The Seaforth News, 1931-10-15, Page 7'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931.
THE SEAFORTH 'NEIWS.
'PAGE SEVEN
FARM FOR SALE
lot 11, Concession 4, H.R:S,, Tu
ersmith,•containing 100 acres of choice
land, situated on county road, 114.
miles south of the prosperous Town
of Seaforth, on C.N.R.; convenient to'
schools, churches and markets.
This
'`asstis all underdrauted, well fenced,
;about. 2 acres ofchice fd infruit
a good
'The soil is excellent
state •of cuivatiotl and all suitable for
the growth of 'alfalfa, no waste land.
The farm is well watered with two
nevwells also a flowing
spring
failing about in the farm yard; 40i.
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 with mo-
dern
in every respect, heated w
fur-
nace,hard and soft water on tape 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
'¢emeat; the stabling has water sys-
tem installed. A go,od frame driving
irked, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse
1x36 feet, A brick pig pen with ce-
meet floors capable of 'housing. about
4C pigs. The house, stables and' barn
have hydro installed. Anyone desir-
ing a first class• home and choice farm
should see this, On account of ill
lealth I' will sell reasonable. Besides
elm above I am offering lot 27, con-
cession 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100
acres choice land, 65 acres well under -
grained; 10 acres male bush, allseed-
ed to grass; no waste land. On the
premises are a good bank barn 48x56
Seat and frame house, an excellent
well. The farm' is situated about 5
miles from the .prosperous village of
lensall on the 'C.N.R., one-quarter of
is mile, from school and mile' from
si iclo-, this farm has never been
gipped much and is in excellent
s8ape for cropping or pasture. 3 will
sell these farms together or separate -
1y to suit purchaser. For further par-
ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea -
Forth, R.R. 4, or p'horie 21 on 1.33,
Seaforth. THOS. G. S.H'IQ:LI''NIG-
3 LW, Proprietor.
D, H. McInnes
• Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will'be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of, all kinds success-
tully treated.
Electricity used.
TI -IE GOLDEN'
TREASURY
• October 118,
\7We' must through much tribulation
enter into the kingdom o'f God. Acts
xiv. 212. Let ns run with patience the
race that is set before„,us. Heb.
Ye have not 'reslisted• unto r blood;
striving against siti, Verse 4.
\tdi-et St. Paul •speales of the conflict
between Uhe fle's'h and the spirit, is to
the some purport. !Gal. v. 117. And the
most experieniced Qhri•stians are wit-
nesses to it. The 'wo'rd of God is said
to be a sword, our ,prayers a n're'sltling,
and our faith the victory. Thus our
whole race ebnlsistts in striving and
conquering. There is •always an enemy
leo be encountered, before we can
snake considerable progress in any
'thing that is good; none of .our ene-
'mie's are to be overcome easily, but
'souse are -very stubborn. 'Therefore
;courage an patience are t emuired;.
;and' thus we may be sure to have the
',victory a't.last..
1'Awtike, my soul', stretch every nerve
And press with vigour on;
A heavenly race •demands thy zeal,
.lAnd an immortal .crown.
G
with a FLASH
Touch the starter, shift to
second . and away like a
flash l That's the sort ofservice
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.
'Tis God's ailj animating voice,
That calls thee from on high
his own hand pr•eseuts the prize
To thine aspiring eye.
On the Psalms.—''Psalm X.
Analysis;
The church after, 1, an humble ex-
postulation with her iLord, seeteth
dawn the marks whereby that epi'r•it
inay be known; such as, 2, 'hatred;
3, selfawille'dlness and worldly -Mind-
edness; 4, infidelity;
orldly-'mind-edness;'4,.inHidelity; 5, 16, profligacy
and pride; 7, profaneness and 'per-
jury; 740,`subtilty and treachery; se-
curity and presumption; 12-115, pray
eth earnestly to be delivered; and 416-
'118, through faith rejoiceth in tribute -
tion.
a.[.
IN ,1=i.IR0Rt:itthG ANC
it ,1,1,J1` GULT'IIP. i•
(ND'=tt 'tilt 7tiR`,Jn�,-
Slirt-t1VtllUii Dr Neel
C 6.6(i 'r l�a.li 13 A S
fOt.r-t-O;'T
SPF 1 11.1'1
ALL ;;u(ab+ ,-idenCID
(N POSitiilrs -tirOLL NOW
r -OR—
SPL l 1 l-1_ E•S
1 ti d
/AML
k1
,.t. (U ,I UR
t'" i' i,.,J'( i L4
.0 Rt.-hf.
i•'ima ra ,send me pavticulz:r
n.bout',jou:, b,cauty, , ouFJ'es.
tltnm,e
jAddxe,rr
ult and gory in those Lusts wh'ic'h
are the shame anti d'is'grace of human
nature, wheether the 'world' or the
flesh be their object. T -he latlter cause
is differenitly rendered, as implying
either that !`the wicked btiesse'th the
co've'tous, wlilcnn God -ab'hourelth,” or
that "the .wfrked, being covetous, or'
oppressive, 'b'lesseth himself- and ab
horreth God." Ei4'he:r way an oppress-
ing, worldly spirit Is chara'c'terized,
with its direct opposition to the Spar -
it o8 God, which teaches.that sin is to
be confessed with shame and sorrow;`
that in God alone -man is to make his honey and one pint of good vinegar,
boast; and that it is more blessed to with about three ounces of cinnanoti'
give than to receive.' and same of cloves, oe to suit the
4. The wicked through the pride o'3 taste, Boil all together for 30 minutes,
his countenance wile not seek after skim well and, pour boiling hot over
-God; God is not in all thoughts. the grapes and seal at once.
The counsels of heaven are not 'Ritee'Grape :Jahn.—Four level cups
two pound's cooked fruit, seven lev-
kaowni by the•wicked, ;because they ( )
el cups(three. pound's sugar, Use
are Hort sought a'fte ;and they are not )
sought after, beica se of a diaboli'c.all about three pounds ripe grapes, !Sep-
sellf-sufficiency, w4ni'c'h, having taken arate skins front`' pulp halving the
Possession of the heart, displays itself skins, Simmer pulp five minutes in
in; the ,co',untenatvice,, and reigns covered pan and remove seeds by rub-
thnoughout the men. :Thus he lives . a biuig pulp through sieve. Crush skin's
"Serantger frdm the .00veteattts of ,pro-' and mix with this pulp. Add ane -half
mise, and without God in the world."
--'Eiplh. ii. 1112. 0 that this character
now existed only in the Psalmist's de-
scriptions
far for their food„ A heavy coating of
manure turned under in the simmer
or fall and then, worked up the fol-
lowing spring n'"ll Put :the ground in
Fine condition far asters. A cowering
three or..four inches in dep'th mete
safely he used in this way.
GRAAPES.
Gropes with Honey.—Take seen
pounds of grapes (sound)' on the
stems, the branches as perfect as pos-
sible.. Pack them, smugly in a stone
jar. Make a syrup of four pounds of
'DHE GARDEN
-One can. easily 'rave' house flowers
froinm early November until well on in
February' by planting suitable bulbs
in. pats at this time. Narcissi, hya-
cinths, Chinese lilies tulips, freesias,.
sellas, muscari and cbaffo.dils can be
grown in soul water -or 'fibre. The
latter substance, Which cart always
-be bought along with the bulbs, is
the cleanest to handle and will prob-
ably give the beset results. The tulip -a,.
daffodils, narcissi- and hyacinths
should be planted deep enough so
that only tdie tip of the'ibulb shows
above the surface. The Chinese lily
should not go in nearly as .deep. The
narcissi will bloom in about six to
eight weeks, while ,the hyacinths, tu-
lips and daffodils. will .not come on
until two or three months. By plant-
ing in succession, , particularly the
n•arciesi, several crops of flowers may'
be produced, Where soil is used, a disposition however, and as soon as
light potting variety containing plenty he w'as pronounced well, he went.
of sand is advisable anddrainage about his ordinary
duties which in -
51055
be provided, _With fibre or wa- chided confirmations at various
ter drainage is not necessary. After points in the diocese.
planting, with the exception of the He had :returne,d from confirmation
freesias, all must be placed in a dark. service at Southaiinp'ton, arriving in
cellar and kept at a temperature of London at seven o'clock Tuesday
close to 40 degrees as possible. After night, He retired at about '10.30 o'-
a good root growth has developed clock, apparenitly in the best of
and the sprouts are up about an inch, spirits.
'bring out into fair Tight and a tenn,p 'He arose at 9.30, but very soon re-
erature of about 50 degrees. \Vater turned to bed where he was found
well at this time. In a week or two dead by his daughter, Gwen.
remove to 'full sun and a temperature The funeral services were held in
of 65•or 70 degrees. Unless the plants St. Paul's Cathedral at 2.30 on Settle -
get this cold, dark start they well de= day afternoon. The interment was in
velop too soon, and small sickly Woodland Cemetery.
flowers are the result. Usually ;hey ,He is survived by three sons, D, H.
come out ,of the cellar only a Sew Williams of Halifax, NtS I.
weeks before blooming.. After ; the tams of London; A. R. Williams of
fl•ow:ers come out the plants shou'ld 'Detroit; arid three daughlters, Mrs.
be kept fairly cool, not ,much over 655 W. R. Smith of Byron; Mrs. G, H.
degrees, if .possible. Ex -posing them Noys of London, and Gwen Williams
to a much lower temperature for a Who has been keeping h'opse for him
few minutes each day will make the and who first learned of his death.
bloom last longer. ,.lfes's'ages from all 'Canada and from
lust as it is necessary to promote United Sttates have been pouring to
the production of -strong, woody Bislhopetowe, the Prelate's official re-
growth so it is necessary to promote sidence, and to the offices of the :Syn -
the production of flowers. Nitrogen od of Huron since the brief announce -
tis not the element which does this, meat of the aged churchman's death
therefore the too latish use of nitro-
genoti's manures should be guarded
against. 'Manures 'largely containing
1. 'W'hy 'stavdest thou afar , off,
0 ,Lard! Why 'h•idest thou thyself in
tim'e's of troulble?
During the conflict, God is repre-
sented as one withdrawing to. a dis-
tance, instead' :of affording succour:
nay, as one conlcealing himself, so as
not to be'found by those Who petition-
ed for aid or counsel, To behold the
righteous cause oppressed, anti good.
seetnin,gly deserted by heaven, at
a time when they tu.ost need its assist-
ence, is 'apt to offend the weak, and
o'ftenfimes stagger those who ere
strong: It is indeed' a sore trial, but
intended'to snake us perfect is the
practice of three most important
duties — humidity, - resignafion, and
faith, That we ,may not faint under
the severity of this d'iscipline; let us
ever bear in mind, that the 'behoved,
Son of the Father, the Son in wham
he was well pleased, had once oc-
casion to utter these 4vo.rd's, — "My
God, ,my ,God, wily hest thou forsaken
me ?"
2. The wicked in his 'pride 'doth
prosecute the poor: let them be taken
in the devices that they have imag-
ined.
Inconceivable is that malignant.
fury. And what wonder? sinceit is a
copy of .the hatred •whdcth' Satan ,bears
to Chnist, But the devices Of the ad-
versaries, like those of their leader,
will end in their o-wu eternal, con-
fusion.
3. For the winked boasteth of 'leis
heart's' . desire, rand' biesseth the
covetous wlronn the Lot -d abhorreth.
The first part of this verse points
out that alarming symptom :of a re-
probate mind, , a disp'osit'ion :.to' :ex -
near Lampeter, Cardiganshire 00
March 14, 1859, He was educated at
St. David's College ,there he received
B.A. degree, 'Going from St;.
David's to Oxford University Inc ob-
tained his MA. degree there. He was
ordained deacon, in 1835 :ley the Bish-
op of Bangor and came to Canada in
1987. Here he joined . the sltaff Of
Huron College, having as curate in
iFe'sbiono:g, Wales, seen an artven1ise-
ment in the Christian. Guardian, call-
ing for a professor. tide was appoint
ed assistant priest at the Chapter
Ildlouse, built by Bishop 'Ilelaiiutle as
the nucleus of a great cathedral, Holy
Trinity.
Some years ago the Bishop of Hur-
on received an offer thatt would have
been very attractive on sentimental
and financial grounds: iHe was asked
to consider an, appointment as Bishop
of B'nirgor. Dr, Williams refused. He
had spent forty years in th•e service of
the Church of EugLand in .Canada.
'To the .general public, Dr, 1Wiliiatm
'was best known as a controversialist,
He was strongly opposed to the for-
mation of a fixed orimatial see,
cup water, stir until boiling and sine- ' Early he began to snake his pies -
mer slowly one -hall hour in closely ence felt on debatable subjects. In
covered pan. Measure' fourlevel cups '1895, long, before (President, Roosevelt
cooked fruit into kettle, adding water had made the subject his own, Rev.
if necessary t' fill fourth cup. Acrd su- Darid Williams, in the .Synod of Hu -
gar and unix well. Use hottest fire and ron, painted out that the birth rate in
stir constantly before and while bold- the district was alarmingly low—lo.w-
ing. Bring to a full boiling and 'boil er evert than the birth rate of France.
hard one minute. 'Remove front fire The Provincial Registrar challenged
and stir. Skim, pour quickly and cover the truth of his asser'tiou and a Royal
hot jam at once with hot melted ' pa- 'Com'm'ission investigated the matter,
ralfin. The commission found that Rev. Da-
vid 'Wiiliam4 was undeniably right
and his statements more than iusiti-
fled.
As Bishop he continued to stress
the perils of race suicide and in an
-Most Rev. David Williams, D.,D., early charge declared the menace xi-
D.C:L., the :Lord }Archbishop of lint- iected: the family, the state and the
on, metropolitan Of the Church of race. "'If things go on in the same
(England in the Province of Ontario direction," he said, "Ontario- will
died on Wednesday at his eestidenee, come to he known- as the childless
"Bislropptowe," Loudon. He was province."
found dead in his bed at 10.30 aan. ' In 1'892 Mr. 'Williams was appoint
iHis death- was very sudden and un- ed to the rectory of St. 'James'
ex'pedted, although just prior to the Church, Stratford, at the age of 32
general synod, at • a meeting of the years. Stratford was his only parish
Bishops in 'Guelph, he was suddenly in Canada before he was appointed to
indisposed, and was taken to Guelph :the See.
Hospital. He made light of this in 'In. 1903 he was appointed Arch-
deacon of Perth by the late Rt. Rer,
Maurice Baldwin, .their Bishop of
Huron, A little over a year later, on
the death of Dr. Baldwin, Mr. Wil-
liams
=liams was elected as his successor in
the episcopate. He was consecrated
on the Feast of the Epiphany, Jan.
6, 1905, by the late Bishop DuMoulin.
of Niagara, Sweatman of Toronto,
Mills, ,o.f Ontario, and Carmichael, of
Montreal.
A'RCHBI'SHO'P WILLIAMS
PASSES UNEX,PECT.EDLY.
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 W., Toronto.
emmaav
Women Wanted to
Do Sewing at 1-Uoe e
We offer a limited number of
women, who can sew, an oppor-
tunity to make up to $5.00 per
week in their spare' time at
home between now .and De-
°comber. No canvassing or sol
cil:ng, 'Working material free,
Application form sent on re-
ceipt of stamped, addressed en-
velope.
Dennis Fancy Goods,Co.
Dept 13, Russell Bldg.
Dennis l tvc:, Toronto 9. 6`
1.31 7t' S , G 1 Fi L '4
'
$5.00 cash and more, for just a
i few hours of your spare time.
\\'e furnish everything. Write
at once, The 'Magic 'Salesman,
Dept. 63, Room 906, iNe'w Wel-
lington. Bldg, 'Toro -MO.. °
r.
plhasphoric acid and some potash are
necessary where the maximum pro-
duction of bloom 15 desired, • These
are the elements which enter into 01
favor leis, and are contained in such
manures as wood ashes, both elem-
ents, crushed bones, phosphoric acid
superphosphate, largely phosphoric
acid; poultry manure, both elements,.
end vctr•ious manufactured fertilizers
of which superphosphate is the base,
and which may toe -twin about three;
per cent. of nitrogen, tent of phosph-
oric acid" and two per cent, of pot-
aas'h,' 'Stich anatiures may safely be
applied to borders ,of flowering shrubs
at the rate of ten pounds pee five hun-
dred square feet.
—The China Aster can be made to.
-do weld'. in any ordmary soil 'from a
light sand to a heavy clay, although
under either of these extremes touch
skill may be required to'overcome 'un-
favorable weethee conditions. The
ideal soil is a strong loam, well stip-
plied with decomposed manure or'
other organic matter: Such t soil wi;d
be weU'sepplied with plant food in 'a
suitable condition for the use of the
plants and will be retentit=e, of .mois-
ture. But any plot of ground that
proves to be good soil for -the home
garden may be depended upon to pro-
duc good asters. If: the soil is not
already rich enough, fertility can lee
added in the shape of well rotted Ma-
nure. P1 it is not mellow and dries
oatquickly, frequent and thorough
tillage will put ,it in better mechani-
cal 'co"aditioin•
Asters seem to do best on soilthat
has been made rich previous to the
year they are grown. They liave a
shallow root s•yseem and do not go
pnodgrainnve for the betterment Of con-
ditions 'for
onditions'for children in need of care .
Standing behind all these organiz'a-
t'ions is the Ontario Government, do-
ing everything possible to combine'
private and public activities and bene-
volences in a c'onstructive programme
of co-operative effort and achieve-
ment,
tCIHADSWO'RTH SAGE PASSES
J. B. Bowes of Owen Sound, known
throughout the country as "the Chat-
sworth Sage," awing to his reputation
as a weather forecaster, died at his
home in that city on Wednesday.
He had been quite seriously ill for
some 'time.
'He was in his 7,5th year, and was
born. at Pinkerton, Brune County, He
conducted a mill at Chatsworth Inc
many years before coming to Owen
Sound five years ago.
Early in life he became interested
in .astronomy and made a study dar-
ing his ileisure hours of weather con-
ditions all over the world, and his,
fore'cas'ts received wide publicity from
coast to coast,
'He is survived by his widow, three
children, one brother and three sis-
:David \Vfl'liams was born iii Silian ters.
e 0 ,.:.'tea There
thantretit with lits,000, Toronto
with 127.582 Winnipeg with 217,-
587;
17,5887; and vine over with 245.307,
show asthe tour largest cities of
the Lion -Anion on the federal Gov-
ernment census returns for 1031.
Saslcatcltewan ranks second to
Ontario as an egg -producing pro-
vince with au estimated produc-
rice last year of thirty million
dozen eggs, -Total value of poul-
try products to Canadian farmers
In 1930 was $30,000,000,
Gpited States motor traffic to
New Brunswick for tha current
season up to July 31 was 12 per
cent, heavier than far the corres-
ponding period of last year, ac-
cording : to a tabulation just is-
sued by the Provincial Govern-
ment Bureau of Information .and
Tourist Travel.
what is regarded as probably
the highest park in the world is
the :tittional. Park on Mount Rev-
al.sauite in the Canadian Rookies,
en the main line of the Canadian
Purifie transcontinental system.
11 covers snares of 100 square
miles and , is above the clouds.
There is a new motor road to the
summit of the mountain. '
t3 an ^eltne Memorial Park,
Nova 5euua, with its chapel and
museum dedicated to the memory
of the heroine of hongfellow's
poem and of the Acadian pioneers.
has been visited by more than
94,000 tourists since it was open- .
ed in 1924, it is announced from
Dominion Atlantic Railway head-
quarters.
Steady development of young
Canada's interest in farming has
Increased ' to the point where a
t'anadiamn Council on Boys' and
Girls Club work has been formed "
to co-ordinate the junior agricul-
tural mrvvement as a whole. The
programme has been broadened
to include practically every tine
and department of modern farm-
ing In Canada.
Harassed officials of the Canadian
Pacific Express Company at Van-
couver played -nurse recently to
a mother and her family of 14
when "Fanny," a sad -eyed re-
triever, carried by the company
from Nelson, B.C., became the
mother of 14 puppies. . Hurry -up
calls were put through far the
consignee, a Vancouver ,youth.
who was overjoyed to find the
unespeeted parcel,
w'hea Dr. .Ynsaf \Vielawski, sur-
geOn !'1' the S.3. Polonia, suffered
an eintek et appendicitis his life
tt55 :;need 1) the intervention of
fir. A. ll Tut for of the Canadian
Ptrific line[ Duchess of Rich-
mtleii. wh:, attender; him after a
ttiun had trsr, Imvc'tett. and the
stricken physician taken on board
the. Duchess. The incident oc-
curred -recently when the Duchess
or Richmond was 300 miles off the
coast of Ireland.
with a lambed rifle and a rear -
Ina grizzly, a few yares distant,
Dr, L. B. liingrey, of Portland.
flreannr guest at .the Banff
Springs Hotel, on a hunting ex-
pedition In the Palliser Rayer sec-
tion 01 the Canadian Rockies, Had
a narrow escape. The huge
autmal delayed its attack long
en',ttch for the doctor t' clear his
rifle Rind 1;;'i0t It. Ult. bag on
the 'hunt Wats ren :triZ7hOgi. four
blartt bears, three eoate an' two
elks, (7�., j
Dental S,;t-`v'P.c.ti".s to Northern Outp cysts
eFeeee
'51M1YA%1 w1!eit atr'r4'"i+i,iellt
Designed• for use in Northern Ontario and cons-.
strutted at the Angus Shops of the Canadian
Pacific Railway and remodelled and equipped at the
expense of the Rosedale Chapter of the Imperial Order
Daughters of the Empire, this railway dental oar
will be maintained by the Ontario Department of
Health and will have running rights over all lines in
Northern Ontario. The car was handed over by the
railway at the North Toronto station recently to a
representative gathering including Hon. G. S. Henry;
Premier of Ontario; Hon. Dr, J. M. Robb, Minister of
Health; Dr. W. J. Bell, deputy Minister of Health;
Dr. F. J. Conboy, director of dental services for the
Ontario Health department; and delegates from the
65 chapters of the I.O.D.E. in Toronto. ,
The car is complete in every way as a dental con-
sulting office, fully equipped, with dentist and nurse
attached, having their own quarters, with waiting
root; dental chair and all accessories as in the most
modern dental consulting rooms. Electric light, hot
end cold running water, electric accessories are all
cc_ inrd in the ear which will furnish dental service
' adults throughout Northern Ontario.