HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-04-14, Page 7114HURS'DtAY; APRIL 14, 1932,
'THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
ito Gcag4di Weekly Review
Reflects the current thoutht;
of both hemispheres.
soon, out and wouM bring to on
• ' arb'week challenging'u'Cielee from the
!+m¢3d'g great Publications. •making tor'.
=tai horizons, tame' Pwrepeotil'es an4
ti arzaPathieo,
.Informing -Inspiring -Entertaining
3t Srill keep you abreaat,week by,
vatil the great ?acts and
xsaoye0nents 1o5 the time. startling'
every
�+'1?4teil every
7h; c f, .•World' Wine brings to its
riders the.' best 'thought on the very.
- ki.-ta at surp1 ices Of . tits most surprising'
'Published by Canadians Primarily for
+5.'arniidiens,,with sympathies world:wi�e,
humanity wide.
'many who, have been inthehabit "or.
inking American reviews, have recently
di.scavere i that World Wide,at about.
;wit' t/tae price, 1s -twice as interesting;
R mental toiiie-its every. • ren,'rl -a alive -Wire • eenitact with
t<f C
•• subscription to, it: will. help to
,aarti. the employment of more Can-
-,+ various ley industries, giving.;
n inereaSed earning and spend -
it 9ipt serve
u uoilths, 26 weeks; only $2:
lutist ' ,52 .3:50
to, any address in Conada,
++'• 'ur manic, Great Brit'oin aria Ireland,
ieiat ,enrrn to U. S., 5D 012., to other for-
. eunsrias, 02.00 extra.
Any, dirty that may be .imposed by any
mo',tir' =nary will be assessed upon the
aibsrriber tnaretn.
JOHN DOUGALL. & SON
IS O. BOX 3070, MONTREAL
..1•tiitJomen,. '^
lssl
moose send me WORLD WIDE for•
twelve months 88.50
?,. six months $o0post mild::
Lawn .ns0
nliO m00 titin. •
FARM FOR SALE
int .11, Concession 4, H,R.S, Tuck -
e shnithy containing 100 acres of choice
land, situated on county road, 1144
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.
She soil is excellent and in a good
state ,of cu3tivation' 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
Moldings are first class, in excellent
:repair; the house is brick and is mo-
' mein in every respect, heated with fur-
nace, hard and soft water on tap, a
three-piece bathroom; ruraltelephone,
also rural mail. The outbuildings con-
sist of barn 50x80 feet withstone
stabling under; : all floors in stable
cement; the stabling has water sys-
tem'instalied. A good frame driving
sired, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse
35x36 feet, A brick pig pen with ce-
ment floors capable of housing about
40 pigs. The house, stables and bars
have hydro installed. Anyone desir-
ing a. first class honkie 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-
erll'to grass; no waste. land. Onthe
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
Hensel! on • the C.N.R, one-quarter of
a, mile from school and . mile from
church. This farm has never been
mopped ;much and is in excellent
shape fbr cropping or pasture. I will
sell these farms together or separate-
ly to suit purchaser. For further par -
titulars apply' to the proprietor, Sea-
forth,,RR. 4, or ph'ane. 21 on 130,
'Seaforth. THOS, G.,. SHILLING-
311,AfWe Proprietor,
Persian Bialm the' (peerless' aid to
1ovefiuess.. 1Deingihltirul'ly 'fragrant,
Meiney to use. /Leave's n4 stickiness.
A little gentle. rubbing and it is swift!
7' absorbed by the .tissu'es. Tonic in
effect. Soo't'hes and '.dispels'', rough-
ness and chafing: Keeps skin soft and
xeieet=lextured. Unirva'lled Eor charm,
+distinction• ancr.refinernen't, iUsed by
lovely ,women everywhere to preserve
rood enhance their' natural ,beauty.
Nt; M,CIo
nese
ehiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel'; Seafortl,,
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday' •Afternoons . -
r oeases of all kinds success
fully treated,
Electricity :'used,
TIDE " GOLDEN"
TR,E'ASITEY
Alpri1 17... ,„
And iii ,this hnotjn1taiin shall the Lord
of Hosts in'ake nthito '51'1• people' a
feast of 'Matt things Isaiah' asci6.
A • fe'as't lieSpeales 'plienlfy, harnionty,
and j.py, Many feasts were appoint-
ed under the Paw, in enrnmem'orati'on
of various delliver:ances land' mercies.,
the go'sipel aplp'ainits one; ;great per-
pe'tau'ai'1estivail,;in consequence of the
nue, gra id 'bless'in'g which compre-
hends all other inencies,-JRedempition
by !the bllo'od of Christ. 'The' table is
alrwvys , spread, . the colmlprauy are %-a1-
w'ays 'welcome, the season is always
pheasant;`, anlci. the j1,9,3r
'Lord I once was lfeey
dliivg upon huisks
up onashcs, upon t!he'wind, and •d•rink-
ing' do1vn Miquity like Water; but, 'O
wonclerful Tavel, thou didst invite 'and
being me to thine own feast! Thou
feedest me with .the btead,cf life, and
causest ripe to ,drink o8 the wine . o'f
thy, con.'sol'ation,`ibfay •I 'never more
have an appetite for the vanities' of
the world.
How Sweet and 'awful .is the 'place,
/With 'Ohrist.within the doors,
While everlasting love displays
'The choicest of her stores 1
to'ihear thy woic
a'.. cvrotch
ve than coring?
iTwas the same. Qove that made, the
feast,
That sweetly forc'd us in; •
Plse we had still, •refits'd to taste,
And peris1i.'d in our sin.Oir't'he P ra:lnis.-Psalm 1+8.
116. He sent from above,' took me,
the drew :me out of many ,waters. '117.
He delivered Inc from My strong en-
emy, and from them which hated Me;
for they were ,too strongrfor nae,
'F'or this purpose- did-lGod , in so
h}'onderful a Manner' •dis'p'lay • his
po1wer and glory, that 'be Might de-
liver the sufferer out of his troubles.
This deliverance is firfirstexpressed
'metaphorically, by "drawing him out
Of the .great +waters,' and then plainly
"he delivered me `Ifroan my . strong
eneiny,".1&c The ,''great waters" in
ver 16 are the same with "the floods
of the ungodly," in, ver. 4. ;By these
was Messiah like David, he arose'at
length superior to, them . all, The
"strong enemy" was obliged to give
way to a "stronger...than he, 'who
overcame''hirn and took 'front h'i'm his
armour in .which he trusted, and di-
vi,ded the sipoil,"-]Luke xi, '22„
'18. They prevented me in the day of
my calamity, but the. Lord was my
ist'ay. '19. He brought me 'forth also
into a large place: he delivered me,
'because be delighted +in Inc.
The divine mercy is celebrated
again and again. 'through this sacred
hymn, in a :variety 01 expressions. In-
numerable 'foes "prevented," that is
+surrounded, 'inclosed Ohrist on all
sides, "in the day Of his'- calamity,","
iwlhen the. powers- of earth and hell
'set. themselves in array against him:
but "Jehovah was his 'stay;? on ,him
he reposed an unshaken confidence;;
Jehovah t'here'fore supported his steps,
and led him on to victory ;and' ;tri-
tri-
umph; from the • narrow confines' olf
the grave he .translated ,h'im 'to un
Ibounded'emip'ire, be'cau'se .he was the
'Son af'his •l'ove,.in:whom he delighted.
*- * * * *. * * * * *
.i NEWS AND INFOR'MATIO'N *
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER
* (Furnished by Ontario Depart-. *
* meat. of Agriculture,) *
* * • *' * ' * * * * ; * * •
Willy was I ,madee,
Aoid enter wh�i•le.`
tl�orc's room;iW'hen thousands make
ed
choice,And rather star
Cow testing. i5 ` very ,important.
Not all cows that. Rive mill: are pro-
fitable. Vie onl„vtway. td make sure
at these unprofita'ble‘catn'e is -by ,tire.',
systematic use of" the 'm'ilk' scales 'and
the Babcock tes't."
Only laud that will respond to good
treatment "should •be cultivated at all.
There are anally thousands of acres
in Ontario that will not produce farm
drops profitably and should _ be re-
forested with'ou't further waste
time and energy. Every farther, can.
secure this ;year .any .:number` of trees
for reforestation purposes' by a;ppl'-
Ing. to the Forestry Branch at To-
ionto. Applieation fauns .are avail-
able at your local,agricultural office.''
Soil Must be, Right For Use in. Hot
Beds.
"The sail used in hot -beds should
be the beat for the purpose that it
is'possible -to obtain," sltatesan of-'
facial of the; Central Experimental'
Farin, Ottawa,. .The success; o,r fail-
ure
ailtre. o'f a highly prized crap may de-.
Pend' to a very large' degree upon the
attention. given to the proper prepar.
?tion of the•soil. Soils.' that are too
fine' in texture will not drain properly,
and such a s'ait while it may be
amply idol) in planit food may lack
only the a'dd'ition, of a- little' sand to
make. it .Ono rhe. other
;;et'ns'; liarve;tfie' namesof your visitors , s'atislfua+etory.
inand,' i delftcien'cy' of iitt'in e w'114 have
a tendency to allow the soil to. com-
pact,, which is .likely to prevent .even
root: deivelolpinent, 'and also does not
permit of a, proper distribn'tion ,af.
moisture through the soil. •
Sow 'Clean Seed.'
A. m+teen£ survey shows that weeds
were responsible for a total lo'sls of
between' 1,50` and 200 Million dollar's in
Canada last year. • The direct loss in
crop actually displaced .or killed out
by weed's was over one hundred mil-
lions, ,while the remainder was Made
IV of freight 'charges for carrying
weed seeds along with grain, clover
and other crops, loss of, .moisture, de-
preciation of .farin value due to weeds
and'. the increase in cultivation mets
sary:,:where• these' toil,rob'bers 'vitae
present. To Mitigate this •loss, the
band Must be cleaned, up. 'Oareful pre -
seeding cultivation will clean' up :or-
•diitary'fields, while partia summer
fallow andthe sewing df' : smother
crops .like buckwheat, rape and turn-
ips are recommended for very bad
patches of su'c'h : tenacious weeds as
twitch and sow thistle. A clean seed
bed, plus clean clover seed and clean
seed' grain of a high standard of pur-
ity and pei'nvination,' wi'ii give a big
increase in yield over the other' kind
at ,practically n;o more cost. Only
glean, plump, vigorous, seed, tested
and approved by Government author
ities, should be used.
Barley: For Horses. +
IB,arley can be economically used
for feeding horses in grain mixtures
up to 25 per.. cent. Lt gives best re, -
sults with horses at worlc' andthe in-
clusion' of bran or a feedof alfalfa,
or alfalfa and. timothy hay, will pre -
PAGE $wilt m
vent ,any of the undesirable )resul'ts'.
attributed to -,this granite '
IWIhen welt boiled, with 'theurn-
ab'So'rbeid `ligh'id taken up with' bran,.
'witli the addition of a efi,p Or so of
nitbi'a'sses and a pinch of common sa'l't,
dr. a taibles;poon of. 'Glaube'rs
barley :foa'm's one of the ',best con-
ditioning feeds 'for a horse, Fed two
or";three nights 'weekly; or even each
night for geriod;,
Woodlands Iinp(extent
1Sea't+£cred woodlands thrqugh the
1?'
p.
countryside besides' - supplying tai
owner with cheep fuel and logs tett
the general living. can'ditions of, th
owner and his neigh'bats. They lief,
;to control the flood=danger and ac
as reservoirs that augment. the wate
'which appears as.'o;pen -airings 0
flows as underground streams. that are
tapped 'by the wells. They are effec-
tive ytindbreaks and, beautify the
countryside:
Provision should be nh+ade for the
replacement of the old trees which
will eventually be cut or die Of old
age, if it is decided to keep a field in
bu2h, This may be done .by natural
repr•aduetioti or by planting.
Many woo'dloofs have no na'tura'l
.production because they are pastured.
The stock browse the `seedlin'gs . each
year as they germinate, break and
mutilate the saplings, pack the soil
and injure the ,roots of the laege'trees.
Continued pasturing means the grad-
uel-depre'cia'tion and the eventual dis-
appearance of the woodlo't.
A new crap of seedlings will be
appearing this spring and will be
destroyed, as in former years, if a
fence does not keep the stock out,
The fence may be fastenedto the
trees by first nailing a wooden strip
How It Works
floe of childhood's choicest
queries has ever been and ever
n1111 be: "How does it work?" and
it seemed a wholly enthralling idea
to two young passengers, who
recently travelled from. Notting-
ham, England, to Lemberg, Sask.,
when Engineer Fred Munt,of the
Canadian Pacific Railway" invited
them into the cab of his huge
"2800" type locomotive. The
young travellers were Walter and
Willie Wilson, aged 12 and 10 years,
' who journeyed 'alone from their
grandmother's home 'in the Old
Country to join their mother:
They crossed the Atlantic in the
Canadian. Pacific liner Montelare
and the Dominion ,on C. P. R.
lines, making many friends and
seeing many absorbing sights en
route. Picture shows the interested
pair and their kindly tutor in a
brief explanation of the mysteries
of the gauges of the great engine.
And what boy, either in Canada or
England, would not envy them?
to the tree and attaching the wire
to the strip. If shade is desired in
the pasture field, some of the` tree's
inay be left there.
If the wood'ldt is very open and
the owner does not velab . to wait for
natural reproduction,. or the trees
now on the wooddo't are 'not desired
in the future crop, he may secure
trees from the Ontario Forestry
Branch. Apply ,to the local Agricul-
tural Representative or the Forestry
Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toron-
to, for tree application 'forms and lit-
erature,
NELL
1932 Catalogue
Now.Ready.
Pi complete assortment of Fruit and Ornamental
Nursery Stock is t,i, be found in our Nurseries and is
described in our large, illustrated 1932 catalogue.
Send for a free copy today.
Below are a few varieties selected from our catalogue
Hardy Perennials -:- Sarong Field Grown
BLEEDING HEART (D'ielytra)
CANTERBURY 'B'ELL (Campanula Media)
'CHI'N'ESE LA!NiTERN PLIANT QPhysall.is) .15 .13
CORE'O'PSTS GRANDIFLIQRA
3 &up 3&up
Each Eaah Each iEaoh
$0.00 $025 LIATR'IS '(Blazing Sitar) $0.2'5 $0.21
,15 .13
,15
DELPHINIUM, 'Choice Mixed 'Hybrid.s .25
ENGLIISH DAISY •(IBell'ie Perennis) .15
EVERGREEN CA'N'DYITUFT '(f iberis)25.
FOX'GL'OVE, ;Giant Shirley, New .30'
'GAILLARDIA, ;Kelway's }Exlhibition .20
GYPSOPHiILA, Bristol Fairy, New .65
HIO,LLYHOCK, Kelw+ay's ]Perfect Mode! .30
.13
.21
.13
.21
.25
.17
.55
25
PERSIAN DAISY (Pyrethrum) ' .20 .17
REGAL LILY -Large (Flowering Buibs ,40 - .33
SIWEET WDLLIAIVI Double, red or pink .20 .17
SHASTA DAISY, King ,Edward .20 .17
TRIT,OMA ,(Red Hot Poker) .25 .21
.YIUOCIA--iLarge ,Flowering ,Clumps .73 .65
25 PERE`111•'N'SALS, 18 varieties, our selection $425
50 PEREN'NiIALS,' 25 varieties, our .selection " 7.50
25 RO:CK'P1i,ANTS, 12 varieties, our selection 4:50
50 ROCK PLANTS, 15'vat4ieties, our selection 825
Shrubs and Vines
3 & u'p
Each Each
'B'OSTiON IVY QA'mpelapsis Veitcdli), 3 yr: $0.50 $0.45
BIIT'TERSW,EET (iCelastrus IScandens), '3 yr. .4(1 ,35
BUTTERFLY BUSH (lBuddleya), 2-3. ft ,50 ,45
CL'E'MAT'IS J'A'CKMANI, IPunpie, 2 yr. .90 ,80
DEUTZ2'A,;IPride' of Rochester, 3-4 ft. .. SO 45
DUTO1 lM'AN'S .P'PPE. (!Ar!stolochia), 2-3 ;ft, .90 .80
FORSYTH'I'A 'FORTUNEI (Golden Bell), 3.4 ft.. .55 .50
HYDRANGEA. Pan. Grand. (Pee :Gee !Hydrae.), :13-244 in, 45 •40
PURPLE FRINGE ar Smoke Tree, 3-4 'ft ` .78 .70
RED OSIER DOGWOOD (Carnes S'tolonifera), 3-4 -ft, .45 .40
RED SNOWBERRY, 2-3 41. .40 ' ,35
SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER, 18.2,4 in, 55 •50
S'PIREA' BILLARDI, Pini, 0-4 ft: .50 .45
SPIREA. VAN HOUT!E'I, 'White, 2.3 'ft. .45 .40
VIBURNUM CARIES" '°Fragrant Viburnum), 1/2-2 175
WHITE SNOWBE'RRY, 3.4 21............................50 ;45
Roses
ST,ROTIG 2 YEAR No. 1,1FI'ELD GROWN
SPECI'AIL N!O. 9.. .Five beautiful 'Hybrid :Perpetual 'Roses En 5
varieties, "our seiecitien e..$2.50
SPEICIAL '190.. 13, .'Ten ,Superb Hybrid 'Tea 'Rose:s nt 10 var-
ieties; otic. selection 5.2'5
Our catalogue list; over 100 choice varieties of hybrid perpetual,
hybrid 'tea, climber,, pol'yantlha, rugosa hybrids and tree -shaped roses.
For shipment :this spring we have
anexce'ptionally;fine ,stock in com-
plete assortment; Grown right
priced 'right and 4v111 be packed
Trees ,and Evergreens
CAROLINA PO ' Ea 90
(Popultis Carodierrsis), 8-10 ft $0 90
CATALPA SPECIOSA, 8-10 ft. 1.25
CUT LEAF WEEPING BIRCH, 3-4 It. - 1,75
ENGLISH ELM (Minus 'Campestris), 6-8 ft. 125
LLOM!BARDY POPLAR (1Po,pulus IPyramidalis), ,10-12 ft, 1.25
SILVER' MAPLE (Acer D'asycarpuni), 8-10 ft 1.25
MUGHIO PI'NE pinus ;l'Lughus), 12-15 in 1,75
TOM THUMB ARB'OR'VITAE, 1'54=2 Et. .. , . , .. , 2:00
VIRGINIAN JUNIPER (Juniperus Virgimeiana), 3-4 ft 225
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
i. Prices (Include Carriage Charges'
1100 1000
BLAKEIVfORE. ,New early variety $2.10 $11.00
GLEN MARY. A universal favorite 1.50 8.00
PARSON'S BEAUTY. One :of the best 1,50 3:00
;SENATOR DUNILAP, .'Grown everywhere '1.30 7.00
We have many other ,varieties. Write for prices on quantities 3,000 up
FRUIT TREES AND SMALL FRUITS
We have a a'om,plete'ass'ortnment of tree 'fruits and sinal! fruits of sl!
kinds amt very attractive ,prices.
ASPARAGUS ROOTS
Oesr stock comprises over a:qua•rter-af"a m'illion roots,' Severs lead-
ing varietfies, inlcl•uding., .'Mary 'Washington.
Our catalogue is yours . for
the asking.
Twenty-first Annual Edition
Good Packing Does It,
I'' have received your shipment of;
strawberry plants, ;which •arrived here
in perfect . condition, I believe I will
mat lose a single plant for the pack-
ing was perfectly 'd'one. C. Simmen,
a\fontmorenrey, Finance.
Burwell