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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-03-17, Page 7_ ' 'THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932 THE SEAFORTH NEWS W•kii411•14111V •, ' ',r: • RAGE SVRN VON. • Canada's Weeklyv Reviser,• ' Reflects the current thought • Of both hemispheres , n:peeks out and would bring to you oath wook'ollan'Tting articles from the world's,. great, publiostions, Making for made,' '4.orlsons. truer PersPeottres and'. wager 'sYmPe,thleP: ' . ' Informing—Inspiring—Entertaining • It will keep Pon abreast, week by • weeli,v4th the great facts and startling movements of the time, Printed every Thursday, World 'Wide 'brings to its • readers the ,best thought on the very latest surprises of this most surprising Published by Canadians primarily for • Canadians, with sympathies world, wirie, humanity wide. Many who have been in the habit or taking American reviews, have recently • discovered that World Wide, at about het,/ Ma price, is twice as interesting. •4 mantal tonic—its every col- uiL,n Is a live -wire contact with r sun,seription to it will help to - employment of more Oan- ,.„.a..i various key industries, giving an increased earning and spend. Au)/ it not serve you? mon,ths, 26 weeks, only $2. vo ' 52 " " 3.50 any address Is Oanada, Nfld., W Exties, Orent Britain and Ireland. n5.00 mitre to U. 5., 50 Ms., to other for- own:ries, 32.00 extra, tiny cluky taint may be imposed by any sn't.itie country will be assessed upon the e•theceiber therein. JOHN DOUGALL & SON l: 0. BOX 3070, MONTREAL aentlemen, 195 please send me WORLD WIDE for twelve months\ 33.50 ex months 2.00 post paid Mame it te.reet oati or town. FARM FOR SALE Lot 11, Concession 4, H.R.S, Tuck- ersmith, containing 100 acres of choice land, ,situated on county road, 14 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 cultivation 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; abotit 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 much 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. SHILLING - LAW, Proprietor. D, H, McInnes ehiropractor Of Wingham, will he at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and • Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- • fully treated. Electricity used. THE GOLDEN TREASURY March 20. , , , • Thou shalt'. have no 'inheritance in hou'haVe anry 'pant thy Part and.thine"Inlienitalice. Nun*. •'Whoever toss and Possesses the , Lord Jesus, 'finds unspeakably more derirght honour and riches in him, than in all other things. Then all is willingly clenied,for his sake; dad this 'denial springs from faith, • Now, 0, Lord, thiou art the All 1 need to make Inc happy, alae only Inheritance that can "glapply all My wants; to draw near to thee is my greatest joy. I desire to love by keeping thy commandments; and I pray that a sweet sense Of thy love to me may become my daily por- tion, and my bosom' treasure. • Engage thisroving, treach'rotis heart, Great God! to ,choose the'better part, To scorn the trifles of a day, For joys that none can take away. Then let the wildest -storms anise, Let tempests Mingle earth and skies; No 'fatal shipwrecic Shall I fear, But all my treasure with Inc bear. If thou, Blest jesus, still are nigh, Cheerful 5 lire, and joyfurdie; Secure, when mortal comforts fiee, To find ten Thousand world's in thee. • Analysis. --This Psalm, as we are informed by the sacred history 2 Sam. xxii, 1 was composed and sung by David, in the day that the iLord had delivered him out of the hand or all his enemies; and out Of the hand of 'Saul, Ars the sublimity of the figures used in this Psalm, and the consent of ancient commentators, even Jew- ish as well as Christian, but above all, the citations Made from it in the .New Testament, do evince, that the kingdom of Messiah is here pointed at, under that 'of David, an applica- tion is therefore made of the whote, in the ensuing comment, to -the suf- ferings, resurrection, righteousness, and conquests of Christ, to the de- struction Of the Je'w's, and conversion of the Gentiies. In a word the P,salm, it is apprehended, should norw be con- sidered as a glorious hymn. • 1. I will love thee, 0 Lord my strength. Let us suppose king Messiah, like his illustrious progenitor of old, seat- ed in peace and tritniqoh upon the throne designed and prepared for him. Froin thence let us imagine him taking a retrospect view of the sufferings he had undergone, the battles he had fought, and the vic- tories he had gained. Whenever we sing this Psalm, .let us think we are singing it in conjunction with our Saviour, newly risen from the dead; a consideration which surely will in- cite its to do it with beeoming grati- tude -and d.evotion. 2, The Lord is my rock, and thy fortress, and my 'deliverer, niy God, any strength in whom I trust, my buckler, and the horn of my sal -ration. and my high tower. In other words, explanatory of the figures here made use of --=,Through 1.11ehavah it is, that I have stoked lm - Movable amidst a sea df temptations and affliction; he has suPported me under niy troubles, and delivered me ant of them; his ,protection has se- cured me, his pOwer has broken and scattered 'mine 'enemies; and by his mercy and truth am I now set up on high above them all. Worm .Thowders cltt not: need the after -help of castor oil or any purgative to .complete their titor- oughnes.s, because they are thorough • In themselves, iOne dose of thein, ,.and they will be ,found palatial:4e by ill children, :will end the worm trotsh- , le by inakin,g the stomach, ani, bowels untenable to the parasites. And not Only„ this, but the powders' will be centain to •exert' most beneftelal.' in- iluente.s in' the digestive organ's.' NOTICES TO CREDITCRS. In the estate of Floeenee, J. DioNvn- ie, late of the village of Exeter, widow 'deceased, last d'ay to present claims March 19th, to Carling & Morley, Solicitors for Exelentars, Exeter. In the estate of Marion Smith, lalte' of the township of Stanley, Spinster, deceased, last day to present Claim's, March 28th, to Glaclinan.ekStenbury. !Executor's solicitors, Exeifer. In the estate, of Jacob McGee, late of Goclerich, deceased, last day to present claims, March 31st, to Loftus E. Dancey, Goderich, solicitors for Executors, Reginald P: McGee and George Eberhart. In the estate of •Melissa Whitmore, late of the township of Tuckersmith, Widow, last dray to present claims March 21st, to R. S. Hays, Solicitor Fon 'Administrator. In the. estate of James Penman harteessinaker, 'Seaforth, de- ceased, last day 'to present. claims; 'March 2I1st, to R. S. Hays, Solicitor for Achninis,trator. 1111the estate of Joseph J. Staple- ton, late of the tolWnship of Hibbert, farmer, last day to present claims, March 20.t, to R. S. Hays, Solicitor for Executors; TORONTO ' , • • In the. first clivisioiaof the present under treaty, it would be far short session, Vim Henry Government was • sustained by, the, overwhelming nraj- ority of 76-19 in adopting, the Speech from the Throne.- The division took ,place on the amendment of Premier Henry moved to the amendment of W, 15 N. Sinclair., Opposition leader, the Henry amendment pledging the Huse to adhere to Hydro principles of power at cost aid expressing entire support for the efficiency and fiffergni- rty of the Hydro Commissioners. Mr. 'Sinclair's amendment, calling .for fur- ther investigation into the , $126,000 payment of r R. 0'. 'Slweezy to' 'John LA'itd, Jr., Mi the Beaurharnois con- tract and enquiry into seven specific Hydro power pinehase 'contracts, was lost on the sratne majority. Prior to the vote being taken, the -three leaders, Premier Henry, Mr, lSinclair, and Harry. Nixon, Progres- sive -Leader, finished the debate on the Throne Speech which has been practically entirely devoted to argil - Ment on Hydro. Premier Henry per- sonally answered the major criticism by the °IPPosition, particularly from Dr. G. A. MeQuibban, Liberal Whip, showing that Dr. AlcQuibban's state- ments were based on inaccurate in- formation in discussing power pur- chases, sales of off-peak power, and other Hydro contracts. "A'bs'olutely false," charged Prem- ier Henry of the 11,eQuirbban state- ments on Hydro. "When Dr. Mc- Quihrhan states that there is sufficient capacity at Niagara and that not one horsepowr purc'hased under the con- tracts made by hydro with Quebec producers wa's necessary that state- ment is absolutely false." Dr. MicQuibban had said that the peak demand on the Niagara system was 867,9'63 h.p., and„ that the three plants at Niagara had a joint capacity of 920,000 h,p., con'sequently there was no need to enter into outside co ntrac ts. "If this were true, and it is said Premier Henry, "it ,would put Flyclro tinder a s-erious indictment, Dr. MoQuibbari, has .enitirely aver - •looked the power demand on the Gat- ineau supply, 219,000 h.p. and his fail- ure to add that in 'put him hopelessly out of court for itrstea'd of the peak de-mand being 8076,63 h.p., it actually was 1\086,963 h.p." Instead of the calp'acity at the three Niagara plants being 920,000 he went on, as Stated by the Liberal cri- tic, the actual capacity was 893,890 hop. to meet a peak demand of 1,086,- 9133 h.p. 0nitario was permitted to use all ,the water she is permitted to divert • of the volume required to keep the Niagara plants continuously at cap- acity, 'harnely, a steady diversion of Of 42,000 cubic feet per second but un- der the treaty only 24,500 cubic feet per second was possible, "I venture to say that if statements such as the I-1'an. member (McQuirb- ban) has made en the floor of the House were made outside of it res- pecting any financial, or commercial enterprise," declared :Premier Henry, "he Would 'hardly escape court pra- ece,drings," "I call upon the members of the House to reassert their appro-Val, their confittenrce in Hydro," said Premier 'Henry, "I ask the members to ser- idusly consider what it means to ap- pose the amendment to the amend- ment, It will not only mean the en- dorsement of this House, but of the v,:cee.t.,,majority of people in the prov- i. Under the Municipal Act, several changes were. introduced by Hon Wm. Pinlaysoe, Minister of Lands and Forests, chief among them being oa temporary borrowings by munic- ipalities; reduction in legal limit of per diem fees of elected representa- tives of townships, villages, counties and cities of under 100,000, and pro- visions that the bands of municipal treasurers be from recognized guar- antee trust companies. These amend- ments fol'lo'w the select connuittee of The House, appointed last session, to deal with revision of the Municipal Act, presided over by Hon. Mr, Fin- layson. Another amendment ,pror- ides the new right of Farmers' daugh- ters shall not mean that they will be .counted in calculating the population of counties for the purpose of decid- ing the representation of county councils. • 'Authority was also asked in a bill introduced by Hon. Mr. Finlayson to establish a commiSsion to be known as the Grand' River 'Conservation Commission for the purpose Of inves- tigating and reporting upon the car- rying, out of works whereby the Grand River and its tributaries may he con- tealled in time floo.d and conserv- ed to more effectively afford a suffic- ient supply of water for various num- icitral purposes. This move is due tc the financial losses that have accrued to residents and municipalities of the Grand River. btsin, caused' through ,fraquent floods and the inadequate supply of water during drought sea- sons. Any municipality affected by the situation may appoint a commis- sioner, and five or more may petition for incorporation to undertake the 10. vestigation deemed necessary by the 43,000,000 , pounds leas than. lin 1PO. The 1055 was 3 cents a pound lees for second grade cream, Mr. Barr sug- gested that rsome means be taken to urge the farmer to produce first grade cream, urging that he be ,comPelled to keep clean and proper farms ^and Td auiersycl: my pitaes.t:eltist,h meeting of the officers of the Huron 'Regiment was held Goderich en Regimental Meeting. — The annual praertically all the officers in attendance, from Wing - ham, Hensall, Exeter, Clinton and Seaforth, as well as Goderich. On ac- catmt of 'there being rio ,camp regi activities are curtailed, but cominittees were appointed and ar- rangeinents were •made for the annual military ball, which ,will be held in ; , Clinton on Friday in Easter week,' Ap- GOvernment: Thisarea covere same 2;000 square miles affecting the Coun- ties of Grey, Dufferin, Perth, Waterlob,, Halton Oxford, Brant, Wentworth, Norfolk and Hal- ' dinpand. 'Royal aSseat was given hurriedly to the measure of Hon. W. H, Price, Attorney -General, providing, for a modified moratorium: on mortgages. Sir William Mulock, administrator and Chief JUstice of the province, visited the Legislative chamber and gave the legislation Formal end'orsa- tion, thus placing it on the statutes as laiv. Third reading was given a few minutes prior, to the Royal asset*. Hon.- Wim. Finlayson, Minister of ,Lands and Forests, speaking to his hill appropriating $5,000,000 for Northern Development, indicated the government will institute a very much reduced program for this work daring the present year, Operations on the trans -Canada highway construction were reviewed, Hon, 'Mr, Finlayson expressing the view that it was a Matter of great satisfaction that in the employment of some 40,000 men during five to six, months work in these camps, not one major crime arose, and but one major accident oc- curred. The major item of work this year is a new bridge on the highway at Englehart. Work on the trans - 'Canada highway. is not likely to be completed for many years, he observ- ed. Since April, 1-912, when money votes were first made to Northern Ontario, the Government has spent $53,509,9-53, said Hon. Mr. Finlayson, while 95 per cent af this total was spent on roads and bridges. Other it- ems expended last year were: pur- chase of cattle $12,901; seed and grain $10,434; settlers' loan accounts $13L- 335 and for creameries and grain el- evators $1,100. Establishment of a barbers' govern- ing board is contained in a bill intro- duced by Fred G. MelBrien, Brockton Toronto, similar to the medical and dental, professions. Control is sought as a health measure to compel sani- tary conditions and to bar physically unifit barbers from serving the public. Hon. Leopold Macaulay, Minister of Highways, introduced amendments To the Highway Traffic Act compell- ing motor cars be equipped with lights which o11 roads outside towns and cities wPI illuminate the roadway for a distance of 200 feet. Provision is also made to prevent trucks trav- elling on the highways at a distance closed to each other than 100 feet and also cutting the lengths of truck - trains from 65 to 50 feet. George Bhrr, director of dairying, Ontario Departthent of Agriculture, informed a sub -committee on dairy- ing that the farmers of Ontario had lost $5'510920 last year through pro- ducing second grade cream in butter manufacture. Last year, there were 96,604,813 pound's of butter produced, ril 1st. Here and. .fhere New Brunswick will be selected as the training ground for the Boston Bruins Hockey Club prior to the 1933 N. H. L. season About 40 players will go into the hunting camps some time around October 15. Autumn sowing of all grains in Soviet Russia last year amounted to 95,400,000 acres, representing a decrease of 10,8 per vent from the official fall sowing programme mapped out by the government, according to a recent • cable re- ceived by the Canadian Depart- ment of Trade and Commerce. Week -end trips, so popular last ...year,; on -Canadian Railway lines, will remain in force this year after February 29, the date Set for their discontinuation. The Canadian Passenger Association has reached this decision under pressure of public demand. Under this ar- rangement, round trip tickets between any Canadian stations for any week -end are offered by the railways at the rate of one and a quarter times the regular single fare. Two Alberta speed -skating re- cords were smashed at the recent Banff Winter Sports Carnival. The 220 yards event was won by A. E. Hardy, of Saskatoon, in 20 seconds flat, 4-5 seconds better than the former Alberta record. The Three mile event was also taken by Hardy in 9 minutes and 2-5 seconds, being 23 and 3-5 seconds less than the former Alberta record. Miss Margaret J. Nicol, of Drumheller, was elected Carnival Queen and will reign over the Banff Winter Sports Carnival 00 1908 Traveilers in Canada at Easter- tide will have the benefit of the same ticket privileges as were' granted them at Christmas, ac- cording to a recent announcement made by the Canadian Passenger Association on behalf of the Cana- dian Pacific and Canadian Na- tional Railways. This concession will be fare and a quarter for round trip generally to the travelling public, between Thursday, March 24 and Sunday, March 27 with return available up to Tuesday, March 29 e Cc•unt • r h ck • ook • 001 'LL+. We Are Selling Quality Books Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean. and Copies Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order. • he Seaforth News SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. • .,