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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-12-10, Page 7'L'tiiiURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1931. ease* THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE SEVEN 47*H de's Il'eeely Review , offect,9 f/io currant thought of both /IJTisf/seres • auwlta (f4ti anti 'Nbukl bring to you ,aerdb •yitmlt 4,4l106011g articles from the irke4afili t,J'4rij'u: iffe lilona, making for o il der :11(u'1wu i, truer 1wr.apoativea and amaw ey mail fbSoe1, 5elerinlug llnapirhlg^Bntortaiuing• ft 1,1111 keep you -abreast, week by •.644, utak the ereett) -Owlet and startling ; ricetetnente or tele thee, Printed every "Manu tity, Wei'id Wide bringe to its meai+sta tate hest tltougrint on the very :1.9tia0s ui :apriaes of this most surprising 'NttVrlil.. e 'ulbl It 4 is ed by Canadians primarily for Tenadtalv3, with sympathies World wi(e, l,venanity wide, ;t,'Gany wale have been in the habit or flaking hnterlaan reviews, Have recently faecal/erect that World Wide, et about kialjthe price, is deice as interesting. ai Mnentai tonlc—its every col- lana, la a live -wire contact with 'Your; aubserlptlon. to Itwill help -to- ed, the employment of more Can - ;Alums 40 various key industries, giving. 4.3,$0 1. an increasedtanning and spend• power May it not serve you? Si. months,' 26 weeks, only $2. 3iwehe " 52 " " 3.50 Tort, paid• to any address in Canada, Nfld., ?rye W. Indies,, Groat Britain and Ireland. 88,10410 extra to. 0. 6., 50 cis„ to other for-: m countries, $2.00 extra, any duty that:. may be imposed by any• airside countrywill be assessed upon the - tabs. -xi -bar therein.. .3OHN DOUGALL & SON P.O. BOX 3070, MONTREAL fnitiemen, 1931 :Meese send me WO1UD WIDE for twelve months 93.50 six months 2.00 post paid 31sons 2.1 why ar teem FARM FOR SALE slot 11, Concession 4, H.R.S, Tuck cer>anith, containing 100 acres of choice lana, situated on county road, 1;4 milts south of the prosperous Town, Sof Seaforth, on C.N.R.; convenient to schools, churches and markets. This faon is all underdrained, well fenced; atoet 2 acres of choice fruit trees. The soil is excellent and in a good slate of cultivation and all suitable for :the growth of alfalfa, no waste land. Ills farm is well watered with two 'Inver failing wells, also a flowing spring in the farm yard; about 40 arras plowed and reading for spring seeding, also 12 acres of fall wheat; remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The Y, i clings are first class, in excellent repair; the house is brick and is mo- dern in every respect, heated with fur- atace, hard and soft water on tap, a -three-piece bathroom; rural telephone, also ,ural mail. The outbuildings con- sst of barn 50x80 feet with stone slihling under; all floors in stable cement; the stabling has water sys- tem installed. A good frame driving -shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse 11m36 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, alt seed ell to grass; no waste land. On the premises are a good bank barn 48x56 'frit and : frame house, an excellent well. The farm is situated about 5 ,.,relies from the prosperous village of l3:osall on the C.N.R., one-quarter of a anile from school and mile from church. This farm " has never been 'sapped much and is in excellent s3tape for cropping or pasture. I will mil these farms together or separate- ly to suit purchaser: For further par- 10vetars apply to the proprietor, Sea. lora), R.R. 4, or phone 21 on 133, ;rrtraforth. THOS. G. SHILLING - :LAW, Proprietor. 0, H. McInnes Chiropractor Of Winghams will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons (Diseases of tall kinds success- fully treated. Electricity' used. Every careful and observ'a'nt' mother' 310018x'when her child suffers from saonm9. She also kn'o'ws that if some stemedy be not speedily ap'plied much &Ysrrm will result to the ,infant. The ee:A application that can be got is 11Liller's Worm Powders. They drive norms from the system and set up stimulating and soothing effects, so ;that the :child's .progress thereafter is p111411ess and satisfying: Want and For Sale, Ads,, 3 times 50c THE GOLDEN TREASURY December 10. '.Cell his disciples, .and Peter, that he goeth before you into Galilee; there shall ye see him Mark xri. 7. If any man sin, we have an Advocate with the ,Father, 'Jesus Christ the righte- ous; and he is the propitiation for our sins; and not for ours only but also for the sine of the whole world, 1 Jahn ii. 1, 2. \\herefore lift up the hands which hang down, and strengthen the feeble knees. Heb vii. 12:. Mast thou been slack, unfaithful, and 'fallen away? Thou art not to make light of it: 'lamentation become ;ghee; and Ehdu oughtest to humble thyself deeply before -God. But why Wilt thou continue in thy fallen con- dition any longer From the .depths of thy ''hum'iliation and sorrow, call upon the Redeemer; he ie ready to forgive thee. Delay not to lay hold of thy ransom, which is greater than all the sins in the world. Be not discourag- ed, nor listen to those suggestions which .would •urge thee either to cher- ish despondency. or to seek relief in the pleasures of the world. The Lord even -now reaches forth his hands to thee anew by this very word; come. lift thyself alp at it, and be careful, for the time to come, to be so much more cautious and .humble, . and especially to treat others with greater tender- ness and affection. Wegivethee, Lord, our highest praise The trihute'of our tongues; But themes so infinite as these Exceed our noblest songs. On the 'Psalms.—Psalm Analysis—This Psalm contains 1, 2, a complaint of desertion; 3, 4, a prayer for the divine assistance; '5, 6, an act of faith and thanksgiving. 'While God permits his seri-ants to continue' under affliction, he is said, after the manner of hien, to have "for- gotten and hid his face from them." .For the use, therefore, of persons in such circumstances, is this Psalm in- tended; and, consequently, its suits the different cases of the church uni- versal, languishing for the advent of our Lord, to deliver her from this evil world; of any particular church in time of persecution; and of each in- dividual, when hacrassed by tempta- tions, or broken by sickness, ,Pain or sorrow. He who bare our sins, and carried our sorrows, may likewise be presumed to have made it a part of his devotions, in the day of trouble. 2.,,How long shall 'I take counsel in niy soul, having sorrow ,in my heart daily? How long shall mitre enemy he exalted over ane? To excite compassion, and prevail for help from above, the petitioner mentions three aggravating circum- stances of his misery; the perplexity of his soul, not knowing which to turn or what course to take; his heartfelt sorrow tittering itself in sighs and groanings; and the mortifying reflec- tion, that his enemies were exulting in their' conquest over him. All this will happen, and be particularly pain- ful, to him .who has yielded to tempta- tion, and com,mittcd sin, .3. Consider and hear me, 0 Lord my God; lighten mine eyes, lest 1 sleep the sleep of death, lOn the preceding considerations is founded' a prayer to Jehovah, that he would no longer hide his face, but consider his servlant; that he would hear his supplication in distress. The deliverance requested is expressed figuratively "Lighten mine eyes, lest I sleep rhe sleep of death." In time of sickness and .grief, the 'eyes' are dull and heavy; and 'they grow more and more so, as death approlaclles, which closes them in darkness, On tine oth- er!rated, health and joy render the or- gans of vision bright and sparkling, seeming, as it were, to impart '.light' to them fro n1 ;within. .Clio words, therefore, may be (fitly applied to '-11 recovery of the body natural, and frcvni their res!pective maladies. Nor do. they Bless signi5can'tly describe the restoration of the soul to a spate olf 'spiritual 'health and holy joy, which. t^i11 manifest the :ntseIa•es in dike Maturer, ,by 'the eyes of the under- standing being , enlightened; and in this case the sow! is saved from the sleep of site ,as the body is in the other, from the sleep of death, The camp counselor was .explaining the rules of a new game. ' "If the enemy calls your number' front his side of the battlefield," she said, "oyu must Ise a 'dead ratan' im- meldiately. Drop Just where you are and lie still. Ten` minutes latex- canine a.11 egon:iz- ed whisper fr'oln the 3,oungcst campor. "Please may I move Dow, i`ani a ahead m'an, but I'm not 'anant hill." 'The saawood off w"hi'e elni is 15111)! - white or grayyis'I in 'colour•, and 'the ,heartwood is generally. br-o!wn. * * * * * * * * * * * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by Ontario Depart- * * ment of Agriculture) * * * * * * * 4' * * * The championship trophy at the Royal t\Vin.ter `Fair for the best half bushel of wheat, held by the .prai- rie Provinces for many years 'back,' casae to Ontario this year. The win- ner was Douglas Hart, whose farm is located in East Zorra, near Woodstock. (He makes a specialty of seed grain and has been a suc- cessful' exhibitor on a number of occasions, winning the .Eaton spe- cial on barley at t\\'oodatock 'Fair this year. Winter Care of Live Stock. With the approach of 'winter, farm- ers should make stare that the barns in which their stock are to pass the cold months are clean and free from possible infectious diseases orpara- sites. Most progressive stockmen whitewash their stables at least once a year, but frequent dustings with .an old broom are needed to keep the cobwebs nil dust down, Before the cattle leave the pastures for the sea- son, it good practice to inspect the whole herd for possible skin disease or parasites. Such diseases as ring- worm, scab or mange, lice or warbles, are.daagerons and each !reeds special Treatment. Ring -worm i, doubly dangerous because.humans may :con- tract it through handlingor from cur- rycombs and brushes. Tincture of iodine applied daisy following washing with soap and water will cure ring- worm, but scabies or 131.ldage need to be dipped in or sprayed with special solutions such as crude petroleum or equal parts of kerosene and cotton- seed oil, which mixture is also recom- mended for lice. No animal can give its best milk production or ant' on flesh when feeding such parasites. Guelph Winter Fair. On December 7 to 10 the 48th an- nual Ontario Provincial Whiter Fair will be held in the city 01 Guelph. Prospects are that .tarries will exceed previous years, There has always been a particularly strong showing of horses, beef cattle, sheep, swine and poultry at the Guelph 'Winter Fair, and this year will be no exception. At few fairs is there as keen• competition in classes for market animals. `The light horse show each evening will draw a capacity house. Coming at a time of year when the fall work is completed, a record attendance should see the many entries and follow the judging this year. Ontario at International. Ontario Grain Growers have for- warded to the !International Grain and Hay Show at Chicago more than one hundred entries of grain, grass seeds and corm. There were more en- tries for grain this year than in the record year of 1930 when. Ontario growers W011 a ehaupionsh'ip, two re- serve championships and forty other prizes. The province is particularly well represented in the clover and grass seed classes, there being 16 en- tries of red clover, nine in soy beaus, eight in alsike, and seven in .field' beans. Due to changes in the corn borer regulations, On.ario corn growers were able to exhibit corn this year. Some 20 entries of cos of exception- ally high quality were .forwarded to Chicago this year. The results - of judging in the grain classes will be watched ;with keen in-erest :by On- tario ,growers and exhibitors. Ontario Barley For Britain. As a result of deliberations be- tween the Canadian ;High Commis- sioner. I -Ion. G. Hciward Ferguson. and Coi, the Hon. T. L, Kennedy. Minister of Agriculture, two cars of high quality Ontario malting barley will .shortly go forward to Great Bri- tain. These care are being shipped as a 0 How U. S. Railway is SSty ng Tank Problem • Here are the latest style con- tainers in use on the lines of the Pennsylvania R.R. Go. This com- pany has pioneered in this field and recently ordered 3,250 addi- tional containers to extend this service to all important points on the system and facilitate small merchandise shipments formerly handled by truck. The top pic- tures show how the container ear can be used as an ordinary freight car if necessary, while the lower picture shows a unit being lifted bodily by crane from a flat car to motortruck chassis, 'Declaring that solution of the transportation problem 'in this count- ry lies in the co-ordination, of rail and highway service under reasonable reg- ulation and .equitable taxation, Roy ID. Kerby, prominent motet' ma 1111 actur- e;-, urged that authorities refrain from malting any drastic, changes' until such -times a5 the new Dbmin'ian Com- utis01015 has made its investigation and 'rdpont. "`In: ith'e long run," continued Mr. herby, "it would not be in, the interest of the i'.ail'way companies to tax' excessively tire miotor-transport vehicles. It seems' to Inc certain that the railways eventually will be inter- ested in highway transport just as now they 'Ita+ve large investments in hotels and ste*nislilips, and even in airplanes." ' In England and in the Urnfbesil' States considerable progress leas been male in !a plan, to use the railways .'6or. 'longer hauls and the trucks for shorter hauls, the dbjecti've being to give the,public the che'ap'est and ,most efficient form of trans'orta- tion, w.hethet' it is on the highways' or on the rails. "I ant strongly of the dpiition that a broad investigation of the 'Canadian transportation prob- lems," said Mr. herby, "will bring re- commendations, e-com men.dations, not for the stifling of highway transport but for its efficient co-ordination with railway traffic. Hach Of the freights now being car- ried ie trucks can be more efficiently moved in that way than in any other and it would not 'bc in the 'public in- terest were these advantages thr'ow'n aside. Possi'b'ly there is some tra'Ific no'w on the highways which could be c'art^iett' at less expense on the rail - Way's. The solution lies, not in one method being antagonistic to the oth- er, but for the railways to buy into the 'trucking business, or to a6filila'te with existing trucleie'g companies. One. of the United 'States railroads leas beeninterested iti' this leusin:ess for more than seven years, with 'benefic- ial restults to the railway, the 'truck owners a'nct the Shippers 'and consum- ers ons n-ers of goods. Other railroads in that country are following this example. 'It would be a mistake from every iooinft of view if we, in 'Canada, were to at- tempt to meet this problem by killing a !form. Of transportation which, for certain classes of work, is more cf- ficienit than is its older competitor. A basis for 'fair taxation and reasonable regulation cannot be arrived at mere- ly by asserting that the motor truck is u'sin'g the highways rem free. The ?act is that motor trucks already are paying large suets in license fees and in gasoline taxes. A loaded truck doe's not travel far on a gallon of gasoline ,and, fn some measure, therefore, it is hehpinig to pay for hilYhwla'ys in pro- portion to its use thereof. Whether That taxation is adequate no one seems to know, but it is regrettalble that so 'malty people seem to 'bliink that the trucks are paying next to nothing. Lkatd it shotstd not be 'forgotten that in the last an+a:lysis the cost Of tr'an'sport sMg goods is pa°id for by the people 'nsho buy the goods, To stake any ti'anslportation agency pay more than its 'fair share of taxation iso to increase' further the already for'midtable'cost o' distribution." trial shipment by the Ontario Market- ing Board, and if the cltlality meets the standards of the British malt !rouses and the price received is fat` oracle, the shipment will no doubt open up a new and extensive -trade channel for Ontario barley. One car left Montreal by a C. P.R. boat to London on Nov. 2(1. The sec- ond car left Montreal on the Head Line bait Dunnali ,l-Tea.d an Nov. 27, The results of these shipments will he ,watched with keen iatere-st by barley: grousers and grain dealers, Preparing Turkeys. Turkey growers are now beginning tt) finish orfatten'their birds far the •Ch i,tnias holidays. It is customary to begin the. process of preparing the luscious turkeys for the nation's fest- ive dinner tables by feeding attain small amounts of grain which -gradu- ally are increased until the Girds are on full feed, Due to the large supply of wheat available, this grain should be used to advantage in the fattening ration. 'Wheat has nearly the •'same Fattening qualities as corn, but does not produce the rich yellow color of flesh that yellow -. corn does. It is im- portant, however, that all ';;rain, be free front mouldiness and they should be fed in hoppers to counteract certain diseases that cause heavy loss, Do not. confine turkeys for fattening especial- ly ii they have been rain ona range, for range birds cenno1 stand cowfii`te- ment, Sow Alfalfa. "This is the year to sow alfalfa," stated \1r, W. R, Reek, ds announcing the plans of the Ontario Standing Field Crop Committee to promote the use of legumes' 'freely next spring. On- tario had a good crop this year of al- falfa and red clover seed anditis ex- pected that both of these will be ren- ' sortable in price nest spring. Alsace may lie included oleo as high tar - de discourage export. Mr, 'Reek says; "As a soul builder, pasture and hay producer, alfalfa stands supreme. At Ridgetown we practise seeding all ;rain crops to alfalfa or mixture of Alfalfa and other legumes: Even for plowing down, alfalfa opens up the soil and adds nitrates and tether plant foods to a value worth much more than the price of seed. It also im- arowes the mechanical enn:dition of the soil for the production of beans, ,ora, 'fall wheat, and other crops. As a hay crop, alfalfa out -yields all oth- ers. both in quantity and quality. It was the only crop to remain green for pasture during recent very dry years in \\'extern Ontario." 1Ir. J. A. Carroll, Director of the Crops and Markets Branch, favors the idea as 'hardy home grown seed is sv plentiful and it would be greatly to the altian'tage of Ontario and added profits to the farriers if our alfalfa acreage were doubled. "A canapaign was conducted in 1925 and 19211," said \1r, Carroll, "which contributed to the rapid increase in acreage from 363,0113 1924 to over 506,000 in 1937.- In spite of very severe ;weather and poor seed crops, with high pricers during the past four years, our acreage is still under 650,000." HURON NEWS. Jonathan McBrien,-•-The funeral of the late Jonathan \lr'l3rien was held from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, lot 40, concession 13, E-Ittl'lett Township. The late lir. \IclBriett was both 73 years ago on the 16th concession of Goderich, but zs a child moved with his parents, the :ate Hugh and Rachel ,Mcliricn, to the oil .Iuomes'tead in the 1laitland Block, which is s ill! in the same ftuu- ily, being owned by Alvin \1lBrieu, He attended 18, S. No. 9, ltlullett, and later learned the blaeksinit'hing trade lit L onrleiboro. He worked for some time with his brother Thames., at Ripley, and then trent to the United States, •ioitrneyin9 as far as Portland, (hegon, When the exciting news of the discovery o1 gold in the Yukon reached the outside world, he followed the trail of '96 and spent 3,nnte years at Dlawson. At one time he and Geo, 1-lamiltop of Nahum panned gold on the sante creek, but never- had the pleasure of meeting. Later Mr. Mc - Brien, with his family, took up his re- sidence in Skagway, Alaska, but dur- ing the war retuned south to work i1 the shipyards at Seattle, On his re- torn he, remained; at Skagway until a year ago when after an absence of 48 years from his illative laud, he return- ed to visit !tele, His health did not permit his return to Alaska, and he was unable to leave the home of his siste'r. Iltt'termellt was made in the !family plot at 13.1'11'3 cemetery, the pallbearers being school agates 01 the deceased: Itessrs. J. *Wagner, Win. ;Robertson, G. id: Ball, 1:"splvrians 13n11, and ':Robert Scott. Most of the ;large 61fes in the 'con nitry are now 'fairly web equip- ped 'with airports. IGreat dist'an'ces separate the 'large airport's, and in the,present stage of aviation, there is felt a need `for- inter- mediate statioies. "The IIamposts in our -road have been repainted," "Yes, I noticed it when my husband came 1401110."