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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-08-11, Page 7THURSDAY,; AUGUST 11 932 THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. THE GOLDEN TREASURY August 14. Be strong and of a good courage; I will 'be with thee, 1 will not fail thee, nor lossake thee. Only bethou strong, and very courageous. Be not afraid', neither the thoei d'isineeyed; 'for the Lord thy God is with thee 'whithersoevef thou goes, 'Josletla i. '5, fi, 9. God calls up us to the strong in faith; and strong. ealibh will .make men eclteerffal and '.coura'ge'ous, an&, enable :them to ovencoarde strong"'dnifi'culties. 'Therefore, if thy 'feet and heart are boon ctfor, Canaan, trust in the Lord to carry thee .solely tfvrougih Feeble as thou ant, go on, and fear nothing; far !God is .with thee. He that has but this one care andfear, not to • displease him, -needs not care for, or fear, any thing else. His. safety is in- sured in the ,promise off God, who wil:1 'keep him continually in all things. Awake our soul, away our .1 eas's, Let ev'ey 'bretnbilinl 'gthcught ` be- gone, Awake, and run the heaw'nly race, IAnid put a cheerful courage on True, 'tis a strait and thorny road, And mortal spirits direand faint; But they forget the mighty .Odd, That feeds the 'stren'gth ,af ev'ry saint. Tsom Him, the overflowing 'Spring, Our souls shall drink a 'fresh- sup- ply; While such as trust :their native streagth, IShal1 melt away, and droop, and dfe. The Psalms-lPselm XIX. S. The statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart; the com- mandment of the Lard is pure, en- lightening the eyes. To those who study the righteous- ness of God therein communicated to man, it Ibecometh a never -failing D, Hl 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. source of consolation. and holy joy; the conscience of the reader is cleans- ed by .the blood,, and rectified by the 5'pirit of Christ; and such a consci- ence is a continual feast: "the stat- utes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart," The divine word resembl- eth the light in its brightness .and pu- rity, by which are unveiled and man- :fested to the eyes of the understand- ing, the wonderful works and dis- pens',ations of God, the state of man, :he nature of sin, the way of salvation, the joys of heaven, and the pains.: of hell: ,"the comni'andinen;t of the Lord is pure, enlightening the eyes." 9, 'Phe fear of the Lord is clean, enduring ter 'ever.; the' jedgn'lents of the 'Lord are true and righ'teons al- together. "The fear of 1,119 Lord," which re- strains from tnen'sgressing'that law by which .: it is Beed in the.. heart, es in,. ef- fect. a ,preservative ofmental' '•pprity, and 9, the duratiote lboth of its effect and its reward eternal; "it endureth forever." The judgments of "the road ape" not, like those of .men, 'oftentimes wrong -and unjust, but all his determ- inations in his word are "truth and righteous'ness" united in perfection. '10. 'Marc to 'be desired 'are they than -gold, yea, than much fine gold: sweeter also than honey, and the hen- ey-eam'b, jWl1'a't wonder is it that this convert- ing, instructing, exhilarating, en'light- enitl:g, eternal, true, and righteous. word should be declared prefgrable to the riches of eastern kings, and' sweet- er to bhe soul of the pious 'believer, than the sweetest thing we kn'o'w A:f is to the bodily taste? Haw ready we are to acknawl'edge all thisl Y'e't, the next hilar, perhaps, we part with the true riches to 'dbtain the earthly mammon, and'barter away the joys of the spirit for the gratifications of the sense! Lord! give us affection's toward thy word im .some measure proportioned to its excellence; 'for we can never ad- mire enough. 11. Moreover by them is thy servant warned; and in keeping them there is great reward. IThe Psalmist' here bears his own testimony to the 'character above gi- ven of the divine word;' as if he had -staid, The several parts of bhis perfect law, hereafter to be published to the whole race of mankind, have been all along my great instructors, and the only source of all the knowledge to which thy servant hath attained; and I am fully assured, thiat the blessed' fruit of them, 'when they are duly ab - served, and have bheir propel• effect, is exceeding glorious, even . eternal life. An efficacious household remedy— Douglas' Egyptian Liniment. Brings immediate relief to lame back and muscular rheumatism. Also relieves inflammation, burns, sores, corns and warts. "375 One Way $6.50 ROUND TRIP between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND. Antos, Italy size, eaarriedfoa: onIy$3.75 ($4.75 July us 10 Sept, 143/0 inclusive) , Why drive when you can put your car aboard for less than the cost of oil and gas? More restful... cheaper... and saves a day. Steamers each way. every dgbt, leaving at9:00P,M., MayiSehtoNovelnber 1st,.. Cleveland -Pt. Stanley, Cataria, Division July let to Sept. 5th incl. on Friday,Satur- day and Sunday only $3.00 one way; 5.000 Rd. Trip. Any ear only $3.75. -' '•vriR ,Ask yourLocalTorrid or Ticket Agent for ,•`�.. ulwC&d Lim eFader, including Free Tutu Map and details pit our All Expenfe Trips, IBC CLEVELANl) AND 1il7JDDALO TRANSIT COMPANY Port Stanley; Canada • Buffalo, N.Y.. A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks' trial subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by THE CHRISTIAN, SCUMS PUBLISH/Na 900IET7 Boston, Massachusetts, 0. 8, A. In It woo will 500 the dally good news of the world from Its elle special writers, as well as departmentsdevoted towomen's and children's Interests, sports, mania 500000, education, radio.. ate You will be glad' to welcome Into your home so fearless an advocate of peace and prohibition. And don't miss Snubs, our nog, and the Sundial and the other features. Yds CIIRI00IAN S0I01O0 MONITO0, Back Bay Madan, Boston, Mass.- ' Please send me a six weeks' trial-eubsoription. I enclose one dollar (S•1). J� °+r're (Town) ,, (State) ...�,s,�......-.mss-'........a.. (Nome, Aleaw, print) (Address) THE GARDEN 'Mid -Summer Blooming Lilies. — A part of bhe glory of the summer garden lies in the ibeautidul lilies which forini points of emphasis in the peren- nial garden. All these .lilies come tin- der the head of hardy lilies, or mid- summer 'blooming lilies; in contrast to those lilies which bloom early in the season, frhese lilies drop into two natural grouip5, the ones that form roots at the base of the. bulb only, and those which form roots 'both at the base of the bulb and from the stern above. 'Tll.e second class is planted deep while rhe first one is nota All lilies like well drained soil. Many of then, enjoy be- ing planted in front of shrubs, thus re- ceiving the benelfi't of coolness and even so, they should not be placed Where water stands. One may pu't' e Tittle under,pinning 01 Stones 'beneath the soil where the 'bulb is to be plant- ed and thus• get a little 'lateral drain- age base.' hDla not heavily, manure the land in which bulbs are to be planted.' These lilies are starting, to bloom now and, will bloom from now on during the summer,'. Late November, if the gnound 'is still •apes, is a good time to plana them for 'newt year. If the ground is likely, to freeze belfore th'e 'buttes came into the market (they. are slow hi coming in) put a heavy cover of leaves over the place where they are to be planted and thus keep the soil in condition to plant. 1Tlhe Madonna lily is one of the. lo- veliest of Uhese lilies, a beautiful white with. yellow anthers. This blootn•s in !June and is follo'we'd by the royall lily •wlhi'dh is golden yellow in the centre and has outer petals suffused with pink. The Madonna lily should be planted shallow. They are imported from aerosis the sea, but well repay any petison -for the slight effort in planting. The royal 'lily must be plaioted fairly deep. lllhe Southern swamp lily, Lilium carotini'anum, tikes an 'acid soil, and blooms In July. Lilium Henry', the yellow Sipecio- sum, is a very beautiful and rare lily from China, which blooms in July and August, and needs fairly deep ,plantingg. It growsvery tall, from eiglht to ten feet high, add 'luny be used to emphasize, shots where beauty should be expected.' jl"igrinum, the tiger Pfly,. blooms in _August, and should be planted shallow and is found.,gi'owielg rampantly along the waysides. 5peciosttm album is a very lovely white lily w•h'ielh blooms late and should be planted deep. It is a stem - tooting plant. Slpeciosttm magniii,cun is a particularly showy lily which ,should also 'be planted deep. July, and August are probably the best :months for,planting thetall bear- ded iris, although this operation can he done at any time 'during the year when the ground is not frozen. Sum- mer is the best tiono, however, shire the n'ew flower buds 'for the following year have already been formed, and if the plav!bs . are set out now they will 'Have the chance to •produce a new root system and become,firtnly established Canadds Weekly Review Reflects the current thought of both hemispheres la seeks out and would bring to You web week challenging articles from the sorld`s great paWioations, making tat iroader horizons, trues perspectives and lager sympathies. Informing—Inspiring--Entertaining Itwill keep you abreast, week by week, with the great facts and atartunt movements of the time. Printed every Thursday, World Wide brings to its readers the best thought on the very latest surprises of this most surprising voted, <' Published by Canadians primarily for Canadians, with sympathies world wiiie, humanity wide. • bi'anywoo have been in the habit et saktrlg Amerioara reviews, have recently ,llauovered that World Wide, at about l s(/ the price, is twice as interesting. A t'nenmal tonic—its every col - t0;11 .5 tt live -wire contact with '011',1 al:bscrtpnicn 100 10 will help to- vu:u .110 employment of more ban- al.ans .0 callous key industries, giving ,1,4 ,, all Increased earning 'and spend - 14, power- e 1 _ fay it not serve you? six months., 2d. weeks, only $2. .1. ,sive "' 52 " " 3.50 •u...- paid 10 any addrebs in Canada, Nfld„ t'1 indica Great B5t cin and Irnland; ,>Cltr earn to 11. S., 50' etc., to other for- eaiuttries, 31,U0 extra. Any duty that may be Imposed by am m"'Ile ministry will be assessed upon the •'lybscrlbcf therein. • Iot!N DOUGAL L & SON 1'. 0. 130X 3070, MONTREAL tentlemen, '' 1951 Please send sae WORLD WIDE for twelve months $s,60 ala months 2,00 post paid 1 same 'atv or taws. ... ......•... itt the sold for bhe winter. '' lathe transplanting is carried out carefully 0 large percentage of the rhizomes will produce well -sized flower stalks the following season. )Usually the best way to proceed with old, large clumps is to completely break stem up into separate pieces, or rhizomes, discarding all the poor ma- terial.'These rhizomes. are then set :u the newly prepared beds. In the home garden, however, one may di- vide the large clumps into a few small- er 'fragments, resetting in a place after removing 00 much of the dead material as possible. Since there is less distur'bance to the plant by, adopting 'this method there will be a greater, nnass of bloom the following year. 'The plant should. be set in well pre- pared beds located in a sunny • P051 - tion with good Soft drisinage. The sail should'be'fertile, but fresh manure should not be applied. The addition Of lime or bone meal to the soil is ad- vantageous. There are hundreds of varieties o'f halt bearded iris from which a selec- tion may be .nee:de, and MC two 'persons will agree as to whirls ones are the best. It is advisable to obtain catalo- gues Iran, several good dealers since !they con'ta'in vaihralble information about bhe characteristics of the vanie ties. Most af the 'best vatleities at the 'present time are quite inexpensive and there is no need to spend any great amount of money for a fine collection, it is only the new kinds which are /high priced. Every gardener shuttld pl'a'n to have as long an iris' blooming season as possible. With this in view, he should have cue or more varieties. of the dwarf bearded iris, whidh ordinarily bloom latter part or -April. These are fol'l'owed by the in'termed'i'a'te bearded 'types, different varieties .af which bloom. throughout • mast Of May. IT'hen conte the tall 'bearded iris the latter tract of May, continuing until nearly the middle o'f June. Alt of tsese iris are handled in bhe seine' general manner. THE H!URO,N L'O IANS Ty Martha Smillie in The London Free Press. Maggie Logan, the last of the dum- my Logans, died alt 'Seaforth, a shoot time ago. When I first knew the Lo - gaits they lived in a tumbledown log shanty on the 16th eonncesa'ion of Grey township, Huron county, about three miles east of the Brussels-Seaforth -highway-. There were four of the Lo- gan's: Maggie, Quentin, Jimmy and David, Jimmy was always a deaf mute, but Maggie and Quentin could speak and hear till they took a fever which left them deaf and 'dumb. B'e- fore they took the fever they attended school for five or six years and Mag- gie was a bright pupil. David was. the only one of rhe four wino was normal. 'Their parents came from County Connor, Ireland, between 75 and 80 years ago and took up 200 acres of laud on the 16th concession of Grey Townsihip,'Huron' county. - But after the parents .died, Black David (the name given him by the neighbors)made ducks and drakes of the . property and vanished from the neighibouhood, All that was left to the. other three was the log•sleack and a .feteacres 'of land covered with scrub maple, The, Logan creek, which runs past the end ()if the shack was made use of to wash .sheep' before shearing time. 'Since the clays when Hiiron County was first settled manly a frightened dirty sheep has been given It good scrubbing 'fit the Logan creek, When a 'farmer Wanted a hand at the threslh- ing he went to the Logan place early iu the morning, stuck a pole throagh a chink in the wall and poked., the omen awake, To a certain extent ,people could conrntunicate with' Ghent 'by means of the sign langu'a'ge, Abnlong themselves the Logaaus were experts in bhe use of it. Once a pack peddler essayed to spend the night with them, During the evening Quentin under- took to tell Jimmy about a murder that lead 'been committed, Whew he drew his finger across his fhroat to make the meaning sink in the peddler reached for h'is haat and went out hur- riedly. He thought they were devising a plan to do away with him Quentin was handy with tarts and spent his spare time ma'kin'g tubs and crude articles for honsetl old use. The're were only berd c'ha'irs and a s ucii in their house, and when a ,neigh- bor :carne in it was always Jimmy who gave up his chair. He was friendly, but Quentin' was reserved. The neigh'b'ors were goodto them. Potatoes and smolt things were cheap then and mare of thein were planted before tiuotors had conic to litre fart' people away front their work. If 11 pig were killed or a sheep, a piece. went to the Logan's. 'Many a pail of Potatoes and chunks of meat .the nei,gh'bora' c11il'drett carried to the old log shack. They a=cts 'grateful `and thought 'highly of the friendly people, but they had an especial love for Nel- son Bricker. ' They were hi the Cain on House Of Refuge for a time, but w'h,ea they beard that Nelson Bricker had sold out and had gone from the old place Piles Go Quickly Itching, bleeding or protruding piles go quickly and don't come hack, if you really remove the cauee, Baal blood circulation in the lower bowel told hemorrhoidal veins causes piles by making the affected parts w-ealc, flabby, almost dead. Salves and suo- po. itories fail because only -an internal medicine that stimulates the circula- tion meet drives' out the impure blood can actually correct the cause of piles. Dr. J. S. Leonardt discovered a real internal Pile remedy. After prescrib- ing it for 1,000 patients with success in over 900' cases, he named it H11L i - 1210111D. Chas. Aiberhart and druggists everywhere sell HIE'M (RJOLD Tablets with guarantee they will end your Pile misery or motley back,. the wanderlust came from the Lo- gans. They escaped from the 'house of it -mucilage and Followed ono foot. Mr, Bricker secured for thein an old' house near to his own. Their new home was in the vicinity; of Gorrie. They were Happy. They had longed' for the old lifeand the :,known faces. They liked the country 'With its friendliness and its open'handf'In time Quentin and Jlinomy.died, b1lle'n an old neighbor who lived in Seaforth took Maggie in. 'So far as is knot:0d bhe,Logans have no-rellatives in this couditry and in all the years that they lived herealbouts never a letter went into the Logan house and never one came out of it. DYING CITY. Once called "the Rome of -Asia" for for its ecclesiastical learning and piety and "the Athens of the World." for its art and culture, ancient Samarkand to -day is a dying city. It has been a dying metropolis 'for 500 years; but the recent closing by the Soviet Gov- ernment of the mosques and schools of divinity of Talnerlane's once proud city, togother with the Bolshevists' destruction of private trading, seem to have hastened its death agony. To- day, with the exception of a few scat- tered bazaars and a few privately owned tea s'hops,'Sanoarkand is only a giant tombstone over the ruins of its great past, when it was one of the most flourishing cities of the East. A city imbued with thousand -year- old traditions of the Orient and meas- uring time only 'by the slow plod of the camel, the infinity of the desert and the eternity of the burning sands, found .it could not hold out against the modernizing influences of a Com- munist government eager t0 ..sweep away the retrogression and lethargy of the east for the progress and mat- erialism of the west. 'Everywhere the red flag of Communism is replacing the emblems of Mohammedanism. Those who do not join the red pro- cession must inevitably perish, • "If you want t0 see riches, go to India," says an old eastern proverb; "if you want to: see piety, go to Mecca; if you want to see both, then go to Samarkand." -'But to -day neith- er riches nor pitey can be seen in the city which the ancients called "the garden of +God's chosen. The old capitol's riches have crumbled along with its monuments and shrines. 105 mosques, 14- medresses, six Jewish synagogues and 91 mektebs are closed or are in. ruins. Communism and ma- terialism are displacing the,. old relig- ion and spiritual fervor, Trading in the old city seems to be confined to the street 'hawking of bread, vegetables and small wares by iinpoveristled-looking natives. The only other places where the visitor finds any life are the "bakhchisarai" (tea shops) where the native Uzbe- kistans, Saris, Turkomen, Kirgiz, Ka- zaks and Tadljiks sit on their haunches Chinese fashion; day and night, sip- ping green sugarless tea. puffing hub- ble-bubble pipes, carousing and retail- ing the tittletattle of the town. The famous ' registan (public. square) of Saonarkaud, with its noble mosques, .medresses and minarets, the object of awe and admiration of all who behold them, is almost deserted. Services We Can Render In the time of need PROTECTION is your best 'friend. Life Insurance' —To protect your LOVED ONES, Auto Insurance— To protect you against LIAI31LITY to P•IJ13L1C and their PROPERTY. Fire Insurance— To protect your HOME and its CONTENTS. Sickness and Accident Insurance To protect your INCOME Any of the above lilies we can give you in strong and reliable companies. If interested, call or write, E. C. CHACIBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont. It was once the gathering place of pious Moslems from all over the world, who came 'here- to pray, to study, and to listen to the holy fathers native inagicians, astrologers, and other -eastern wise men. Today this historic square is only a•. meeting place for Communistic organizations. 'Located in the centre of a great caravan route connecting China, India Afghanistan, Persia and Russia, and lying in well -irrigated and fertile area, Samarkand 'possesses vast' commercial possibilities, which the existing Soviet regime has 'been quick to seize. But the government is confining its activ- ities and improvements to the new city of Samarkand, which is about three miles from the old capitol and which was founded by " the Czarist regime in 0871. For the benefitof the "proletarian masses" the Soviet Government has built, in the new city schools, hospitals, workers' clubs, co-operative stores red army educational centres and bath houses. IAs 'Samarkand now is the capitol o'f the Soviet -fostered (Republic of Ezbekislan, whose area is almost twice as great as that of the New England States, but whose population is 'less than that of New York City, the Soviet authorities have converted one of the old palaces •fn the Czarist regime into a parliament and govern- ment house. 'Here those descendants of 'Genghis, Khan and Tamerlane who have embraced Communism, make the laws and direct the poticies of the new Soviet state which has been built upon the ruins of the old empire of those mighty warriors. '.Miller's Worm'Powders are a plea- sant medicine for worm -infested chil- dren, and they will take it ' without objection. When directions are fol- lowed it will 'tot injure the most de- licate ,child,. as 'there is nothing of an injurious nature in its composition. They - will speedily rid a child of worms and restore the 'health of the little sufferers :whose vitality has be- come impaired by the attacks of these internal pests. , .An effective disinfectant for poul- try houses developed at the Dominion Experimental Station, Lennoxviile, Que., and one which' is proving en tirely satisfactory for washing poult- ry equ?pnlent and Houses, is made, up' as follows: 'Dissolve three-quarters of a pound -of concentrated lye in as small a quantity of water as passible. . It will be necessary to do this several hours before it is required, as the,, lye should be cold when used. To this add 15d quarts of raw linseed oil, Sltov,ly stir- ring meanwhile. 'beep stirring until a smooth liquid soap is produced, the ngradually add one gallon of cotn tnercial creosol, stirring constantly until the fluid is a clear dark brown. Use one half -cup of the mixlture to n gallon of water. Excited mother: Little Johnnie has just drunk the ink. Whatever s+llsli I do? Absent-minded father: Write in pencil High Cias-s Printing We can give you prompt and satisfactory service at a moderate price in the following lines of printing: Letterheads Envelopes Statements. Bill -heads. Private Cheques Circulars 'rags Cards Tickets Sale Bills Dodgers 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 Cts 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 gE7IFOkTH DEWS