HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-07-28, Page 7,1iHU1SDIAY, JULY' 28, 1932 -
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THE GOLI)tN
TREASURY
July ;31st,
,Offer unto God bhanldsgiviu•g, and
pay thy 'vows surto the 'Moat "High,
and call upon me in •the dray of tbio'ub.1e.
I will deliver thee; and ,thou shalt glo-
rify me. iWhoso ofifereth tpli+rise, iiio-
riEieth nt.e: and •to hint ith+ai ardereth
liis conversation aright, 'will:2 shelve.
the salvation of 'God. tl?sa'Itii'1. ,14, 115,'
23. lMsoIsa, xxoy. 9,
Nothing, moves "Glad more .'to 'hear
us than. the glorifying of hint by faith
with t14anlesgiving,;'ttn'd the ,ldeep'i'n'g lip
Pt a child -like confidence lin fh'int, as
our reconciled Father. in 'Christ; ,and
nothing quickens !faith more than
sure promises of'anslyvers To our gray-
est.
prayels. Thus God grill certainly °heia'r
and ,dietiver us, Aortae all his dealings
with us 'ace +desiglied to +s,hr'elrg41hen ass
in faith, and to ,skive our stiuis. NV+hy
'then s'ho'u'td we be afraid in ,times df
trouble? IOught we not nether to
draw ,near to IGlodk in prayer and
thanksgiving, and ,glorify 'hli+m leven
beforehand; ;uonlflid'e'ntly 'bel'ievin'g that
we' shall certainly 'meet.with •new' de-
liverances and fresh accession's to ,fetor
faith
To what a stubborn !frame
Initials sin reducled our miaydl
What strange ungrateful wretches we
:Ankl 1Go'3 as wtranlgettykind!:
Turn; turn, us, mighty 'God,
IAaud 'mould our,souls afresh;
Rlreakr; sov'reign Grace, these hearts
a E ,slpone,
And give u's ,hearts+df flesh.
Let old ingratitude
/Provoke our weeping eyels,
Anil hourly, as new .mercies dell,
Let hourly thanks arise.
The Psalms-IPselm
6. His going forth is from the end
of !heaven,and liis circuit unto the
ends 'of' it; and there is nothing hIsi
from the heat thereof.
The 'Bight diffused on every side
from its /fountain, .eotenldeth to the
extremities of heaven, filling the
whale circle of creation, ipenetra'ting
even, 'to the inmost substances of
.grosser bodies, and +acting in and
DI N, 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.
through all other umatter, as the gen-
eral cau3le of 'lite ''and motion. Thous
unbounded and efficacious was the
influence of the Sitio of Right eon's ness
when he sent dut his'ward', enlight-
ening and enlivening all bhingls by
tic glary of his grace. HisJcelestial
rays, 1!iks those -of . the situs took their
circuit round the earth: they went
forth ,out of I1udea into all parts of
the halbitaible world, and there was
no corl e,r of it so remote' as to .he
without_ the reach of their pone'trat-
Mg and healing power. '"The Lord
gave 'the world, great, was the comp-
any of those !that pu'blished it,"- -IPs,
lstii. 1i1. It was the ;express doc-
lnrabioin .o•f our Saviour himself, "This
is
gospel of the ''kingdom shall Ile prea-
ched in all the world, for a wit/Teas'
unto all nations, and then shall Ibhe
end come."—Matt. xteI . 14. bind St.
patol ,a'bfirnip, hat the gospel v,Aas
"come ,limbo ,all the world," and had
been "prelgched to every oreatu+re
under heaven."—Cot. 1, 6, 23, The
pro'pheit, therefore, having thus fore-
told the Mission of the apostles, and
the success of their 'miisssltry, pro-
ceeds - is the next collate to deaoeiub'e
their "doctrine;" so that what follows,
is a +fine encon'kitn up ,n the gospel,
written with all the simplicity peculiar
to'bhle sacred language, and in a strain
far surpassing ;the ,utm'ost efforts of
human eloquence.
7. The law, or, doctrine of the Lord;
is perte+ct, convertie g, br, re'storing
the soul: the 'tesitim+ony of the IJond'
is sure, making wise tli+e simple.
/The word of God, in bhlis and the
following °verses, - has several most
valuable properties ascr'i'bed to
is perfectly ,we'll adapted, . in every par-
ticular, bo "convert" to restore, to
btdntg /back '"the soups" from error to
truth, ,from skin to r'ighteousne'sls, froom
sickness .to ,heatltih, from .dearth to. life;
as .i$ convinces di sin, it hllds forth a
Saviour, it is a means 'of ,grace, and a
rule of .eondnict, iR giveth wisdom, and
byr Wisdom ,aVab'ility; to rho+se• .rvlto
might otherwise, through ignorance
and weakness, be easily dieceived, and
led astray; "it is sure," ,,certain- and in-
fallible in its directions and informa-
tions, "making wise the simple."
DIEATH HAUNTS TIRAIL OF
JAY WALKER
According to 'figures furnished by
Hon, Leopold Macaulay, Minister 'of
Highways, the practice of crossing
streets diagonally at intersections, or
crossing between 'intersections,
'brought death oe- 411My to 900 Pers-
ons in Onitalio last year.
The responsibility for these acui-
de.nies must he 's'h'arked equally between
drivers. tor motor vehicles and pedes-
trians. Both must realize that in these
days of speeded up traffic, safety ties
in .full and ;earneslt co-operation 'bet-
w'een those who nvslk and those'•who
drive.
Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c
*3-U One Way
$6.50 ROUND TRIP
between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND
Antos, any slze,carried for only *3.75
($4 as Jnly Roto Sept. 14110 inclusive).
Why, drive when you can put your car
aboard for less than the cost of oil and gas?
More'festful... cheaper... and saves a day.
teamets each way, every night,.leavi.s ,
$9100P.M., May 15th to November Iso
Cleveland -Pt~ Stanley, Canada, Division
o v July, lst to Sept. 5th inti. on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday only 03.00 One way;
$s5+40o Rd. Trip, Any ear only *3.75.
/ - Ask your Local Tavribtor Ticket Agent ter
naw L'&I3 Linc Poldcr, indadiag Pree Auto,
141ap and details es oar All Expense Trips.
TIDE. CLEVELAND AND, BUFFALO
TRANSIT CODIr%Ffl
Port Stanley, Canada • Buffalo, N.Y.,
A DOLLAR'S WORTH
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British Statesmen Relax
1,AGE :SEVEN'.
The British delegation to the Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa, headed by Rt. Hon. Stanley
Baldwin, Lord President of the Council and former Prime Minister of Great Britain, despite its
heavy labors during the five-day voyage to Canada on the Canadian Pacific liner "Empress of
Britain" had its lighter moments. The scenes above show members of the delegation visiting the
Navigating Bridge of the 'bag white flagship; and Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, Dominions Secretary, en-
joying a game of quoits. Rt. Hon. Stanley -.Baldwin autographs a picture of the "Empress of Brit-
ain" for Captain Latta, her commander; looking on is Geoffrey Lloyd, M.P., a brilliant yonnler mem-
ber of the House, who is his Parliamentary Private Secretary. Lower picture shows: Rt. Flora, Sir
Philip Cunliffe -Lister, Lord Hailsham, and Sir John Gilmour, receiving a short lesson in navitra+.ion
from Capt. R. 0, Latta. While the delegates were on the bridge a small steamer showed a meseaao
of welcome, and above Is' seen the "Empress of Britain's" signal "Thank 'sou,"
!Requisite on the Farm. -'.Every far- THE GARDEN.
mer and stook -raiser should keep a
supply of Dr. Thomas' " Eclecbric Oil
on hand, not only as a ready remedy
for ills in the family, but because it
is a horse and cattle medicine of great
potency. As a substitute for sweet
ail for 'horses and cattle affected !try.
cotiic it farsurpasses anything that
can ile administered.
Canada's Weekly Review
Reflects the current thought
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is seeks out and would bring to you
each week challenging articles from the
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wader horizons, truer pemrpectives and
agger sympathies.
Ipiorming*Inspiring-Entertaining
It will keep you abreast, week by.
week, with the great facts and startling
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Thursday, World Wide brings to its
readers the best thought On the veal
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L'. 0. BOX 3070, MONTREAL
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Ramo 'Ili
®14 ter ..... «.
if almost every home grounds
there is need on the shady side of
house, 'or in other sheltered spots, for
a few plants ;which will endure' a de-
gree of shade. Fortunately there are
quite • a few good plants which will
get along very well w'ithou't much di-
rect sunlight, and if successful. plant -
lugs are to be made, • these varieties
should:be used for planting in the
shade.
Practically all of the Dogwoods
stand considerable shade. There are
medium and. tall' varieties, and carnet-
ies with red' stents which are attrac-
tine during the winter months and
early spring when their warm color-
ing is so striking against the drab
landscape The shrubby Dogwoods
have ,attract'ive ,leaves, and the flowers.,
though inconspicuous, are iikew'ise at-
tractive,
Another good sturdy group of
shrubs having many uses for the
home 'planting is the Ligustrum or
Privet, group. True it is that 'many
Privets are ,used for hedge purposes,
but there are also many varieties de-
sire ble
e-sireble for planting in the bon der,
Thetir leaves are very attractive and
the clusters of clank blue berriesbang
on, all wilater:' There are both naed.iu,in
and tall growers ,in the Privets,. They
stand shearing very well 'and may be
kept small or sheared, in delfinite.
shapes where formal effects are de-
sired. •
The Sweet -Scented Mock Orange
ib, an old favlorite and most fortunate-
ly it does- quite well ,in the shadier
There are many improved varieties of
the Mock Orange or Philadelphus
group which are unexcelled for frag-
rance and fldw;er. The flowers are
White and one of _tine best new varie-
ties, ,the Virginal M'okll: Orange, flow-
ers intermittently over quite a period
of time. They are very useful shrubs
for the home groten'dts,'•beln,g good for
both the borders and fourciati'oe
plantings. Moist of thein are tnedru'm
or inti growing shrubs, rather upright
in form.
Another niediu.m-large shrub vaiu-
alhile for planting in shade is the Five -
Leaved, Anglo.. It has loose b•u't up-
right form, The leaves are very at-
tractive, and M. addition, it will stand,
adverse soli ecnd'ition!s.
'Where the shade is not too dense
•
both the Forsythia and Weigela
shrttlbs will grow ':very Well, The for-
mer has bright yellow Rowers which
appear before the leaves earlyin the
spring, The latter may be procured in
either pink., red or white varieties,
Both are rather informal in, ,their .hialb-
it of growth and are very desirable
shrubs lfol' home planting.
Tic tete per cent, tariff which Went
into 'effect March 1st, 1932, on foreign
plums en't'ering the United Kingdom,
offers a splendid' opportuftity to the
Ontario plum industry to developthis
potential export outlet, according to
Andrew ,Fulton, roverseas fruit repre-
sentative, !Since Canada is the only
source of overseas supplies to take the
place of foreign imports, it is neces-
sary to look to ,Ontario for this fruit.
In 1931 the United Kingdom import-
ed 44 million, pounds, which is more
than twice the annual production in
Canada. France supplied nearly half
the total. There is no mane why On-
tario shottld not capture part of this
export •trade. Pa's't' experience has
shdwn that special care is required in
gnawing, Packing and transporting'
plums to-''etusnne the fruit arriving in
the ''United •I ing'dom in .good condi-
tion, .They must 'be selected for mat
urity and stlictly pae'lced 'according.' to
recognized standards. Therefore plums
for export should be handled through
central packing hoaxes close prox-
imity to cold 'storage 'facilities ,where
the fruit can be properly sssensbl'ed,
packed, precooled and shipped under
refrigeration to seaboard, The British
market is exacting in lits demand 'Inc
only 'good-sized plums. Plums for' ex-
port should be picked, packed and
pre -cooled in ane day. Special ship-
ping arrangements ate absolutely _es-
sential far plums, according to Mr.
Fulton, wh'o sees a bright future for
this export trade if properly, •handled,
rad There
nto.,o la al the b"ranch Tliver;
ha I n11,0 ',on, (tamprecently
n,t;:t',I in Dour muskies totalling
iiii.mOt, of, which the largest.
s •,_de,l 25 lbs, and the smallest
lee. i'`isltitig at this popular
,rt is Lwsl successful this sea-
son, and there will be keen corn-
•,'litinn for the Canadian Pacific
trupil.R - -
Native Sons of Glasgow enroute
in the big Convention of their:
Association at the Scottish city
hove been travelling across Can-
ada via
an-adavia .Canadian Pacific,Railway
from Victoria and points in West-
ern Canada, Ontario and Quebec,
for the sailing of the "Duchess of
Bedford', Members will gather
from all over the world for a
monster celebration July 15-22.
John Findlay, who is by way of
being the all time big game bun-
ter of the world, arrived at Van-
couver recently aboard the "Em-
press of Russia", enroute to
England, "for a little rest." He
adds to his big game hunting the
disciplining of Malay 'head-hun-
ters, who disregard the white
man's laws, "One raid we made,"
said Mr. Findlay, "left a trail of
twenty dead men,"
Canadian' Pacific low rate bar-
gain return trips, which have
been a very successful feature of
the company's operation this
year, will include one to the
Maritime Provinces July 22, when
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
will be covered in round trips to
take in most of the show places
of the two provinces. The trip
will be varied by a sea passage
in the fast new steamship "Prin-
cess
Helene" across the Bay of
Fundy to the Land of Evangeline.
A hole -in -one, though rare, is
not unique, but when it is made
by a lady and for the first time
on the course it rates a headline.
This was done by Mrs. Guy La-
praik on the 150 -yard par three
hole at the Canadian Pacific Re-
creation Club Course at Sortie
near Montreal recently.
Favorable development of this
year's crop on the prairie prov-
inces is noted by the Canadian
Pacific Railway's weekly report
issued recently by the Agricul-
tural Department in Winnipeg.
Most of the wheat in Manitoba and
Eastern Saskatchewan is headed
at an average height of two feet,
and elsewhere ranges between ad-
vanced shot blade to headed stage.
Bail loss has been only local and
in scattered districts. •
Bob Davis, roving columnist of
the New York Sun, and probably
the most travelled newspaperman
in the world, has been staying at
the Banff Springs Hotel on his
way back from Hawaii, accom-
panied by Mts. Davis. Mr. Davis
has a flair for the unusual, and
will likely unearth a wealth of
good material ' for his column
among the old timers of. the Roo-
kies.
Taxation comparisons in con-
nection with motor vehicles and
railroads should take into con-
sideration that the railways pay
for their own roadway, and also
to some extent for the roadway
used by their Motor vehicle com-
petitors, says the "Traffic World".
This brings in the question of
how much the motor `: vehicles
should pay for the highways and
whether they are doing it.
;(856)
ighClass Printing
We can give you prompt and satisfactory service at a moderate
price in the following lines of printing: -
Letterheads Cards
Envelopes Tickets
Statements. Sale Bills
Bill -heads. Dodgers
Private Cheques Menus
Circulars Factory Forms ery
Tagg Society Stationery Invitations
The News has an up-to-date commercial printing plant and we
are equipped to turn out all classes of.job work. Give as a call.
Blotters
Booklets
Business Cards
Visiting Cards
Wedding :Statiotr-
We have a new automatic . press with great speed, recently
installed to produce printing, well done, with speed, and at mod-
erate cost.
THE 8E,7+FoRRYN RFws