preservation and fertherance of Christian :doctrines and human char- ity. The 'World Day of Prayer is the prayer of Christian women, the world over, for the need of Christian unity. in 'the world toeday. The day set aside for this one concerted effort of prayer is always the same, the 'first Friday in Lent. Lately, both Abyssinia and La- brador have affiliated themselves with the day of prayer.. A quarter-hour radio programme will also be 'presen•ted Thv'rsday, Feb. 23rd, over dee national network of the •CB'C, under auspices 'of the Inter - Board. Committee. This progrannme, to be ,heard from 111415 to 3 p,m., will suggested that seed cleaning be start - consist of vocal and instrumental ed 'datring the winter months; farm music, A statement outlining the pour- w'or'k is not so pressing; the 'bulk pose and ,signifioance of the •day of from which the .seed is to be taken is prayer will be made by Miss Bessie larger; entailer grains, light grains Macleurc'hy, 'treasurer of •the Com- and off type grains may be fed and mittee. the .very hest kept for seed. . The s'ow'ing of the best varieties THE SEAFORTH NEWS ent season's will .be shared with CBC's coast-to-coast 'network. audi- ence Satunday, Feb. ,idt'h, ,11.40l to '.5.115 pan. when Wagner's opera "Tristan and Tsolde" will he broadcast direct from Otte stage o'f the "Met" in New Yoek City. • Mischa Raman, distinguished con- cert vidimst, wit be the soloist in the Saint -Samos 'Violin Concerto No 3, in B minor, when the )New York Philearmonic - Symphony 'Orch•estra, directed by John Barbirolli,• •Presents its regelar weekly •broadcast •over the coast-to-coast network of CRC on Sunday, Feb. 79Th, 3 to 5 p.m. from OBS, New York. • POPE PIUS XI DEAD, As "Pope of the Conciliation," who after two years of negotiation with the Italian government ended the 59 year old "Roman question"' and re- gained temporal power, with rule oyes, the 'Vatican City state, Pius X1 stood out., as one of the.most forceful pontiffs ofmodern bin'1e5, His Holi- ness passed away last Thursday. Elected head oI the Roman Cath- olic Church on 'February 6, 119212, he became, :seven years later, the first pope since Pius IX to reign as a tem- poral as well as a spiritual sovereign. He was tlhe first pontiff in '59 years to extend pa'ternal greetings to the king, queen and pninces of united Italy. Delay in cleaning and grading seed until a few days before seeding, is a habit too common on many 'Ontario farms, states John D. McLeod of the Crops, Seeds and Needs Branch. When the farmer finally 'becomes seed minded be usually finds that the quantity of grain in the 'bins is not sufficient to, clean up the n'u'mber of 'bushels necessary to sow the requir- ed number of acres. Such being the case he .bas two alternatives, to re - dine the wind 'blast and the amount of small grains which should be re- mo•ve'd•, or to 'purchase seed. In many oases the .former plan is followed and seed of inferior quality is sown, Mr. McLeod says,' The seed produced on many farms may be equal to and possibly super- ior to tba't grown by neighbors, It is His Majesty the King To Be Heard Feb. 21 His Majesty King George VI will be 'heard through the British Empire on Tuesday, Feb. 211st from e0.25 to 110:515 a.m. on the .occasion of the launching of Britain's newest battle- ship, the "King 'George V." The 'broadcast will originate in Newcastle - on -Tyne, the Northumberland coal - city, Where some of England's, largest sh'ip'building industries are located. Tor those who are unable to hear tlhe original morning broadcast, e ti S len 'Development of the symphony form introduced by the '118611 century Aust- rian composer Joseph Haydn, froin the :pattern employed by composers 'before his time, will Ibe 'discussed by Dr. Walter Damrosc'h, during the seventh concert of the NBC Music Appreciation Hour, Friday, Feb. e71th, at 2 p.m. over the national network of CBC. The musical career of Joh- annes Brahms will he traced by Dr. Deineosch in the seventh Series D concert, cantulencin'g at 2.3'0 p.m. One of the Metropolitan Opera's biggest 'box-office abtrattions of rec- . THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHR1ST9AN SCIENCE MONITOR An infersaliareal Daily Newspaper It records for You the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it ignore them, but dealscorrectivelybusy men and sli the mfamily, WokllMaaz pastures Section. iV The ahrlsttan Science Publishing Society One. Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts o Please enter my subscription to The Ohrlstlen Science Monitor for s period of 1 Year 532,00 6 months 56.00 3 months 53.00 1 month 01.00 Wednesday issue, including Magazine Section; 1 year 52.60, 6 issues 16e Name Address--.------ Sam¢le CO), on Request PAGE THREE itical seige against the church sad-. cloned Pius, they in no way cumin- :shed his administrative vigor. Con- fronted with a dwindling •sacred coll- ege, .he appointed 20 nett, December 115, 1935. A few years ,pre- edousdy be had named six. The ad- dition of 210' was the most sweeping increase in modern times, bringing its full strength to 70. He filled' tlhe last in Jetne 1936, when he elevated 'two aged associates to the princtly rank of the church, !presiding in person at the long cere- mony. The day before going through this t`ax upon his strength he bad submitted to a thorough 'medical ex- amination. Corning soon after the pontiff's' 79th birthday, it gave rise to rumors • that 'his health was critical. Earlier in the year he had cancelled several' public audiences and had for- gotten his usual eelebration of the Easter Mass at St. Peter's'. 'It was un- derstood be was suffering from in- flammation of the heart. The Pope's infirmities, coupled with Rome's humid summer .heat, drove him to this summer residence et Castel Gandolfo several weeks earlier than usual. When Spain 'Hammed into civil war in Jellyandrefugees front' the country. reached the Vatican with tales of desecrated churches and slain guard- ians of sanctified property, the pope's anguish grew. . On Sept. 114 the Pope gave a spec- ial audience to Spanish refugees and in a set speech again excoriated 'Contniunism, inferentially rebuking statesmen who had tolerated its growth in their countries. /tt the end of September he return- ed to Vatican City he was reported "in robust spirits." He received dis- tinguished visitors, in personal audi- ences; instituted the '.pontifical acad- emy of scientists , and continued to keep in close touch with the Spanish situation, On Dec. 5 he was stricken with paralysis in both legs. He rallied slowly for 'five days, then suffered a relapse but by Dec. 12 was well enough to sit up in an armchair. Phy- sicians found lien a rather difficult' patient for he was inclined to balk their efforts to minister to his bodily ills. Opportunity for spiritual minis- trations, .however. was eagerly grasp- ed by the falling pontiff. Pius XI had the sense of the dramatic developed to a high degree, I -Ii_: mass of expiation for the anti religions campaign in Soviet Russia. said by himself in St. Peter's on March '119, ,1930, be turned into a sol- emn protest which echoed: throughout the Christian world. In similar vein he called upon the world to pray for Mexican Catholics when the 'hierarchy of that republic withdrew the priests from the church- es in 1926 as a protest against sudden- ly enforced constitutional regulation. The controversy flamed into open re- volt a year 'later when the government deported all Mexican bishops, but Pope Pius frowned upon attempts to organize a Catholic boycott, ordered the priests to stay out of 'politics and forbade 'them to take up arms. 1'rayer and protest was the watch - And he was the first after 1670 to leave the confines o'f the Vatican. This last step, ending the "pris- oner of the Vatican" habits of his predecessors, he took on July 23, 1029, when be was borne in a gorge- ous 'procession around ,St. Peter's square. But more significant of the new freedom was his trip of Decem- ber 20, 19:29. Fame as "the saint maker" came to and the best seed of these varieties is practically the only operation in coil—Pius in 'the later years of his tenure, nection with crop production within for under his sovereignty 26 names control of the farmer and by follow- were added to the roster of men and ing this plan one is assured ofheavy of high quality. Those living within reach of a seed cleaning plant would be well advised to clean and grade their :seed during the winter months, If the facilities of a seed cleaning plant are not avail- able, the 'farm size fanning mill should be reconditioned, placed• near the bins, operated by power if pos- sible, and grafi from the best bins cleaned and recleaned, By following this plan the 'best of the grain will be available for seed. Small grains make good feed but poor seed. The Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of -the -Ont, Dept. of Agricel- the United States seemed to he win- ' � ning against the .depression and that the people were turning to the church in numbers :unknown during the great boon's times. The 'pilgrimages to Rome that year also' soothed the spirit of Pius al- though they tired 'him physically. In the twelve months he made more than 200 addresses to 11,200,000 pil- grim. When war clouds 'began to dint the international horizon almost :be- fore the "'holy year" was finished, he was quick to meet the challenge. But if war, paieanism and .po1- women !beatified or canonized. Half of these were named within the "holy year" of 11933'-34, especially ordained by the pontiff to celebrate the 1900th anniversary of thepas- sion, death and resurrection of Christ. That choly year" was :one of the happiest ed the declining years for the aging pontiff. With the world seeking a Way out of the economic depression, he preached the theory of prayer in the search for this outlet. The twelve months' observance coincided with (he quinquennial visite of most of the American :bishops to Route and he heard with delight their reports 'that BEAUTY'$ TRIBUTE In the middle of Lent, Paris," for one day, called Mi-Careme,,puts aside its fasting and 'becomes as gay a rev - elle; as ,Nice at Mardi -Gras. The shops are closed in order that every-Gras.., one may, either see or take part in the great parade, which . the students or- ganize. The floats are +gorgeous end. ingenious: The most beautiful ,float of all is the Court of the Queen of Beauty. There :have been 'bel'le in ev- ery arrondissement of the city, at which different girls have been chosen as queens; then comes the last grand ball, when from all these queens there is elected the 1fieCareme Qeieen of Beauty. The girls are all working. girls,— typewriters, shop girls, modistes, seamstresses, models, 'hairdtessere.-- all pretty, charming and full of fun. To be chosen the 'Queen of Beauty is to a Parisienne the great event of her life. Her robes are all given her by one or another of the great depart- ment stores of Paris: the Bon Mar- elle may give her a mantle 'trimmed with ermine; the (Printemps will per- haps give her a 'ball dress: the Maga- sin du 'Louvre wit! give her exquisite lingerie—all of 'which have been pro- minently displayed in their shop win- dows. She will be showered with 'flow- ers, but above 'everything else the pa- rade will stop at the palace of the President of the Republic, and he will send at to the 'Queen of Mi-Careme a ring, which she will wear that day and have to show to her children s children, a jewel more ,precious to her than any that she could 'have 'bought on the rue de 1a 'Pale. The first Lent after the body of the Unknown Soldier had 'been placed in the tomb under the Arch of Triumph it was decreed by the Lords of Mis- rule, who preside over Mi-Careme, that the gay maskers and tnerrymak- ers should go to the tomb and that the Queen should place a wreath upon it. When the Queen -elect was told ,hie she murmured •brokenly, "I 'can't, do it. Ce n'est pas possible."• • ';Not go to the tohnb of the Un- known Soldier! Why not indeed? •If she will not, we will have another Queen." So said the managers. Tho• dark -eyed Queen -elect raised her head and said, "My sweetheart and my father and my brothers went to the war, and two of them did not come back, I honor the tomb of the Unknown Soldier as m'u'ch as anyone, but it is a place for the tears of or- phans and of widows; it is a place for prayers and resolutions, but it' is no place for maskers and revelers. I can- not do it." The managers replied, 'You are right. The parade shall not go up to the Arch." :On 'Mi-Careme as her boat came slowly up•the rue Royale towards the Madeleine she sat on a throne high above the heads of the crowd, with her ladies-in-waiting grouped grace- fully at her feet. She waved her bou- quet of violets and yellow mimosa from the south of France and threw kisses to the upper windows, which were filled with spectators. She looked more than a Carnival Queen --she seemed a veritable Queen of France. But early the next morning one who passed through the Etoile and stop- ped a moment at the tomb of the Un- known Soldier taw a 'bouquet, with the night dew still on it, dying on top of the wreaths that were piled high on the tsmb. It was of violets and yelow mimosa from the south of France. tore is prepared to assist farmers with any seed cleaning ,pr'o'blems. A pamphlet recommending the screens for •the cleaning and grading of grain and seeds is available on request. "the p tom In which. tobacco 5611 be smoked" unter Gheck Books • We Are Selling Quality Books Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf arid Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere. Get .our Quotation on Your Next Order. The Seafort'h News . SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, ,vord of the Vatican throughout the three years' dispute and when finally the clergy returned to their parishes. they trent 'back tinder a liberalized interpretation .:f the laws 01 the land. 111 another dramatic incident Pope Pius focussed upon :Iliintself the atten- tion of -educator' in all lands. This happened when he issued his encyc- lical "'On the Christian Education of Youth." It was the first encyclical to tie is ned in modern language as well as in the traditional Latin. It was a lengthy document and 11 condemnation of co-education for not thing, caused considerable repercus- sion in the United States. So too did its broad implication that Roman Catholic children and yo.esths should be crenated 111 none but church Schools. Drama, in fact. narked the reign of Pius XI from the very beginning. Hie first act as Pope was to bestow the apostolic blessing on the multitude waiting :ou'tside St. Peter's for news of ,his election. 'This was the first time the ceremony had been .performed in ,the open since 115'0. His predeces- sors back to that time .had'blessed the world from inside the great cathedral as a ;pretest of ttsurption of power by the Tealian .government. The new pope, by this act, empha- sized that lie 'hoped. to .make his re- gime an era of peace. He repeated the act six dbys later after his coron- ation when he appeared again an the outside loggia, wearing the tiara and extending his blessing "to the city and the world." Little Boy: Ole, Auntie, do the wild natives wear clothes?" Auntie `No, dear. Why?" Well, Hien, why ciid Pa :pint . e trousers' (button in elle col'lsotfon- box a't churc'h today?"—Edin'hurgb Dispatch, Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c • STAFFA Wiliam Sadler, a lifelong resident of Staffs, passed away at bis home on Sunday. Feb. Melt. For the past three month- Mr. Sadler had been in failing health, and death resulted from a heart condition. He was bort: in Staffa .on Fee', 21st, 1665, a son of the late Mr. and 3lrs. John Sadler, On Nov. 2ilst, 1894, he was married to 'Mary E. Sllery. who remains to mourn her loss. 'Phe late Mr. Sadler was a sawmill and dumber merchant, and was well known and respected throughout the .district. He was an elder of the United Church and a for- mer suet of the Sunday School 'for thirteen years. Besides his widow he is survived 'by tour daughters, Mrs. Lawrenoe Hannon (Myrtle) of Lo- gan; Mrs. Archie Jeffrey (Rhea) of Stddffa;• Mrs. N'or'man Bushfield. (Mary). of Logan, and Mrs. Angus Earl (Marzetta) of lesbornc; ane'bro- ther, Robert A. Sadler, St1ffa; two sisters, Mrs. David Eizerntan, Mitch- ell, and Mrs. William Trick, Van- couver, B.C., and three children. The funeral service was held at the late residence, St.affa, on Wednesday; Feb. 1$th at 2.30 with interment in Skaffa cemetery. Condtictor (alter stumbling over o15s:tacle in the aisle) Madam, yeti Must not leave your valise in the aisle. Colored Lady: "FO' de lan' ,sakes. dat ain't no valise;'dat's math .foot!" Want and For Sale ads, 3-wks. 83c.