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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-03-03, Page 710.4igspo..:, MARCH 3i tog, s t , . • _ THE SEAFORTu;NEw S. PAQE SEVEN Cos ds Weekly Review cis the ehrreht though, sj both hataisphres' stake out and would bring to you anote week challenging articles from the oIdz gat 1311b1200410210. 2Daklng A� lweraare horizons. truer PemPeetltm and •"Aillternitint—Inspiring--Entertainine. • , • 30 etitinie keep, , you 'abreast, week by m'sra.,•eritliet the great facts and 'startling '3'2117emeilta•ir_cd, tiutc.• Printed every Ter1 nmerlay, world Wid.e brings 'to its ' laitiams., the best thought on the ion ,.Batitast surprises ot. this most Surprising • Pablished by Canadians primarily for arnaclialis, With, sympathies world withe, tosy. wide, many who, hai,e'been. in the habit of flilcaainifireovtiled7sW1Clevectrt abouteiY 1.12.e.-price; is twice as interetting, n_ Mental tonic—its every 001 - ie. a. live -wire, contact with, 20,21,1aubscrIption to It will help to- ard. oto employment of more Can- .. uarious key industries, giving a a. Inoteased earning . and apend- .iLay.tt not serve yout menthe, 26 weeks, only.. $2. .52 '?' " 3.50,, Hee. vete to any address, le Canada, , a. W Xdies, Giant Britain and Ireland. 3ba;s$19' estea to U. s., so as., to other for.. • countries, S2.00 extra.. Any- enty that may be imposed by any rdiade country .bo assessed upon tits eitsailber therein. atIlliN 'Dal:MALL & SON • ' ' "11'. e Box 3070,•MONTREAL Essallomen, 1931 ivbase send me WORLD WIDE for twelve months $3.50 • 3Lx months 2.00 post paid mese) lifts due taws. FARM FOR SALE leet. 13, Concession 4, H.R.S, Tuck- metrethi containing 100 acres ,of choice situated on county road, •I% arelas south, of the prosperous. Town aforth, on C.N.R.; convenient, to churches and markets. This daasa is all underdrained, well fenced; abash 2. acres of choice fruit trees. . "ne soit is excellent and in a good state•of culaivatioa and all suitable for the growth of alfalfa, no waste land. The farm is well watered with two Isms- failing wells, also a flowing spiing in, the farm yard; about 40 acres plowed and reading for spring weediag, also 12 acres of fall wheat; amender is seeded with alfalfa. The handings are first class in excellent =pair; the •house is brick and is mo- at= in every respect, heated with for- mate, hard and soft water on tap, a 'Am -piece bathroom; rural telephone, aloe rural mail. The outbuildings con- sist of barn 50x80 feet with stone stabling under; all floors in stable cement; the stabling has water sys- ftas installed. A good frame driving shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse 1E136 feet. A brick pig pen with ce- aortat floors capable of housing about .43 lige. The house, stables and barn an hydro installed. • Anyone desk- 7ing a first class home and choice farm slaild see this. On account of ill health I will sell reasonable, Besides the above I am offering lot 27, con - erasion 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100 arras choice land, 65 acres well under - grained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed- ed to grass; no ,Waste land. On, the Tressises are a good bank barn 48x56' het and frame ,honse, an excellent. -well. The farm is situated' about 5 miles from the .prosperous village of Meese!! on the C.N.R., one-quarter of a mile from school and mile from etnerch. this farm has never been aaemped much and is in excellent shape for cropping or pasture. I will sell these farms together or separate- ly to snit purchaser. For further par- ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea- 7orth, R:R, 4, or phone 21 on 113,, Sesfmtle THOS. G., SillULLI2G- • 11...,W Proprietor. • D, H. McInnes • Chiropractor ° Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial . Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Drst-sses of all kinds success- fully. treated. Electricity used. ,T./Ouglias" Egyptian Linienent is 'es;-• gnja recommended for spicier, or giireetfor,r 'ictiev'S teat: Invaluable alsei "ila cases of spavins, curbs and splints • • ' • ,, . Iffent ,anie For 'Sale Ads.. 1 time 25e. Met us have the aianes Of your visitors HE GOLDEN ) ,TREASURY ' Upon 'thy ,nig-ht hand stand •the hlueet in, god of Ophir'• , 'The' king5s• flatigibter is 'hill glorious twiithiia, her clothing, is Of ,wrangilvt'gOld. Hearken, o thatlght"er, and, incline 'thine. • ear; foFiot. a1&0 'thine ciwii ,P8091c,. and thy father'S ihouse;''' s hatt the king greatly delstire thy bealsty:. 'for 'he is bilY,..,Lord,'atid worship thou ,him, . Observe, G .my Soul, Ithcitigh ,thy nele'Stial'Briclegrobin finds htlti thee arty merit, worthiness or :beauty, he wilt wash • thee himsel,f,,with his blood; he will adorn, thee, aMid make thee truly ranliahle to .himsellf intl.' to his. Falther. 0.,sweet .and eternal truth! "He hors lOVed us, and washed us from our sins da his Owt.t.• .blood:" Being cletthed , -w4th; his, righteoneness, XIs have more • than angelicial beauty. If we have received the spirit of act,op- tionAet ni'cleave to Christ alone, :love 'dlyove an things, and walk itt his ementandiments. This is not ,ontly our duty, but a neeld'ful evideace df our 10: iThey ate inehisekl in their own 'fat; wi,th.. their :.rtrouth they.' speak proudly,. • The 'last 'arguMent made usof by the Psalmist, in his ad'dres's to God, Is' the character of his adversaries. He begins with their "p -ride," 'and its eause, "fulness of bread,", •or high liv- ing. Some prefer the rendering which fo'llo.vos;'—:"They Ira've shut up their mouthwith fat; they'speak .proudly," Either way the meaning plainly is, that •Pride is the child Of plenty, be- gotten by sellf-irnInlgence, which har- den's the hearts of .rnen against' the fear Of God, and the love of their neighbors.; rendering them insensible' to the judgenents of the.forruer, and the miseries of the laeter. Let every inati take care, 'that, by pafiepering the flesh, he dd not raise up an enemy of this stampagainst himself. 'H. They have now compassed us in our steps: they have set their eyes bowing down to the grOund. • "They .have compassed us in aur steps;" that •is, literally, Saul and his follower had watched, Pursued, and at !last' hemmed in David and his anen: "They have see, or 'fixed .their eyes," upon us, "to lay us prostrate upon the earth," or finely to make an end of us. SuCh are our spiritual enemies; such is their intention, and our dan- ger, Like as a lion, that is greedy of his prey, and as it were a youtig liost Thrkiiig in secret places. The .serreilitude of a lion, either roaring abroad in quest Of his prey, or couching in secret, ready to •spring upon it the moment it comes within his reach, is often employed :by Da- vid to describe the power and malice of his enemies. Christians cannot for- get, that they likewise have an adver- sary of •the ,same nature and charee: ter; one ever seeking whom, and c.oet- trtving how, he may devour. 413, 'Arise, 0 ,L1Ord, disappoint .him, cast him down: deliver my soul from 'the wicked which is 'thy sword; 114. From men which are thy hand, 0 Lord, from men of the' world, which have their portion in .this life, and whose belly thou finest with thy hid treashre: they are Still of children, and leve the rest of their, substance to their babes,- The Psalmist, having characterized those who pursued after him to take away his life, stow entreats God to "arise," or •appear in his cause, to "dis- appoint," or "prevent" the enemy ,in his, designs, and , to "cast him down," to ,ov.enthrow and subdue him. The trent words Fray be thus rendered; "Deliver my soul from the •Wicked by thy sword, from men by thy band, 0 Lord, 'froni die; men of the world;" the exptesisiotis, "sword ,and :hand of Jehovah," being frequently ' used to .denote his power and vengeance. The mortals of the transitory world, froin whom David, tprayS to be delivered, ase said to lie .such as have their Dee. tions in this Wee such as, in, our Say! iohr's language, "nave their• rewercr here, aled are not to expect it. hereaf- ter; "whose bellies thou fillest with thy hid treasure;" Whoth thou permit - test to enjoy' thy temporal blessings in 'abundance, to "receive the- good things"imon earth, and to fare sump- tuOtesly every claty; as if it were to , convince us, in vehicle estimation we ought to hoed •the world, when we see the lergest shares of it dealt out to the most ,worthress. of the sons,of Mem ;—"They are full of, or a be ad tnchildren, and' leave the residue of thib substance to their babes:" after in plenty, perhaps to a good old age, they leave behind them a nume.r-. and- floutis•hinig posterity, who In- herit theit estates, andgoooelas their 'fathers did before them, virithoPtp:et.- to God or charityto the oar From these men and .their ways, we have reason to eey wi•eh • David, "Good 1.ficird, delfeer ' 'HURON NEWS, Clainis Slander Lon behalf 'of him- , • , , self and, the ;other five ,defendants mc lander ' action ,starited by Walter Be- zeau 01 39 ',Hume street; 'L611(1211, Rev. Parr, pastor of tHyatt 'Avenue United 'Cleitirdh, isued a sta4elnent: The other defendants in ..the sta, which ' is for *1;00(), 'are; Mrs. Parr, wife of the pastor; Joel •Goodinaii. and his Wife,.''Marlgaret, iYf e2j9 • Hamilton Road,' and. William E. Pugh and.Itis wife, Ctarissb, el 2,1716 ,I-Dgmilton Road. Mr. Parr , sIttss that last Noveiniier, Mrs,' Bezeau, wife of the plaintiff' in bbs lawsuit, had, come to the gaso-i age on, Eiainibton Rad, next t� . the church, and had tbfd him and. mr's,, Parr that she and herfi've children were in need of help.18he said that Mr. Bezeau was plat of work and as:a result of the appeal the ohtirch sup plied 'the family with . clothing ' and food. "Alt .Christma.s time, the bene- volent ongani2ations of the church gave the Bezeau 'family provisions and mare clothing, 'I went to the house and conducted prayers there,4 Mr. laarr said. When 1\fr,s. Pugh, a neigh- bor, and an attendant ,at Mr. Parr's church, needed 2'01112 help in Iter home on account .of sickness,' Mr. Parr said he had introdnced Mr, B'ezeau' year-old daughter to Mr5. Pugh 'wild had got the 3osition for her. , The girl wa's given $3, a week and her board since before Christmas; the minister said. Since the action wag . started she has been let' go. Mrs. Goodman, who is prominently identified. with the social service work of the church, had visited the Bezeau familY and had helped them, according to Mr. Parr, Mrs. Bezeau had made other statements regarding her, husb.ated be- sides telling that he was'out c'f work. Mr. Parr claimed, and these were dis.: cussed between Mrs. Parr and Mrs. Pugh in the later's home when the subject of the daughter came up, 'he said, 'There was certainly nothing said in the way of scandal •arrd the destussion took place between Mrs. Parr . and 'Airs.. Pugh, who had been both aeguainte.d with what they men- tioned by ;Mr. ,Bezeau's own wife,",afr. Parr stated. 'The alleged slander, Be- zeau claims, was' containeld. in state- ments allegedly made or refraated by the three women defendants. Their husbands are named In the action on the grounds that a man is financially res.ponsible for what his wife says or repeats. Major Weekes said he was preparing a statement of claim in the law -suit and itis would be filed with the court as soon as the defendants formally filed an appearance. They have ten days' grace in which to do ehis. According to Major Weekes a daughter of Mr, Bezeau was, until re- cently, employed by My. and Mrs. William Pugh. Allegedly slanderous , statements, reflecting on the sobriety and. ‘tharattei• of Bezeau were- made either by or to each ,of the three wo- men named in the writ, the plaintiff alleges, ler. Parr has been pastor of Hyatt ..Ahrenue Church, London for some years, going to London from Goderioh. He had also beld a pastor- - :eteauati'sA:PaPfi 9 rnisnlenrleYrees4idrapo.ept,f HMet1;:s3aLel: At a meeting of the official board of Hyatt Avenue Chundh the following resolution was passed ummiinouely: We, the members of ,the official board of Hyatt Avenue United Church, her- eby epresis eoMplete confidence in our pastor, ,Rdv. M. C. Parr, Mrs, Parr .and others named in court ac- tion, and knowing of facts leading to the 'said court action, we are certain that there is no basis for any action of 'the kind. AUBURN • Maple syrup making commenced here on Friday with a good run of Mrs, Johnston of Golderich is visit- ing at •the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. Symington. fisa Madge Church has been the. guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. Andrews of Weslt Walwan:osh, W. T. Riddell attended the annual meeting of the Goderich Rural Tel - *hone Co., held at Dungannon on Friday. 'Miss Laura Philips returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton of Lucan. • Mr. and Mrs. F. Case of TheidfOrd visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Asquith. Maitland 13eattee of Goclerich was here last week helping his brother, Charles, take over the. Auburn House, 5,000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA •The new edition of 5,000 Facts About Canada," for 4932, will be wel- comed by the .public, as it contains a wealth of new data, including the lat- est census returns of cities and towns over '10,000 population. The cone- piler, Frank Yeigh, the well known Canadian author and publicist, meets a long felt want in this Annual com- pendium of Canadian facts, truly "the Dominion in a Nutshell," that has a world-wide circulation. 'Fifty chap- ters deal with every phase of oar na- tional life in the most concrete 'form, giving a vivid impression of the pro- gress of the courvery. There is much to hearten the reader in its contents, in the striking contrasts trade with previous years and ,chiefly when meas- ured by 1900, sholwing a markedr de- gree ofepirogress despite seasonal fluc- tuations. The Phets in fact ace as a wholesome tonic. Copies may be had at 35 cents each, or three for a dollar front the Canadian Facts Pub. Co., 508 Huron St., Toronto, of- through newsdealers. SMALL PLACES NOW OFFER - an 'CAST-OFF 'CLOTHE DISCARDED FROM BIG CITIE • • Why does the /public no longe throng to the theatres? The answ,e given by those in it position to kno is that the mpvies, talkies and racil offer good opportunities to the bette class Odors, actresses and singers The third raters, fouttth raters. an flifth raters have tried to carry on bY sparaolic attempts; to palm lieemseive off on the steelier places, They hay tried to wrap about themselves some of the glamour of the stage of bygone days, they ,have treed high-sounding tit toe far their organizations, they have tried artificial methods that would do justice to '4 racketeer, they have tried inducements in communit- ?es to put themselves across on aln un, suspecting public. Grand opera ib on the decline, •Composers. of the present day fail al- most invariably .in their attempts to compose operas capable of maintain- ing their plaice in the regular repor- tory. Singers are not what they used to be. The lure of the radio, the gen- eral "mechanization" and materialism of our day—all these ace contributing to a decrease in the size of audiences in Opera. houses. Evidences of the truth of the albo,ve assertions are piling tip on both sides of the Atlantic. Recently the editor of, the Corriere delia Sera of Milan, Italy's best -?known. newspaper, asked Signor Gatta4Casezza to give his views on the.cr•isis. In his reply the director of the Metropolitati wrote that he attributed it, largely to the fact, that almost all of the new operas lacked vitality because of the lack of genius of 1te.ir composers and to the fact that the old operas required, sing- ers of greater ability than that pos- sessed by most of those of today, since the latter, even when endowed with sufficiently good voices, seld.om have the 'personality 'for Making a deep impression on audiences. In a talk a few days ago at his office in the 7.VIetropolitan Opera House Signor • Gatti-Casazza ampli- fied these opinions. "The crisis in grand opera bean twenty years ago and has. been .grow- ing Steadily more acute," he said. "The age of mechanization in which we are living is not favorable to any forint of art, including that of opera. "It is a strange thing for an oper- atic impressario to say, but I must admit that it looks almost as if the world thought nowadays that it could get along without grand opera. 'The principal reason for this crisis is the lack of new composers. Opera, like all other ;forms of art, must evoke emotions—sensations. Otherwise it Must necessarily be a failure, The old composers of opera succeeded in heir works because of a combination of genhie and eintereity. !Most of the • moderns laCk both of these qualdtieS. S As a' rule they possess an excellent • ' technical knowledge of music, ht ✓ they .have noelling- to say. esr i 111°5way WislOal'i heir' .,tS4' e.r10I,ela,.irS, ViSt°t‘ 6° .et lylie;a;ledeu:10ats'ihrhe' ti gaes:ot Liulr°' o1a:'0E; cl°iP4tallh' elerTtigibfhYb°relri 1:11:neel::aa$13:Q' world. 1;te.Cteot:lol' was ifaNInsi. °107:1tf'll ve .h:1 lel. and the music of operatic composers, grand opera, stay away from the entieely along techrdcal lines. Ike construction of submarines, in all becoming faMiliar in this way with her world-wide celebrity she said: "Oipera is ve•ry old-fashiceeed enter - homes the voices of operatic singers the Italians, are losing interest great operas of this age.',' self to cotcert work. Inlher vale- dictory to ,. the career tthich brought tatninent. The whole world, particu- larlyThis is Amelita Galli -Cut the prima donna of the famous top notes, who who retired from opera to devote her- on Gatti-Casazza about the situation. grated opera. field, also well-known to A.meric•ans, is ass pessimistic as Sign - not to be fo•und, and neither are the sorts of mechanical things. But where are the great works of sculp- ture of our day, and the great paint- ings, and the great novels? They are are doing wonders in aviation, in the theatre, so an itecreasing number of people, "In, this age progress is alMost ,Ane.ther prominent personage in the w cornPoSers, there is also a dearth t�- 0' day of great Gl4rEtit sisters. '', • . ✓ . "Still another reason for the de- t'lltnetepeoelelig-er.'alIn °f0Prll'::S't.nel'esIlit^c:eeaospeer0a ' : cl. general knowledge of music among before Galli-Curci's swan - song, ,another prima do.nna, Mine Aida after singing for twenty-two seasons at the 'Metropolitan Opera House, announced that she too intended to leave the operatic stage. In her, case the radio was responsible. ;Broad- casting, according to Mine. Aida, has practically sounded the knell of ex- tended concert tours bY opera sing- ers, besidescylising. havoc in the status of opera itself. "It is the old law of supply and de- mand," said Af'ine Alda, 'When .people can sit in comfort in their homes and hear the great works of the .masters sung by those whom they love to hear without any more trouble than turning on their radio sets, na- turally the demand for opera, espec- ially in provincial opera houses, fast disappears. Radio is growing by leaps and bounclg, while the glory of the opera in this country is fading out." Quebec Beckons Winter Sports' Devotees • Winter,sporM in wide variety; excellent accommodation and good company are the order of the day for those who make Canada's •ancient Capital, the historic city of Quebec, their winter head- quarters. Here, overlookingthe mighty i St. Lawrence River and set n surround- ings of unsurpassed beauty, is a city whose histOryrivals that of the most storied, capitals of Europe. On the site of the lliialt...,',,I..iaiMMiai41,i.,iimiai.imaammaila.'iifta..11:14tgfttafiki.4, residence of the French Governors' stands • the great ChateauFrntenac, the Canadian Pacific Ilailway't World-famous hotel, the hub of all acti- vities. True to its long-established reputation, the great hostelry is giving special attention to the entertainment of its patrons and severalinnovations have been added to the program for their comfort, e addition to the toboggan -slide on Dufferin Terrate and the hotel's great rinks, curlitig rinks will be the mecca of the followers of roarit' game. The inner room of thea'errace Cafe will be devoted to a golf- . school under a capable "pro". There will be bad- minton, dancing every evening,and a costunie-ball Is being planned • for Washinirtme's birtbsclaY. February 22. Thus the guest that tbis hotel.of hotels will always be assured of plenty of amusement. pkiing, tobogyianing, eltating, snbwshoeing and sleigh -drives will all be under the capable direction of Jack Strathdee, well-knoWn winter oporte' ,direo- tor; who already has a number of zenneassfena winter seasons at the Chateau Frontenac andealsewheretohia credit. Pictures show: the greatlotele 'The C.T.R. dog -sleigh and team; two fair akiers at the foot of the Champlain Monument just outside the Chateau Frontenae; and inset "Jack" `i • Persian Balm is magical in creating an ,alluring complexion. A. little gentle rubbing and your skin is invigorated and touched with the true beauty of youth. Charmingly fragrant. Delight- ful to use. Cools and caresses the skin, Relieves all rouglin•ess and chaf- ing caused by weather conditions. Un- rivalled as a perfect aid to beauty and charm. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c. NOTICES TO • CREDITORS. • In the estate of George McFarlane, farmer, deceased, late of the Town- ship of Grey, last day for claims, March Sth, 1932, to John Work 'or John G. Turnbull, executors, or to W. 'M. Sinclair, Brussels, solicitor, In the estate of David Henry ; Ho -Imes, retired farmer, deceased, late of Township of McKillop, last clay to present .claites, March 7, 1932, to R. S. Hays, Solicitor for Executor. In the estate of John Wesley Ber- nie, of the town of Listowel, deceased, last day for presenting claims, March 10th; to G. 11 Shannon, solicitor for the executors. • .1n the estate of Thomas Sloan, yelp- ; man, deceased, late o'f the township of ' Hullett, last day to present claims, i March 12th, 1932, to George Sloan, Administrator, Bly-th. Es the ,estate of William Brock, late of the Township of Usburne, more recently of the 'township of Biddulph, farmer, deceased, last day to present claims, March 14th; 1932, to Gladman Statibutry, Exeter' anld Hensel', Sol- icitors for Executrix In the estate of Eliza ,Forbes, late of the town of eAringham, widow dereas- ! ed. last day to present claims March ; 14th, to J. H. Crawford, Administra- . tor, Winghatn , In the estate of Jatob MdGee, late Of Gaderich, deceased, last day to present claims. 1\larelt 31st, to Loftus E, Dancey, Gociericli, solicitors for Exeditters, Reginald P. MoGee and George Eterhart. In the estate of William Henry Cae- penter, late of the Township of Ash - 'field, 'farmer, deceased, last day to presetit claims March 12th, 1932, to Hays and Hays SoliciMrs Godetich.