The Seaforth News, 1932-01-07, Page 7' l'HUirSDAY,, JANUAiRY 7, 1932.
i!.
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Sir months, 26 weeks, only $2.
'Twelve " 52 " 3.50
Yost paid to .any address In Canada,. Nfld.,
''dr. W. Indies, Great Britain and Ireland.
R,,sls n extra to U. 8., 50 cls„ to other for-
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MEIN DOUGALL & SON
L O. BOX 3070, MONTREAL
mammas, 1931
3t ,se send- me WORLD WIDE for
twelve months 93.69
Mc months 2.00 pent paid
.@hmc 3s •
ar town
FARM FOR SALE
'lot 11, Concession 4, H.R:S , Tuck
aersaaith, containing 100 acres of choice
Tans;, situated on county ' road, 1A.
imlles south of the prosperous Town.
i Sraforth, on C.N.R.; convenient to
thiels, churches and markets. This
is all underdrained, well fenced;
a 9 2 acres of choice fruit trees.
he soil is excellent and in a good
tate of cultivation and all suitable for
growth of alfalfa, no waste land.
tl..hr farm is we'll watered . with two
rsor failing wells, also a flowing
spiwg in the farm yard; about 40.
alum plowed and reading forspring
seeding, also 12; acres of fail wheat;
arsmeinder is seeded with ,alfalfa. The
?buildings are first class, in excellent
:repair; the house is brick and is mo -
in every respect, heated with fur -
nate, hard and soft water on tap, a
'throe -piece bathroom.; rural telephone,
also rural mail. The outbuildings con-
els/ of barn 50x80 feet with stone
*fabling under; all floors in stable
ent; the stabling has water sys-
+sis's installed. A good frame drivin
wed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey ', 'n use
OYalt36 feet. A. brick,; "g pen with'ce
mien ",root's-t'ttra' le of housing about
igs. The house, stables and barn
lana hydro installed. Anyone desir-
a first class home and choice farm
should see this. On account of i11
Ihr11th I will sell reasonable. Besides
the above 1` am offering lot 27, con-
pression 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100
acres choice land, 65 acres well under -
drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed
ram 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
vales from the prosperous village of
Mensal! on the C.N.R., one-quarter of
.a smile from school and mile from
as'3cnrch. This farm , has never been
to'opped much .and is in excellent'
shape for cropping or pasture.: I will
sell these farms together or separate
IS lo, suit purchaser. • For further par-
ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea
2cfirth, R.R. 4, or p'hone 21 on 133,
Senforth. THOS. G. SHELLING
-
LAW, Proprietor.
D, H, McInnes
chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial" Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday; Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated:.
Electricity used.
s
Pers tan '!B'alm—the delight'Io dainty
kerninfnitq. I npari's a •fragrant charm
to the complexion. 'Pones up the skin
and makes it velvety soft in texture:
Ceoling;',refres.iinag, it is ',delightful ''fa
•]ase, Never leaves a vestige of 'sticks
ss: Inwalu<abie for'hands, face, and,
hair fixative. Wonder'fully sootli-'
d protective. rEspcciaUy recom-
d)in cases of nouglness or clia'f-
ised by weather conditions.
t and For Sale Ad's, 1 tinie'25c.
THE GOLDEN
TREASURY
.January 10.
I have waited for thy 'salv'ation, 0
IIJord, Gen. xlix. 115.
:Many heave received com'for't !from
ithese•worlds, in dearth, and waited
Ifaiith'for their salvation. The thoughlt
less 'and impenitent 'wait only 'for 'tern-
poral prosperity in their lives, and
therefore icannot ex'pe'ct •e'terna'l bliss',
but, on the contrary, a !drealtgl jud'g-
meal after death. 0 that they ,w'oul'd
examine themselves, this very day;
that, at the '.eve ,of rife, they nitg'ht,
like Jacob and Simeon, :depart in
peace. •'VlTe will not, therefore, look
Isar any earthly things, but ifor the
(Saviour, Iwho is already come,' who
'will giant us his salvation, his aid .and
de'l'iverance in life and d'e'ath, and will
conduct us safely at last, though we
sihoulld wait some time for his help.
Yes, my IRedeemien, they who wait,
depend upon, and hope in thee, shall
not be ashamed; grant us- only faith'
and patience, that 'Iwe may wait on
th'eee 'frons one m'oraing watch to an-
other; and enduring all things, make
the whole course of our lives one per-
petual ,expectation of thy aid; .and may
we ever 'a'bunda'ntly experience thy.
help and s'alv'ation, especially, at our
latter en:d.
His own soft hand shall wipe the tears
[From ev'ry 'weeping eye;
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
Anci 'pain's and groan's, and ,griefs andi
!feats, •
And death itself, shall die..'
How' long, clear :Saviour, O' how long
Shall this bright hour delay 1
Flay swiftly round, Ye wheels oIf time
And bring the welcome day.
On the Ps'alnis-JPsalni
6, Ye have shamed the counsel of
the poor; because the 'Lord is his re-
rug
This is plainly addressed to the ad-
versaries, and c'harges thein with i re-
pros:citing and scoffing at that' confid-
ence -in; the Lord, expressed by the af-
flicted, righteous in the preceding
verse:
7. 0 that the salv,aition•" nt 'Israel
were come ,out of Zion. When the
Lord bringeth bank the captivity ,of
,his' people, !Jacob shall rejoice, and
Israel shall be glad.
The consideration of the corrup-
tion of ni'aislcind, . descri'be'd in this'
'Psalm, m'ake's the prop'het express to
ranging desire 'tor ^ the salvation! o'f
Israel, 'which was to go forth put df
Zion, and to bring back the people
of God from that naost dre'a'dful of all
ca'ptivities, the cap'tidity• under sin
and death; a! salvation at which
Jacob Would indeed rejoice, and Is-
rael ge glad. And how doth the whole
church bole for that glorious day Of
final redemption, when every 'believ-
ing heart shall exult, .and all the sons
of God shout 'aloud for joy! •
CULBERTSON.
iCro':wded into the 39 years .of the
colorful caeeer of Ely Culbertson, sell
styled' world's greatest bridge player,
are fascinating "contrasts o!f joy --and
sorrow drama tragedy and comedy,
stark' poverty and riches such as are
rarely observed in the life of one man.
Master of seven languages, the son of
wealthy parents, 'he'lbecame an ardent
Bolshevik as a young man. He starv-
ed on construction gangs in the .Rocky
\4ounsinins df Canada, land organized
a railway strike there. Tie lived in
luxury in San 'Francisco and Ne'w
York. 'Soviet Russia wiped out his
family's fortune, .and she turned from
the reddest of the reds to a monarch-
ist and joined the «r+hire Russians in
Paris in an attempt to overthrow the
proletarian regime in' Russia, One ev-
ening in ,Paris just a few years ago"10a
francs separated him .from'starvation.
He placed :a !20 -,franc bet in a .game of
ecar:te, .and went to the United States
with his winn'in'gs of 20,480 fr'aires.
There be married, .and it was his wife
who made of him a 'profession'al
bridge player-,
,Culbertson, whose reputation, pride
and $6,000 in wagers are at stake in
his snatch .against Sidney '5. (Lenz, is
a revolutionary in bridge. Revolution-
ary ideas come to him quite tiaturaliy.
He has long since 'buried his dreams
as social and economic supporter of
the ca'pitalis't system, so his revolu-
tionary talents have been turned -i to
upsetting the onbhodox bridge world.
This is a self -assigned task .in which
Waist and For Sale Ads., 3 times 50c
•
!� olf has assum-
ed such im-
portant propor-
ttons•in the make-
up of . modern
everyday life that
it'. constitutes a
very real phase
of the activities of
those who serve
the public. The
Canadian Pacific
Railway is such a
one and its train
services to golf
courses and estab-
lished arrange-
ments for guests
at its many hotels
to enjoy the game
are the practical
interpretation of
its desire tomain-
tain the traditions
of 50 years of
meeting the re-
quirements of the
Canadian people
Golf Is Golf From Coast To Coast
•
and their visitors. From coast
to coast, excellent courses are
available and where the corn -
,
pony does not operate its owls
links, playing privileges at
first-class clubs are granted.
In the Maritimes, there are
courses at St. Andrews -by -
the -Sea, N.B.; Kentville,N.S.;
Digby, N.S.; and Yarmouth,
N.S. all in connection with the
company's hotels. Quebec
City has two fine courses, one
club dating back to 1874.
Montreal has the oldestclub in Canada; the Royal Montreal,' founded in 1875; which today boasts two
championship 18 -hole courses. Other Clubs are numerous and good. Toronto, too has many excellent links,
including the Royal York Golf Club, where guests at the Royal York Hotel have playing privileges. Ontario
abounds in courses, all along the Canadian Pacific's lines. Bungalow camps at French River and Kenora
'(Lake of the Woods) have sporty 9 -hole courses for their patrons. Throughout the Prairie Provinces, golf is
available at all the larger centres, while the Banff Springs Hotel Golf course is among the best in the country,
in settings of unrivalled mountain scenery. It is the Mecca for golfers from all over Canada and the United
States, to say nothing of the numerous overseas visitors who play it each summer.' Vancouver and Victoria
offer ready hospitality, the latter standing unique among,Canadian golf centres, in that the game is playett
throughout the 12 months of the year, the annual mid -winter tournament for the E. W. Beatty ChalJ"
Cup, run by the Canadian Pacific. Railway, being an outstanding feature of the, golf calendar.
THE PICTURES
(1) Looking, from the fair-
way at the first tee, pavilion
and Banff Springs Hotol, at
Banff, Alta. The Spray River
(left) forms a sporty water -
hazard. This course is a
mild above sea -level in the
heart of the beautiful Rocky
Mountains... (2) On the
famous course at St. An-
drews -by -the -Sea, N.B. (3)
The 13th tee et the Oak Bay
Golf Club, Victoria, B.G.
Note the periscope to allow
players a glimpse of what
theyhave to cope with.
Golf !splayed the year round
ea tilts course.
PRINCE USES .F° ►RD FLEET IN SAFARI
Noth
WHEN H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES set out on his recent safari ° into ` East:Africa, his
equipment and a portion of his party travelled in this fleet of Fords. The Ford units supplied
to the ,prince by dealers at Nairobi, Kenya Colony,, included four trucks,. one light +delivery and, one
phaeton.. The fleet performed without a bitch during the hunting trip. •
he succeeded admirably, at the sant
time amassing a comfortable fortun
for himself. Tlie story of Cubber
coin's remarkable career is perticularl
interesting at this time when the eye
of the international bridge 'world ar
trained on -the 150 -rubber contest it
New York,
'Not 'only is Culbertson 'a profoma
situ:den't of cards and an innovate
vv'ho popularized the ,forcing system
df contract bidding, but he is also a
organiser endowed .with'profound bus
Mess acumen and a knowledge of hu
man'nature-who hats miade bridge in
etrection big business. The •enormous
sale of his books has not ,been affected
by the depression, because. he has had
the perspicacity to snake pu'bl'ic his
sincere belief that women are better
bridge players than men.
(This boost-
ed to phenomenal heights the wares
Cul'bertsou has'to sell .in connection
with bridge, including lessons, books,
s'ynd'icated articles, indorsements, lec-
tures; tables, card's, lamps, pencils,
etc: He has made ' life happier for
nro
woen'pl'ayers who are good and mis-
erable for the "husbands of hundreds
of thousands of women who think
they can play bridge, but can't..
'There was no good reason why Cul-
bertson should have been a radical.
His father, a son of the American Re-
volution, was a ,geologist of Scotch
Covenanter descent, •who left his
home in Oil City, Pe., to help devel-
op the oil fields in the Russian Cau-
casus, His mother was the 'daughter
of a Russian Cossack chieftain. His
father-m'ade a great deal of money in
oil, yet Ely become a revolutionist at
the age of 1'3. At the school in V'ied-
ikavkaz the was something of a prod-
igy, the -forerunner of the Russian re-
volution of 1005 captured his iniagin
ation and he organized a secret revel-'
istionary co'manittee among fellow stu-
dents. He was an American citizen,
but spoke n'o English. He had an
American passport, which he used to
smuggle incendiary literature, but
once l'ackin'g this identification he was
arrested during en uprising on the
'Blank Sea coastt. He languished in
jail for two months and when he was
released he was a Bols'h'evik of the.
.first water.
'When still under 20 years di age he
arrived in 1\re' York to enter Yale,
but could not pass the English test.
With the $300 a month allowance
from his father., he retained a tutor
and set out to master his seventh
language. Bat the more he learned of
'English the more disgusted he became
with Yale, so he set out for Mont-
real. He got himself a job as time-
keeper 'with a gang of Galician and
'Ukranian laborers on their way to the
'Canadian Rockies to complete the
railway to Prince Rupert. They re-
ceived 1 wage of $3 a day, but all this
was sacked back by unreasonably
high prices at the railway commissary'
stores. Through his ability to speak
the laborers' language, Culbertson or-
ganized a successful strike, but as the
price of peace he had to leave the
camp, penniless and with no way of
identifying himself by telegraph to
San Francisco, bankers, who were
holding his allowance. ;I -Is walked 200
miles to !Edmonton, where he was ar-
rested by the Northwest :Mounted!
Police and detained a day as a dan-
gerous radical.
!Completely "broke," -he 'rode the
rods, sul+fering hunger, aching muscles
and• other discomforts which attend
this mode of travel. He was initiated
into the international fraternity of
hoboes 'and learned to "buns" meals.
He improved. on the standard tech-
nique by appearing at back doors with
the cultured end charming manners of
an .old world gentleman. In OJedford,
Ore., the life exacted its toll and he
came dawn with double pneumonia.
Dis'changed, 'he got into a fight .with a
hobo and lead a relapse. !Finally mak-
ing San Francisco, and in funds again,
he enjoyed five months' of gentleman-
ly leisure,- studyinginternatioaiat law
and p'hiloso'phy. Henow found that
fighting for the rights of the underdog
was losing its fascias tion, and the
task appeared pointless and hopeless.
iIle took a fling at insurrectionist poli-
tics in Mexico before returning to
Europe.
He was living in Spain in 1912 when
a Russian tossed a Ibamb at King Al-
fonso. \4istalcen for a Russian (he
still speaks English with a :Russian
accent), ,Culbertson was escorted to
he F'renlch frontier, with -an invitation'
never to return. With all thoughts of
ad•icalisin behind him, he entered L'-.
%neoie Superieure des Science`, Ec
nomi'gsre et IPoliti'�ue in Paris in 1913.AmericanWhen the first American troops 'ar-
ived in Prance lie presented' Himself
or an examination as'interpreter, He
asset' .brilliantly in six languages, but
lunked in English; H+e continued his
nterests wtirh French Red, Cross in-
ere5ts until the end Of the war,
(Meanwhile -the rebolution, in which
e had'so ardently taken a part a few
tears back, engulfed Russia and wiped,
ut his -family's `fortune„ iHe was left
Nth en apartment in Paris •and a
taim elf $3,000,000 again's't' the Bo'lshe
its for confiscating his father's pro
erty.. He joined the Russian',mon-
rchists in their, abortive Plans tol
e
e
t
y
d
n
n
PAGESEVEN,
raise an. army to clefeat the new Rus-
sian regia -e. He turned to cards as a
release from his financial worries:
Yet it was not until in New York,
after he 1i -tarried Josephine Dillon 'that
he took bridgit seriously. 'His m'i're
was always a prominent teacher of
auction, ,and she convinced nisi. that
bridge not only n^ould give matin an op-
portunity to apply his knowledge of
sociology ,and Philosophy, but would
also make him .a comfortable living.
He promptly made himself unpopular.
in 'his ,sacrosanct New Yorle card
clubs by 'his revolutionary methods.
and his frank 'criticisms of established
forms Of play. 'By diligent study -•he `:
made himself into a•.bridge machine.''
Colored Walnut Creams,—Mould ,
piece of pink fondant into a hall about
an inch in diameter. Lay on the paper
and press an English wain t kernel on
the top with' just enough force 'to
make it stick. If pushed down too
hard it flattens the .fondant out into an
ugly shape. These are very nice made
with white and maple fondant.
White Creams with Candied Cher-
ries.—Mould vanilla fondant in lballs a
Tittle smaller than for !walnut creams,
press into each a candied cherry.
'Pink Almond Creams.—Mould some
pink fondant into a !ball; press into it
an almond kernel turned edgeways,
and draw the sides up to the kernel,
cleaving the top edge of the kernel un-
covered.
!Creamed Dates. --Mould pink 'fond-
ant into a ball, then roll between the
palms of the 'hands until about the
length of the date, Place inside the
stoned date, and press the edges of
the date together, allowing about a
quarter of an inch of fondant to show
the whole length of the date. Roll in
granulated sugar.
i
Here and Tkere
Annual value ot forests products
in Canada is placed around $500,-
000,000 by the Canadian Govern-
ment Forestry Service, and over
200,000 persons are employed in
this work.
Total value of crude bullion gold
m Ontario for tho first two months
of 1931 is placed at $6,517,254 as
compared with $5,352,395 for the
same period. of 1930, an increase
of nearly 22%. If this continues,
all prevfops records of gold output
are likely to be exceeded this year.
Position of president of the Boy
Scouts Association of Canada has
been offered to and accepted by 17.
W. Beatty, chairman and president
of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
whose interest in boy welfare has
long been recognized all over the
Dominion. •
John Minard, section hand with
the Canadian Pacific Railway for
many years and pensioned at the
age of 73, celebrated his 105th
birthday April 2. He does not use
glasses, eats well, sleeps well and
enjoys life. He has no prds'msi -,
tions for exceeding the century
mark.
Sponsored by the Alberta Motor-
cycle Association, the Western
'�anada Motorcycle hill -climbing
championships will be decided at
Banff in the Canadian Rockies on
May 24 and will be followed the
same day by the Banff annual re-
gatta.
A shipment of 800,000 salmon
eggs has recently been forwarded
to the Dominion Fish Hatchery at
Flat Lands, Restigouehe County to
receive treatment prior to being
deposited in the Nipisiguit River as
a part of the 1931 programme for
restocking New Brunswick fishing
waters.
Canadians, from coast to coast,
heard the voices of His Excellency
the Governor-l,leneral and 13.t. Hon.
R. 13. Bennett, prime Minister of the
Dominion, May 11, in endorsation
of the work of the Canadian Red
Cross through stations linked by
the radio broadcast transmission
system of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company's Telegraphs.
In the last analysis the railroad
safety movement's success is trace-
able largely to teamwork: ' ' Each
railroad worker is constantly re-
minded that safety is paramount.
Safety practices have become hall.
tual, therefore they do net lessen
efficiency. Railroad passenger ser-
vice is now more efficient as well
as safer than ever before, says a
prominent United States news-
paper.
The new 614, hour service be-
tween montreal and Toronto, both
ways, which came into operation
on Canadian Pacific 'lines end of
April,' has pro ed highly. popular
With travellers, and heavy traffic
on these traits is reported. Otta-
wa has also been brought halt an
hour closer to Montreal and pas-
sengers for Quebec have had 15
minutes clipped from the time of
the journey.
Popularity ofthe reduced week-
end; fares which went into effect
May 1 on all Canadian Pacific lines
was assured from the start, acc'ord •
-
Ing to reports from traffic officials
of the railway. They represent a
savingof approximately 33% td the
•'•travelling public with reduced' fares
available from noon Friday to noon
Sunday and return portions' up to
midnight of the Monday following,
'740)
A