HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-09-17, Page 7Ht91dSDAY SEPTEMB.FJR 17,
931 THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
SCHOOL PAIRS..
Sept.9-eUsborne Township.'
10 -'Crediton,
11 -Grand Bend.
14--Z'urich,
CS -+B etgrave.
1;7 -Wroxeter,
18 --OE owick To'wnship
2.1 -St, Helens.
22-,Ashifield Township.
23 -Colborne Township,.
24-Goderich Township.
26 -Blyth,
23-Olinton (town).
29 --Clinton (rural),
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 11, Concession 4, H.R;S„ Tuck-
eirsanith, containing 100 acres of choice
land, situated on county road, 134
utiles south of the prosperous Town
of Seaforth, on C.N.R,; convenient' to
schools, churches and markets. This
farm is all underdrained, well fenced;
abont'2 acres of choice fruit trees.
The soil is excellent and in a good
state of cultivation and allisuitable for
the growth of alfalfa, no waste land.
T'be 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
s:eding, 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 an tap, a
three-piece bathroom; rural telephone,
also rural mail, The outbuildings con-
sist of barn 50x80 feet with stone
stabling under; all floors in stable
cement; the stabling: has water sys-
*sra installed. A good frame driving,
shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse
If+a36 feet. A brick pig pen with ce-
ment floors capable of 'housing about
40 pigs. The house, stables and barn
ham hydro installed. Anyone dealt --
leg a first class home and choice farm
should see this. On account of i11'
health I will sell reasonable, Besides
the above I- am offering lot 27, con
ctession 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
' ttremises are a good bank barn 48x56
stet and frame house, an excellent
well. The farm is situated about 5
miles from the prosperous village of
Hensel! on the C.N.R., one-quarter of
:a .mile from school and mile from
church, This farm has never been
mopped much and is in excellent
;nape for cropping or pasture. I will
sett these farms 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. SHItLLING-
RAW, Proprietor,
FALL FAIR DATES.
Arthur' , ., , , , Sept. 29, 30
Atwood Sept. 18, 19
Sayfield Sept. 30, Oct..1
Brussels ......... . . ........ Oct. 1, 2
Dungannon Oct. 8, 9
Exeter Sept. 15, 16
sorest Sept. 29, 30
Goderich Sept. 15, 16
Gerrie Oct. 2, 3
3•Iarriston Sept, 24, 25
'Merton Sept, 30
'Kincardine ..,..,.,... Sept. 17 18
Listowel Sept, 17, 18
3Lnckaow Sept. 24, 25
Milverton Sept. 24, 25
Mitchell Sept. 29, 30
Neve Hamburg ....,..,.•Sept, 18, 19
Parkhill Oct, 6, 7
5t. 3farys , ,,,..., Oct. 8, 9
SEA,'FOIRI1H Sept. 24, 25
Stratford Sept. 21-23
Tavistock Sept. 4, 5
Teeswater Oct. 6, 7
Wingham Oct. 9, 10
Znrich Sept. 21, 22
EARN $5.00 TO $10.00 DAILY
Earn part time, while learning foa-
ibwing big pay trades: Garage work,
welding, barbering, hair dressing. Po-
uitions open. Information. free. Em-
ployment service from Coast to
Coast. Apply Dominion Schools, 79
Queen W., Toronto.
a...s .n _ T. y®9.119.
with a FLASH
Touch the starter, shift to
second and away like a
flash! That's the sort of service
your car gives when its tank 15
filled from our pumps. Mara-
thon Blue and Cyclo No-Knook
Motor Fuel. Red Indian Motor
Oils.
Battery ,Charging. Greasing
Washing,
Red Indian
Sti ;
at on
and Garage
G. F.MOHR,Prop.
THE GOLDEN
TREASURY
Sep'te'mber 20th.
Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except
a man ,be born again, he •cannomt see.
the kingdom of God. John ii1.3,
In this solemn manner does OUT
Lord teach us, that 'no outward form
o'f r'eli'gion will suffice;: ,but that we
must be renewed: by the Spirit of
God, and have our !hearts changed, or
we cannot enter' into the kingdom of
God - Flow, then, ,can men who rely on
'.their self-prod'ulced morality, hope to
he saved?. Will Christ recall the as-
sertion? Surely not. Much serious -at-
tention Ss due to this subject; so 'many
being prone to satisfy themselves wi�tli
an exemption, frdtn gross faults, or, at
best, with such a perform'aiice of dirt-
les ae may be com'paflble with an'tue-
regenerate state, All having sinned,
:conversion is necessary for all; and
fliis results front that inward and'
spiritual change to which our Lord.
;refers, when •he says, "Verily, verily,
1 say onto you, Eredept a man be horn.
again, he cannot see the leingdont of
God."
"The second Adam shall restore
The ruins of the first;
Hoslanata'lt to that sov'reign pow'r
Which new -creates ,our d•ttst..
On the Psaens--tt'satnt IX.
Analysis.
This Psalin consists of two parts,
a •thanksgiving, 1-12, and a prayer,
13-420. Upon what particular o'ce
rasion it was composed, is not .known
probably to celebrate the Victories
gained by David over the neighbor-
ing nations, after God had exalted
him to be king in Sion, See ver. 121,
But moat certainly the ,Psalm was in-
tended for tlie use of the Christian
Church; and she continually, by using
it, 1, 2, declares her resolution to cel-
ebrate the praises of her God; since,
3, 4. ller enemies were vanquished,
and her cause was carried; 5, 6, the
etnpire of Satan was subverted; and
7, 8, the kingdom of Chirist establish-
ed; 9, 10, affording to believers re-
fuge and salvation.;For all these bless-
ings, 10 .Christiania are ex -cited to
praise their Redenaeer; Who, 10, for-
gets nen think that is d'on'e or suf-
fered for his sake, 10, 14. The church
Petitions for filial del'i'verance from
the world, and the evil thereof; 15, 16,
building .her hope upon the mercies
already received; 17, 18. She foretells
the destruction of the wicked; and,
19, 20. prays for the man'ifestation of
God,.
1, I will praise thee, 0 Lord, with
m0• whole heart; I will show forth all
thy marvellous works.
In this animated and exalted hymen
the church be'g'ins with declaring her
resolution to "praise Jehovah" as the
Author of her .salvation; and that,
neither coldly, as if the salvation were
little worth; nor partially, reserving a
share of the glary of it to herself; but
with the "Whole heart" With an affec-
tion pure and flaming, like the holy
fire upon the altar. She is determin-
ed to "show forth' to the world, for
its conviction and. conversion, "alli
Ms marvellous works." the most ,mar-
vellous of which are wrought for and
in the' souls of men. Outward .mir-
acles strike more forcibly upon the
senses; but they are introductory ottl'y
to those ,int'ern'al operations which
tthey are intended to represent,
2. I will he glad and rejoice 4n
thee; `I will sing praise to ,thy name,
O )lost !high.
'Chaistians are taught to "be glad
and rejoice," , not it ab'und'ance of
wealth, or p'lenitud'e of power, not ,in
the pleasures of sense, or in the praise
of hien, but aln (God their Saviour;. and
their joy is as 'far 'superior to .the joy
of the worldly, as the object of the
one is to that of the other. He who,
with the s.pirat and the understanding
aswell as with the voice, "sings
praise to thy nam'e, 0 Most High,"
is employed as the •angels are, and ex-
perietrces a foretaste of the delight
they 'feel.
3, When nt'ine enemies are driven
back, they s'h'all"fall, or; 'they etum'bic,
or, fall, and perish at shy presence.
The church begins; .to explain the
s'uibject of her joy, Which is a victory
over her "enemies; a victory not.
gained by herself, but by the "pres-
ence of God" in the midst of her, The
grand enemy of our salvation was first
vanquished by Christ in the wilder-
ness, and "driven ib'ack," with the
Words, "Get thee behind me, Satan.
The same hl'essed person afterward
completely .triumphed over him upon
the cross, .when the "prince of this
world was cast out" This is that
great victory, 'which we celebrate in
psalms, a11,d hymns, ands.piritu;al
songs frpni ,geneeatinn: to generation;'
and, through faith in him who achiev-
ed it, we likewise are enabled to fight,
and to overcome.
4. For than hast maintained my
right and my cause; thou satest in the
throne judgin'g right.
'`toe same iti portant tratesaetion is
here described in forensic, as ;b'efore it
was :n military teems. Satan, having
gotten possession oaf tnaskind, might
have pleaded his ni'gh't to keepit,
since, by 'traasgresaion, they had Telt
PAGE SEVEN.
fir•.w •-
Gad, and sold themselves to .him. Brut
Christ, as the church's represeara-
:ive and advocate, made the satisfac-
tion required, paid down .the price of
edes Ipition "took the prey from the
mighty, and delivered the lawital cap
five."- Ise. xlix. 24, Thus Was our
"rilght and cause main'tained;" thus
we were rescttect from the oppressor
and he who "sal on the throne judged
righteous j'ddgment. Something, of
this sort may be sup'pos'ed topass
concerning each individual, 'between
the Accuser of 'tile brethren and the
eternal Intercessor ,in 'the court of
heave
THE GARDEN.
Just as good seed of the best 'var-
ieties is'in'portant to Tike success of
plant production, properly prepared
soil plays an important part in the
growling of goad, healthy planes.
While it is true that almost any soul'
of a light nature is fainly satisfactory
in whichto start plants yet there
co'ntes a time 'fu the development of
these plants when the most exacting
requirements must be fulfilled, and,
unless the soil is prepared in such a
way as to meet those requirements
the plants may fail to make proper
grow^th or be a total failure.
Physically ihotbed soil must be of a
light or loamy nature with fibre in
staffioierut quantity' to act as 11 sponge
to •hold: water and to keep the soil in
goad open condition. The fibre should
be the residue from grass roots or
other healthy plant growth and veg-
etable matter. Besides keep'itng the
soil open, fibre also 'fortis the basis of
humus supply and a harbour for
riendly bacteria.
)Where the texture of the soil is not
right, soil aauen'cl'ments may he nec-
essary' in the form of clean washed
river sand, which 'should be added in
sufficient quantity to make certaiiu
that the soil will 'drain off all excess
water and allow the proper aeration
which is so essential to the root
growth of tite pla'nts. The, proper
amount of sand to add bo the soil can
easily he determined by taking a
landfill of the ,mixture, that has the
nini'mum ,moisture content and press
'ng it firmly in the hand. When re -
eased it should crumble easily when
light pressure 'is applied with the
thumb: Should the soil remain in a
compact lump or break up into coarse
hard .pieces, snore sand will be re-
quired to make it friable and open.
To obtain a soil of even consistency.
the ordinary run of field soil will not
be found to suffice: 'rhe use of piled
green sods is by far the most satisfac-
tory means of insuring a supply of
soil with ,fibre and humins. The sod
should be out from 'a light clay loam.
soil at a time when there is a growth
of about six inches of grass. In cut-
ting sods remove about' Four incites of
soil with the grass. As soon as pos-
sible these sods should .be hauled and
Piled, with the grass side down, in a
square, even pile, layer about, with
manure that has been well -rotted, so
that 'w'hen the pile is completed it
should be about five feet high. Sods
piled during Janne and July would be
ready for slicing down a year later or
in the autumn. This may seem a long
time to wait on soil for special work,
but where the hest results are to be
obtained it •really pays.to wait,
I.n preparing the soil from a year
old pite of sad it is .important that the
sod pile be sliced down nn thin slices
From the top of the pile to the bot-
tom, thus the sod and manure layers
Will be cut through and when thrown
up in a heap •will ,become evenly mix-
ed. This first cutting should be done
during August or September. The
pile of cut sod should be again turned
and pulvenized in the process of turn-
ing, after which it should be stored in.
a frost proof place for early spring.
use. If the sail sakes porosity, add
sand as previously mentioned and any
other additions the growers feel that
should be made such as steamed bone
meal or floor.
The hotbed soil should be the best.
for the purpose that can the obtained,
and in no wise should 11 be a mere
makeshift. The success or failure of
a high priced crop may depend' to a
large degree upon the amount of pre-
parat'ion given. 'Soils that are too fine
in texture will not drain properly,,
while the soil may be rich enough in
plant food and merely may require
the addition of sand. On the other
hand, a derfioien-cy of .huanus will have
a ,tendency to allow the soil to come'
Pact and not allow -proper distribution
or moisture and prevent even root de-
velopenen•t
It is very important that a soil for
hotbed work be carefully prepared se
as to have the greatest uniformity in
texture, brought about by the pr?per
consistency of ,ingredients.
-Storing dahlia roots will soon be
the order of the day. Two or three
days after a frost Is the •proper
time according to experienced grow-
ers. 'Cut.the stalksoff four to six
inches above the ground, ,insert the.
spade about 08 inches 'Frim the stalk
and loosen the soil . all around the
roots. T•heu again 'insert the s'p'ade
and gently pry the whole mass out of
the sail, Shalee the siail froom arounid
the tubers .and leave them in the sun`
Mr a few hours to dry, Avoid injuring
the neck or crown.
The importatt't point to remember,
n the actual process of tsoring is to
:urn the tubers upside dott'n, 'so that
:he acrid juice may drain out of the
hollow stalks instead of settling back
into'•the crotvn. :Other storage con-
dition's should he about the same as
1the actual process of strsring is to
warn or: dry the roots will shrivel, A
plan is to line a box os barrel with
heavy 'paper and lay the clumps in,
top -d'own.' If there are signs of
shrivelling sprinkle �with water and
cover with sacking or an old piece of
carpe 1...
MUFFIN MAGIC.
By Barbara B, Brooks.
'Morning hardly seetn's to be the
e
groper time to perform magic, does
it? Usually tvonlders of the mystic art
are accomplished in the ntid.dde of the
night by the dint light of the fireflies
the ninon and the stars. But muffin
magic works better when inquisitive
morning glories peep in at your kit-
chen w'ind'ow to see what you are
making for breakfast.
Muffin magic is very easy! The bat-
ter is taken from the refrigerator
where the cool temperatures have re-
tarded the action of the leavenings
during the night. With a few deft
turns of the hand, the batter is placed
in buttered muffin pans. Then into
the oven they go, The best part of
utagttc`;
however., is not the preliminary
performance of the artist, but what
cotnes "out of the hat" Sometimes it
is a fluffy white bunny; sometimes it
is a squealing pig. In this case when
the oven door is opened, a pan of
golden brown muffins greets the hun-
gry audience.
The art is very sinhpte when you
have a refrigerator and the results
will make you famous as the perfect
breakfast hostess. A plate of hot.
crusty muffins. will complete any
breakfast which you are pilanning,
whether it be one in the sun outside
of your cottage by the lake or break-
fast -luncheon for your late -rising
guests or just a breakfast for the fam-
ily.
Muffins:
14 cup sager.
14 cup shortening
1 egg
2 cups flour
teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons &'eking powder
1 cttp milk,
Cream the sugar and the shortening
and add the well -beaten egg. Sift the
dry ingredients together and add to
the first mixture alternately with the
tntllr, Bake in well greased muffin
pans in a hot oven (425 deg. F.) far
fifteen to twenty minutes.
Yield: 9 muffins,
!(Banana lfuffias:
2 tablespoons shortening
1-4 cup sugar
1 egg (welt beaten)
1 cup milk
.11/ cups bran flakes
11% cup's flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Ve teaspoon salt
ra cup chopped banana
Cream shortening and sager; add
egg, milk and bran flakes. Sift flour
with baking powder and salt and add
banana. Add to first mixture and stir
only until flour disappears, Bake in
greased muffin tins in a moderate
oven (900 deg. F.) for 21-25 minutes.
Yield: 16 small muffins or 8 large
muffins.
Bran Muffinss
2 tablespoon shortening
1-4 cup 'sugar
1 egg (well beaten),
I.cup sour milk
1 cup alhbran
1
cup flour
1 teaspoon 'baking ypowden'
teaspoon, salt m'ent, There are few .grass fires on the
iCream the shortening and sugar, iland:
add egg and sour milk, Add all' -bran Mecca, sacred city of the Mo'hatn
and let soak until most of the moist-:tnedans, is to be connected by railway
tore is taken tip. Sift flour with bale with ii1eedina, burial place of the great
Ing powder; :soda and Bait and add ti, 'prophet,
'\tore, than 80 dialects are spoken
first mixture, stirring only until llottr in China, that they differ so widely
disappears. Fill ,greased muffin tint: that they cannot be understood' he
two-thirds full and Blake in a moderate yo�letheiehici)arocbridge under the
oven (400 deg. F.) for 20 to 25 inn- 11:erssey. river, at Liverpool, England,
toes;, twill be the largest of its kind in the
'Yield: 8 large or 12 stall muffins. world, providing for four sines of
(Note: If street milk is used instead) vehicles and a railway.
Icing Albert, of the Belgians, re-
cently celebrated thei fifty sixth an.-
Inivetsary of his bir't'h,
The worlds largest known copper
deposit in 'Chile, is estimated to 'con-
tain 700,000,000 tons of ore.
The penalty for starting a grassfire in. Cuba is ten yeas's imprison
of sour milk, omit the % teaspoon of
soda and use 3 :ea;poons baking paw-
der: Raisins or dates may be added, if
desired. A small dice of apple,
sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar,
Warms feed upon the vitality of
children and endanger their lives, A
simple and effective remedy is Mather
Graves' Norm Exterminator.
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 tinte 25c.
\Taiiday is the 'Greek IS'ab'batli;.
Tuesday, the Persian; Wednesday;
the Assyrian; 'Thursday, the 'Egy:p-
Ilan; Friday, the Turkish, and Satur-
day, the Jewish.
Familiar Voice. -"Only yesterday I
refused a woman a small sum of mon-
ey, and in consequence I passed a
sleepless night. The tone of her re-
proachful voice never left me for a
women t."
"Dear me, indeed .a kind hearts
Who was the woman "
" \ly
Many Improvements in New Ford Truck
Showing Housing for Three-quarters Floating Rear Axle
and Dual Wheels of New Ford Truck.
AUTOMOBILE shows in Mont-
real, Ottawa, Quebec and Van-
couver this year have witnessed
universally an increased interest in
the commercial exhibits. Visitors
appear to have become more alert
to the possibilities for greater util-
ization of motor transportation in
business and agricultural activities.
In each city, attention has cent-
ered about the improved Model AA
one -and -one-half ton Ford truck
chassis.
Improvements in the Ford truck
include, among others, the new
four -speed transmission, the spiral
bevel gear rear axle which is of
the three-quarters floating type,
larger and stronger front axle and
springs, the torque tube drive and
Larger brake drutns. The entire
chassis also has been strengthened.
The four -speed transmission
gives drivers of the Ford truck
ample road speed for rapid, effic-
ient transportation, together with
an improved low -speed pulling
power sufficient for moving capa-
city Ioads out of pits or on soft
ground.
The new transmission is of the
standard, selective sliding -gear
type, providing four speeds forward
and one reverse. Bali and roller
bearings on both shafts reduce
wear and friction and add greatly
to the life of the transmission.
There is a large size outlet on the
right side of the transmission case
for power take -off.
The new rear axle is of improved
construction and has a spiral bevel
gear. It is of Ford truck design
with straddle -mounted pinion. En-
tire weight of truck and Ioad . is
carried on the housing. This means
that axle shafts serve only to turn
the rear wheels.
The new front axle is nearly
twice as strong as formerly. The
front spring is heavier with wider
leaves. The centre cross member
of the'frame, which takes the driv-
ing thrust transmitted from the
rear wheels, also has been made
stronger.
Another major change is to be
found in improved braking power.
Brakes are larger, the braking sur-
face having been increased to 4741/2
square inches. All brakes are fully
enclosed.
An improvement that will prove
of considerable economy and con-
venience to the truck driver is the
dual rear wheel feature, designed
to make the steel disc wheels inter-
changeable.
The principle of the famous.
torque tube drive used on the Ford
chassis is that all strains and drive
are taken up by the tube that sur-
rounds the driving shaft.
Chassis dimensions are over-all
width across rear ' hubs, 661/2
inches; over-all width across dual
wheel tires, 74t'i inches and over-
all length, 1831/2 inches. The wheel
base measures 1311 inches. The
turning circle of the truck is 46
feet. Fuel tank has a capacity of
eight Imperial gallons.
so
Telephone Wires
Make Broadcasting
Possible
"'It is to the telephone," says H. A. 13etlons, Vice -President of the Columbia Broadcasting System, "not
to radio, that we owe tite development of the equipment whereby speech and music are made available for broad-
casting., It is the telephone wire, not radio, which carries programmes the length and breadth of this country."'
How true this statement is is shown by the fact that although on vacation at their summer homes on
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, the two popular entertainers, Amos 'n' Andy still maintain their engagement each,
evening except Sunday by means of the micaruphone and telephorte wires installed in their hones. Andy, the.
President of the Fresh Air Taxi Cab Company and, his fellow Director, Amos, sow to it that the telephone was
installed and ready when they arrived with their families. Acedy lives in the house at the right, and Amos and
his family occupy the one at the left of the picture.