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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-06-09, Page 711HUIRSDAY, JUINE:9;e 1932 THE SEAFORTH NEWS., PAGE SEVEN' °SIF:. GOLDEN N , TREASURY June, 10,- SIVISSi. is he that carie b'y water and. Wood; even' Jesus Christ; 'ilo't by valet; only, but by iwatcr atid'blood; omit it is the. Spirit that bearetlj otdss,because the ;Spimt is Truth. He ghat 6e!lie �e'th fit the Son of Gad, 3ttath tlie`wi'fnoss', iiji; himself.. And this ..fts'the re!co(d; tdial Cod' hath given to -..ire eternal life,'end kdvis'life is in his 'Son. He that h.abh the :Sort, hath J;ohtn v, 6, 10;1'2,. lustts• canoe with .water and blood,•'. ,^just !Atli, water alone, to sanctify tate, 0 .a eo with''"his blood, to make atone- ment kr our sins. We 'should;•. there- , ?hare first of all, penitently seek and' o itifie rentissioii o> sihis in his blood:_ alma May. we holpe to obtain the -water all line, the holy Gihost, for our in oeard;puritficatnoei. _ 'ed his Holy Spirit witS:bear vi"fitness wilihln us, bliet the gospeA iw truth, and that God will ful- fill hrs word by giving us everlasting` FARM FOR SALE Lot 1T5 Concession 4, H.R:S , Tuck- . eisanith, containing 100 acres of choice aunt; situated:en County •road, 134 'manes south of the prosperous Town' 'oar Seaforth, on C.NtR.; convenient to aiihoolb; churches • and markets. This mrm'sis all underdrained, well fenced; atysf 2. acres of choice •fruit trees. Theso'i'l isexcellent and in a `.good strait-.uf'cultivation and all suitable .for 'the growth of alfalfa, no waste land. ?Be farm is well watered with two saver failing: wells, also a flowing ming its. the, farts yard; about 40 acres plowed, and reading for spring seedingalso. 12. acres of fall wheat; remainder is- seeded with ,alfalfa., The I.ffldings are first class, in estcellent =pair; the house is brick and is mo- dern is every respect, heated with fur - 'weer,' hard and soft water on tap, a three-piece bathroom; rucal telephone, also sural mail The outbuildings con-. just of barn 50x80 feet with stone stabling under; all floors in stable cemevts the stabling has water sys- 9esmfnstalled•. A good frame driving -sited; 24,X448 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse ifec36•.fee!. A brick pig pen with ce iesst•ffbors capable of 'housing about tlgfpige.• The house, stables and barn Wive hydro installed. Anyone desir- ing a first class home and choke farm 4010 see this. On account of i11 Aceilfb 11 will sell reasonable. Besides Bre- above 1 am offering lot 27, con - =salons 124. Hibbert, consisting of 100 onres.e'ftoice'land, 65 acres well under- drained.; 10 acres maple bush, alt seed- eaa to grass; no waste land. On the ptremises are a good bank barn 48x56 feet arrdiframe house, an excellent wen. Thesfarm is situated about. 5 =Res• Pam the prosperous village of Mensal!' on the C.N.R., one-quarter of a mile from school and mile from dinreb. This farm has never been cgojped much and is in excellent silsipe for cropping or, pasture. I will aefl these farms together or separate= 3-+"s to suit purchaser. For further Par - Scalars apply to the proprietor, Sea- lo�t3r 3i:Ri 4;- .or phone 21 on 130, Seal-orth. 'TH'OS, G. S'HILLIIIVIG- lt4LW.W. Erolarietor. Di H. McInnes Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday; Wednesday' and Friday Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success- fully treated. Electricity used. .life as he has promised, We have three !witnesses golf it in heaven, ansi three. 'On earth, Aind, if we believe in Christ, Ove ,have this true testimony in our - Selves; and may therefore assuredly know; that; "Having the !Son of God,, .ve have life; eternal 'life; for Ise. tacconding to verse 20) "Life etern- al:" co rgseqnently, tern1'l:""consequently, being in 'hire, we are already entered into everlasting life. -Rock of ages, rent !for ,oleL Let 'inc hide myseif'id Thee; ILe't the ''wiater atd'the'blood, Ilgrone thy riverside wahic'h'flowc'd, '03e of sin the' datible euse, Cleanse the from its guni't and power IO -n the Psalms.-P'sat,n 18. 46."The Lord ,li,vebh, 'end‘.blessed be. uiy tecle;.;and let th-e'Godof -nay salva- tion be'exalteti..97. 01 is 'God that: ab ,engeth me, and •strbd'ueth the peq'pie ',under ,me. He delivereth ane. fromr ranine en'etntes; yea, thoti latest "me'up' above those that' rise up against '.n1'e; thou ou chest d'elive'red me from bhe Vio- lent pian, tart other 'worcis, "And now, the Lord God •o'mn:i'pdtent liveth and reigncth, .for ever blessed and exalted, as the God.Of, sadwabion; by him I am aveng- ed di' those twiho persecuted me, ,and ant, advanced to empire; nry." enemies are fallen, and my throne is establish- ed." Thus we learn to trust in Jehoivl ah without fear when otic enemies are victorious,, and to glorify him .without rese.rve, ,wllen we are so. 49. T -herefore will I .give 'thanks, tiutto thee, 0 Lord, among the heathen and sing praises -:unto, thy name. [Remarkable is the unanner iin; which St: Paul cites, this verse, Rom. xv. 9. Thecontext runs thus: -"N'o'w I say, that Jests Christ was .a minister. of the circunvcisi'on for ,the truth of God, to cotifi'rin tile -promises made unto the fathers: and that the ...Gen- tiles 'm'igh't glorify 'Gad. for his mercy: as it is wri'tte'n, Por thie cause I will confess thee among the Gentiles, and sing unto thy name" This. verse .is b'y the apostle pfioduced as a' "p'rooif, for the mercy vouchsafed by Jesus Christ. But .according to the letter of the .passage, king David only says that he will ":give thanks.unto God among•. the heathen," on account of his own deliverance, . and exaita'tion to the throne of Israel; for upon that occas- ion we know that he • composed and sung the Psalm. 50. Great deltverance giveth he to his King; aitd s'hawebh meroy to his Anointed, to David and to . his seed for evermore. "Great dellvenance giveth he unto his Kings" to king David, in saving him from Saul an'd' his other temporal enemies,'and seating him on the earth- ly throne of Israel; to King. Messiah, in rescuing him From death and the grave, and exalting hitn to a 'heaven'ly throne, and "showeth tnercy to his anointed;" to hurt 'who anointed out- wardly, with oil; and to him who was .anointed inwardly, and in truth, with the Ilioly Ghost and with power: "to. D'a'vid tend to his seed 'for ever- more;" to the literal David, and to his royal progeny, of whom, according to the flesh, Christ came; to Christ him- self the spiritual' David, the beloved of God, with all those who through faith become 'his children, the sons of God, and hairs of eternal life. Want and For Sale Ads, 1 time 25c, Nothing .as lGood • for Asyhma. As- thma remedies come and go but every year the, sales of the original' Dr. J. D; Kellogg'sAs'thnta Remedy grow grea- ter and greater. No further evidence ootid be asked of its remarkable mer- it. iI't relieves. •lit 'is always of the seine unvarying quality. 'which the sufferer from asthma learns to know. Do not suffer frond another attack, but get this splendid remedy to -stay. ;;$6.50 ROUND TRIP„ between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND Aaaltos,any size an•lriee5Teti•OnlyO3o7:7; (8475 MY rst to. Sept. 141/. /plosive) Why drive when you can put your car aboard for less than the cost of oil and gas? More restful .. cheap r.._ and saves a day. steamers each way, every, night, leaving at 9:06 P.M., May 15th tbNoyember lat.. Cleveland -Pt Stanzley, Canada, Division July 1st to Sept. 5th incl. on Friday, Smut:" day and Sunday only 513.00 °ism'vas3- 95.00 Rd. Trip.. Any car'ugsity 130.73. Ask your Loral rouoirt or Ticket Agent fo'Y now C 6'13 LinePolder, i5cludwg Free Auto Map anrj detailsau our All &Per:4e Trips. T1t4E CLEVELAND AND I JEFALO' TRANSIT COMPAwy 'Pori Stanley, Canada nnEaln The two S -week .old 'Eastern ,Canadian black bear cubs seen above were born on the Wedgewood Hunting and .F1sliin Club grounds at Bissett, P.Q. They arrived in Montreal accompanied by Arthur Beauvais, well known guide. They've been called Michael and Mary. As shown by the photograph, and photographs cannot lie, these two babies took 'early advantage of their first intrrdnetion to civilization to telephone Mother, though a little late for Mother's Day, to assure her they were being well looked after. Michael, is listening in while Mary is doing the telephoning. They' have been fed on tinned milk since their capture, but sugar is also a favorite article of diet. The cubs were brought to Montreal by Canadian Pacific Express and went on. to New York from the Windsor, Station.: THE GARDEN. Melons, Cucu'm'bers and Squashes. Melons, cucumbers and certain.var- ie'ties; of sgntals'he's /' 'forbn •'a na'tura'l group of crops match alike --in manner of growth and general cultural re- q'uirements, 4111 are easily injured by frost, shut being rapid growers. .may be planted late in the season ,and reach maturity. 'Where an early crop is desired. they. may be : translplan'ted from hotbeds, hardened off and set out, but extreme, care must be 'taken to avoid. disturbing 'the roots. The best pian,' as a rule, is to saw direct in the garden about the first of June, provid- ed bhe sail is thoroughly 'warm. 'These plants . nntat have rich . soil: Manure heavily, wader frequently where pox-. Bible, and hoe often. • Spread Ont .the . Season—=Do not ,plant all your corn, beans, lettuce or other vegetables at once.' Where the garden is squall put four or five kernels of corn in each hill now and then when the stuff conies up thin to two healthy plants per, hill and put in three or four smote kernels in the same hill. This second crop should be thinned to a couple of p'lan'ts also. This will give. you a double crop of corn from . the same ground, and, incidentally, leng- then your season at least a' cord ie of wee'k's. Sweet corn may be sown ulp to the first of Ally with every chance of sgetting a crop foreatingpurposes. Plant your other vegetables at inte'r- va'ls of two weeks up to July 1. Save the Humus, --Too many peo- ple. stake the mistake of taking every weed and all the vegetabl'e tops .and leaves and throwing them 'in -the gar- bage pail. Some persons even rake' tap the grass cuttings and dispose of them in the same way. This is a serious error. All waste •pian growth should be returned to the soil. 'Lt snakes good fertilizer. Dig itin or place on com- post pile to rotandbe dug in. later, 'Decayed vegetables add' humus to the soil. Irf this is 'lacking the ground bakes arif inclined to be sandy is re- duced to light dust. . Dahlias.—Dahlias a•n'd corn go in. abaut the same time, from the middle of May to the second 'week in •June. The most suitable soil is one some 'what sandy but well drained, d:ee-ply tilled and generously fertilized. Both chemical and ,well -rotted' manure may be used, Bone meal is particulrl'y 're- commended.Sprinkle a :handful_ over each square yard of soil. 'When plant ing in roiws, 'these should be about four feet apart, with three feet be- tween, plants. 'Ellis distance will- per- mit good air circulation and :plenty of space for deveolpni-ent, The tubers should .be placed on 'their side,' with the budspointiog Upward, i11 holes six inches deep; Close to this: dtdve it stake, leaving three feet," above the 'ground. Cover the bulb with about two inches, of soil, more being added as the deve.lopmment goes on .until the hole is fil'l'ed in. •Keelp"the tows cul, tivated and in dry weather it is ad- visable tb amilch With ' lawn cl'iplpings or straw to keep; the soil moist 1Vip iff all but one br'tvo shoots evhere large flowers ,are 'Oesirdd.,:. Nnstirrtimnts ,Uilce Pooh Sgil.—The easiest way to produce a' sheet of bril- liant col°oi• with-a'nidnimum of effort in the fiower garden is to plant nastur- tiunts;.x^hether the ;dwarl-or the 'clinib- ing, yaeieties - There is oety one' teultur al warmingto give for this ' old tinli favorite, and that is, do not give it too rich soil, It :is at its best 001 rather poor' fare. In. ' rich soil it rains too heavily to leaves. In poet soli tt is a most' alrtspclant b'loomzer. Per bowls all cut flowers in the, house in both' soft and beidllient cdlomis there ,tis nothhinlg;,tnotc coiivettienit'' rat the garden, Ranging from sulphur an•d pure yell'o'w into rose colors, it also 'has f velvety- oranges scarlet,: and maroon's that are almost black, with many var- iegated sorts. The -n nasturtium is an excellent pl'an't to tuck into tulip plantings, delaying the- sawingof the seed ,until: the tulips are fading. The nasturtiums will then come up to co'ver'the dying leaves of the tulips ,with a• mantle of their ,grey green foliage "spangled' with a wealth of flowers a little later iu :the, season. They are excellent .for beds or for edgings. 'The ctinvbing 'sorts are really trail- ers or 'ratnlblens, having no means of supporting their long skeins. They give an excellent effect when. terailed to scramble over some low•-growiing shrub. Tied t9 strings or 'Supipor'ds, they make a brilliant porch vine, and are particularly .effective When woven into wire 'fences. There are two types of: the, climbing varieties. The latter are shorter jointed in- growth, and have an especially fine series of rich red shades. They are somewhat more free with their bloom than the climb- ing type, Both will make a growth of from six to ten feet, They are used with fine effect as long 'trallers- front window boxes in sunny positions: They furnish cut flowers from July until the first hard frost; which puts an end to their brilliance, as they are somewhat tender. Starting Perennials.—Spring plant ing gives the best results with 'most pereiurial seeds. Sow between May 1 and the mi'dd'le of Jelly. Not infrequ- ently, perennials which are sown early will start to hlootit before the end of the season, This may he an advantage, hut, on the other hand. early bloom- ing has a tendency to weaken the plants. Garden makers who are look- ing to -the future will .prevent the flow- ering of perennials the first year. Care. must be exercised ip watering a bed containing fine perennial or other seed. A 'navy spray will wash these out. It is a good plan 1 spread a piece of burlap or coarse cloth such as is used in potato' bags, over the bed before turningon hose. 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF SALADA TEA 'COMPANY. 'Forty years ago 'this month in an unpretentious 'tittle :bunding an !Front Street tin Toronto, the ;Salada Tea Company ,'packed its first pound of tea. Founded ,in 0392 :by the late Honourable Peter. Larkin, the husi ness progressed very .napiiliy and by 1'89,5 a branch had bden opened in :Montreal. Two years .later the United States tmarket was invaded and all office opened in ICuffalo •To -day, three of the largest and 'finest ware- houses in the world, devoted exclus- ively to the packing of tea, stand as a memorial to the founder—located in Toronto, 'Montreal, and • in Boston (:bhe scene of the ntemerable tea party whieh p'recilpi'tated the Revel-, utionany 'War).; IThe'- Canadian, market was then controlled by China and 'Japan teas —, the 'largest ;sale being ?China • tea of ,poor quality. 'These teas were being sold, from chests, exposed to air;.' dust, dampness,-;fereig•n odours, and .so -fettle all detrimental to the ,quai'ity of tea-. In 'England, which wa's, and still is, ''the greatest tear drinking country in tile'`world, Ce'y'lon and Indilan teas of, fine quality had practically displaced•.Ghina teas, 'aid it occurred to.'.Lark,:et'that tCanaclians also would prefer 'these :fitter, teas. He consequently introduced a Ge,ydon 'annd;lIndlian blend to this continent., He tared conceived -the idea of pack- ing it in metal .Ipaokatges fn • 'order that it .would, reach the consumer in- tact, with its flavour ,urd quality un- impaired by damp-n-ess, store odours, etc. This step revolutionized the tea market on this continent. (He sought a name for 'his product and !decided on "Salada" which was the name of an oid !Iridian 'tea gar- den. All 'that- was left now was to tell the public about it. He wisely decided that the quickest ,and cheap- est way to do this was by .means oaf the newspaper. 'The result was so gratifying that he continued to use the newspapers as his ohie'f advertis- ing vehicle from that day. (He strove always to give 'tate ipub- lic the finest quality tea he could• at the price and then advertise it for all he was 'worth. His achievement is the 'largest selling package tea in (North 'A'merica. THE LIZARD'S OF THE GALAPAGOS. The Ga'lapagos Islands, off the coast of Ecuador, are strange, isolat- ed places which men rarely visit but in which animal life is abundant and characteristic. Mr. W'i'lliam Beebe, the naturalist, has been exploring fhe Galapagos. In Asia he writes enter- tainingly albout the sea lions. boobies, man-o'4war birds and other curious inhabitants of the islands. The liz- ards too are numerous. This is what he says about the curious Amblyr- h•ynolius, a rock lizard that he found interes'ti'ng, 'N'o creature that we encountered an the islands seemed more in ,place than this majestic reptile. I lay flat on the sand, 'watching the ageless surf beat on lava boulders that were 'moulded in earth's 'fires and poured forth to. cool here in the midst of the sea eons ago. And now over tlie tortured, 1Requisite on the Farm. :Every far- mer and stack -raiser should keep a supply of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 0t1 on hand, not only as a ready remedy for itis in the family-, but because it is a horse and cattle medicine of great patency. A's ' a substitute for sweet oil for 'horses and cattle affected by colic it 'far, surpasses anything that can be administered. . jagged suniaililbs there clambered a lizard four .feet •loarg, pulling himsellf by .his great curved talons. His bead was shad in rugged ` scales, black 'and :' dharred, loolcing dike the' ci'inker piles Of the island; along his back emlen'de'd a line of tall spines, as if to skin of lama 'he lrad added the spike of cactus. He saw me and stop- ped, looking lonngand earnes'tly with curiosity, not fear; then" withhis smug lizard smile uuc'hangin he dis- missed ane with an emotional feat as strange as .his appearance, He twice sdieinnly nodded his massive head, sniffed, sent a thin shower of water, vapor into the air through his nostrils' and clambered .past me, If only a. spurt of flame had followed the sntolcy puff of vapor, we should have had a real, old-fashioned 'dragon. A bird's -e5 s view- of the life zone of the "am'blies" would show the nar- rowest ofhair lines round the rini_of, each isbansi; for they never leave the immediate vicinity of the shore. 'Here the big black fellowsdozed in bur- rows or deep crevices or sprawled in the hot sun on the lava waiting far low tide. Then theyclambered slo'w'ly down past high -tide mark, down So the very rim of the waves, where they found an abundance of succulent sea- weed. One by .one they carne until sometimes the 'weed -hung rocks were alive with them. Once when I saw a crowd of them engulfed by a roaring wave that buried them in its, se.ethirrg mass of foam, I realized the chief va- lue of 'their great 'talons. As the wa- ter'dasbed. against the •rocks each "ambbly" clutched the rugged surface with all his might, and when the wave receded each' was safe in 'his. .place, As if they knew it was.the lash effort of the falling tide, all began, feeding, biting off pieces of the dan.gl-, ing algae and 'chewing them With sat- isfaction. After every few bites they would 'blow the little spouts of misty vapor from. their nostrils. 'Cha'l'lenge and courtship were indis- tirguis'hallle in external manifesta- tion, which in either case` was m'aje's- tically simple. The lizard reared high on his front legs and nodded his head vigorously up and down a few times. That was all. When two large males passed close to each other they stop ped,, went through that .formula of in- timidation, ' waited with statuesque patience 'that' only a lizard can achieve and then, honor satisified, both passed on. Or a male would approach a fe- male with amorous intent, stopping every few steps to send .forth kis little steam exhaust and nod solemnly., -The "anrblies" were little friends of all the 'Galapagos world, Scarlet crab's by the hundred scent with them down to the feasts of seaweed, and I even saw and photographed one Of three crustaceans creeping over a big rock lizard and plucking off the tic'k's that clung here and there to his skin. The lizards associated with the, sea lions fearlessly, smnetintes crawling over them and s'ho'wing no disposition -to move when the pinnipeds "caterpil- laced their way diose to the reptiles sprawled in the sun, Every now and then a long gray forst would undulate past the steep ledges at the rin'i of the water, and I wondered whether the- sharks hesharks did not take their toll of liz- ards. But at the feeding ,places even sharks would not risk being 'hurled an the rocks by the waves; so at least the lizards were safe there. 'Ready-made Medicine.—You need no physician far ordinary ills when you have at hand a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. For coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchial troubles, it is invaluable; for scalds, burns,. bruises, sprains it • is unsurpassed; While for cuts, sores and the like it is an unquestionable healer. It needs no testimonial other than the use, andthat will satisfy anyone as toits effectiveness. Let us have the names of your visitors I Hi veisi hC-Iass rind ,g We can give you prompt and satisfactory service at a moderate price in the following dines of printing:— , Letterheads Envelopes Statements. Bill -heads. Private Cheques Circulars Tags Cards Tickets Sale Bills Dodger's Menus Factory Forms Society Stationery Blotters Booklets Business Cards Visiting Cards Wedding Station- ery Invitations The News has an up-to-date commercial printing plant" and we are equipped to turn out all classes of job work. Give us a call. We have a new automatic press: with great speed, recently installed` to produce printing, well done, with speed, and at :mod- erate cost. THE IE71FOkTH DEWS