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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-08-18, Page 7THURSDAY, AUGUST :)'1932 'THE SEAEORTH NEWS. PAGJ S1;VEN, THE GOLDEN TREASURY JE SURY August '211. IWe speak the. wisdom of God ith a anystetY, even the hidden ,'wisdom, which God ordai'n'ed beforethe world to, our glory, 1 Gor, ii 7. ;There are some things declared in the gospel, w'hic'h are albsolu:tely its own, :which can be traced neither in the law of nature oar in the taw df Gad. Of this nature are all things; re - laming Ito the love •of God in 'Christ; Jesus; the mystery of his incarnation,' of his offices, of the work of the Spir- it; of our interest in it, and Of our con- sequent' union with Ch'rist; to ' this cla's's ;belong our adoption, ljustifida'tion `anidi ,effectual slanctificatiou, ''Thede thi'n'gs' are 'properly evangelical, Ibeling' peculiar to the gas'pel, I The Apostle Patel, to 'whom a dis- pensation wasespeciallycotnhnitted:, insists on these su'b'jects .with all his charac'teris'tic fimmne'as and ardour, He felt their efficacy, and was anxious:' that all mankind should feel it also. (Grace (first conitriv'.d the way rib save rebellious m'an; And all the steps that grace display, 1Wh'idli drew /the wandlrous plan. Grace taught my wandering feet 'To tread the hedvenly road; And new sup:plie,s each hour I meat; While pressing on to God. Grace ;all the work shall crown Through everlasting days; It lays in heaven the topmast stone, ,And 'well deserves the praise. The Psalms -•-/Psalm XIX, 12. IWIh'o can tu'n'ders'tand his er- rors? iOyeanse thou me from secret 'faults. The perfection and spirituality of God's law render it almost impossible for a fallen son of Adam even to know all the innumerable ins'tan'ces of 'his transgressing it, Add 'to Which, the false principles and inveterate pre- judices make us regard many 'things D, 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. as inn'o'cent and-, some ,thing -s' as r , cave laudable, which in, the eye' of heaven are fiat o{her vise. iSelf-exainitration ila a duty, which few practise as they ought to do: and he who practises it be's't, will always have, reason to contclude his parfifcu'lar con'fessions with this. general !'peititio'te,,'' "'Cleanse thou me 'from secret faults!" 113, '/Keep back thy servant a, so ml tuot its let them not from pies`` p s alias, , l have daninion over tie: then shall 1 be upright,. and I shall be innoce'n't froan the ;great trantsgression, ;In 'thee preceding verse,,David'had implored God's 'pardoning - grace, to cleait'se hiim from Ithe secret sins .of igubratiioe . and in'fir'mity; in this he . begs his restraining grape'' to keep him .bock' frompresuiinlptuotes sins, or. sins committed knowingly, delibekate-' ly, and with a high hand, against the convictions and :the remonstrances ,df"' conscience: he prays that such sins might.,inot, 'by,,00nbractinig evil habits; become' the slave, of an iln) DOrlons i lust, which :mightt at length lead, him obi' to. "the great tran'sgresstou," to rebelli'oit; ,and final lep'o'sltacy from God; for he who would he innocent,from the "great transgression," .mu's't 'beware 'of indulging himself in any. 14. Let 'the words of my mouth, and the meditation of. my heart, be acceptable in thy eight, 0 Lard, any, Strength, and my 'Redeemer. The prophet, waving before solicit; ed 'the' justification' olf his person through grace, concludes with a peti- tion ;for etition.;for the accep'tan'ce of all the off- erings, and more •especially of these 'his meditation's, at the hands of that 'blessed'One, wham he addresses as the au'th'or ,of ally .good, and ,the de- liverer frohn all evil; as the "strength" and the "Redeemer" of his people. THE GARDEN There are two groups in which bulbs are classlfiedi One is for foG'c- ing and the other for potting. The forcing ;bulbs are really planned for outdoor culture. You might make a general rule Abut bulbs alter this fa- shion, Hyacinths and :bulbs of that size (not includ'in'g the midsummer b'baoln'ing ones, as we are now talking of fall plan't'ing) should, be planted in southern eaplosnre's five inches apart; in northern exposures six .inches deep and five inches' apiart. Narcissus, of they are large, should be pla'n'ted the same as hyactlinlbhs; tu- lip's, four inches deep and about 'four inches apart, and the smaller memlbers of the narcissus family like the jon- quil, sh'ou'ld be planted' the same as tulips. Snowdrops anld crocuses should be planted two in'c'hes. deep and three inches apart, but again if they are to go in northern expdsures they should be an inch 'deeper. It is amazing what a' difference 'depth of plan'tin'g makes to the bulbs. When a funguous disease attacks the pl''anbs, the foliage usually turns yell'olw or brawn, or white spots like ONLY $3" One Way .$6.50 ROUND TRIP between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND Autos, any size,earried for only 03.75 (5475 July Ist to Sept. 54th 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 night, leaving at9:00 P.M., May l3thto November lst. Cleveland -Pt, Staple Canada Division ' July 1st to Sept. 5th incl. on Friday, Satur- day and Sunday only 03.00 one way; $5.00 Rd. Trip. Any car only 03.73. Ask your Local Tourist or Ticket Agent for tutu CB. 0 Line Polder, ineludingFre Auto Map and details on our All Expanse Trips. THE CLEVELAND AND. BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY Port Stanley. Canada • Sulfa lo, N. Y. A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with 31 for a six weeks' trice subscription to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published by, THE CHRISTIAN 9CISN0C PUBLISHING Somme Boston, Massachusetts. U. B. A. In it mu will and the daily good news of the world from its 800 emodel writers, as well es departments devoted to women's and children's Interests, sports. music; finance, education,` radio, etc You will be glad to welcome into your home so fearless an adVecate of peace: and prohibition. And don't miss. Snubs, Our DM.and the Sundial andthe other features.:'. Tub CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Back Bay Station, Boston, Mass. Please send' me a six weeks' trial subscription. I enclose one dollar MI. o��pco• ` (Town) - (state) .(Nome,, cleats inlet) (Address) mildew; c'o'ver. the +leave's:: 0arei'•hi ex- anruh tton will usuallynaily revealthe pe 'seine"of;tiny' Y sPores bhe u idea sidethe leaves; A'tta'cks of thus kind 'nay be expeetedr during warm, murky weather; /Spraying with . Bord'daux mixture or dustiii'g with stpecli'a'Ily'fine- ly'ground $ubplhur when the plants are Moist, b f u',id effective. ti:e,ots`, �tvtl] ustta'bly e o Wlhen•' ruslt alftacJks hollyhocks, phlox arid other plan't's; dusting 'with sulphur will usually Control the disease. Aln ordinary baking powder tin, with tihe cover'phierced like a salt shaker, males a good dtus'tet. Addling a dry poison, such; as arsenate roof lead ' or, tobacco dust, •will make, the mixture effective against'.fungti,ows and msec` d'i'seases as we'll. !Have Sturdy Plants..—If the flower plants bd somewhat weak and s imldll'y, p the lea'din'g stems should be pinched Opt, to (bring about a mare sturdy plant. This applies'especially bo sweet peas and • tllahbiras; in 'Efact, any plant that 'has a branching hlab''it: 'Thais piineh back ball, ungainly plants. Laniky :ger- aniums may he "laid ,d,own"—`half is a trench dug and the plants laid along: the trench 'about two inches deep; the ball of the root, df 'course) shloteld' be deeper, and Si'm'ply branches and the le'ad'er should ap'pea'r albove the ground. Very sdon a bush -like flower- ing plant conies 'ablaut rather than an .unuightby'spindly' type. Tomato plants may be handled int the same way. So May most pl'an'ts whi'ch leave a habit of 'forming roots along the stem when layered in this manner: The ma- jority of plants may be h'and'led in tisia fashion. Pansies Belong tb ,Vi'ol'a Family.— Although almily.Although the pansy,- botanically, is a vi'll'a, Viola trico'l'or, a dis'tinc'tion 'be- tween the panieies and other m.enilbers orf .the genus is .m'ad'e, the pansy ,b'e'ing characterized by its greater sized 'blooms' al'thou'gh its collating it is d'if- fi'cult to determine where a viola en!dls and a pansy starts, especially in the halfway hylbrids known as tufted pan- sies, which in some castes have been developed to pansy size. The tufted pansies have the advan- tage over the pan`s'y in their greater hardiness and greater profusion of 'bl'oo'm, the tuft part consisting of a great number of stems springing from the baseof the plant after its first blooms from •seed to replenish the supply. The old stems should be cut badk when they ,grow a little strag- gly and the tufting process will make nice neat compact 'bushes. Rock gardeners have been respon- sible for the developuieet of ,many viola types, V'iola hos!nle:ea,: a crim- son type 'or a clear magenta, .is one Of these. 'It is is species end camas true front o seed and is a brilliant `bit c'ol'or, I't now has 'hybrid form's, One of the daintiest and,mbst grace- ful o'E the .vio'l'as is .viola gracilis, which has also ;been hybridized into a num- ber of calors, some of them very rich and velvety. Viola H'aselhnere comes close to being .pink and is a very pret- ty, small but prdfuse, 'Rdwering viola. Some very pretty 'blue fortis often occur among H'a'sel'merc seedlings that are fully: as fine as the type. Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times, 5Dc YD Canada's Weelri; Revisal Reflects the current `hotted of both hemispheres s it seeks out and would Mos to U Nob week nolle` aging Blacks f om the world's great pubI00 tions. =Mug tat, evader horizons, tsar peepecava silt erger sympathies. I of o rrni ng -I napiring—Entertaining It will keep you abe'eaet, week fg week, with the great facie and startling movements of the time. Muted We rhuraday, World. Wide brings , to !h roaders the best thought on tti0 vsey latest surprises of this' most euspr0ing world, - i Published by Oanadlans primarily for canadlans, with sympathies world wttus, nuntaltity :wide.. Many who have been in the habit of taking, American reviews, have recently llscovered that World wide, et about 'icy the price, is twice aa interesting. A mental' tonlcj—its every col- t rn 0 is a leve -wire contact with fuursubscription to it, will helpta- ,uri the employment of more Mtn- u.a s rn various key industries, giving ,hemtl an increased earning and spend. 03 power p .!•lay it not serve you? oh: menthe, 26 weeks, only S2. 'rwelve ' • 52' " 3.50' 'oat lisle to anyaddress in Canada, 100140. W nhd1es, Great Britain and Ireland. •u •tugc extra to U.-.9., 10 ciao :.to other for- mt ';ountries, $ado extra. Any duty that ,.rosy be imposed b9' any ;ewer: .country .wiltbe assessed upon the .ubsctiber therein., IOHN DOUGALL & SON ' P. 0. BOX 3070, MONTREAL 7entlemen... ...:1001 Please send me WORS.WWE for twelve months $3.50. six months 2.00peat pass i,tams M.:. Dot or ewe: 'TH'E EN'Cr'L 'H 01 S POTTER ES ;i f Nearly" everyone knows the .o Gd childsrhytne about the willow-rpat- "Two pigeon flying,,' high, Chinese vessel sailing' by, Weeping' willow hanging o'er ,Bridge with,three men if not ;'four; Ch'iitese temple, there it Stands, l ;Seems to cover all the land; '. Apple tree with apples on, A pretty fence'.to 'end my song." But colmparatively few know the legend that ;has been, 'connected with it, and ;fewer>sti'11 the history of its initpo'duotiou into the .zIvglish potter - Plan on consulting several books on china, etc., I find some dis- crepanctes but one fact at least seems -,beyond dispute, viz,, that the original will'o'w ware was first made in `England at the ,potteries of Thb- mas Turner, Caughley, Slhropshire, The pattern, beyond doubt, was dir- ectly adapted- from the. 'Chinese, but there is some dispute as to who was the actual designer ansi . engraver. !Blacker thinks it was Hanlco'ck; an other authority states positively that Tlhomas Minton .designed the [pattern, and erpres'oly for Turner. However that may be, it is certain that it ap- peared in 1730, and that in the preced- ing year 'Turner had .prac'tica'lly sold out the works to John Rose, a former pupil i(Turner was bah artist and en- graver) who •had begun china m'a'king Some years 'beifoire, .and who was, so suece'sslful—if such ab'sorpti'on can be called success—t'ha't he beat ail nei- ghiyeringmivals out of the .market, and eventually became the owner of the 'Works at 'Caughley, iSSwan'sea, N'antt- gary, and several other places. His main works were at C'oalpoet, on the opposite side of the River Se- vern from Caughley, and to this place the Caughley 'plant was finally tnansiferred sin 16''14. The coal at 'Caughley had given out, and .the cost tot carrying the un'finis'hed goods ac- ross for ,finishing was great enou'g'h to warrant the closing of the plant. In those days, you know, there was no system of electric or steam roads or trucks, and, oddly' enough, no better method could he found than. 'to have women carry all The were on their heads, down the hill and across the river. "Caughley," then is very old china, and ,if you chance to have a piece of it, handed down Seem. your .'great- grandmothe'r's time, you should value it very highly. The Caughley low" was printed under the glaze in a ric'h, •deep blue color on a luminous White ground. !Proba'b'ly the blue was all .of that peculiar ininture that old iDliam!as Turner !had invented 'him} - self, and whose secret he guarded so jealously that for, several years he mixed the coloring 'h'i'mself; after- wards ,he enlisted the help, of his daughter, and 'them of his foreman, but so far I have not been able to find out whether or not the identical process was used after Rose, bought the works, lOn the 'back, all o1 the early pieces were m'ar'ked by an "S" (fot "Salop- 't�an'), and 'a "Ci' for "Caughley," put an in blue under the glaze, the ordin- ary writtenfigures disguised like nese marks, and usually .the word "Sa'lapian" which refers to .the color- ing. A crescent seems to have ,been, also used, indescriminately at Caugh- ley, and at Worcester, possibly be- cause much of the 'transfer -printing for Worcester was done' at Caughley. After. Rose bought the works, a great deaL of heavy gilding was introduced into the willow ware. ,Now, as to the pattern, unfortun- ately I have not so far been able to find a piece of this earliest willow pattern which S can describe from the original, but probably .the following description, unearthed from an, old magazine, will give you a clue to it. The quotation is taken from a lecture given by Rev. Henry Allon and af- terwards published:. "The most remarkable development of the potter's art pertains to chose queer, incarnate types of antiquity, the lOhinese. While the art of temp ening and `glazing was disap'.pe'arrng an Europe, the Chinese, and their neigh- bors, the Japanese, had been for cen- turies making ,the peculiar porcelain with which in its grotesque determina- tion to put clown , all tyrannical laws of perslpective and proportion, you are familiar with. Who is, there wiho than inot liaguerreotyped upon his brain 'every' line and d'o't of the im- mortal blue willow pattern? A' pat- tern so called "on account of its .as- tounding wi'l'low=, with four buolches of triple prin:ce',s feathers for foliage, and its ,incon.ceivalble root growing out of an impossible soil; its magical brid'ge'suspended like a leaning squirt eel 'between earth and heaven. its three Ch'ine'se -mermen working Them-, selves upon their tails into the 'funny little temple in the corner, the allegor- ical ship that sails in till -air 'over the top 01 'ft, the two nondescript b'ird•s,. which would defy siren, the anatomy of +O'w'en, 'billing and cooing hi their uncouth Chinese fashion ' beside the strange blue tree with round'pluan pudding'leaves, a ;permanent ,puzzle to '116tanists, and 'which grows out of the deep w P of another temple with d topP 'lie's a ��l blue columitis,o and beneathw mysterious stream fjo'ws—which, sub- lime landscape, for 'millions Of ages, and upon tens of million's of plates, has represented to the world the ar- tiSbic idea of the Ralpl}aels .of',the 'Cer- ulean Em'p'ire." 'This description refers ao the very earliest Caughley ;Willow; but there l.• are many watiatipns. So pleased ap- parently twos the designer (probably Minton) with this pattern, whose main features, as `already noted, he had 'taken from the only china of a rich Mandarin. The ifather had ar- ranged ranged a marriage for her with a bu't she 'leaved '. wealIthy suitor, Chang, her father's poor but honest secre't- ary, 'To 'separate the 'two, the Man d'arin shut the maiden up in a room on the terrace by the sea, in the house Shown to the left let /the temple. 'Here she watched the willow tree blossom and wrote sonnets about he's lover, .Perha,ps she did not 'enpect ever to hear from him again', but one day a cocoanut with a sail came floating ov- er the water. IBy 'same means she se- cured it, and found inside a love -letter from Chang. When. the :wind biew. fair she sent back this message, "Do Trot wise 'hitebandmen gather The fruits they fear will be stolen " Chang was not slow to act on the sugges- tion, and managed to free the maid- en. On the .willolw ware you see them crossing the bridge, first Li Chi with her distaff, then Chang carrying a box of jewels, and fin'a'lly the irate parent with a whip. Li Chi and her lover, however, es'ca'pe by cleverly hiding in •rhe -gardener's cottage at the opposite side of the 'bridge, and at dark they go aboard the ship and sail to 'Chang's island home. The denoueinen't of the story has been given three renderings. In the first the two live happily ever after; in the second the jilted suitor, alter many years, find's 'vengeance and burns the happy home, but the lov- ers are ire -united in the skies; in the third a storm arises because of their diso'bedieu•ce and wrecks the ship on its way to the island, but the two, af- ter fin'ding a watery grave, again meet, as doves, in the cerulean realms above. EASILY CONSOLED IOddetime letters of love and c'ourt- sh'ip are numerous; nor are those few that record acceptance and t'he over- flow=ing joy or sober satisfaction, as the case may be, of the successful lover, !Letters. which chron'i'cle rejec- tions are naturally fewer;; but they 'Sin a b'un'dle .01 old family ,papers in the eastern states, one was recently unearthed written by a several -times great-uncle to his mother. "My heart is downcast and my countenance 'bedewed," he wrote mournfu'lly, "Yet through tears my .spirit seems already to ,perceive 'Sol- ace upon the further side of sorro'w:. and prepares a chastened welcome. Her reason's the lady declined to ac- cord me, and indeed I do not knew them, nor can scarcely guess at them, for II ane not yet recovee'd from the as'to'nishment and dismay into which I was thrown by her rejection; but my own Reason ('wh'ich so late was all for the match, and for overriding hers to the contrary) c'an find (now I am rerov'•d from the the immediate spec- tacle of her charmhs) some di'sadvan- tages which tmus't have allayed my sa- tis'faction had matters fallen out Oth- erwise "Although better favar'd than any of her Family she had, I am assured, less skill in housewifery t'h'an her sis- ter Donnas, whom my Asi'nt Elizabeth approves so greatly„ and ,her mau- ners, though amiable in company, I have been warn'd are less so in the bosom .df her fam'i'ly than those ,of her sister Sarah (who resembles her in countenance, except that she is much dislfigur'd by freckles.)' "Beauty is a vain thing. It may' be that I am experiencing in my present dis'appointmen't a merited judgment ,P or myuttleindnees ovcrippleIngtl) e tnote worthy sisters becauee., of the snare of a pair of merry eyes, Or it inlay he that, Heaven has preserved'; me 'fora better fate than I would have 'Chosen for 'myself."1 (His Tarin di'ate' befte 'fate ,no, one i s crime r r n need be sun used<'to learn ' as P w m riage with 'the competent Dorcas., She survived ib year, and ' x' i v q d ut a y r, he ne t wed led---n't might cthe , as to 8+ t be i;xipe ted, amiable SIara , but, after,"'the third Sister uth—'th i 11 i'bh the mere R e,gi, w Y eyes, who had Perhaps the inte'rv'al Y P R i i 'i a'dyytrod sutficfiellit ,housewufery and amab'ilit y to overcome het• previous .disadvantages as well as her objec- tions J of s to� her rather �eas'ily , consoled suitor. An efficacious household remedy— Douglas' E ypt"tan Liniment, Brings g g immediate relief to lame back and muscular rheumatism. Also relieves inflammation, burns, sores, corns and warts. teril ere and liiere Lard Nigel - U'uglas-l-amilton;' in charge 'nt a party of thirty English Publlr acuuol boys, who wlt' arrive in Montreal August 5, under hit, ;tiPf'rvtstOn, claims that chars 15 u,' inirrer "finishing r.ciniol" il.,..r a tear of this tura. First First wheat harvesting' reports in the Canadian West, were re- pined by the agricultural depart- ment of the Canadian I'aciric Raii way from Winnipeg, July 23, with barley and rye going under the knife in the Alida and Estevan subdivisions of the railway. The 'wheat was harvested in southern Manitoba. August will see the season in the Canadian Rockies at its peak with the Prince of Wales Trophy„ already bringing in golf entries from far and near, scheduled for August 15-20 and coinciding with this event the Indian Days' cele- bration, August 19-21, which will be attended by Stoneys, .Crees and Kootenays. Conducting five French and five Swiss professional men from Paris, France, to this continent, Nicolas Racz, of the Paris of- fice of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, is visiting Toronto, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago, Washing- ton, New York, Albany, Montreal, Quebec, and returning to Europe on the Empress of Britain, Aug- ust 6. Mystery cruises, so popular out of New York, 'Southampton and other great ports, were ushered in on the British Columbia coast with the sailing of the coastal liner ,Princess Patricia, of the Canadian Pacific coastal service, to an unknown destination under sealed orders, recently. Close to 200 passengers were attracted by the trip. Juicy, red, succulent bilffalo steaks grilled to a nicety, greeted the Australian and New Zealand delegates to the Ottawa Imperial Conference as they entered the dining car of their special train, over the Canadian Pacific Rail- way out of Vancouver recently. The Anzacs were particularly im- pressed by this menu and pro- nounced it better than any beef they had ever eaten. Governor Franklin Delano Roo- sevelt of -New York, Democratic Nominee for the Presidency, has for years 'been one of New Bruns- wick's most distinguished non- resident visitors, members of his family annually spending several weeks at the Roosevelt summer home at Campobello, one of the Grand Manan, Island Group in Passamaquoddy Bay. He first came there as a mere lad back in 1895. Answering the call of Mt, Assi- niboine, Matterhorn of the Cana- dian Rockies, old and new mem- bers of the Trail Riders' Associa- tion, gathered at Banff July 29th with the objective of climbing the long ascent to the roof of the world and the Alpine country of the Great Divide in the vicinity of the Mountain. The ride re- quired five days in all. Twenty American girls, summering at the - Lake Windermere ranch, were among these taking part, (860) 1 igh Class Printing We can give you prompt and satisfactory service at a moderate price in the following lines of printing:— Letterheads Cards ` Blotters Envelopes Tickets Booklets Statements. Sale Bills Business Cards Bill -heads. Dodgers Visiting Cards Private Cheques Menus Wedding Station Circulars Factory Forms' ery Tags 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 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 SFAFOItTH QEigS