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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-11-26, Page 7THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1931, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE SEVEN Cauadd",t !Focht), Review rel!eels the current thought of both hemispheres 16 aeeko out and would bring to you .mach Week challenging articles from the Werlcl's group publications, t,.aktng for Wonder liorizchs, truer perspectives and sitter sympathies, brimming—Inspiring—Entertaining J.tWill keep you abreast, week by week, with rho great facts and startling movements of the time. Printed every, Thuralay, World Wide bringsto its routers the best -thought on the very latest surprises of this most surprising world, Published by Canadians primarily for Canadians, with sympathies worldwit;+l, humanity wide. Mony who Have been in the habitor taking American reviews, have recently discovered that World Wide, at about hat! !lye pttce, is twice as interesting, A mental tonic—its every col- umn Is a live -wire contact with l.fe. Your subscription to it will help to ward the employment of more Can an:ens in various key industries, giving Mein an increased earning and spend - tag power . May it not serve your Six months, 26 weeks, only $2. Twelve " 52 " 3.50 Post paid to any address in Canada, ems., Br, W, Indies, Great Britain and Ireland. Postage extra to II. 8., 50 cls„ to other for- eign - countries, 52.00 mitre, Any duty that may be imposed .byany tntslde country will be assessed upon the s•:biz:Tier therein, JOl-IN DOUGALL & SON P. O. BOX 3070, MONTREAL • t3entlemen, 1931 Please send. me WORLD WIDE for twelve months $3.50 six months 2.00 post paid 'flame 21 lltreet City or .town THE GOLDEN TREASURY November 29. : Joshua drew not his hand Mick, w'ihere with he stretched out the spear,'un- til he had utterly destroyed all the inhabitants -of Ai. josh. viii. 26. For this purpose the Son of God was ' manifested, that he might destroy the worlds of the devil. 1 John iii: S. A wilting .subjection to any' one sin is not consistent with •the grace 6f God, -and true Saving' faith. Romans vi, 14. For,. though wicked inha'bitan'ts abide int the heart, and sometimes prevail over a believer, .they Hurst n'o't reign there, but !should be vigorously resisted: since we may be utterly ruined by the domin'io'n' of a single sin, that is, by a willing subjection to it, as by the dominion or a 'thoulsan'd. Though •thou art actually converted, and hast gained' the dominion over.'thy sins yet thiols must not draw back thy hand, and lay the spear and sword p1 the Spirit aside, There is no truce in this war, .no'r any rest found but in r'ight'ing; for, -if thou dost not vanquish thine enemies, they will vanquish !thee. Therefore the Christian Soldier's watch -word is, Fight on, looking to Jesus. FARM FOR SALE Lot 11, Concession 4, H.R.S , Tuck- ersmith, containing 100 acres of choice land, situated on county road, 1j$ 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 cuijivation 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 con- sist 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, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse 16x36 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 account of 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 Hensall on the C.N.R., one-quarter of a mile from school and mile from church. This farm has never been cropped maich and is in excellent shape for cropping or pasture. I will sell 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. SHILLINNG- LAW, Proprietor. On the Psalms. Indited under .the influence of Him to s-rhom all hearts are known and ev- ents foreknown, they suit mankind in all situations, grateful as the manna which descended from above and con- formed itself to every palate, The 'fair- est productions of human wit, after a few perusals, like gathered flowers, wi- ther in our hands, and ldse their frag- rancy; but these unfading plants of paradise become as we are accustom- ed to then!, still more and ,more beau- tiful; their bloom appears to be daily heightened; fresh odours are emitted, and new sweets extracted from them. He who bath once tasted, will 'desire them yet again; and he who taste them yet again; and he who tastes them often'est will relish them .best. Psalm XVI, ,Analysis.—The church, through Da- vid, 1•, 2, laments the decrease of God's faithful se'r'vants, and the uni- versal corruption am'on'g inen; but 3-5 rests upon tide divine promises, the truth and certainty of which, 6, 7, she celebrates, and comforts hetiself therewith, w^h-ile in a world where of- tentimes, 8. the wicked walk uncon- trolled. 1. help, save, Lord, for the godly Man ceaseth; for the faithful' fail from among the children of men. 'Our IJord foretells, that in the ha - 1 telt days, "because iniquity shall abound, the love o'f many shalt wax cold;" and seems to question whe- ther, "when the Son of man ct'meeh, he shall find faith upon the earth. The universal depravity of Jew and, Gentile caused' the church of old, to pray earnestly for the first advent of Christ; and ,Ii'ke a depravity among tho'se who call .thenvs'elves Christians, may induce her to pray no less earn- estly for his appearance the second time untbo salvation. It le frequently a benefit, to be destitute of help from Man, both as it puts us upon seeking. it, when we do -seek. 2. They speak vanity, or a lie, .every one with his neighbor: with flattering lips, and with a double heart, do they speak. When men cease to be faithful to God, he who expects to fi'nd them so to each other. 'will lie ni'uch -disappoint- ed. The primitive sincerity will ac- company the. primitive piety in• her flight from the earth; and then inter- est win succeed conscience in the reg illation' df human conduct, ,till one'man cannot -trust another farther than he. holds him by that tie. Hence, by t•he way, it is, that although many are in- fidels themselves, yet few' choose to have their families and dependants such; as judging, and rightly judging, that true Christians are the only per'son's to lie depended on, for the exact discharge of social duties, .3, The Lord shall cut off all flat- tering lips, and the tongue that spea•k- eth proud things% 4. Wile have said, With our tongue will we prevail, our lips 'are our ow -n; who is Lord over tis? They who take pleaeure in deceiv- ing others will at the last find them- selves most of all deceived, when the Sun of truth, by the brightness of his rising. shall aE once 'detect and con- sume hypocrisy. And as to m'en of an- other -stamp,'th'inking to prevail by hu- man wit, or human power; equally de- plorable will be their case, when the Lord God omnipotent reigneth, 1 D. H. McInnes Chiropractor Of Wingham, will he at the Commercial 'Hotel. Seafortt, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons C'i.eeeees of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used. Every car'e'ful and observant mother knows when her child suffers from worms. She also knuows that if so -me remedy be not sp,eedil'y applied much learnt will result to the infant. The hest application that can be got is. Miller's Worm Powders, They drive worans from the system and set '.up. stimulating and 'soothing effects, so that the child's progress thereafter is painless and satisfying. "Want and For Sale Ads., 3 :times 50c CHRIISTMAS 'RECIPES. A Plain Christmas Pudding lSihred and chop. half a pound of suet; pick over and stone' half a pound of raisins. Put the suet i'11 a bowl, add one ,cup'fuk of molasses, one cupful of milk, half a'teaspo.onful of Water, a tablespoonful of cinnamon, and then stir in three cupfuls of flour that have been sifted With two teaspaoufuls of baking powder. Beat vigoroulsly,'then add' the raisins that have been slightly dueled with a little extra dour; .pour meta '. a greasedpud'd'ingemould, or pudding -bag; boil continuously for three hours. 'Serve this pudding hot -with either liquid or -hard-sauce.' Grandmother's English Plum Cake B -eat 'on'e pound ofbutter to a cream; add gradually one pound of grannletod sagar, and when 'very 'light add four eggs web b -eaten, D'isso'lve a teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda in two tablespoonfuls of wa'rin water, add it to one Cupful of molasses, and then add the m'ol'asses' to the butter, sugar and eggs. Stir in hall pint of lukewarm, strong, black coffee, three cupful's .of flour, a .level teaspoonful of all'sp'ice, half a teaspoonful of .cto'ves, two teaspoonfuls of cinamtno'n and one- nutnae;g, grateda ;Beat thoroughly. Mix .hall a pound of shredded cistron, two pounds. o'f stoned raisins and one pound of currants; pour them with half a cupful of pastry flour, -stir them in carefully, and finally bake in fruit cake -pans in• a slow oven for two hours and a half. Mince Pies 2 lbs of lean fresh beef must be boiled till it is ready to shred, when this ha -s thoroughly cooled it should be chopped as finely as pdssrbie, add half !b, suet and with every particle gri:stle taken out. Have ready in bowl 2 lbs seeded raisin's; 2 lbs. currants;. half lb. citron choope'd fine; 2 table- spoon's cinnamon, 2 ta'bl'espoons 'mac'e;. 1 grated nutmeg; and 1 tablespoon each of cloves; allspice; and salt, Mix thi's thoroughly with the meat and suet. 'Next 'take 2 cups orange juice and the juice of 4 lemons and mix with two and a half tbs. brown sugar, allow this to stand white chopping 4 lbs. of apples very fine. Mix the fruit and meats together, then stir in the fruit juice and put in small stone jars. lit should stand at least two days before using. Explorer: "I have made a remark- able discovery, A tribe 0f human be- ings th-ait e-ings:th'a't possess no weapon of war fare.l' 'Listener: "Shocking savagery. Didn't think there was, any part of the world that uncivilized." Let us have the names of y-our'v;sitors Mince Pies Two tbs, of lean fresh beef must be boiled till it is, ready to shred, w^hien. this lugs thoroughly cooled it should be chopped as finely as possible, 'add bb. suet and wvirlt every particle of gristle taken out Have ready in a bowl 2 Iles. seeded raisins, 2 lbs. cur- ranitt, % lb. ci'tron chopped fine, 2 tablespoons cinnamon, 2 talrtespoons mace, 1 grated nutmeg, and 1 table- -spoon each of cloves; allspice, and salt, Mix this tharougbly with the meat and suet. Next take 2 cups or- ange juice and the juice of 4 .leptons and mix with 2% lbs. brown sugar, allow this to,staed while cho'ppitrg 4 lbs. of apples very fine. Mix the fruit and meats together, then stir in ,the fruit juice and put in small stone jars. 1t should stand at least two days be- fore using. Mince Meat Three pounds minced lean beef, two quarts suet, chopped very fine, 2 lbs. raisins' choppedand seeded; 3,lbs. cur- rants, 5 lbs, •sugar, 1 oz, each of salt, black' pepper,' and allspice; 54 oz. of cloves' and cinnamon; 3 quarts stewed or 4.quarts chopped apples. Mix ,thor- oughly and ,peck in crock. When ready for pies, moisten with 'fruit juice or water. If you wish this to keep till warm weather, boil the whole mixture in the stewed apples end seal up. IMince Meat. Three poundis steak boiled and chopped fin'e; 3 lbs. raisinis; 1 bb. cur- rants; 1 ib, citron, y lb. stilet, 6 Ib. apples, 15 lb. sugar, 2 oranges, ch -op all rather fine and add cloves, nutmeg, salt and pepper to taste. Moisten. with 54 gallon cider when made' and add more as becomes necessary, "Yes, deariel 'e's 'caps better now, since the doctor told 'im 'e'd never' be able to work again!" Bert's Desire From a window in a little back street in an Ontario town, a email boy gazed longingly_ on the "ball players" in an adjoining lot.', A strange weakness kept him resting on a chair or in his cot, unable to join in the fun. When .the doctor !vas calle6, a glance told him the :story, and it was not long before little Bert was hurried off to the Queen Mary Ras, pital for Consumptive Children. Here the great desire of his- life seems likelyto be granted. Bert has made wonderful progress, and the nurse says hopefully that in a few months more he will be able to try his prowess in the baseball nine and whatgreater happiness could befall a little bed-rldden lad than this? To save many such as Bert from consumption, this great work "must go on, helped bypsubscriptionsupon pends. the gift l Promo you will dbe ratefully appreciated. Please send JIt t.,t T Mr. A 15, Ames, 223 College or [ Ski -Car Brings 'Man From Death's Door Stricken Lumberjack Transported Over Roadless Snows to Hospital. C HARBONNEAU'S camp on the Babaco is a long way from town or village. Not so far as the crow flies, only 60 miles separating it from Sturgeon Falls. But, when the great white mantle sweeps down from frozen waters to the north, 'Charbonneau and his men might as well be above the Arctic Circle so far as contact with the outside world is concerned. The coming of winter always has meant eomplete isolation for the stalwart band of lumberjacks who smoke and cajole and sleep and eat and sometimes work the wintry months away. Not that they complain. It is a ruling of the elements. Somehow, a man 'learns to adopt a frontier philosophy when wind or water, ice or snow, fire or lava gets out of human control and reigns uncheck- ed. True, Sturgeon Falls lies only 60 miles distant. But, such a 60 miles! No road leads from camp to town. Even in summer, it is only a trail, blazed through the bush, that links one with the other. And a chain of five lakes scatter themselves in such way that, winter or summer, the going forms anything but a pleasure jaunt. But, when a 'bunk -mate goes "mal", the complacency of Char- bonneau's winter camp is disturb- ed. And when his 'life hangs on the chance of getting to a hospital' and surgeon, over lakes and road - less tract piled high with snow and slush, everymother's sonin camp declares excitedly that something must be done. A litter, carried by his contraries? They never could make it. Besides, the sick one would not survive the strain. Volunteers Rush for Aid Help from the Falls? No vehicle had ever traversed that stretch after winter fell. Stihl, it was the only hope. Volunteers .to push off for help? Yes, but only two shall go. Out with the snow -shoes and off they start, the anxious gaze of a score following them as they dis- appear beyond the river's bend while the cook whispers encourage- ment to the sick one. A day and a night of anxious waiting, the while the sick one's suffering makes the bunkhouse echo with agony. Then—relief! And, three and one-quarter hours later, the sick one was undergoing an operation in the hospital at Sturgeon Falls! Over lakes, five of them, cover- ed with from 15 to 18 inches of slush. over drifts that rose to hil- lock size; through woods and over roadless plains, as strange an am- bulance as ever moved saved the life of the sick one. Half cater- pillar tractor and half skiis on which rested a Model A Ford body with M. Galipeau at the wheel. Galipeau Proud of Ski -like Taxi Charbonneau's men, upon reach- ing the Falls, had sought aid from hospital and police authorities. All had directed them to M. Galipeau, he who drives the "winter taxi - Ford" regularly, essaying any trip his patrons demand of him and proud of his reputation of never having failed todeliver his pas- sengers, whatever barriers snow, ice or blizzard presented. "Yes. Jump in. Let's go," and off the trio started et 4.30, reach- ing the familiar camp again at 10. o'clock. But the return trip, with- a suffering man aboard, was nego- tiated in a little over three hours. Galipeau was more familiar with the route. The highest drifts failed to stop them, as the outfit sinks no more than eight to ten inches in snow. In another week or so, the sick one plans to return to his mates up. with Charbonneau. And Gallipean will drive him there. TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARiS AGO 'November 1905. Hensall, -As L. Richardson, clerk in McDon- nell's hardware was selling a stove one day 'last week he chanced to find a set of artificial teeth at the bottom. Ibos' they came there is a mystery Mut theconjecture is that the owner dropped them while examining the stove.. Receives Land Grant. Mr. Charles Aberhart of 'Hibbert received his certificate a few• days ago from the Ontario Crown -Lands De- partment for the farm in New Ontar- io he receives from his grateful coun- try for his military services in 11366, the time of the Fenian Raid, • \$r, Aiberli'art was a full private in the Sea - 'forth infantry company. The lot allot- ted to him is the east half of five on the 9'th concession of Lyon and con- tains 1160 acres. Mr. Aberhart says he intends going to inspect his new farm shortly. The trustees of S.S.'No. 4, Grey, have re-engaged the services of Rob- ert Weir for the year at a salary of $5'00. Loses Life in Hotel Fire. IParticulanly sad and unfortunate. was the death on Tuesday of Mr. Ro- bert Baldwin, father of Mr. George' IB'aldwin, town, which was caused by suffocation in a burning hotel at EI - gin, Man. The •old gentleman had been residing with his son here for the past six ye'ars, andnot feeling well the past summer, thought a trip to the west would benelfit his health. 1IIe left on the harvest excursion and •had been staying with relatives near 'Elgin. Ile was starting to return home, coming into Elgin and intend. ing to leave there the next -morning. Many 'inmates of the hurtling hotel bad narrow escapes. The deceased- was an old resident of Seaforth. hay- ing been here upward of thirty years and enjoyed the respect and esteem of a41. T'he remains are being brought Thome and interment takes place hi 3Aiaitlendba'n'k cemetery. FAMOUS PROSECUTOR OTOS Cook County's most famous "hang- ing" prosecutor, James C. (!Ropes) O'.Brien died quietly at his lto'me re- cently. Scores of relatives of men who died on the gallows had sworn vengeance on O'Brien,Criminals hated him. But he survived their t'h'reats and the mut- terings of the underworld and die -d in bed of heart disease at the age' of 60. OIBrien was famous principally for two things—'his red necktie and 'his success as an assistant prosecuting at torney, In ,the eight years that he was a prosecutor he . sent. 17 men to the gallows, including such criminals as Carl Wanderer and Thomas Fitzger- ald. Perhaps the. most famous criminal whom OABrien ever prosecuted was Gene Geary, the "Stockyard's Bandit," who was just an unusually 'bad" Hurn until his attorneys hit upon the scheme of claiming he became insane after he was sentenced to die, 'That innovation gave Geary a place in criminal history for he became title first condemned man ever to be saved' from death by such a plea. O'Brien. a native of Brockville, On- tario, Canada, became an assistant prosecutor. He sent so many mets- to the gallows he was given, the nick- name of "Ropes" Don't Submit to Asthma. If you suffer without hope of breaking 'the chains which bind you do not put off .another day the purchase of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Remedy. A: trial will drive away all dou'bt as to its efficiency,. The sure relief that comes will con- vince you more than anything that can be written, f'W-hen help is so sure, why suffer? .This matchless remedy is sold by dealers everywhere Mrs, A (w eh paper) "I,t says here that cooks are often decorated in Franc -e." M'r. A: "I sometimes feel like crowning the one we've got" Toured with Galt Team. 1Mr. Gordon McDonald was -in town Tuesday on his w -ay to Walton, after a tour with the Galt football team, 'embracing St. Louis and Chicago. He ee'hibited a handsome gold medal with - which each member of the team was presented at St. Louis. The Galt team has now the proud distinction of being champions of America, hav- ing won both games at St. Louis and one at Chicago on Saturday. Mr, h1-dDonaid reports a pleasant trip and was responsible for a good deal of the sco'ring. Mill to Close. 'Rti'mor has it that the Seaforth Woollen Mills are soon to cease oper- ations and that many of the staff are now seeking situations elsewhere. lInability to compete with foreign ma- nufactured goods under the present tariff is given as the cause. A Native of Stanley Township. An article which has been recently. 'published an the life, of the Canadian'. novelist,' Miss Agnes -C. Laut, is in- -correct in one respect. Miss Laut first saw the light of day in Stanley, not in Winnipeg: her parents theft liv- ed an the farm naw owned by W. Meakin, She with her sisters an'd. brothers, attended the N. 10 Stanley school, hi .which 1'Iiss Jean Mustard is now teacher. Frons that country school have gone out in late years a large number of ministers, two law- yers, a nu,nber of doctors, and school teachers galore. Whether it is owing ito the atmosphere, beauti'ful-schoolor ,clever pupils, we cannot say, hut a large number have gone nut and shade names for themselves in the world. Mr. ). R. Murray, of Embr•.t, who will be remembered as a cheesemaker a't' Constance some years ago, has been appointed a justice of they peace. for Zoom. A Splendid Show. The officers and members of the 1fIuron Poultry and Pet Stock Asso- ciation have ample license for the "chesty" appearance they are now presetting, Their tenth annual exhi- bit will be written dawn in Secretary 'Da'ly's minute boo'k as a "Vaster than Has Been" showy, one that eclipses all previous attempts in this county. To begin with there were nearly seven hundred birds on exhibition, and all of them would score high. The com- petition is keen and all the birels show 'careful and painstaking preparation. 'Nearly every class is represented, as to quote a state:men't by the hoss edi- tor, there are "heavy draughts. gen- eral purpose, and roadsters and ponies with fetlocks three inches long." The display of dressed poultry and eggs, iw'hicle not extensive, was . of high. merit. Here and There Grain yields ranging from 38 to 70 bushels to the acre are re ported In Northern Alberta, ac- cording to infurmation reaching the Agricultural Department of the Canadian Pacific Railway. A tree -planting plan on a large scale to extend over a ten-year period has been inaugurated in Saskatchewan. It will embrace the whole treeless part of the pro- vince and is to be starter at once. Establishing a new record for quick delivery, a shipment han- dled by the Canadian Pacific Ex- press Company went from South- ampton to Vancouver in nine days. It came over on the Em- press of Britain to Quebec in less than flVe days. The Royal York, largest hotel in the British Empire, recently staged the largest bridge- tea and fashion show ever held when over 1,100 bridge tables were in opera- tion and nearly 5,000 guests at- tended the function. It was held in aid of unemployment relief funds, P. G. Wodehouse, world-famous novelist and humorist, will write his next novel aboard the Em- press of Britain during the world cruise which starts December 3 front New York. It will be a continuation of the story of "Jeeves" who has already figured in several of his best sellers. Butter production in Canada for the first seven months of 1931 in- creased 25,379,726 pounds or 16.5 per cent. over the production for the corresponding period of 1930. Exports 1n the same period were 5,149,600 pounds or nearly 4,000,- 000 ,000;000 pounds more than in the same seven months last year. Certainly a seasonal, if not an all time, record for a lady big game bunter wile recently estab- lished in New Brunswick when Mrs, Walter R, Peterson, of Nashua, New Hampshire, shot a moose, two buck deer and a bear during a hunting trip in the Ser- pentine section of the Tobique district of the province. Catfish leather may eventually win favour with the lady of fash- ion for her baudbar or shoes. Not until recontle has a market been found for catfish caught in' Nova Scotia, hut a firm of leather manufacturers in the United States has found that a soft and pliable product ran be made from the skins of catfish. Radio is to be used for pro- moting correspondence school eninses in Saskatchewan. This is believed 'm be an entirely new departure, thougi, it has already been used as a medium of in- struction for a prepared program by the Extension Department of the University of Alberta, for the past few years. A fine scholarship, entitling the holder to one year in Arts and lour In eneineerfng or to five years in Arehiitrlure- at McGill t'niyersity is offer. -di by the Cana- digin Pacific Railway Company, subject to contpetitivt. examina- tion, to Its apprentices and other employees under 23 years of age, and to mirror sous sof employees. The candidate receiving highest merits in suhiecta required for adttussutn 10 the ,University will be a,va, led the scholaishlp,(796)