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The Seaforth News, 1931-09-10, Page 7THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1931 THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. SCHOOL FAIRS. Sept, 9-Usborne Township. 10-Crecilton. 1.1-1Grand Bend, , 14-Z'urich: 15-B elgrave. 17--Wraxeter 1`S-Hoacick Township, 21 -St. Helens. 22=,Asltlfield Township: 23 -Colborne Township. 24-1Goderich Township, 26 -IB lyith« 28=Oliaton (town). 29 --Clinton (rural). THE GOLDEN TREASURY September 13. Draw me, we will run after thee. The ting hath brought 'ate into his chambers; we will ge glad and re- joice in thee; we will remember thy love more than w ne: the upright lave thee. iSolonio is 'Song 1, 4: ,In thee the' fatherlessfiu`deth mercy. (Tho'sea ;The needle itt the mariner's teem- pass ompass c'annot-res'ttill it point directly bo the pole. The wise men of the east. fo4Po'wed the course of the star which 'appeared unto them; and the star it - 'self never stood still till it came bight over the place illuminated' by that other 'Star, which shone morebiight- ly in the manger than the sins did in the firmament. N'dah's dove could find no rest for the .sole Of her foot, all the while she was fluttering over the flood, till she returned to the ark with an olive branch iii her Mouth. So the heart of a true Christian can find no rest, all the While it is hovering over the waters of this world, till with the silver wings of a dove, and the olive branch of Paith, it flies to Jesus, the ;nue Noah and Rest of our souls, ,who puts forth his handout of the ark and, taking the dove in, receives it to hiut- sele, In lies presence, and in cord - mullion with Him, the believer finds safety, strength, and the most exalted joy. Seel the dear flock, by Jesus drawn 'In blest simplicity move on; They trust his shepherd's crook, Beholders manly faults will ,find, IBut they can tell their Saviour's mind Content, if written in his book. 1 i t 5:- For thou hast made a little low- er than the angels, and has crowned him with glory and honour. 6. Thou madest him to have dominion over the works of thy hands: thou hast put all things under his feet. .On these two verses, with the pre- ceding, St, ,Paul has left us the follow - 'Mg comment: - "One in a certain place testified, saying, 'What is man, that thou art mindful of hint or bhe sot of ran that thou 'visitest hint ? Thou madest him a little lower than the angels; thou crownedet hit. with glory and honour, and d'idst set hien over the works of thy hands; thou Nast put all things in subjection un- der him, he left nothing that is not put under hint. But now we see not Yet all things put under him Butt we see Jesus, for the suffering of death, crowned with glary and honour.' 7.-A11 sheep and oxen, yea, an'd the beasts of the field; 8. -The fowl of the air, and the fish.of the sea, and whatsoever ptasseth through the paths of the sea.. Man, upon his creation, was invest- ed with sovereign dominion over the creatures, in word's of the same im- port with these, Gen. i. 28..which are therE'fore here used, and the creatures particularized, to inform us,' that what the first Pan lost by transgression, he second Mao regained by obedi- ence. And glory which was set above he heavens c.onrtd not but be over things on the earth. And accordingly ve hear our Lord saying, after his re- urrection, "All power is -given unto ne in heaven and in earth." -Matt. cxviii. 1S. Nor is it a speculation un- ileasing .or uniprolfitable, to consider, he Lord of the intellectual, or spiritu 1 creation, represented thereby, The outs of the faithful, lowly and harm- ess, are the sheep of leis pasture; hose who are strong to labour in the hurch, and who, by expounding the vord of life, tread out the corn for he nourishment o8 the people, oven im for their kind and beudli ent Mas er; nay, tempers fierce and . untract bie as the wild beasts o'f the •desert, re yet subject to hie will; spirits of he angelic kind, that like the birds of he air, traverse freely the superior egion, stove at his command; and hose evil Dues, whose habitation is itt he deep abyss, even to the great Le- ia'than himself; all, all are int under to feet Of Xing iressiah; who be- ause he humbled himself, and became bedient unto death, even the death of he cross, was therefor highly exalt - d, and hacl a name given hien a.bave very ;tame, that at the nate of esus every knee should bow, whether 1 things in heaven, or things on ar'th, or things under the earth; rami tat every tongue should confess that esus is Lord to the glory of God. - ii 8, !ee"c, 9.-0 Lord, our Lord, how excel- nt is thy name in a'ltthe earth! Let, therefore, the universal ,chorus E men and angels join their voices to - ether, and make :their sound to be earcl as one, in honour of the :Re- eemer. And let heaven and earth say, men. FARM FOR SALE Lot 11, Concession 4, H.R.S., Tuck- ersmith, containing 100 acres of choice land, situated on county road, 1;44 miles south of the prosperous Town of Seaforth, on C.N.R.; convenient to schools, churches and markets. This farm 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 spring in the farm yard; about 40 acres plowed and reading for spring seeding, also 12 acres of fall wheat; remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The buildings are first class, in excellent repair; the house is brick and is mo- dern in every respect, heated with fur- nace, hard and soft water on tap, a three-piece bathroom; rural telephone, Also rural mail. The outbuildings eon-. gist of barn 50x80 feet with stone stabling under; all floors in stable cement; the stabling has water ve- lem installed. A good frame driving shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse 14x36 feet, A brick pig pen with ce- ment floors capable of 'housing about 40 pigs. The house, stables and barn have hydro installed. Anyone desir- ing a first class home and choice farm. should see this. On accountof ill health I will sell reasonable. Besides the above I am offering lot 27, con- cession 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100 acres choice land, 65 acres well under drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed- ed to grass; no waste land. On the premises are a good bank barn 48x56 feet and frame house, an excellent well. The farm is situated about 5 miles from the. prosperous village of Hensell on the C.N.R., one-quarter of a mile from school and mile from church. This farm has never been cropped much and is in excellent shape for cropping or pasture. I will sell these farins together or separate- ly to suit purchaser. For further par- ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea - forth, R.R.' 4, or phone 21 on 133, Seaforth. THOS. G. SHILLIiN'G- LAW, Proprietor. FALL FAIR DATES. Arthur ........ Sept. 29, 30 Atwood . Sept. 18, 19 Bayfield .,. Sept. 30, Oct, 1 Brussels Oct. 1, 2 Dungannon Oct. 8, 9 Exeter Sept. 15, 16 Forest . ,,.. ,,,,Sept. 29,30' Goderich ,Sept. 15, I6 Gorrie Oct, 2, 3 Harriston Sept. 24, 25 Ilderton ,,...... . . Sept. 30 Kincardine Sept 17 18 Listowel .Sept. 17, 18 Lucknow Sept. 24, 25 Milverton Sept. 24, 25 Mitchell Sept. 29, 30 New Hamburg Sept. 13, 19 Parkhill Oct, 6, '7 St. Marys Oct. 8, 9 S'EAJECd12;TH Sept. 24, 25 Stratford Sept. 21-23 Tavistock .. . ,. Sept, 4, 5 Teeswater Oct. 6, 7 Winghain Oct, 9, 10 Zurich Sept. 21, 22 EARN $5.00 TO $10.00 DAILY Earn part time, while learning fol- lowing big pay trades: Garage work, welding, barbering, hair dressing, Po- sitions open. Information free. Em- ployment service from Coast to Coast. Apply Dominion Schools, 79 Queen \V„ Toronto. G with a FLASH Touch the starter, shift to second and awaylike a flash t 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 Charging. Greasing Washing. Red Indian Station and Garage G. F. MOHR, Prop,' On the .Psalms .---Psatm VII -T, 1iviothers can ,easily know when their children are troubled with worms, and they lose no time in applying a reelable t em,od'y - Mother Graves' Wonm Exterminator,' THE GARDEN, On can easily have house flowers from early, November until well on in February by plaabing suitable •bulbs in pots atthis time. 'Narcissi, hya- cinths, Chinese lilies, tulips, freesias, scilla,, muscari, and daffodil's can be grown in soil, water or fibre. The lat- ter substance, which can, be bought along with the bulbs, is the cleanest to handle, and will probably give the best results. The tulips,' 'daffodils, nar- cissi and hyacinths should be planted deep enough so that only the tip of the bulb shows above the surface, The Chinese lily should not go in nearly as deep. The narcissi wilt bloom: in about six to eight weeks, while hyacinths, tulips and daffodils will not come on until two or three month's. By pl'aieting-•in succession, particularly the narcissi, several crops of flowers may be produced. Where soil is used, a light patting variety containing plenty et sand is advis'able, and drainage must be ,provided. With fibre or water, drainage is not neces- sary, After planting, with the excep- tion of the freesias, all must he placed iu a dark cellar, and kept e.t.a tesirper- ature of as close to 49 degrees as pos- sible, After a good root gro'wt'h has developed an'd the sprouts are up about an inch, bring out into fair light and a temperature of about 50 degrees. Water ti -ell at this time. In a week or two remove .to fuel sun and a tempera- ture of 05 or 70 degrees, Unless the plants get this cold, dark start, they will develop to soon, and small sick- ly flowers are the result. U'se'ably they come out of the .cellar only a few weeks before bloomin:g After Hie flowers come out the plants should be kept fairly cool, not much over 65 degrees, if possible. Reposing them to a much lower temperature for a few minutes each day .w ll .make the 'bloom last longer, -Now that a portion of the vege- tables are .out of the way it is advis- able to get this part of the garden cleaned up. In large places plowing, of course, is the best means to em- ploy, but in backyards spading or forking will soon do the work. Dig in all tops of vegetables so that that these may be changed into valuable fertilizer. If these dug -over areas are large enough, it is worth while to seed down with a cover=crap of winter rye or oats. One pound of seed sowed over an area of 400 square feet and careful- ly cultivated in, will make consider- able gro'wfh before the ground freezes. Where this plan is followed, the gar- den is given a better appearance, weeds are controlled and weed seeds are .destroyed, the soil is loosened up and 'va:lua'ble plant food is being stor- ed away for next year. Just before hard freezing weather, dig the cover crop in this fall, or if this is not pos- sible, very early nett spring: Fall cul- tivation, however, is prefera'b'le, parti- cularly in heavy soils. -Most amateur seem to take it for granted that spring is the best time for setting out perennials. This is not. true as regards several important .kinds. Peonies in particular give best results when planted , in September, There need be no hurry about moving plants already in the garden; once every ten years is enough for these if they are, blooming satisfactorily, .but if new plants are to be set out they should be placed at this time. One of the greatest mistakes made by home gardeners when setting out peonies is in planting bleat too deeply-. 1f the crowns are too Far underground the plants are pretty likely net to bloom Not infrequently garden makers cotn- plain bitterly about plants which give no flowers. In the majority of in - seances the explanation lies in the ten- dency to bury the plants too deeply. Not over twa and a half inches of soil should cover the crowns unless the soil is very sandy, in which event three inches is none too deep. Another mistake lies in the use of manure which is not thoroughly trotted, In poin't of 'fact, it is just as well to avoid all manures, depending upon bone - meal for the nourishment which the p'l'ants require. c'.ill; thoroughly rot- ted manure does no harm, and makes a good mulch. Lt should be. understood' of course, that the fertilizer should not come in direct contact with the roots. Peony plants when planted are usually smal'1 and there is danger of placing them too close together, They should stand at least three and half, and bet- ter, four feet apart each way. Peonies are not et all exacting as to soil, and. will thrive in a great variety oE'situa- tions. They cannot, however, endure wet feet, .and the laud where they are planted must be well drained. Neither do they like an acid soil, and the free use of lime is to be reconunettded, es- pecially in sections where atcid soil is prevalent. There are various devices on the market, inexpensive for the most part, by which soil can be tested to determine whether or not it needs lime, The reason for platnt.ing peonies' l t the fall' is found in the fact that they become dormant in. September. They cart be moved readily at that time with but little risk of loss. It is hardly to beexpected that the plants will broom the ;text spring, although it sometimes happens that they do. By the second season they are well estab- ilshed, and will broom freely. It some- times happens that the flowers pro- duced the hist season after peonies have been moved ate not typical, Qe- casiotta'lly it is thought to he the wrong plant, but the second season flowers of the true character- will ap- pear. Peonies are 'among the hand- somest flowers, and should have a piece in every garden. EGGLE'SS MAYONIAISE 1 cup salad oil. % cup milk. 1 teaspoons powdered sugar d-4 teaspaott dry mustard eee teaspooe salt 4-4 teaspoon paprika. dash cayenne dash white pepper 1 tablespoon, vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Chill oil attd milk. Mix dry ingredi-' etas in mixing bowl and add cold eva- porated milk, Beat vigorously. Add cold oil, one teaspoon at a time, beat- ing each addition thoroughly into the milk before addling the next, When mixture begins to thicken slightly, add, vinegar and lemon juice alternately, with oil, 'beating vigorously after each ^ arldi tion. HENDERSON NEW LEADER OF BRITISH LABOR PARTY dEt. 'Hon. 3, 'Ramsay \4'acIDonald, otto has devoted his life to 'building up the IBritisle Labor party, has been Stripped Of his leadership .an'd .only his young son, 'elalcoltn, among all of Labor's rank and file, defended his action in forming a national govern- ment. ,His former' colleague. Rt. Hon. !Arthur Henderson, affectionately known as Uncle Arthur to British La- bor, was given Mr. MacDonald's man- tle, and will lead an almost solid force of 281 'nteatrbers, The removal of Mr, MacDonald from the highest office the Labor ,Party; can bestow, came as cli- max to one of the most dramatic weeks itt British political history. Act- ing upon the theory that the Prime 'Minister had forfeited his 'party posi- tion by forming bhe ,new government, the Parliamentary Labor !Party ( I form- Rt. hint. 'Rt, Hon..Arthur H'enderson, who replaced Premier Ramsay efadDona'ld as leader of bhe embittered ranks of tBritish labor, is known affectionately to working meta and women from Laud's End to John 'O'Groat's as ;Uncle Arthur. To the world of inter- national diplomacy he was until the 'British cabinet crisis brought his re- signation as .Foreign Secretary, an as- tute negotiator for 'world 'peace and disarmament. ;Born, -a Scotchman, Mr. Henderson has lived in England since c.hildho'od ,when he was apprenticed as ate iron moulder its 'Newcastle. .Red Faced and stout, he is like the iradi tionel'J•ohn Bull, or .the good natured Mr. Pickwick. His genius is as an organizer, but in nearly 00 years de- voted to the. B'ritis'h working classes he never faced a task calling 'for a display of talen'ts of leadership such as the one he assumed in directing labor's oppositionto the national rgovern- merges economy plan. Fate has played strttpge tricks with the careers of Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Hender- soti. During the 'Great War it was Henderson who trent into the -nation- al .government; now it is MadDonald. MacDonald yielded up Labor party leadership to Henderson in 1914. Int those days MacDonald was reviled as a traitor to his country by the con- servative element; now it is Hender- son. For thirty years 'Henderson and MacDonald have alternated in the cheif -positions of the Labor party. Now they are in opposition, cool, de- termined men, each following the path of duty as he sees it. Hat tempers and bitter 'feelings have flamed recently, but not 'from them. The new leader of the Labor party began his political career 49 years ago with a speeoh from the back of a trucking wagon in Newcastle. He spoke so well that a local journalist wrote a special report of his remarks, -an exceptional compliment in those days when Henderson - was a nonen- tity. He was the 'first Laborite to join the Asquith 'government and continu- ed he one cabinet post or another un- til forced to choose between the Labor and 'Liberal parties. He decided for Labor and left the government. 'When Mr, MacDonald !chose him- as Foreign ,Secretary ntanyfl persons thought the Prime Minister intended to act in that Capacity himself, with ;Henderson, as a,figurehead. But it did not work out that way, for Hender- son trade a name for himself as a first rate diplomat, BECOMES ARCHBISHOP • OF RUPERT'S LAND Rt. Rev. Isaac 0.StrittS r, former bishop of Yukon, was enthroned arch- bishop of Rupert's Land, largest dio- cese of the Church of England in ''Canada, at the ceremony in Winnipeg. attended by church dignitaries from many parts of the west. which was .perforated by att. Rev. S. tP. 'Mathe- son, aged incumbent of tite 'bishoprib for Many years, who retired less than a year ago. 'Assisting Dr. Matheson were Rt. Rev. C. D. Schofield, bishop of British 'Columbia, and Rt. Rev. \\riifred Tho- mas, bishop of Brandon, Others tak- ing a prominent part in the service, held itt St. John's Cathedral, were Ve- tterable Archdeacon Titus, of Calgary, and Archdeacons Hurd and 'Paul, re- presenting Saskatchewan. Dr. Stringer is fourth bishop of the see of Rupert's Land, All the ]nein- hers` of the family were present, as well as old friends from his far -north Yukon diocese, The new archbishop acrd Mrs. Stringer are both natives' of Kincardine, Ont, Most Rev. Isaac 'Stringer, the new Archbishop of Rupert's Land, is best known in England as "The Bishop who ate his hoots.,, The story as His 'Grace himself told it in an old pocket journal when, accompanied by C. F. Johnson, he was in 1909, onwhat proved to he the most -perilous of all 'Itis journeys. ,On October 1, they-re'a'l- iscd that they were lost and that their rations were near the vanishing p Fifteen days later found then] with only two rile cartridges left and their Bast square of chocolate gone. Leek of food and forced marches had weaken- ed them considerably. Here are a few entries ,from their journal; "Sunday, Oct. 17 -Travelled •15 miles, Made sapper of toasted rawhide sealskin. boots (called entcklucks). 1Palatable. Feel encouraged. "Monday, Oct. I8 -Travelled all day. 'Ate pieces of my sealskin boot, boiled and toasted ,for supper. Used sole first. Set rabbit snare. "Tuesday. Oct. 19 -eco rabbit in snare. Breakfast and dinner of raw- hide sole. Fine, but not enough, Also a tiny bit of ptarmigan each, "Wcd'nesday, Oet. 20 -Breakfast from top of boot. Not as good as the soles, "Thursday, Oct, 21 -Boot soles and tops. Soup of small scrap of bacon and spoonful of flour. The last we.had. Very tired. Hands sore, Tied up Johnson's fingers." Shortly after they heard children's voices and saw houses a mile away. teishop Stringer's six-foot frame had been reduced by 50 pounds in twenty- one days. His Grace brings to his new responsibilities the strong, simple faith a,f the outdoor man, faith which, sorely tested and never failing in the past, is now abundant for his problems of the 'future. FLIES TO BRAZIL. "{ The 'German dirigible Graf Zeppelin has completed its second flight to Bra - ail. The dirigi'bde, commanded by Dr. ;Hugo Eckener and carrying 13 pas- sengers at $1;500 eaoh, soared over the Brazilian coast at the end of a 1,600 mile flight across the south Atlantic 'Ocean, where winds retarded its pro- gress. The ship required 72 hours for the flight, which began on the shores OE 'Lake Constance, 4,400 mi•es away. The average speed was slightly .more than 60 miles an hour, due chiefly to adverse conditions as the dirigible ap- proached ;Santis America. t\\'orme feed upon the vitality of children .and endanger their lives. A sifple and effective remedy is Mother Graves' Worm .Exterminator, SAGO TE•HNI ATARAKA.KOWA "Greetings, Chief Swiftest Rider Of Mighty Waters" onours have been heaped upon Captain R. G. "Jock" Latta, commander of the trans-Atlantic record liner Empress of Britain since his new 42,500 vessel regained the Blue Ribbon of the Atlantic for the British Empire by all classes of people but none have been more sincerely offered than the recent tribute of the Six Nations Indians. Encamped at Loretteville, Quebec, where they: are establishing a village in which the ancient arts of the redman are practiced, members of the Six Nations under the leadership of 81 year old Chief Wolverine recently honoured the Canadian Pacific Commodore by adopting him into the tribes and conferring chieftainship upon him as a tribute, to Itis feats of seamanship with the big white "war - canoe." Meeting the Empress of Britain in their gaily decorated birch -bark canoes a score of braves and Squaws, led by Wolverine, Running Bull, American Horse and Princess White Eagle, danced their ceremonial dance on the Ganes Deck of the mighty liner, stood in reverent silence while the old Chief invoked the great spirits and rent the air with their whoops as Princess White Eagle and Chief Wolverine crowned the new chief with a war bonnet of eagle's feathers. Photos show (left) Chiefs and braves in their canoes cluster round the big ship as she arrives, (right) The final ceremony, and the deer skin certif- ieate of a.ciop;tion'.