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The Seaforth News, 1932-04-07, Page 7THUIRISIDP Y, APRIL 7, 1932. THE SEAFORTH NEWS .fl Canadds Weekly Revise Reflects the f current thought of both hemispheres it seeks out and would bring to you earn week i•hnliomging wades Ston the world's great publlouttons, maw: for eresder horizons, tater perepecttves and maw sympathies, Informing—Inspiring--Entertaining itt will.keep you abreast, week by week, with the great facts and startling movements of the time. Printed every Thursday, World •Wide brings to Its i waders . the beat thought on the very latest surprises of this most surprising Published by Canadians primarily for. CanacllanS, with sympathies world tide.% 0 umantty. wide. Witty who who have been to the habit of tsleing American reviews, have recently .d,•sc%oyered that World wide, at about 1, ayy-:elite price, is twice as interesting.. A mental tonic=lt,s every col- umn is a live -wire contact with fust subscription to it will neat tot ▪ .,ia att e.nployment of more Can- . ,a various key industries, giving an increasedearningand spend• -lay it not serve you? ' ,is saoriths, 26 weeks, only $2. i -net 52 „ " 3,50 • to say address in Canada, rind.. -s Great 'Britain/ and Ireland. s •• ,tot;. e-ito U, 3., 60 ole., to other.:for- •• to ttrttrles, 52,00 extra. Any duty that may be Imposed by any 4,'al"5 countrywill be assessed uponthe enbserlber therein, JOHN DOUGALL & SON P. 0. BOX 3070, MONTREAL Gentlemen, 1931 Please send me WORLD WIDE for twelve months 53.00 sls months : 2.00 poet paid 0aree M txreei arty or town.. , FARM FOR SALE Lot 11, Concession 4, HR.'S , Tuck- ersmith, containing 100 acres .of choice land, situated on county road, 1g miles south of the prosperous Town of Seaforth, on C•N.R.; convenient bo 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 gait of cuitltivation 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; about 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 .501x80 feet with stone stabling under( ail floors in stable cement; the stabling has water sys- tem installed. A good frame driving shed, 24x4'8 feet; a 2 -storey. henhouse 14x36 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 choicefarm. should see this. On account of ill health I will sell reasonable. Besides the above I am offering tot 27, con- cession 12, H'ibbert, 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 area good bank barn 48x56 feet and frame house, an excellent well. The. farts is situated 'about 5 miies 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 p'hane 21 on 130, Seaforth. THOS. G. S ELLIN1G- LA1W Proprietor. NIOTIOEiS TO C'R'EDITORS. IIn the estate df William 'Drennan, late of the township: ofAs'1field, far- mer, last day to present claims, April 9th, to Hays & Hays, Gode'rich, IItt the estate of Anne B:uegl:iss,; of the township 0f Ashfield, -widow, de ceased, last day to present claims, 9th April, to Hays & Hays, Goderich. Miller's Worm Powders are par ex- 'cellence the meldi'ointe for ;c'h'ildren who are found stiffeningfrom the ravages o'f Worms. They imme'd'iately 'alter ,the stomachic conditions under 'which worms subsist and ,drive 'theme from the system, and, at the sante time, they are bo'nioai in their .effects upon' the digestive organs, restoring them to heabthiful.'operatiou' and ensuring immunity from further disorders from such a cause.: .Canvasser—"I want to see :the head of the house." Daughter="You''l'I have to wait a minute;, they're just deciding it." THE GOLDEN TREASURY ,April 10. Lead us not inbo temptation, ,,Matt, vi 13.'Glod is fai'thlful, 'wlh'o' w'itl' no, suffer' you to be tem'p'ted 'before you are able; 'but ,wiled with Idle temptation also`- make e 'wiay 'to escape,, thtait'ye Imlay 'be alone :to bear it. 1 'Cor. x, '13. Psalm ixvii, 2 Thenearer to heaven the higher the anoun'tains; the deelper the v'al'leys, the ,s'h'arper the conflicts. But be n0e discoura'geld; 'it Is only for .the trial 01 our (faith. 'God gives ,also mtore strength, ,carries as through alt he has ,dlone 'from the 'beginning, ,and suffers 11.0312 00 'be ashamed who trust in him, 1Sametirnes we may seem bo be ':tempted above me'asure,.and tare talfrialid of 'being confounded; ,bull, far .from it, it is quite impossible that we should. IHere thou hast the ,plain 'words of the :,lord 'Take 'hold on them, .end wait his 'time; forsince the 'world 'sto'od, none have ibeee con- founded in 'any thfn,gwhor wave wai'ted'fo'r Itis promise;,a,ad surety lye will not make .thee the first 'instan'ce of the lfailure 01 his ward, 'Phil; i, 10. Ilya. liv, 110. "Rather shlatl the moun- tain's 'depart, land the hills be re- moved, says. the lLond, that bath mercy on 'thee.' Our God, how 'firm his promise stands, E'en when he hides 'h'is face 1 He trusts, in our ,Redeemer's hand's, His glory and his grace. Then why, my soul, these sad' con- ' plaints, Since Ohris't and we are one? Thy God is tfaith'fu1 to his saints, Is. fait'hfu'l to his Son, On•the Pls'alms.-'Psalm 118, 1'5. 'Then the ohannels of water :were'seeti, and the: foundations of the world' were discovered at thy rebuke, O ILard,•at the blast of the breath of 'thy austrils. (As the fornler.part ,of the Ps'almist's description was taken from the apear- ance on 'Mount 'S'inai, so' bhis latter par. seams evidently to aliude to what passed at the 'Red Sea,'wlhen by the breath of 'Clod the waters were divid- ed, the depths were discovered, and Israel was conducted in safety through them By that event was pre Ifvgere'd ithe sia'ivabio'n of the 'church universal, through 'the death and Ire surrectiion 'of Christ, who descended, in 'the Sower .pants .of the earth, and from 'thence rea'scended to, light and wife, 'Tlhe,'1141t1h chapter oif (Exodus, which relates the ,passage ,.of Israel through the Red ,Sea, is therefore alp - Pointed as one of 'the proper les's'ons on. :Easter • 'day. And .thus • we obtain the ideas intended to be conveyed in 'this sulbi'ime but difficult verse, 'to- gether 'with their .application to the .grand ddl'iveranice 'o'f the true David, in' the day of God's power. 'Indeed -it is not easy Ito 'acoom'tnlodia'te to any part of 'the .history on the son of Jesse these awful, nila'jestic, and situ- ,pendohs'im'ages, which are made use Of throughout this whole'_ description' ,oif 'the divine m'atitlfe'si elbion, from ver, 7. ;But .ho'wevcr this be, most certain- ly every :part ;of so solemn a scene of terrors'fotibid's us to doubt but that a "greater than 'David is here;" s'in'ce creation scarce affords colours 'brigh't- er and sltnanger .than those 'here tem- ployed, Wherewith 'to paint the ap- pearance. of Jehovah, at the day of final redemption.' PR'IM'E 'MI'NISTE'R JUISTIFIES CLOSURE. (Fro vn Hansard). ,In; giving notice of closure to ex- tend the tine'mplty111nt and Farm ]Relief iAct, Rt. Hon. R. 13, Bennett, on Mardi 23 saki: said: "No people numbering ten .millions, inlvabi'ting half a continent, have ever had 'to face. the problems we ' faced last-!Wiitterl At one time we had nearly five hundred ,thousand• men, hvomen and children receiving assist- ,anee in One form or another, not un- employed, : but people who had fos't their alt, 'people who were •hold'in'g 00 to their hones without being able, from the soil about therm .o get any sustenance or return. . Act Has Worked Well. "Therefiore we . ask you to impose .this teslt:yPllas this act worked fainly 'watt,. this pant of it? H'as it been in the main satisfactory? I -lists it given you, each ;oneof you, and your peo- ple that measure- of Succour and as- sistance, al nce, through constituted chan- nels, that .you wished it,wotild? What say you' ? 'I have not yet heard any- one in 'th'i's. House or out of it say aught but that it has been in the main successful, Mark you, II am not one of those who believe we 'are going to get perfection under such condi- 'tions.: There have been errors and 'mistakes of judgment; in one ortwo instan'ce's -there have been Inore than "that; there have been cases lwhere in- dividuals have strayed, from .he nar- row pathway acid taken advantage lam PAGE SEVEN : of conditions as they s'h'ould Iiot,h'ave done. 'It has been charged that go - lineal considerations in some in- stances have prevailed. I can readily understand why In sonde plaices where there are political pasties' in power int.the,provinlces ()pleased' to the p'arty 13 'power in the Dominion, there may he constant suspicion and distru•st. . "That being so, what ,would be the most natural thing lin the world to do? Would' it not be to ask the ;P'arl'iament of Canada to renew this measure for a time . . 110 was not to he renewed untilafter thisrlParlia- tnen.t had ceased to be in ses's'ion, but for a Period during which Parliament would ,stil•1 be at session, until'. - the, first day Of May; now less than six weeks distant. . . I ani hound to be frank with this House when I' say. that in nvan.y Of the .provinces there was expnes'led the view that they had expended sums of money one ;,u'btia undertakings that almost went as far as they could go, and there were municipalities that extpressed .`he same view., It was: hay proposal, as it still is, that just as soon as these provincial legi'slature's concluded their, taboos, lI should ask the premiers of alt the province's of Canada to come Isere that we might confer together for the purpose of a'scert'aining just What, with the .' expiration of 'the 09- era.ions of this bill,' which is to he resurrected ,or revived, would be es- sential for 'Ole punpoae of enabling. us to discharge our larger duty in assisting the 'pro'vinces in the dis- charge of their coustitutional o'bliga- tioms. "I:s that '£:air? Is that a reasonable thing? Is it something w"hiclr woat'1'd be in the mind o'f any Prime Minister as the proper thing to do? It ''mush be remembered that the recital of the measure indicates that, the constitu- tional obligation tbeing that : of the provinces, we are giving them assist- ance because of the general economic conditions that obtain throughout the world, -and we believe we should con- fer .with them as to howthe situation might be beset met. Notlwithstan'ding all that has been said as to the values of autocracy and dictatorship, I still ,propose to do this. .. . "So,isfr, I ,submit to this House that in asking; for a renewal of the statute until the first of May we were fol- lowing the ,course which reasonable and prudent men would follow, and unless there is some ,evidence of abuse or malfeasance, some reason cogent and p'o'werful why authority s'houl'd not be again vested in the executive, I submit that this Parliament should doso,, . . "I have indicated why we ask 'that• we should be given the powers I have suggested, but .'here is another reason why this statute should be renewed, a reason 'wh'ic'h has to do with condi- tions which at present obtain. There is still hope in the 'hearts df the people of theWestand of the people in other parts o4 this country. . We have faced great difficulties. and have had great o•bStacles. .o overcome; and yet the courage, the enterprise an the faith of the people appearto b still equal' to any demands WhicWhicht51a be made upon them. The people Western Canada are Facing ainoth season with. high hope, they are g mg out to sow seed, upon the so knowing not 'whether it will give the a return o'r w'hether it will be as has ,been' ton often in the p'as't. Be cause of the reasons .I have 'indicate we have. not been: able completely t oofutrol the situation, "The provinces heave .insisted upo our providing thein with seed gr:ain, will feed and with 'fuel let the way coal, gasoline, kerosene or fuel oil fo traction et3'gines. d say 'insisted but no, they have asked us 'for that. "There is a limit to what the pro vinces can do, in fact, ,there is ea an honorable member from the west ern provinces who does 1100 know that the only way In • 'which ,the o•no vinices can finance this sititation` is by loans made from the Dominion treas- ury, IWe have assisted thein up ,to a point, we. have iso auth'o'rity to db more. TJnitil we receive from 011is Parlia'mlenit ,the aut'hor'ity contained in the renelwa4 of the statute 'we have no such power and the provinces will not be able to obtain the grain with- out paying for it. That is the position. 1bI'ay' I proceed' a step further? The suggestion has been made . that we should., set s loon oil what we alight require. iW'e have found lit practice and by exiperience that -by not haying placed a limit upon the mea- sure of last year ' we saved this country millions 6f dollar. That is the convidered judgment; of the best business men in Canada. The bank- ers and great co'm'mercial men had doubts at first,' but they' have been free in' their' exipressions o'f op- inion that by reason of this ,fact we have been able. not only to supervise but to insist ,upon .a measure ofecon- omy which otherwise would no't have prevailed. . "May I remind this house that we expressed'some months ago the hope that no ligan, woman 'or child should be 'hungry' during the past Winter and there should be no occassioti foq civil disturbances whieh' have been apparent in other countries. It is •a m'a'tter of some pride and satisfaction to think that, in the plain, this has been accomplished„ . A British Precedent. "There is a statute passed by the m'ather-of parliaments, a statute that enabled the executive, while parlia- ment was in ,5eastion, to set at naught contracts and to deal with matters notwithstanding any enactments, ' to impose new deities, fresh obligations, to vary the sums of money and 'con- tributions to be made by various people, ,and .1i Ifu•rtherance of than power, they did those 't'hin'gs., 'The reason given was that there was an emergency, ,The reason given here is that there 'is an emergency. 'I do mit give the reason; it has been given by meinbers who have spoken in the House. Then 1 ask: an the face of y of er' 0- that legislation; because of the enter- geacy, imposing upon the executive while the.House'was in session the dbligattons wh'ieh .15 have iudieated; in face of the fact •that there has been tvo abus`e of the powers conferred up - ort this ` executive during 'the past na 'months,' why should. there be Flesh - it -ancy in granting those powers for The next six ,weeks? !But in England, d, where they have had Longer expel•-• o ietnoe than we, it night be ,well to ,re- member that a debate on a resolution n' each as this is forbidden; the rules do not permit it, ''There is no such de - o£ bate; the resolution is not debatable, or' '" . (These being the services ,' with respect'to which orders -ill -Conn- . cit 'might be made under -. the act. - When that bill was passed, the reso- t lutiou upon which it was predicated - was not debatable, The Reuse of CCommons 'acted pronfptly; the meas- - ure was made effective speedily and alt those cuts in salaries about which tape has been had in England, in- cluding unemployment insurance, teachers' salaries, police, 'work upon roads, was clone by the executive un., der power given_ to them while the mouse was in session, and they :were to exercise it while the lE1ouse.was fn session. 11 - ,feel this; when an o'l'd country_ such as that with a popula- tion of 40,000,000 where liberty ' and regard for liberty are so intense as they are takes such measures as these, it might well be said that in this new country we could surely afford in time of emergency) to Eollaw their example. - But we have the concep- tion ithat'Mr. Macdonald has indicat- ed of What the duties' of an op- position are, and that to oppose for opposition purposes only is a crime against the state. . . "Now we come to the second branch of the case. I hate heard ap- peals made to high heaven to save the shattering constitution from' de- struction. I have heard for twenty minutes a peroration 'frown an 'hon; member who appealed to all the his- tory of the :past and the''hope of the future to save Canada from destruc- tion. estructtion at the hands of this government, I have heard hon. members say that never, never, never bad .such a thing been done before. What would hap - gee, we were asked in frenzied tones, if such an effort were made in Great 'Britain? '`W'ha't would the Mother country'say if any such effort as this were made? S'aine :hon. Members: Ott, ohl Ur. Bennett: I am glad lion. ,gentle - mem opposite, not having heard them selves, naw- understand haw it sounds: Perhaps the hon, niem'ber for Van- couver -Centre, ,recalling the words of his countrymen, will say: 0 wad some power the giftie gie us To see .oursels as ithers see us. 'With apologies to the ton, member for South Huron (14r. M'cMillan). The procedure of this House pro- vides a method whereby the will of the majority can be made effective minority, and of that will we have given notice. We propose to pass this legislation with 'the aid of the rules provided, in order that those wllio are entitled to its benefits shall receive theta, and for the reasons which I have given, that facing the next six weeks of trouble and diffi- culty in a,great coisis, the tittle 'has come when there is necessity' for :. a .clear ,power being vested tri the executive to meet a situation which we hope will not arise but, which may arise. We will go forward to our task undeterred by the abuse of our oppo- nents or by the efforts on their part, to substitute the will of a minority in government for that of the ma jority. 1By constitutional practices and privileges this Government will be bound and 'having: a clear man- date from the Canadian °peop)a and a clear majority, not being required to he either .cajoled ar coaxed, we will discharge •our duties to the best of our ability' as earnest men' wrllo are .entrusted with power from . the Can- adian people. Certified Seed 'Field inspection of seed crops for certification in Canada results in the placing on the market of many thou- sand's of bushels of seed ,of a quality superior to the commercial No. t1 grade. Services of this kind are rendered by Dominion Seed Branch inspector's in connection with a wide range of seed crops. With cereals and corn, inspection is made of the standing- crop tandingcrop to determine purity of variety; with red clover, type, hardiness and freedom frons bladder tampion; with alfalfa and sweet 'clover,- origin and type; with alsike, origin and freedom from bla'dder tampion; with timothy, origin and freedom from ox -eye daisy, with brome and western rye grass, 0219111 and freedom from couch grass, and with crested wheat grass, origin and purity., Certified seed, after cleaning, is graded, tagged and sealed by gov- et -nn -lent inspectors. The seed inspec- tion certificate tag attached bears the certification as to the origin, grade and quality of the seed. Thethree prairie provinces ;provide the bulk :of certified seed of cereals, flax and grasses; Manitoba and On- tario, the greater part of the certified " seed of clovers, while most of the certified seed corn is of Ontario pro- duction. No Asthma Remedy Like It, Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is distinctly different from other so- called remedies.. Were this not so it would not have continued its .great work of relief until known from ocean to ocean for its wonderful value. Kel- logg's, the foremost and best of all. asthma remedies, stands upon a rep- . u'bation founded 'in thehearts of !thousands who have known its bene- fit. against the autocratic dictation of a l Want and .For Sale Ads, 3 times 50c. New Ford V-8 Car Announced :",,,tet tti 4vt stassatiatatist Photos show (left to right): Top, Do luxe Fordor; Sedan and Tudor Sedan; Lower, Do Luxe Roadster and V-8 Engine. The new Ford V-8 cylinder car, capable of 75 miles an hour with a V -S engine of 65 horsepower, is announced by the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. ' The fourteen body types are of modern streamline design, The radiator is V-shaped. Features of the car include: Synchronized gear shifting and silent second gear, rubber engine mounting, down -draft carburetor and carburetor silencer, automatic spark control and a diaphragm -type fuel pump drawing fuel from the rear tank. Other' improvements include soft, flexible springs, and a newly- designed rear spring; self-adjusting, hydraulic, double-acting shock absorbers, smaller wheels and larger tires. An improved 50 -horsepower 4 -cylinder engine may be obtained in any of the 14 body types at less cost.