HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-08-27, Page 7di IURS1YAY, AUGUST' 27t1i; 1931:
SCHOOL FAIRS,
Sept. 9-Usbarne Township.
10 -Crediton.
1.1 -Grand $end,
:I4-Z'urich.
15--+E elgrave.
l7=\V••roxeter.
IS-d-Iowick Township.
21 -St. Helens,
22-eSehlfield Township;
23=Colborne, Township,
24-Goderich Township.'
26-4B ty th,,
8-01inton (town).
29 -Clinton (rural).
FARMFOR SALE
Lot 11, Concession 4, H,R.S., Tuck=
•rsrnith, containing 100 acres' of choice
land, situated on county road, 14
miles south of the prosperous Town
al Seaforth, on C.N.R.; convenient to
schools, churches and markets. This
tarot is all underdrained, well fenced;
about 2 acres of choice fruit trees.
The soil is excellent and in a good
state of cultivation and all suitable for
the growth of alfalfa, no waste land.
The farm is well watered with two
never failing wells, also a flowing
:ging in the farm yard; about 40
acres plowed and reading for spring
needing, also 12 acres of fall wheat;
remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The
3'nildings are first class, in excellent
:epair; the house is brick and is mo-
adern in every respect, heated with: fur-
.eace, hard and soft water on tap, a
three-piece bathroom; rural telephone,
also rural mail. The outbuildings con-
list of barn 50x80 feet with stone
stabling under; all floors in stable
cement; the stabling has water sys-
tem installed, A good frame driving
shed, 24x4:8 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse
36x36 feet. A brick pig pen with ce-
ment floors capable of housing about
40 pigs: The house, stables and barn
Bare hydro installed. Anyone desir-
ing a first class home and choice farm
ebonld see this. On account of ill
3ealth I will sell reasonable. Besides
Al above I ant offering lot 27, con-
+essfon i2, Hibbert, consisting of 100
steres choice land, 65 acres well under -
drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed-
ots to grass; no waste land. On the
promises are a good bank barn 48x56
feet and frame house, an excellent
welt The farm is situated about 5
mires from the prosperous village of
artisan on the C.N.R., one.quarter of
at mit front school and mile from
ebbs h. This farm has never been
ceopped much and is in excellent
obape for cropping or pasture, I will
aril these farms together or separate -
1y, to suit purchaser. For further par-
Scalars apply to the proprietor, Sea-
forth, R.R. 4, or phone 21 on 138,
Seaforth. THOS. G. SHILLING-
'L:tW, Proprietor,
FALL FAIR DATES.
Arthur Sept. 29, 30
Atwood ,,,,, Sept. 18, 19
Bayfield Sept, 30, Oct. 1
I3rns:els ,,, .,. Oct. 1, 2
Dungannon ....... . . .. . . Oct. 8, 9
Exeter Sept. 15, 16
Forest .
Goderich . ,.
Corrie i, ,
Harriston
'Merton
Kincerdine
Listowel
Tmcknow
Miivereen
Mitchell
New Hamburg
Parkhill
Sept. 29, 30
Sept. I5, 16
Oct. 2, 3
Sept. 24, 25
Sept. 30
Sept. 17 18
:Sept. 17, 18
Sept. 24, 25
Sept. 24, 25
Sept. 29, 30
Sept. 1S, 19
Oct, 6, 7
St. Marys .................. Oct. S. 9
SE. -13F R.T1H Sept, 24, 25
Stratford Sept. 21-23
Tat•isto'ck ,,;,.,,,.,,.,,,,, Sept. 4, 5
Teesevater ,.,.,,,,,. .. Oct. 6, 7
Winghatn Oct, 9, 10
Zurich Sept. 21, 22
EARN $5.00 TO $10.00 DAILY
Earn part time, while learning fol -
Luning big pay trades: Garage work,
welding, barbering, hair dressing, Po-
sitions open, Information free. Em-
ployenent service from Coast to
Coast, Apply Dominion Schools,' 79
-Queen W., Toronto,
with a FLASH
Touch the starter, shift to
second and away like a
flash 1 That's the sort of service
your car gives when its tank is
filled from our pumps.'',Mara-
thon Blue and Cyclo No -Knock
Motor Fuel. Red Indian Motor
Oils:
Battery ChargingGreasing
Washing:
Red Indian,
Station
t on
and Garage
G. F. MOHR' Prop.,
THECTREASURY R ASURY
August 30.
\\ilio shah separate us from the love
f Christ? tShal: trcbuation, or 'dis-
tress, or
dis-tress,.or persecution, or famine,. or
nakedness, or peril, or sword Nay,
is all these things we are more than
conquerors through him that loved
us Rom. viii. 35, 37,.`
Stars shine brightest in the darkest
night;' grapes conte not to the proof
till they come to the prey; spices
smell best when bruised; young tree's
root the faster for being shaken; and
gold looks brighter for scouring. 'Such
is the condition of a!1 God's children;
they are then most triumphant when
most tempted; most ;glorious when
most afflicted; most in the favour Of
God when least in man's, and least in
their own: as their conflicts, .such are
-.heir conquests; as thea tris ute:dons,
such their triumphs; they live best . in
the furnace of persecution. So that
heavy afflictions are the best benefac-
tors to heavenly affection:: and where
afflictions hang heaviest, corruptions
hang loosest; and Brace, that is hid
in nature, as sweet nater in rose
leaves is then most fragrant, when the
fire of affliction is put under to distil
it out.
Rejoice, believer, in the Lord,
iWho makes your cause his own;
The hope that's buil: upon his word
Can ne'er be overthrown.
Though many toes beset your road,
And 'feeble is your arm,
Your life is hid with Christ in God,
Beyond the reach of harm.
1\, enk as you are, you shall not faint
Or inting :tall not die:
Jesus, the strength of every saint,
tl .v aid you =from on high.
On the Psalms, -+Psalm 7,
11. -God iudgeth the rightea
and God is angry with the wit
every day.
The sense seems to be, that the
are daily instances in the world
Clod's favour toward his people;
also of his displeasure against the
godly, who are frequently visited
sore judgments, and taken away
their sins. In this light we shot
consider and regard all histo
whether that of our own age and n
tion. or of any other.
12. -If he tarn not, he will whet h
sword; he hath .bent his bow. a
ade it ready. 13,-lfle hath al
epared for him the instrtunetlts
ath; he ordaineth his arrows again
e persecutors.
The sinner, who is not convert
the vengeance inflicted on other
11 himself at length be made an e
nple of. The wrath of 'God may
aiv, but it is always sure.' I
oughtless security man wautot
d whiles away the precious *tour
knows not That every trantg»e
n sets a fresh edge on the savor
ich is thus continually whetti
his destruction: nor considers, th
is the'mark of an archer w
ver errs, and Who, at this very i
tee perhaps, has fitted to the stein
t arrow, which is to .pierce his sou
t everlasting anguish,
4,--ifehotd, he travailetli with in
tee and hath conceived mischie
brought forth falsehood,
he first is a general expression
hold he travaiieth with iniquity
latter part of the verse is mor
Hadar. 'When an evil thought i
flied into the'heart of a ratan, thei
seed of the 'tricked one is sown
admitting retaining, and cherish
the diabolical suggestion in hi
'd. The .purity of soul, like the
the body from whence the itnag
meowed, frust be preserved b
ping out of the way of temptation
,- •41=Ie made a pit, and Jigged it
is fallen into the ditch he made.
His mischief shall return upon
own 'head, and his violent dealing,
conte down upon -Itis otvn pate.
the world agrees to acknott'I-
the equity of that sentence
ch inflicts upon the guilty the
shuten'e intended in by thefor the
rent. No one pities the fate of.
an buried in that pit which he
dug to receive his neighbour; ar
int taho owes hit death wound
to return of ati arrow shot against
eft, Saul, was overthrown byn
e Philistines who he would have
e the instruments of cutting off
el. I-Iaman was hanged on his
gallows. Striking instances these
e vengeance to be one day exe-
1iaft all tempters and persecutors
there; when sten and angels shall
up their roiees, and cry'out to-
er: Righteous art thou, 0' Lord,
just are they judgments,"
-d will praise the 'Lord accord -
o h4$ rigl teousness; and will
praise to' the haute of the , Lord
high, i
hatever doubts may at present
concerning, the ways of ,God, let
.se assured that they will all re -
a solution; and that the righ:te-
ests' of the greet judge, manifest
ill•fi,itai detenininatibns, ansi will
its,
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1 ottsn
ed in
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN
+tie th
jah5.
subject of et .2. -lasting haLieiu- :rake for healthy appetites and al-
though the fisherman may Target the
time of day .for awhile, pangs of hun-
ger will sometimes disturb his rev-
eries and he will want food. The food
Tided
THE GARDEN,
Tile Cacti de well in most hoe
and do 1131 suffer if the air :s a
dry. They are easily raised :
cuttings made of the ripened grow
during Spring. These should be ab
six inches long and be inserted sin
in four inch pots containing $a
soil, be watered only- when there
danger of the cuttings • shrivel
and ba kept in a temperature of
ttveen 60 and 70 degrees. When
rooted the cuttings s=hould be pia
in full sunlight. With the advent
winter the :plants will withstand
lower temperature of 50 degrees or
but water must be given only tel
the soil has approached the abealitt
dry ,Mage. To overwater, even
keep the soil most, at this time in
prove fatal, With the arrival
spring the rooted plants will .in d
course begin to branch and as so
as this happens they should be
potted into pots, two inches larg
ming a porous soil composed of eq
parts of loam and leaf soil with a lit
sand, finely broken. charcoal or a litt lime rubble to make the s
porous. When well rooted tow
mid summer the plants may be plat
outdoors in full sunlight `so that th
growth will ripen. Remover indoo
again with the approach of cold we
then and carefully waterer over wi
ter some of the species will model
a few flowers the following year.
after the,first potting, the plants a
repotted every second or third ye
it will suffice for their needs if an o
casionai application of liquid fertiliz given during the growing seaso
It is better to pro'p'agate the plan
periodically raising new plants tha
to allow the old ones to grow so un
duly large as to require pots of a siz
which cannot be conveniently handl
and appear out of proportion. Th
Christmas Cactus, Epiphyllum trun
catum, 'because of the similarity
its culture, can be included. Of i
there are same ten beautiful varietie
of which the public !stows very titbit
all being easy of culture. Cuttings o
any may be taken just after the plants
have flowered in early spring. or any
time for that n'a'tter and placed it
sandy soil and kept fairly dry. In
spring they should be potted an
given the treatment advised. Every'
summer after the cutting stage the
plants sshottld be placed outside so
that their growths will ripen suffici-
ently to allow of the production of
flower buds. The varieties of the Epi-
phyllmn have flowers of shades of
rose and violet, and differ in thesefrom the color of the original sPeciec,
The Epiphy-llttit are sometimes graft-
ed on the Pereskia stock, but - this is
not important. Cacti are, not difficult
to grow, rather they are easier than
most housplants. They require a lot
of sunshine, but not much water at
the roots. The, trouble with many
would-be growers is that they kill the
Wants with kindness, In going the
rounds watering the others. Cacti
must have their share and so more
harm than good is'done. !Cacti, as a
rule, are desert plants and will not
withstand for any length of time, even
a fairly moist soil. Especially during,
their resting period i this true. The
plants should be watered only whenthe soil is so dry in the pots that the
latter rings when struck and should
never be allowed to stand in their pots
111 saucers which contain water.
=The M'dlntosh apple, one of the
fete well known apples of Canadian
origin, is an outstanding variety,
thought by manyy to be' the best apple
in the world and certainly the most
popular in Canada, but, unfortunately,
its season is relatively shar•t. New
varieties of the '\Iclntosh type have
been originated, the .Melba, Joyce,
Hume MIAMIALobo. The Melba is of
equal quality and ready for;use in
August at a time when the public is
very eager for apples and had, in the
past, to be content with Duchess of
Oldenburg or other varieties greatly
inferior in quality.
Early vegetables usuallyusuallygive the
greatest pleasure to the consumer.
The. origiitationt and introduction of
the 'Ranting and Pickaninny corn,
very1110 very early and versweet vari-
eties,has been a great boon to those
parts of Canada where sweet corn
was grown with difficulty.
nes,
Little
ram
rths
out
gly
tidy
is
ting,
be -
+Yell
ted
of
a
so,
len
ely
to
ay
of
ue
on
re=
er,
ual
tle
title
oil
and
ed
eir
rs
a-
n -
Ce
If,
re
ar
c-'
zee
n.
Es
e
ed
e
of
pro should be light, compact and
easy to handle as most Rshertneit pre-
fer: to eat fit the boat. They fear los-
ing a good catch if 'they leave their
fishing grounds and go to shore.
The quotation of "Water, water ev-
erywhere -and not a drop to driatk"
is a good one to remember when one
is planning, a lunch for a fishing .party.
The food must be neither too sweet,
too dry nor too city as foods of these
types create •thirst and the water sup-
ely is usually. limited. Another factor
to be remembered is that there is al -
wain an 'unavoidable dampness pres-
ent in a boat, For this reason all
sandwiches, cookies or cakes should
-be well wrapped in several thicknesses
of waxed paper. Also, as facilities
are few, the food should be prepared
so that it can be eaten without com-
ing in direct contact with the hands
of the. consumer, The'sandwiches
tray be held by their wrappings and
other food should be eaten by means
al paper implements.
As sandwiches, with fewexcep-
tions, are the :nein part of these
meals, let u- give you a few hints.
The otherwise popular ham, sardine,
cheese and bacon fillings must be for-
gotten on this occasion. They are
much too salty and will cause the
water in the thermos jug to disappear
too rapidly. We suggest chopped
egg and celery, sliced cold chicken,
pork, beef or veal. Lettuce and cu-
cumbers may be used but tomatoes
are apt to be difficult to eat and will
often soak the bread. Mayonnaise,
pickles and olives should be used
sparingly,
IWith a few sandwiches, and per-
haps some fruit T\hich is high in
water content), the fisherman can ap-
pease his hunger.
It is often customary for the fish-
erman to take his wife and children
with him. The small children will
cause Iittle trouble if they are allowed
to sit in the bottom of the boat and
are given a few- toys and something to
eat. Their food will cause few• alter-
ations in the regular lunch provisions.'
.•1 box of corn flakes or crisp rice ce
'real, an extra thermos jug of milk and;
, 1..
n l and spoon will be all that is !
necessary to keep them well nourish -1
d ed and happy daring the day. Id
fact. with the gentle rock of the' boat'
and the low or no conversation, they)
will soon be asleep, unaware of the -
big fish which just eluded their'
tattler's hook,
FOOD FOR THE FISHER
MAN AND HIS FAMILY
iBy Barbara 13. 13rool s,
Most fishermen are poor contersa-
tionalfsts white engaged itt this faaor-
ite sport. Of course, afterwards, they
can tell most amazing fish stories, lbttt.
during Mire actual time of action they
choose to remain silent. The lazy lap
of the waves against the boat and the
buzzing of an occasional curious ..fly
is music to ,their ears and they are
content to sit quietly, reflecting life
in their mind's eye , and waiting
for Lite'fish to bite.
IFresh air and outdoor atmosphere
AUTUMN INFANTS
SHOW MOST VIGOR
'Babies born in September have the
greatest chance of surviving. Ten per
cent of the children born in January
perish during infancy, while only 7
per cent of the September babies suc-
cumb. Since 1900 the infant death
rate in general has declined phenom-
enally but there has been no inpprove-
trent in the death rate among babies
less than one week old. This is the
group sshieh finds survival most dif-
ficult and which depends for a start
entirely upon rife giving and life sue-
taiating " material acquired before
birth, Nearly one half of all infant
deaths occur among the less than •one
week group. The particular' vitamin
which provides vigor in
an infant is designated as Vitamin E
It comes chiefly, ;from the germ or
kernel of grain, from green vegetables,
most: vegetable olls, egg yolk. but rat
very abundantly front milk. Thus
mos: people consume through a re -ge-
table diet an abundance t 'Vitamin E.
during the late .piing and summer
months and therefore children earn
in September have acquired' a maxi-
mum 'prenatal vigor that tides `them
over the difficult initial period o, ,,.e.
DIES WITH SECRET.
lime. A?Lelia Walker Robinson
died last week in Asbury Park, N. J.,
and with her passed a negro financial
dynasty that reared a fortune on a
whim of the colored race. And with
her, too. has passed the secret of an
enormous self -playing pipe organ• in a
castle on the Hudson -an instrument
that probably never will yield music
'again because• no one can be found
who knows tow
to operate it. It was
Mine. 'Robinson's mother, Mme.
Sarah 1lralker, they invariably insist-
ed an being referred to as lfadame- standing at a :nearby wash tub when
who became rhe nation's first negro lime. Walker had her neat idea ani
millionaire because it occurred to her who 'bought two sofa pillows far, as
one day while her arms were deep in elle phrased it, "memory's sake."
a soapy wash tub that negroes would
pay well if .some one would show
hoer hoto take the kinks out of
their hair. The Harlem wash woman
experimented on her own hair. de-
rived a formula that would straighten
it and opened a beauty parlor. Mme.
Walker waxed rich and died, but on
Iter death bed she remembered to
pass along to her daughter the anti -
`ink formula. Already the astonish-
ing mansion at Irvington an 'Hudson
.was beginning to rear its battlements
igh above those belonging to the
white aristocracy of the exclusive
burb, lime, Robinson completed
ary castle. They were not disappoint-
ed. There was the enormous pipe
organ, sections of which ran all
through the hduse, and which could
be torsed on or Tiff, in any one of
24 moots. It teas a self player and
\ime. Rabinsan's taste in music was
reflected by such rolls as "Onward
Christian' Soldiers" and "Miami
Shore" But when it came time to
play the organ for the bidders no one
knew the formula except lime. Ro-
bili=, i w'ho w-culd not furrtisb it,
and an aged housekeeper who cfind
not be found;
B d ere pa•sed on into the i brary:,
where they found valuable early ed.1-
11:,ns of Hawthorne, Cooper, Long
re:low, Casanova, Rabelais and the
Decameron. And in the inusic reeni,
one of those strange tales ei a solid
,old phonograph received partial
k
'h
r
Su
rt, pouringia goodly part of her SI, -<`There is no fear in lave; but perfect
500,000 into the .strange and varied
furnishings, the full extent and value 1055 casteth put fear."
of which never became known until
gust before her death. Caruso sang
in the castle one night for a lavish tee
and when he had finished suggested
the house be named Villa Lenaro, a
combination of the names of Leila
and Walker, It was. Although 9,-
000 persons sometimes attended gar -
en fetes at \ ilia Lewaro, nothing
was known about the interior of the
A clergyman recently gave a young
woman of his acquaintance a very bad
quarter of an hour: On her wedding
day Ire sent her a telegram which. as
received ran.: "John tt 15."
On looking up the teat the ,lir: was
horrified to read: "For than has: had
'five husbands: and he whom thou
non- hast is not thy husband."
After they had restored the yo:mg
woman to con c aueness, inquiry was
made at the telegraph' office, when it
was found that the operator had omit-
ted the letter or numeral indicating
the first epistle, John 1. iv. 13 reads:
d
-An Aberdeen lady was suggesting
to her husband that it was time she
possessed a meta-car."Na. na," he
replied. 'ye"ll just be content 'with
the splendid carriage nature has given
you."
'Women and Asthma. W.'tnen are
numbered among :he sufferers from
house until this year, Guests were asthma by the countess thousands. In
old friends from Harlem, who ntar- every climate They will be found,
yelled and went away telling such tall helpless ill the grip of this relentless
tales about solid gold furnishing; that disea-e t I I
their stories were discredited. Then
this spring Mine. Robinson, who had
'begun to live obscurely, decided to
sell the mansion and its furnishing at
auction, White .persons and ttegroes
hurried to Irvington on 'I -111(1,50n for a Otte :n
e benefit it has wrought among
:
til ess t1 telt have availed
themselves of the proper •remedy. Dr.
J. D. Kellogg's A;tltma• Remedy itas
brought new hope and tfc to many
such, Testimonials, sent entirely
without solicitation show the enarm-
glimpse of the interior of the legend -j women everywehre,
DELUXE MODELS FEATURE FORD LINE
Upper photo shows the new luxurious Ford town sedan; lower left, the deluxe
coupe; lower right, the convertible cabriolet
L OLLOWING the announcement of the fifth de trend. Upholstery, trimming and appointments of
r luxe passenger car, dealers of. Ford Motor Codi- the new cars are of a ]rind and quality usually found
pany, of Canada Limited,are now concentrating , only in the more expensive cars. The addition of
their attention upon the display and demonstration these new models gives the Ford a wide range of
of these new additions to the Ford line. ' The new body types, e,ech standard' model being supplementedd
models include the de luxe roadster, de luxe phaeton, by a de luxe type which is intended to appeal to.
de luxe coupe, convertible cabriolet and town sedan, those demanding more luxurious refinements in a
The new body types reveal a distinct new Ford low-priced car.
verification. There it wgs. an inetere-
merit made of lead and 2.4-karm gold,
and beside stood an enornnte,. gold
lea/ piano. Mme. Robinson was ob-
sessed by tile enormity of :hinge. A
special:y made billiard tab:e found no
buyers because was double the
standard size. Bidding' languished on
an enormous divan because it was
too big for an ordinary room. Sixty
'thousand dollars was the price finally
paid for the mansion, and among
those who tarried away the furnish-
ings was an aged, wizened negro wo-
man, lirs. Minnie Pratt who was