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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-05-20, Page 7• THURSDAY, MAY $0, 1937 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE SEVEN +et 1 i 1 1 41 4 .4 444.444444.444 2 Duplicate Monthly Statements We can save you money on 8111 ansa Charge Forms, standard Sixes to &t ledgers, white or colors It will pay you to see our samples s,lso best quality ivletat Hinged Se,: tion! Pos' Binders and Index The Sea , forth N Phone„ 84 eN 1 1 I I I I 3 I ■ ■ 1 a•,.,arsx----a„--,a.-..._.wn��n,.�....,n,e•®ernes..,..nn..-,.-mcu44•444maio,u,...44,..e� "IDSTMEMIZKLIBILCISIZOMIC.4 6662114.5111N011•111111 South -Western Ontario Prices: Timothy No. 2, $R.119 per ton, 'No. 3 $(l.CO: alfalfa $9--$1(1:50: oat straw $3.50; rye straw $4310 and wheat straw $4,00, Supply: There is still about 311% of scot) in ;.;rower.' 'hands. Timothy mix- tures and alfalfa mixtures in great- est supply. Detoandt Local market only fair. Export demand for alfalifa and clover mixtures not as brisk as -during early part of the year. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS wilt come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR lin International 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 deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and all the family, including the Weekly Magazine Section, The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Heston, Massachusetts Please enter my st+bsortptton to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year $0.00 0 months 04.50 3 months $2.27 1 month 700 Wednesday Issue, Including Magazine Section; 1 year $2.00, 0 Issues 200,. Name Address THE CORONATION The pageantry of the Coronation the solemnities observed,. the deet mount,' sentiments of British sub jet Is, the (revival on ancient lone and incidents of long, historic years, com- bined to !produce a stirring and im, ptessive spectacle, and more sithtls 'though no less tangibly, to weave • spell among the (Anglo-Saxon peoples of the world, 'binding then together, at least .in sentiment by strands of common loyalty to principles, devo- tion to those essentials of culture which have served a great people well On the :stage of \•Vestminster A'b- bey a great drama of history was en- acted on 14\'ednesday, 'May '1Lith, 111P37, when 'George the Sixth and Queen IEliza'beth were crowned with cere- monial handed !down through hund- reds of years. Before OO represent- atives of the n,at!an and the !Empire, the Royal pair knelt and pledged themselves to render lifelong service to their people. The scene was deep- i•y impressive. Its effect was heighten- ed by 'the hacleground o -f sculptured +wall. and !sroaring anches and by the music of -organ, choir and orchestra. Outside the streets were thronged. More than a (million people (possibly u000.0E) liner( the ratite of 'tile pro- cession, amity having spent the night in the open. Ships of the •river were gay- nidi flags, B•uildin'gls were a 'blaze of color. The Coronation marked a tens era in human progress. For it was the first time that details of such a cere- mony were retried by radio` to' the four • earners of the gibe. Thtts ,the• native in the jungle, the sailor at sea, the family by !the fireside were en- abled to follow' the events almost as well els triose on the spot. Arid in the latest devices for plain and color photography, and for films, invention played its part in a spectacular event. In a blaze of brilliant enl,ir, the crown was 'brought to the fury — a symbol of the commonwealth of na- tions and an emblem of unity, and the day on which it was placed on the head of the 'King was dedicated to the new order which has emerged from the storms of time. Virtually every seat in the Abbey was occupied. The ;gorgeous -robes, sparlding with jewels. the colorful at- tire of princes and princess and peers and peeresses, estate richness and lus- ter to the setting. +5 itnessed the crowning of kings since the days of William the Conqueror. An empire clustered ,around the throne, Canada, \ustralia. New Zealand, South Af- rica. India. and the colonies, and near by the friendly nations of the world: gathered in honor of the King and his colt -ort. !Each Dominion was rel'- resenie f by its Premier, each (ration iuutside of the conunonwealtlt ',y , prince, princess, diplomatist or a high 'dignitary of the land,. The limelight was turned upon Reverently rite Ar.chhishop placed the crown upon. the head of the Kings From the assembled multitude there rang out the words: "God Save the Sault 'L:dw u d's Chau with its sto'It huts,” nI destiny, the Chairs of Estate 5 FRIENDS I We are combining our newspaper with these two great magazine offers, so that you cern realize a remcirltable cash sav- ing on this year's reading. Either offer permits as choke of bit, - notch magazines with our paper, and, regardless of your selection, you will say it's a bargain. YOLJ GET THIS NEWSPAPER 4 t7 r . iii w• FOR 1 FULL YEAR t x{� " CHOOSE Ott © EITHER OFFER, i�1.OFFER f 2` OFFER .,_ ... ., ANY 3 MAGAZINES FROM THIS LIST 1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP A 1 MAGAZINE FROM GROUP B ❑ 0 0 0 Maclean's (24 issues) - - 1 yr. National Home Monthly - 1 yr. Canadian Magazine - - 1 yr. Chatelaine 1 yr. Pictorial Review - 1 yr. Silver Screen - - 1 yr. American Boy - - 1 yr. Parents' Magazine - B mo. Opportunity Magazine - - 1 yr. Can. Horticulture and Home Magazine - - - - 1 yr. YOUR NEWSPAPER ND 3 BIG MAGAZINES NO CHANGES'' FROM ONE LST TO ANOTHER PERMITTED GROUP "A" Maclean's (24 Issues) - - 1 yr. National Home Monthly - 1 yr. Canadian Magazine - - 1 yr. Chatelaine 1 yr. Pictorial Review - - 1 yr. Silver Screen - - - - 1 yr. Can. Horticulture and Home Magazine - - - - 1 yr. GROUP "R" Liberty Mag. (52 issues) - 1 yr. Judge 1 yr. Parents' Magazine - - - 1 yr. True Story - - - - 1 yr. Screenland - - - - 1 yr. 75 YOUR NEWSPAPER MOM AND 2 BIG MAGAZINES THE SEAFORTH NEWS. o OFFER NO. 1 etterieetewesee)DOFFER ING THE MAGAZINES DESIRED WITH TION TO YOUR PAPER, NAME - ST. OR R.F.D, TOWN AND PROVINCE , ............. PLEASE SEND ME NO. 2. I AM CHECK - A YEAR'S SUBSCRIP- SEAFORTH ONTARIO. and The Peers and the Kings of Arms' i the. crimson thrones where the tradi- pot on `their coronets. The trumpets . tional rites and ceremonial were 'pet• sounded. The gttn, of the To er fired formed --the recognition, the oat!(, the •t salute, and the multitude cheered. anointing, the investiture, the -crown- The choir sang: --Be strong and crown - Mg, the enthroning and the homeage. play tile 'moan: keep the conurrand-I Each step in the ,and had a rents of the Lord thy 'God, and walk R meaitiu,g of it awn• in his ways." 'The (king was then The King iti a crimson robe and presented with a great leather -hound (later in a shimmering mantle of gold Bible. 'file • Archbishop pronounced went through the age-old forms the benediction. and 'the King, ready which symbolize the continuity of the for the •Enthranization. rose from the Crown, while the fact of the Queen Coronation Chair and 'returned to the occupying a throne 'hy ills side +vas platform. }Ilneteative of the .fact that the 0100 - ritual in accordance with . ancient archy, like the nation, has its roots in ritual the (King was lifted into 1115 the Ramify, throne, thereby recalling far-off days The long ceremony began when ovhen a newly;chosen Saxon leader with slow and stately step 'the color- used to be carried among his follow- with .procession advanced from the yrs on a shield, West door, and was greeted by a Full Each in his order..princes and peers choir of 400 voices, tinder IDr. Ernest carne to do homage to the enthroned Bullock, argattiyt •of VV'estlnmste'r Ab - touching They knelt before the throne, hey, singing (Parry's "I was glad touching the crown and promising to l when they said unto rale; We will go a ever ready to support it 5cith al: An - into the Hattse of the Lord.'their might. The homage ended. An- '1'lie anthem included the -acclaim- theins were sung, Drums 'heat, Trum- pets tion shy the Ring's scholars of ancient Pets sounded. And !the congregation \\'e...ttniuster School riieel; Vivat regint'Elixabettta! Grad ,rtes lfOig George! Vicat rex Groi'ginsl Long live King George! (Hail Queen Elizabeth!) \lay the King live forever! (illail King /renege!) Tire crowning of the Queen folloty- \ id Huts the Ca,ranatinn began. ed. Ceremonies similar to those for l ilei JCin.g and Queen ascended the 'the King, but shorter, led up to the Ihtntrc, m platform erected to enable climax when the Archbishop set the. people to see them. The Queen, re- consort's gJwn neon her head. \t sp!lendent inherrobes and jewels, this paint the Princesses and Peer - passed on the north side of her throne 47x'475 put art 'their "'Met'. The 5114716- th her Chair of Estate beside the al_ tacle in the Abbey was complete. tar, ,there to stand and await the Che Queen was invested with her King. squally. the King wanted up regalia. ('hen being anointed and rating hi» s„ crowned site was conducted to 'he: the .tens, elf on the same side of the altar. "then began .the Ree - :Majesty own -throne, bowing reverently to his ognition. The Amehh 5110 i of Canter \lajesty a: she passed. bury made the presentation: Thr: service concluded with the Sirs, I here present unto you Fina singing of the Te Deunt, Their \laj- Georgc, your undoubted thing, where - Chapel. proceeded to Saint Edward's fore you who .are conte this clay to do Chapel, •('here the King changed to homage and service, are you willing his robe of purple velvet. He also ex- to da the same?" changed the St. •Edward's crown, Phis was a solemn inyitatiott to the which weighs over six pounds, for the congregation to declare their accept- silver imperial Crown of State, which ince sof the ne01 sovereign, the ming 10 less than half the weight, art'`. hearing the Orb in his left (rand an st1 rotation gyp by his chair and turning the Sceptre with the Cross in his Int rotaition to the four paints of the compass to show himself hl the pen_ right, passed in the procession with le. The ceremony was a reminder the Queen. I'he Duren carried in her that the sovereign rules ever his right hand the Sceptre with the Cross realm not merely by the right of sur- and in her left the ivory Rod with cession, hitt by polluter choice, There 11,3' 1)a5'e. 1+'x15 a shout of agreement. \\'ith a 1'lulsthe ceremony ended,. fanfare of trumpets, the Recognition FALSE IDEAS ABOUTW ended' MILK STILL EXIST The 'Archbishop next adtuinistere) Me oath. This took the form of quos \(fury " the fill sic; about n111k tion and answer, The 'ping 111511 sign - which nue prry.t eat years ago have NI his name on a piece of veIllinm gradually disa!'pt••u•ed, hut it is rei- which- will be preserved in the arch- dent that even to..l.t$' certain super- rye+ of the Court of Chancery, talons persist eon . mine this iudis- T'ront his chair the ding assented pe nsahlc food, \lids t to., valutate!, • a long Declaration, undertaking 10 iiure1(1'3(i'13 to be associtted with any un((101111 the law and to rule with 31114_ Gid or fallacy w111511 wilt have a ten - !ice and merry. - - deucy to decrease its use, and every A short religious service then pre- effort ',must he mage in tliscount 9nls- edyd one cif the most impressive trio- aptn•rhen.- n , lt• 'o+- evdaining that tlt.•y m,'t111 in the eeretuony---the act of ;use not ionnde,l an fact. tnoiltim5 with o}I, by which the sac- i'er-, i. t5 hu +i11 not 3.51 :reign is invested in Id, holy •011i.•e. s'• eMht•r citrus :!11111,. 11 e m1,na;i': Phis event recalled the Biblical Moil--31ith milk blitint 11,1 curd'.in.1 rat when Saul was made King over Israel and the aged Samuel "took a 5fal of oil and poured h upon- his (least. la the (meantime the Choir 5allg the anthem, Handel's innumental "Zadok the 'Priest," the King Seine relieved of his crimson robe and seat- ing. himself before the Altar in King }.tai+ard's Chair, Over hunt four knights held a canopy of elo L• o' fold, while the Archbishop nonre•l oil Ju his hands, his breast. and an the crown of his tread, - Then the 'King knelt. The :\ relit bishop pronounced a blessing, asking that the works al his hand might be. prospered "and that by the assistance of his heavenly grace you may pre-• verve the people committed to your charge in wealth, peace and god- liness." - This rite concluded, the 'Lord IGreat Chamberlain touched -the (King's heels with the .go'l'den spurs and girded him with a sword, with which to rIo just- ice, 'These are em'b'lems of his ,semi- religious, semi-Icnightly ,status: Immediately there - there followed the ceremony of Investiture. This was performed without music. In the King's hand was placed ,the Orb with the Cross, signifying wisdom and duty. Then the (Archbishop put upon the 'Kings 'fin'ger the roeby ring. klanon as the Wedding Ring of IEng- w The Lord of the Manor presented the .King with a !Glove far his right hand, in which he held 1116 Sceptre Royal with the Cross, containin;g the largest diamond in the world, 'the en- sign !of :kingly power and justice: his left grasping the Rod with the (Dove, emblem of kingly equity and mercy, The service was climaxed by tine crowning of the ,King... Seated in the old. battered oak chair• encasing the gray Stone 'of 'Destiny, upon which the monarch of England have been scnowned since (Edward I in 11303,the King. .awaked the great mo- ment of the Ceremony, D. It McInnes chiropractor Electro Therapist — Massage Office -- Commercial Hotel Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after moons and by appointment FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation—'Sun-ray treat- ment Phone 2127. and well balanced meals will provide sufficient roughage to stimulate the digestive tract. Another impression that has been very evident during the past few years is that milk is.expensive. The fact that it is in 'fluid form is responsible For this belief, but it should be kept in mind that milk contains more health- ful essentials for the body than any other single food. The opinion is sometimes expressed that the process of pasteurization teas a deteriorating effects nutritive on It. nutt value. Extensive experiments have proven that the destruction of vitamin C and the slight loss of ca'l'cium is neesligible to the benefits derived in asstrcing a safe milk supply. By de- u•oyin, disease germs which night be present in the milk, pasteurization removes the danger ')f mulk-borne in- ferti)ns beim: transmitted to human beings. Boiled milk amilk 1 s eon5idercd by some to he indigestible anti inferior to fresh milk in rood taints In ,reality the curd in the milk is 0 (1tene3 through (teat in::. TM, together with the fact that ')ailed milk is safe, is the reason why some physicians recommend its use for infant feeding. THE RUN OF THE SIRIUS Fitted and finished to the last letter of steamship excellence, the Queen Mary. 73;000 tons, proudest 'pass= eager vessel yet placed on the blue water by (Great Britain, made her first crossing- of the •.At'lantic last Spring. JllSt 100 years ago, it is rgcalled, the possibilities of steam as a motive power in ocean tralvel were bebtng ex- plored and experimented rectifies both sides of the At'lantie. Early in the 19th century wooden ships, diminutive and tardy in compdtison with the :modern liner, were plowing the seas in the tests of the new found power. Otte of the most interesting of these ventures was the "record run" of the Sirius in 1gio. This sail -and -steam vessel, 703 'ren:, carried the flag of tate. British Stearn 'Navigati011 Company, organiz- ed by Julius Smith for the trans-At- lantic service of the day. The comp- any had ordered the construction of a steamer to be called the BritieS r Queen hitt the enterprise was held up e hen the contractors went bankrupt. Meanwhile a rival lin lin tirtn at Bristol 'milt the Great 1\estvrlt. iefsel tuns, and determined to put it 'assn the Atlantic service before the i:r,ti.h Queen conic! 1, • 513131 ;i t: "1'i,. !eat- mesa.- of tin• 1a0o•', ,,t tr, s est- .! mt. ray their ries's, Melt ill ;.t the Leithslmilt 01 .. yq :tee1 i.t ere Irish Channel lrafd.. 'When the Siries left iste-1" .''15 the milk by the fruit juice is harmful.tsr„itnt:cert ht co;n t+r, e .As a matter of `a:i this ,411,.1 i- (;rent Western, in the Thames it' tess reany au alit 1.' die' -Nun, `in rr it e.'•It is retarded the latter 'tad r,n '1 seer "a raspectahle pleasure. Party,. tensive• if -formal, spots/ trial t,rok . place in the river. the Sirlit, re:, 1;ravesentl a retie ahead. 11.ea.in5' London Nlarch 28( lt;Z,Vi. the Siri•l. -ar- - - rived at NoveYork \ ,til O2. Tilt t - orris state this 215 -day pa age was ef- fected -through stern discipline and persn.n,1e effort of loaded firearms,” The crew was demoralized by contin- uous headwinds. Posterity is not in- formed of the state of mind of the '04 passengers, 'SIlortdy- after the arrival of the Sirius in New York her rival, the 'Great Western, hove in sight and anchored in the harbor. The register- ed speed of, each vessel was '815 knots an (tour. Tice Sirius trade comparat- ively- few trans-Atlantic 'voya'ges, saau returning to the coastal trade where she had a melancholy end, wrecked in Ballycotten Bay, These early vessels trade the jour- ney partly by steant, but to a much larger 01easure under sail. The earli- est vessel to employ steam in the -At- lantic •passage, of which there is 'any roll record, was the American ship Sarana'h, which made the voyage .}n 1,31119. She was 324) tons gross and her speed six knots. 'Tate Savannah was built in, New York as a sailing ship but before 'launching was fitted with steam :power, her paddle wheels be- ing detachable for hauling, to the deck in stormy weather. Her port of de- parture for the ;Atlantic •crossing •was Charleston, South .Carotin, (where Tames Monroe, president of, the Unit- ed States, inspected the ship before it sailed. The Savannah made the trio. to Liverpool in 29 day, and lift hours. Her steam power scents to have beenr little used except on leavingand en- tering port. Smoke +belching from her funnels .brought a revenue cutter sail- ing to her a(sista'nce in the belief she was on fire, the story goes. fistss tltt• gastric )ttt''e in the '•nark of some its work of Sllyd!ine the milk. which is the first step in Me di- e5tfon of this Mod. i'he tend forint. by the fruit juice is said m he smaller, and therefore m we easily di3estec t1 Coe opo ,,r alt t by the nt•tioil a the He inlet. on the milk. 1t sletalti he ren1ymhered that butter- milk and other aeitt mills, which act similarly to the fruit anti milk notu- `tinntion in the s,oima:, are often re- e•oninlended for weak digestion and infant feeding. Another exjstines fallacy is that li111 and milk should not he eaten at the same meal. It is quite .probable that this idea originated in the days prior to adequate refrigeration, when fish not strictly :fresh would sometimes he served. When ill effects followed the eating of the fish. and it happened that milk was served at the sante mesal, the oonrbinatio» of milk and fish, rather than the fish alone. was thought to be responsible. Malty people are under the ilnpres- Sion -that milk is fattening, in one sense this is true, but it depends en- tirely on the way it 15 served. tf it is taken in place of other beverages which have no food value, milk acids extra nourishment to the ureal. On the other hand, if used in place of foods having higher caloric value it will tend to decrease weight. In re- ducing diets milk is important, as it contributes more tri hotly health than any other food. At the sante tinge, ta- king milk in addition- to the regular meals is reCOinclended for these wish- in:g to gain weight. Very often the complaint is made that milk is constipating. This idea is, no doubt, due to the nature of this food. It is true that milk contains no cellulose and that the solids are welt absotcbed by the body. !However, milk is not the only food in the normal diet,