HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-02-25, Page 7,�-s•li
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 25, 1932
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE ' SEVEN
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Oentlemen, - 193;
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FARM FOR SALE
Lot 11, Concession 4, H.R.S, Tuck-
ersmith, containing 100 acres of choice
land, situated on county road, 1r/q
miles 'south ofthe. 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 cu3jivation 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 She farm yard; about 40
acres plowed and reading for spring
seeding, din also 12 acres of fall wheat
remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The
buildings art 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-
went 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 1111'
health I will sell reasonable. Besides
the above I am offering lot 27, COD-
. cession 12, Hibbert, consisting, OE 11V
acres choke. Land, 65 acres well minder
drained; 10 acres maple bush, ate seed-
ed to grass; no waste land Om the
premises are a good bank balm 4Sx.S5
feet and frame house, an emmtent.
well. The farm is situated atecrait 2
miles from the prosperous vagie ou
Hensall on the C.N.R., one -q set o
a mile from school and nrffe *from
church. this farm has never teem
cropped much and is in e'xoeEcwft
shape for cropping or pasture a tun
sell these farms together or seynaatee-
ly to suit purchaser. For farther t '-
ticulars apply to the proprieter,, u -
forth, R.R. 4, or phone 23 en 11
Seaforth, THOS; G. SHILLING -
LAN, Proprietor.
D, H, McInnes
ehiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial. Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
hlcetricity used.
(Rub it, in for Plante Sack.—A. brisk
•rubbing with '1)1', Thomas' Eclectric
1011 will reidave lame bade. The skin
will imrned,iately absorb the oil and
it wilt I9dneeraee the Li/settee and bring
speedy relief, Try It and' he cnnvine-
ed. A's elle 11111metit-sinks in, the
pain conlee lint and ',bare are ample
ground' fas;r Baying •Chet it Is an ex-
cclleiet artiele,
THE .GOLDEN
TREASURY, AT TORONTO
February 28,
Whose adorning let it not be that out-
ward adorningo plaiting the hair,
and of wearing gold; but let it be
the hidden man of the heart, in that
which is not corruptible, even the
ornament of a meek and quiet spirit,
which is, in the sight of •God, of,
great price. 1 Pet. iii. 3,` 4. In rest
shall ye be saved, in quietness and
confidence -shall be your strength,
Isaiah xi -x. 15.
A Christian's best accoutrements
and festival attire are called (Col.
10, 12, 14.) `The new man, bowels ai
mercies, kindness, humbleness of
mind, meekness, long-suffering,_ and,
above all, charity." These are our
'true ornanients and we should seek
to bedressed. in .them. —; Reader I
Il'irhich dost thou adorn most, Body or
Soul? '0, thou medic and quiet
'Lamb of God,. justly; I blush before
thee, when I consider my impaltience
and resentful feelings. I humbly be-
leech thee to forgive nie these trans-
gressions, and to soften me down into
a better temper. Deliver. me from
peevish and wrathful propensities and
grant that in all inward and outward
troubles, 'I may prove that the same
mind is in me, which was in thyself.
Make me daily, more and more like a
lamb, that, on all ocessions, grievous
or joyful, I may be dulycomposed,
and show that excellent heavenly or-
nament of a meek, and quiet spirit,
not in many swords, but in: reality and
power.' Amen.
(Give me a calm, and thankful heart,
From every murmur free;
The blessing of thy grace impart,
And let me live to thee.
On the Psalms.—Psalm XVII. .
5. hold up my goings in thypaths
that my footsteps slip not.
The word of God affords us direc-
tion, but the grace of God must enable
us to follow its direction, and that
grace must be obtained by prayer.
The paths of God are opposed to the
paths of the destroyer, the way of
righteousness to thea of sin. The im-
age here is taken from one walking in
a glppery path. for such is that of hu-
man life, by reason of temptations; so
that the believer. especially if he be
young, feeble, and inexperienced, has
great need of a divine supporter in ev-
erystep
he takes.
6. 1 have called upon thee. for thou
atilt hear me, or, becausethou hast
heard me, 0 God; inline thine ear to
me and hear my speech..
The sweet experience of former de-
liverances giveth a comfortable assur-
ance of protection in present and fu-
ture dangers; and this should cause us
to fly for refuge at all times, by strong
supplication and prayer, to Him who
is able and willing' to save us " from
death_
7. Show thy marvellous living kind -
mess. 0 thou that savest by my right
;sand them which put their trust in
,]nee, from those that rise up against
them.
This is an address to the loving-
]wmpraess or mercy of God, which the
'Psalters: entreats him to d'asplay and
magnify in his favour, since it was
the promise. the delight, and the glory
ln9 1100mrab, to save those who believed
amid =sled in Hina. There are two
maws od rendering the latter clause of
111-e1is verse: either. "Thou who savest
Ihy 21b3r right hand," Sc, as our trans
r?srraErry daas it, or "Thou that serest
them aelhuclis gnat their •trust in thee
unkw si t'vh,as, that. rine ap at, .or, against,
allrx'r to ;banal" meaning the opposers
+0011 the whine counsels and ,.dispemsa
Bions .. :as Zech. ani. 1. Satan is aid to
'.stand jloslfirres richt hand-'" sm cmlb
sirs adt it'Irtr barll:IIIsrg of tihe temple.
y. fr:2utm me as the aplalle 06 the eye;
hide wise limn tier the shadow wf tlaa
'oiigea. !8,: ilrtnnrw the -_ niched that ,op -
mess unas,. 1101 n mum *dersidl, enemies,
tihs corm pass nut .allrout.
ff,e
',who Iha•s >a i s anelt wadi _emardecd
pant, z
thatlfxiv�nrrw^r 91nc1 trmialtu• ,, ctrl„ ttLh plop-
11,01f
nmp.
11 01f lblm,e'nr aindl triol Sir
11he SOOtlitiiV Kiri ir c ci a :Lg a,mlt 'sr113310�.
cal uendlnr dhr tcrc.tps .n itlht r dam
Is *lett mlmltnesttq1 tm-eekt,earil Itis LVllcnis
Mediitlmimltiiall MUM lin i piuneraital !la'iu liar
gee soaks sir Nis rrlktntlt, rrgl;trntlj' eskposiell
r,r u 'anger tigsnr d11s' 'ts ru `ittiiltkr sirci r ,
rOf liths +l't+itdti3tia * sro tttr 31 !ts mlacmcl'eenic
awstretb nee mite the easter't rta.'f steisiiitt'
imagery. Benita, sue.2--"IIUm $lid tmacbw
etin ynca te'aeJhreltltl tam aupitnlle ,m4 hie; ,e rco
Matt. xxad'a :iirse—ts0 jeeete sl1srias, Ilraaiwlr-
alcitn,
how pillet tgr4*,aldl if itraot enteletel-
ed tihy chile rent teoga911arn•„ aceto as :a Its i
getherellc. her clhinttlssa e ummdeu' Ihr'r
D,osaglaa" Egyptian Luaicaema is es-
pecially recemnmaesadced ter ,,pillet„ ,air
infection ,af roan's leas, IImraimable allsb
iso cases of .spaa-ins, curbs ens; spikes.
Want nerd 1Por Sale Ads, 1 tittle 25c. Let as 1none the names of
tar visitor
Bec'lced by thunderous support from
government benches, Premier George
S. Henry made " a slashing counter-
attack upon the critics of Hydro when
speaking on Tuesday in answer to the
Opposition speakers • in the Throne
Speech debate, developing the major
IHydro .battle :in the present session.
Parliamentary critics at the end of
1Premier Henry's speech declared it
the soundest, most sincere, and most
aggressive address the Prime Minister
has yet delivered. Through it ran a
clear, sincere defence of Hydro, which
he :declared he lived every day of 'his
life, a statement that could- not bet
made by !Opposition critics, who had
attempted to besmirch the names of
the commission through unfounded
argument.
;Premier Henry challenged the Op-
position to bring forward one fact
that would prove anything in the nat-
ure of political interference with
;Hydro while he had been head of the
Government or during the days of
'Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. Further
he ch'allenged D, Pail Munro, South
;Wellington, through H. C. 'Nixon,
'Progressive Leader, who sought an
election in the near future, to return
to his riding and run again.,, Premier
Henry even agreed to pay. Mr: Mun-
ro's personal election expenses,
;Defending the commissioners, Pre-
mier Henry declared there had been a
decided effort by Opposition members
to "get" Sir Adam Beck during his
tHydro regime, and he went se far as.
.o say that the then Premier, Mr.
Drury, would have dismissed Sir
Adam if he had dared. The same
methods to "get" Sir Adam, declared
Premier 'Henry, were being proceeded
with to -day in an effort to "get" the
present' commissioners, whom, he de-
clared, are men of unquestioned in-
tegrity and ability.
"If we cannot hare confidence in
the men we appoint to our conamis-
siosas without all their affairs having
io be investigated, no man of any
standing wou:d take a position from
us," said Premier Henry.
As to Hydro being politica:, Prem-
ier Henry asked Mr. Nixon to go
back to the days of the Drury gov-
ernment when Co,. Carmichael, a
member of that government, was
placed on the commission as well as
'Controller Geo. Ramsden of Toronto.
who. he added, was not a Conservat-
ive.
In connection with the request of
Mr. Sinclair to have the S.125,000 pay-
ment made by R. 0. Sweeney to. John
Aird, Jr,, in the eleauharnois contract,
Premier Henry replied there had been
no evidence that one dollar of it ever
reached the Conservative party either
in Ontario or any province in the Do-
minion. Premier Henry declared this
Money went into the hand; of the
man who gave evidence before the
Beauharnois enquiry.
"Aird's' evidence is accepted be-
cause he has proved thecontribution
is in his own hands, said Premier
Henry.
Upon the policy off his government
on the development of eke St. Law-
rence. Premier Henry read correspon-
dence between former Premier Fer-
guson and then Premier King in 1925
iu
which the province demanded im-
mediat_ anion in the development.
The King Government had hien re-
plied they were notprepared to tee,,
any ihing for, Ontario at that time.
"We•presed for a solation time and
tcme again." said Premier Henry. "2121fi
yet Mr. Sinclair says we have no pol-
icy with regard to the St. Lenerence.
That is the reason ave bought power
trona Quebec. It was because we had
9r, Ottawa a governmentantagonistic
to ars and we arere forced tto bug e2se-
where. 1 scall sheat; that we are able
tclr moxa nmae real progress through
the present government we have at
Ottawa -
Premier Henry .declared is appoint-
wthe Middleton C6amtaission to
probe two specific gnesti-an of 1 -13• -
dm,: was
mderi to proceed on a
thorough investigatim.. but Mr. Sin-
drafes motion cont r €see 'tsa-e ne, en
Hydro poser—purchase contracts was
aasr1'iing else inmt -fishing expedi-
Iti m." The Gregcrc: r,mtmfssirona ap-
pointed minder the Dlanry government
Iran heel?) nothing of ..'fishing expe-
ifiItinurco thus,. i*nen 13111103 and said
run the Ind that Itas an right.
Tathilmt ''.i' crit at The Toronto
tn!hmlkrr
1141nenaller Henry termed it a
"Salk „",rdl !trcily fit Y tope and Melinda
?ut[QreIinr iiaaat�'^crniumy..slites Lardy- Mar
i2tmulh .amrdl 'boatsmen distressed accord-',
iimi lv„ ']flte C(Imlhce"s party was :so be-
sputtered!
e-sp uttter end! 'ar•iitlh Pea•ulaarnois mud that
ate pj anirrrse e1a14. 50 b eaaasrcic all oth
ie
is spprtbay lir. Sinclair's motion,
.Pi emcier.Heary added: "far the simupie
reasow leant pssbtnc oas'merdsirs cannot
staravve, ctasmmt thrive or live, fiat will,
dime a natural death if the public of this
promiimce es to be continually retsed:
with sospecione fostered by those who
arc opposed to Hydro.
'Further evidence was given in the
;Rouse that all is not harmony between
IW. E. ; N. Sinclair, Liberal II'ouse
Leader, .and M. F. Hepburn, M.P.,
,provincial Liberal Leader. The ques-
tion arose when .lir. Nixon questioned
the government for reason why 'the
Opposition should not have counsel
appointed by Justice Middleton in or-
der to have status before the commis-
sioner's Hydro .probe. Mr. Nixon re-
ceived no support from Mr. Sinclair
in the request, it later developing that
Mr, Nixon' ,with Mr. Hepburn had vis-
ited Justice Middleton with the re-
quest without having asked Mr. Sin-
clair to accompany them. Mr. Sin-
clair had previously planned to make
the same request with Dr. G. A. Mc-
Quibban, Liberal,N!E, Wellington,'
bttt Messrs. Nixon and Hepburn had
stolen a march on the opposing pair.
Consequently, no alliance exists be
tween Mr. Sinclair, and Messrs. Nix-
on and Hepburn.
Replying, Premier Henry said, "the
investigation into Hydro by Mr• Jus-
tice _Middleton has been and xmll be
utterly divorced from politics and was
not occasioned by the criticism of any
political group,"
One of the first government meas-
ures to be introduced in the House
was the moratorium bill on mortgages
presented by Iron. W. H. Price, At-
torney General, which was quickly
given second reading and . will likely
become law within the next two
weeks. The bill provides that proceed-
ings of -foreclosure, power of sale, or
execution in other ways must be taken
before a county judge who has com-
plete power to decide upon what time
shall be allowed on interest payments
and principal.
In discussing the measure, Col.
Price said: "the bill is intended .Ya
give some relief to people who are
unfortunate is being unable to make
payments on mortgages. No matter
before the legislature has aroused as
much public interest as this bill. When
one tries to remedy a situation be-
yond one's control, many diverse fac-
tors enter into the situation, making
the framing of extreme difficulty. It
.s a problem to give protection and
pet not go too far."
NEW GOVERNOR OF
OF THE PHILIPPINES
For many long years now the name
of Roosevelt has been one to conjure
with in the United States. It has
been synonymous w:rh strife and
stress and strain. One doesn't recall
of hearing of a calm and restful
Roosevelt, one who donned his slip-
pers of an evening, and sat by an
open fireplace, pipe in mouth. in con-
templation of the worl'd's ills and
mankind's caprices. The Rooseveits
have always been a "doing" people;
even when the doing created a great
deal of sorrow and trouble for other
and innocent people. Theodore Roose-
velt, sr. of White House and Rough
Riders fame, established the traditions
and :when from failing hands he threw
tae torch his sons were quick to catch
it up and carry ft blaziag'through the
world. The Roosevelt.. are still doing
things, at lro:rie and abroad.
Ir. NOW 4 oris ;State a R naeeve i is
awaiting the salt co 'se Democratic
candidate for President, Another
R,caserelt of another parry leas just
been appointed as governor of the
Philippines. He is Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. the late president's eldest
son the third Roosevelt in direct Stir -
ce_aioa named Theodore. And his
own son. likewise named. males the
ftiurtln. The new governor of Philip-
pines .is one who ha: had a consider-
able career as a public Man. varied at
times by 'occupancy of a`ciim„..ative
nava; positions of high rank. Co:.
Roosevelt goes Inc a rsanblenouse situ-
ation, ,stitch as a lir"oseve.t doves. in
the Pacific Islands he will be at once
confronted with a well-developed
camera "sa• for Philippine �
1 b pal independence.
pe deice,
it has steadily groan in ir, fen y
sander astute„ educated and c at::e
native leadership—an ever-present,
vexing. dangerous question that has a
nasty habit of cropping up fregneatl.,
both at 0'w"ashispt,en any in the strong
fortified legislative capital of the
pad—rafaaaija. It is a Roosereltiain
situation made to order.
The net, governor is 44 years of
age. fa exploration of the Asian field
he hos made a distinct notate for him-
seif... He fought -la the Great Wan- as
did his three brothers, Archie. 0111M3 -
lilt and IKlermit.
It may here be recalled that the pa-
ternal ex -president of the United
States was empowered by, Congress
(with Mr. ),Vilscla'sr necessary acqui-
esceunce as a pr+ovisc,l to lead a volun-
teer
olunteer brigade -in advance of the regu-
lar cemsrriptiog-to the battle front.
;;Bull Mr: Wilson decided it was 'better',
for the apostle of the ":Big Stick,"
(coupled with the "costly-spok
y
ani
word," to wait for the dispatch of the
regular army, This decision, needless
to say, was not greeted with the mild
language of preceptual w'hic'h Roose-
velt pere had once advocated as a
rule for public personages of High
authority.
His attitude at that time recalled
what the late Lord Morley had once
said, on going home from an AnIer-
Scan visit, about two great "forces of
nature" on this continent, "One;'
said Gladstone's biographer, "was Ni-
agara Falls; the other the president
of the United States. I am not sure
which is the most wonderful."
Theodore jr. came out of the war a
lientenant-colonel; Quentin, the avia-
tor, was shot down and killed by a
;German ace, and Kermit wan a m'a-
jor's rank, having served in Mesrrp-
tamia and France,
lA'fter the war, under President Har-
ding, 'Col. Roosevelt was chairman of
the committee of naval experts at the
historical Washington conference. At
that time he was assistant secretary
of the navy. Ile resigned to run for
New York's governor in 1924, but
didn't win. He had sat in the As-
sembly of that state before going to
Washington.
His venturesome explorations in
Asian mountains, wilderness and de-
sert districts, covered periods from
1925 to 1928. His authorship, includ-
ing "All in the ,Family," and books on
exploration, covered the period 1919-
1929. He is a good writer, just as he
was a good soldier.
His fighting qualities at Soissons,
the Argonne -Meuse offensive, and at
that of St. Mihiel, won him several
decorations.
Col. Roosevelt's governorship duties
in Porto Rico were taker. up in 1929.
He was a constructive live wire in
directing relief measures and re-
building operations following- a cy-
clonic visitation of this particular
.pearl of the Antilles, in the very first
days of his term in office.
During his term the self-govern-
ment movement among the Porto Ri-
cans became a good deal of a factor.
The' governor and the islanders did
not see alike in that respect. The anti-
American control leaders are reported
to be elated over the news that the
governor will not return from his
Christmas holiday in the United
States, particularly the San Juan fac-
tions of discontent,
Belt at Washington his administra-
tive record is officially regarded as
worthy of the promotion involved in
the Philippine appointment. Mr•
Hoover has said so.
Here and There
The railroads cannot continue
to pay a million dollars a day in
taxes; they cannot pay interest
on their bonds; they cannot buy
new equipment unless they earn
the money. In putting the rail-
roads in a sound; money -making,
position we are aiding the whole
country. says the Hornell (N.Y.)
Tribune Times.
Montreal witnessed an unpre-
cedented Invasion from Quebec
on the first week -end of Feb-,
ruary, when over 3000 men, WO -
men and children, drawn from all
ranks and classes, arrived on the
three dollar return Canadian Par•
elite excursion from the Ancient
CapitaL Four special trains were
used.
S sated on a glittering lee
throne between two huge natural
icebergs, Miss Margaret Stevea-
srm, of Edmonton, in her role as
Carnival Queen and assisted by
His Honor ieuteuant-Governor
W. L. Walah. opened the 14th An -
anal Banff Winter Sports Carni-
val at that Ca-,n'ltsrt Rookies re
cart. this month:
Services We Can Render
In the time of need PROTECTION
is your best 'friend.
Life ,Insurance
—To .protect your LOVFjD ONES.
Auto Insurance—
To protect you against LIABILITY
to PUBLIC and their PROPERTY.
Fire Insurance—
To protect your HOME and its
CON'TENTS.
Sickness and Accident
Insurance—
To protect your INCO'32E.
Any of the above lines we can give
you. in strong and reliable companies.
If interested, call or write,
E. C, CHAC1BERLAJN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont.
CLINTON #
Goderich Township Lady Wed¢.
Civil Engineer,—The marriage ws
solemnized et 5 nm„ Feb. 12th, in
Central United Church, Sarnia, of
Mrs. Joy Snider, daughter of lir, W.
H. Lobb, and the late Mrs. Lobb of
the Bayfield road, to Mr, Robert Wil-
liamson, London, eldest son of Mrs.
Louise Williamson and the late Ed-
ward Williamson, Copenhagen, Den-
mark, former, Custom Chief of Den-
mark. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. G. E. Giant -linnets, D,D.,
Sarnia. The 15 ide was daintily
gowned in a figured chiffon dress,
fashioned in long, graceful lines, and
carried a beautiful bouquet of deep
red roses and fern. She was attended
by -Hiss Viola Stelek of Seaforth,
wearing a black and cerise crepe
dress with beaded cut work trimming.
Mr. Mervyn Lobb was the bride-
groom's attendant. After the cere-
tnony the bridal party and guests
were received at the home of the
bride's sister, and brother -in -lase, Mr_
and Mrs. Norman Wilson, where the
wedding dinner was sunned at their
residence, Penrose street "i,ater Mr.
and Mrs. Williamson left on a motor
trip to 'Woodstock, Hamilton, Lon-
don and other points. For travelling
the Bride. wore a brown coat of
:'French cloth with mink fur trint-
ming. brown strati.- hat, shoes, and.
matching accessories. Mrs. S'iril`aam-
son has resided all her fife In. Goder-
ich township and Mr. Williamson fs
a civil engineer who has engineered
the construction of bridges in many
parts of the province. On their re-
turn Mr.. and lire. Williamson wit'
take up residence in Clinton 1ncaily.
NOTICES TO CREDITORS.
In the estate of George McFarlane,
farmer. deceased, :ate r� he Town-
ship oI Grey, last day for claims,
March 5th, 1932, to John Work or
r
John G Turnbull, Executors or to
W. 3f. Sinclair, Brassets, solicitor,
In the estate of David Henry
Holmes. retired fanner, deceased, late
of Township of McKilop, last day to
present c aim., March 7. 1932, to R. S.
Hays. Solicitor for Executor.
In the estate of Mary Stephenson,
late el Township of Stanley, 'widow,
deceased, last day for claims. Feb. 29,
to Albers McCiinchey, Varna, or Ed-
ward Johnson, Goderich, Executors,
or F. I" n„ la nd, Clinton, Solicitor..
In the estate of Elizabeth Tiffin.
:ate of the to syn of Goderich, spinster,'
deceased,. last day for claims, Feb.
29th. to Hays & Hays, Gr derich. So:-
icitors is the Administrator.
In :he estate .of Jahn l'i`es°ey Ber-
n.e.:if the town ,. Listowel. deceased,
last da- -,r presenting claims, March
11y¢h; tc, G. H. Sha:In;s:t solicitor for
t tie exec -It ors.
° In the es Catherine 3i For -
For years Mother Graves° Worm i tune. of the :own o .. Srefwr.:a.
Externthtator has ranked as a reliable decease*'. last day f,r presenting
norm preparation and is a:Ivays main c:sial- Marti: 2nd, s' I. Haggard,
J. J
tains its repntatio^.L fl: t:7. S ,.irii s. or the Executor
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