The Seaforth News, 1932-06-30, Page 7lf;
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN'
TIE GOLDEN
TREASURY
This is he that came by water and
blood; even Jesus Christ; not by
water only, but by,weeter and blood;
and it is the Spirit that be'areth wit-
ness, because the ,Spirie is Truth, He
that .believeth in the Son of God,
Lath the ''witness 'in hihiself And this.
bo the record, that God rhath given to
el eternal ililfe,,aii�d .this 'life is in his
,Son. He that hath the Son, hath
life. 1 John v 6, 10-112.. '
Jesus come with wales and blood;
mot with water alone, to sanctify us,
teat also with his blood, to make atone-
ment for our Sin's, We should, there-
' :fore, -first of all, penitently seek and
obtain remission of sins tit his bloo'd:
then may' we hcp t� obtain the water
of life, the Holy Gihoat, for our in-
ward puriifileation, And his Ii'oiy Spirit
will .bear witness within us, filrat the
Gospe'4', is truth, and that God will ful'-
hl his wrocd 'by giving us everlasting
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 12, Concession 4; H..R,S, Tuck-'
ersimtitb, containing 100 acres of choice
laud, situated on county road, 1%
miles south of the prosperous Town
ir4 Seaforth, on' C.N.R:; convenient to
;schools, churches and markets. This
farm is all underdrained, well fenced;
ifibout: 2 acres of choice fruit trees.
'The soil is excellent and in a good
state of cuieivation and all suitable for
the growth of alfalfa, no waste land,
The farm is well watered with two
never failing wells, also a flowing
a sting 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'
soundings are first class, in excellent
repair; the house is brick and is mo-
dernin 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-
'em installed. A good frame driving
shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey .henhouse
Ifnt35 fee. 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 5 will sell reasonable. Besides
91se above P am offering lot 27, con-
tension IT,'Hibbert, consisting of 100
antes choice land, 65 acres well under-
*sinedt; 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
spell. The farm is situated about 5
miles from the prosperous village of
EeasalI on the C.N:R., one-quarter of
a anile from school and mile from
ebnrch. This farm has never been
cropped much and is in excellent
sbape for cropping or pasture. I ;will
self 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 135,
Seaforth.. THOS. G. SHELLING -
LAW, W, Proprietor.
D. H1 McInnes
ehiropractor
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 1
:witnesses of it in ;heaven, and three
ion earth. And, if we believe in Christ
awe have this true testimony in our
(selves; and niay therefore assuredly
know; that, "having the :Sots of iGod
we have life, eternal -life; for he is"
(according to verse 20) "Life etern-
al:" consequently, being in him,' we
are already; entered' into everlasting
Roca. of ages, rent for mel
Let ime 'hide myself in Thee;•
ILet tie wCter 5106 the blood,
IFro'n they, riven .side which stowed,
iBe gifsi•nr the double cure,
Cleanse me"ftom its guilt and power
On the Psalms: P'saliu 16,
-46. The Lard live'tth, and blessed be
my .rock; and let the God of my salva-
tion be exalted. 47. It is God that av-
engelth me, and subdueth the. people
.under me. 4$. He delivereth.:me from
mine enemies; yea, thou liftest me up
above those that rise, u'p against me;
thou 'hast delivered me from the vio-
lent man.
In other words, "And now, the Lord
God o'maipotent liveth and reigneth,
for ever blessed and exalted, as the
God of salvation: byrhim I am.aveng-
ed df those .who persecuted rate, and
afn advanced to empire; . my enemies
are fallen, and my throne is establish-
ed." Thus we learn to trust in Jehov-
ah without fear : when our enemies
are victorious, and to gioniffy him
without reserve, .when we are so.
49. Therefore will I give' -thanks
unto thee, 0 Lord, among the,heathen
and sing -praises unto thy name,
Remarkable is the -'manner in
which St. Paul cites this verse, Rom.
xv. 9. The context runs thus:—"Naw
I say, that Jesus ,Ohrist was a minister
Of 'the circumcision for the troth of
God, to confirm the promises made
unto the fathers: and that.the Gen-
tiles might glorify. God for his mercy:
as it is written, For this cause I will
confess thee among the. Gentiles,
and sing unto thy name." This v-erse.us.
by the apostle produced as 5. proolf,
for the mercy "vouchsafed by, ,Jesus
Christ. But according to the letter of
the passage, loin David only says that,
he will "give thanks unto God among
the heathen," on account of his awn
deliverance, and exalttationto the
throne of Israel; for upon that occas-
ion we know that he cottt'posed and
sung the Psalm.
50. Great deliverance giveth he to
his I{ing; and showeth meroy to his
Anointed, to David and to 'his seed
for evermore.
"Great deliverance giveth he unto
his King;" to king David, in saving
him from Saul and; 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 him to a heavenly
throne, and "showeth mercy to his
attointed;" to him who anointed out-
wardly, with all;' and to hint who
was anointed inwardly, and in truth,
with the Holy Ghost and with power:
"to David and 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 spiirituai David, the beloved
of' God, with all those who through
faith become his children, the sons of
God,' and heirs of eternal life.
Want and For Sale Ads, t tithe 25c
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Autos, aaeays ne nanotiafor®nn9ys33.75
(54.75 .1111Y 1st to sept.lads inclusive)
Why drive when you can put your car
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'More restful... cheaper:.. and saves a day.
Steamers each way, every night, leaving
at 9:00 P.M., May i Sth to November ist..
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July ist to Sept.`Sth incl. on Friday, Satur-
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LVELANIP %W55 flsUIFALO
TsaA15T9YT:COMPANY
Port Stanley, Cana4p • - Cuff lo,
• The two S -week old Eastern Canadian black pear cubs seen above were born on the Wedgewood
Hunting and Fishing 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 introduction to eivilizatfan
to telephone Mother, though a little late for Mother's Day, to assure ber they 'were being 'well looked -
after, Michael is listeningin 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; Cucumbers and Squashes.
—Melons, cucumbers and ccertain• var-
ieties of squatshes forth a natural
group of craps much alike its manner
of growth and general cultural re-
quirements..All are easily injured by
frost, haft being rabid growers may
be planted late in the " season and
reach maturity. Where an early crop
is desired, they may be transplanted
from hotbeds, 'hardened off and set green foliage spangledwith a wealth
out,; but extreme care must' be taken of fiowests a little later in the season.
to avoid disturbing 'the roots. The best they are excellent 'for beds or for
plan, as a rule, is to Sow direct in the edgings.
garden about the first of Jame, gravid- • The climbing sorts are really trail-
ed the soil is thoroughly warm. These ers or ramblers, having no means of
plants must have rich soil. Manure supporting their long stems. They
heavily, water frequently where pos- give an excellent effect when trailed
si•ble,'and hoe often. to scramble over some low -grousing
ISpread 'Out the Season—Do not shrub. Tied to strings or support's,
plant all your corn,,'beans, lettuce or they make a brilliant !parch vine, and
other vegetables at once. Where the are particularly effective when • woven
garden is small put four or five kernels into wire !fences. There are two types
of corn in each hillnow and , then of the climbing varieties: The latter
ellen the stuff comes up thin to two are shorter jointed in growth, and
healthy ,plants per hill and. put in three have an especially fine series .of rich
or four more kernels in the same hill, red shads. They are somewhat more
This second crop should be thinned to free with their bloom than the cllim'b-
a couple of plants also. This will give ing type. Both will make a growth of
you a double crop of corn from the from six to ten feet, They are used
same ground, and, incidentally, leng- with fine effect as long trailers from
then your season at least a couple of window boxes in sttany positions.
weelds. Sweet corn may be sown trip 'They furnish cut flowers .front July
to the first' of rely with .every chance until the first hard frost, which puts
of getting a crop for eating purposes. an cad to their brilliance, as they are
Plant your other vegetables at inter- somewhat tender,
t'cls of itwo weeks tip to July 1. .Starting Perennials,—,S'priug plant-
Save the' Humus. ---Too many pee ing gives the best results with most
plc make the• mistake of taking' every perennial seeds. Sow between May 1
weed and all the vegetable,, tops and and the middle of July. Not ' inlfrequ-
leaves and throwing them in the gar-
bage pail. Same persons even rake up
the grass "cuttings and dispose af.them
in the same way. This is a serious
error
All waste plant growth should be
returned to the soil. tI•t makes goad
fertilizer. Dig itin or place on com-
post pile to rot and be dug in later.
Decayed vegetables add humus to the
sail.: If this is lacking the ground
bakes or if inclined to be sandy is re-
duced to light dust.
Dahlias.—Dahlias and corn go in
about the same tithe, from the middle
of May to the second week ;in June.
The most suitable soil is one some-
what satrdy but well drained, deeply
tilled and generously fertiiized, Both
chemical and well -rotted manure may
be used.. Fone meal 15 particularly re-
commended. Sprinkle a handful aver
each square yard of soil. When plant-
ing in. rows, these should be about
four feet apart, with three feet be-
tween plants. This d"istaitce trill per-
mit good air circulation and plenty of
space ;For clevealpmen,t,' The tubers
should be placed ons their side, with.
the buds pointing upward, in holes six
inches deep. Close to this drive a
stake, leaving 'three feet above the
groutul. Cover the bulbwith about
ttvo inches of soil, more beingadded
as the development goes onuntil the
hole is filled in. Keep the rows cul-
tivated, and in elry weather it is ad-
visable to mulch with lawn ' clippings
or straw to .keep the soil moist, Nip iff
all but one or two shoots where large
flowers are desired.
Nasturtiums Like Pbor Soil.—Tate
easiest way to produce a sheet of bril-
liant .dolor ' with a mtinimuni of effort in:
the flower garden is •to plant nastur-
tiums; whether the dwarf or the climb-
ing .varieties. There ts` ally ,one cultur ,was, 'and still is, the greatest rtea-
al warning to give for this old time drialc'ru' country in the world, Ceylon
favorite, and that ie, do not give it 100 and Indian tears of fine quality had
ich soil It It is at Lbs beet oat rather practically displaced 'China teas, : and
Poor Fare, Iu rich soil. it runs too it occitired to''Lark. that Caft aidians
heavily to leaves. In poor soil it is a also would Prefer these. finer teas.
most abvudant Ilooa
cutfiowers in the . IHe consequently introduced a' Ceylon.
For bowls of cut Rland Indian 'blend to .this continent'
hoarse in •both soft and brilliant colors lie 'then conceived the idea of p
there us nothing Andre convenient n
the garden. Ranging from sulphur and
pure yellow into rose colors, it also has
velvety oranges scarlet, and maroonsthat are almost black, with many var-
iegated sorts,
The nasturtium is an excellent plant
to tuck into tutip plantings, delaying
the sowing of the seed until the tulips
are fading. The nasturtiums will then
come u'p to cover the dying leaves .of
the tulips with a mantle of their grey -
ing it in metal (packages in order
that it would reach the consumerin-
tact, with its flavour andquality un-
impaired •' by dampness, store odours,
etc. This step revolutionized the tea
market on this continent.
IHe sought a name for 'his Iprodaict
and decided on "Salads" which was
the name of an old Indian tea gar-
den. All that was left now was to
tell the public about it. 'He wisely
decided that the quicleest and cheap-
est way to do this was by means of
the newspaper. The result was so
gratifying that ate confirmed" to use
the.. newspapers as his chief advertis-
ing vehicle from that day.
IHe strove always to give the 1pub-
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 'America,
THE LIZARDS OF
THE GALAPAGOS.
The Galapagos Islands, off the
coast of .Ecuador; are strange, isolat-
ed places which mien rarely visit but
in which animal lifeis abundant and
characteristic. Mr. William Beebe,
the naturalist, has been exploring rhe
Galapagos. In Asia he writes enter-
tainingly about the sea lions. boobies,
anan-o'Jwar birds and other curious
inhabitants of the islands. The liz-
ards too are numerous. This is what
he says about the curious 'thnblyr-
ently perennials which are sawn early hynchus, a rock lizard (,hat he found
will start to .bloom before the end 01 interessting.'
the season. This may b:e an ,advantage, No creature that e encountered on
but, e,t the other hand, caul, bloom the islands seemed more in ,Place than '.
ing has a tendency to weaken : the this majestic reptile. I lay flat on the
planus. Garden ,makers who are look-
ing to the future will prevent the flow-
ering of perennials the est year. Care.
must be exercised in watering a bed
containing fine perennial or other seed.
A havy spray will wash these out. It
is a good plan to spread a piece of
burlap or coarse cloth such as, is used
in .potato bags, over the bed before
turning on hose:
•
40TH ANNIVERSARY OF
SALADA TEA:COM'PANY.
Forty years ago 'this :month, iit an
unpretentiouslittle building on Front
Street in Toronto, the Salada Tea
Company packed its first pound of
tea, Founded tat 1692 by the late
Honourable Teter Larkin, the busi-
ness progressed very rapidly and by
'1895 a branch had been ,opened its
Montreal. Two .years later the United
States market was invaded and an
office opened in ;Buffalo. 'ro-clay,
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 its
Toroitto, Montreal, and in Boston
(:the scene elf the memorable tea
party which precipitated the Revol-
utionary .War),
TThe. Canadian.market was then
controlled by China and Japanteas
— the largest sale being 'China tea
of poor quality. These teas were
being sold • tram chests, exposed to
a,ir,r, dust,' dampness, ,foreign odours,
and ;so forth, all, detrimental to the
quality of tea. In 'Eaigtand, which
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 tate sea eons
ago. And now over the tortured,
!Requisite oarthe Farm.—Every far -
rater and stook -raiser should keep a
supply of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil
ort hand, not only as a ready remedy
for ills in the family, but because it
is ,a horse and cattle medicine of great
patency. As a substitute for sweet
ail for 'horses and cattle affecteel by
colic it far surpasses anything that
can be adfninistered.
jagged summits there clambered a
lizard four feet long, pulling himself
by his great curved talons: His
head was clad in rugged- scales,
b'lack and charred, looking like t•h''e
clinker piles of the island; along his
bads extended a Dille of tall spines, as
if to skin of lava he had added the
spike of cactus. PIe saw Inc' and stop-
ped, looking lostg, and earnestly with
curiosity, .trot fear; then with his
smug lizard smile unchanging he dis-
missed hie with an emotional feat as
strange as his appearance. He twice.'-
solemnly nodded his massive head,
sniffed, sent a thin shower of water
vapor into the air through his nostrils
and clambered past the. If only i.
sport of flame.hacl followed the smoky
puff of vapor, we should have had a
real, odd -fashioned dragon.
A bird's-eye view of the life zone o'f
the "amblies" would show the nar-
rowest of hair lines round the rim' of
each island;' for they never leave the
immediate vicinity of the shore. 'Here
re
big black fellows dozed in bur-
rows or deep crevices or sprawled' in
the hot sun on the lava waiting for
lotide. Then they clambered slowly
down past high -tide marls, down to
the very rim of the waves, where they
found an abundance of succulent sea-
weed. One by one they came until
sometimes the weed -hung rocks were.
alive with them. Once when I sawn a
crowd of them engulfed by a -roaring
wave' that buried them ieits seething
mass of foam I realized the chief va-
lue -of their great 'talons. As the wa-
ter dashed : against the rocks each
"ambly" 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 last
effort of the falling tide, all began
feeding, biting off pieces of the dangl-
ing algae and chewing them ,with sat-
isfaction. After 'every few bites they
would blow the little spouts of misty
vapor from their nostrils.
Challenge and courtship were indis-
titiguishah'le in external manifesta-
tion, which in either case was majes-
tically simple. The lizard reared high
on his front legs and nodded his head
vigorously up and down a few times. 'When was all. 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 satisfied, both passed
on. Or a male would approach a fe-
male with amorous intent, stopping
every fety•steps to send forth' Itis little
steam exhaust and nod solemnly.
The "amblies" were little friends of
all the 'Galapagos world, Scarlet crabs
by the hundred went 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 ticks that
clung here and there to his skin. The
lizards associated with the sea lions
fearlessly, sometimes 'crawling over
them and showing no disposition to
move when the pinnipeds "caterpil-
lared" their way close to the 'reptiles
t
sprawled in the sun. Every now and
then a long gray form would undulate
past the steep ledges at the rim of the
water, and I wondered whether the
sharks did not take their toll of
ards. But at the feeding places even
sharks would not risk being hurled
on the rocks by the waves; so at least'
tate lizards were safe there. ,
Ready-made Medicine.—You need:
no physician for 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, fuse,
and that wilt satisfy anyone as to its
effectiveness.
Let tts have the names of your visitors
.q°•r�l�!l�i. ,nor t,r!sh�, '^a 'd ..:$ 'rrt„ .:a }Y�1ti,, ...
„e sneoeVal4
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Envelopes Tickets
Statements. ; Sale Bills
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