HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-09-08, Page 7THURSDAY SI>;'P'rE!MBEIR'S, I932'.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN.
THE GOLDEN
TREASURY
Septenlsber 1,1,
i {ow can Lilo this great wi ked'ness,
.and sin against God? Gen: x'xxix. 9.
Joseph was a slave, and in a strange
country: he ens tempted by a wanton
and re'ven'geful mistress; had he com-
plied, he would h'av'e been sure of
secrecy and rewards; but if he resist -
he might expect her keenest re-
sentinen't,, iE not the .loss of his life.
Yet .all these eould'nat inileuence hint;
,he'choose's to submit to every incon-
veniency and danger, rather than be
'guilty of 'so foul a crime, and sin
against' God. hence we may learnt,,
that fear, of God.. is a most effectual"
,preservative against all ct isniflal . in-
,dolgeences; it was this that restrained
JosePlh, and. will, where it is possess
cd, have the sante effect on all man-
kisd, .u'pen all. occasions, and ' in every
:scene of life. Ip regulates every gas-
siou, every spring of Mention actions,
and includes in it all the nrosit po'w-
eallul motives by which the conduict
sol mankind is determined.. If initerestt
.lie the principal thing that sways its,
it surely' cann'o't be so certainly pr.o-
anoted as by securing the favour of
God, and avoiding his displeasure. If
we regard our fears, he is the most
formidable Being in the universe to a
.mina that has perverted its faculties,
and transgressed the :latus of .its nat
+wire, If we are swayed by hope, he is
the supreme. God; if by love, he is
the most amiable and perfect Excel-
lence; • if by gratitude, he is the
Author of all our happiness,.
Give me, 0 Lord, such godly fear,
As feels 'thy .presence nigh;
.And rooks to thele when sin is near,
And makes the tempter' flys
'The Psal'm's.-Psalnt XX.
9 ;Save, Lord: le't the 'King hear .us
when we calf.
Thus the Psalm concludes, as it be-
gan, with a general "Hosanna" of the
church praying for the prosperity and
success of the then future Messiah
and for her awn salvation 'in him, her
king; who, from the grave and gate;
of death, was for this endL'to he ex-
alted to the right hand of the 14'ajes-
D. H. McInnes
Chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and t
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used.
ty iu the heavens, that he alight hear p
PIS
of his people, "when they call hian." , , Itching, bleeding or protruding piles
go quickly and don't come back, if.
you really reno•ve the cause. Bad
blood circulation in the lower bowel
and hemorrhoidal veins causes piles
by making the affected parts weak,
Flabby, almost dead, Salves and sup-
positories fail
uppositories"fail because only an internal
medicine that stimulates the circula-
tiouf and drives' out the impure 'blood
can actuallycorrect the cause of piles,
Dr, j. S. Leonardt discovered a real
internal Pile remedy, Alter prescrib-
ing it for 1;000 patients, with success in
over 900 cases,;he named' et . FIIE,a-
t1JOOID. Chas. Aberhart and druggists
everywhere sell EE!M!R10`TD Tablets
with guarantee they will end your
Piie misery or money hack.
aavct present to his father the prayers N
Go Qu`xckly
THE GARDEN.
—Perfect 'Soil,-1l'f it were always
po'ss'ible for a gardener to choose his
aoi1, he 'would pick one composed of
an equal Mixture of organic and in
organic matter, -a' light, deep sandy
loam with plenty of humus in it, 'This
is the ideal toward which to work in
bringing the soil to condition. Gard-
eners have to take the soil as they
find it and bring it into condition, not
a difficult work at all if undert'aken
in'telligently,brut one requiring pati-
ence, .and perhaps several seasons to
secure the prosper titbit-, ' A soil of the
composition mentioned is particular-
ly valuable for its a'bili'ty to absorb
Eerbiliz'er. Heavy soils absorb it too
slowly, and sand too rapidly, so the
admixture nut! humus as the carrier
is the proper mlxtture. Every time a
crop with ,the luxuriant growth of a
favoring climate, is taken ::off the soil,
a portioc-of the soil fertility ..goes with
it, and it is .necessary to, replace it.
The plowing un 1der of green manures,
the spading' in o'i.s't'able manure' and
commercial fentpizers is a continu-
ous 'process,
—A 'Personal Affair.,-tFlower "gar-
dens are very personal, no Jam, are
exactly alike, and there is no account-
ing for tastes. For the towner of a
small .garden, the value of annuals is
not as thoroughly appreciated as it
should be. By their use 'a ,brilliant
display of flower,, is easily obtained
from, July until frost. Nearly every
Place, no matter hon' small, ha;
space for a border, and the usual
available space is -a-strip three or
four feet .ividt: and of varying length.
Elle most satisfactory way o'E dealing
with such a space is to plant it to
annuals of one or two colors in vary-
ing ,Shades.
ary-,ing,shades.' Suppose .that a blue and
pink scheme should be decided upon,
a popular combination and always ef-
fective.
—+Hardy shru!bs:, alone should be
chosen for the border, the various
masses to flower at various times.
They should be :50arranged in the
Dividend Announcement
'The .Huron '& ,Erie. Mortgage Cot: -
pont -ion his declared its usual divid-
iend of 2% 'for the quarter ended Sep-
tem'193
ber 30th, 2,: being at the rate'
of S% per annum.
'Payable at the Corporation's office
in IJoedon on and after, October 1st,
11.932, to shareholders of record on
j'September 115th, '19I32.
i D. F. McGregor and The Neelin
"Agency are local representatives for
this well known ins'titntion which has
-paid' dividends to its sh'areholders
(regularly and without interruption
since incorporation 'in 11$64,
36 D. MdE•achern, 'Secretary,
U. One ' `'
$6.50 ROUND TRIP
between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND
Autos, any Size, catrrlirpdler $3.75
($4.75 July rot 55 Sept. r418 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
at9100P.591.,May 15thtoNovemberIse.
. 1
'anca�l IJav'sa az
eve as -Pt. Stcaale C o
Cl la
d
July ist to Sept. 5th incl. on Friday, Satur- !
day and Sunday only $3.00 ®naw way;
$5.00 Rd. Trip. uhf Iy gag Gaily $3.73.
Ask your Local Tourist 01' Tirhet Agentfor
'p5' C&B Lase Fplelcr,,intlrtdurg Free Arita
Map and details an our 111l Expense. Trips.
Ir iE: CLE@ICAAN55 Ark/H* HSHJICFALO
TRANSIT COMI9ARI]f
Port Stanley, Canada • Buffalo,. N.Y.,
A p.OLLAR'S WORTILI
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plan'tin'g area that some: of the
masses would be in ,flower alt various
points throughout the 'pate ' spting,
shimmer 'and automat season,
(When planting tome grounds in
the,country, it is important th'ait llVin-
ter',s as well as summ!er's effects be
considered, for if there :is-att1y time
that a little w'armtlh.and cheer around
our .habitations is neededis during
the Winter. F.or this reasons group-
ings of evergreens Will be found val-
uable. I;t is Ibetter ie plant
these iSe individual groups than to
mix thein with the deciduous or flow-.
eying shrubs. Dwarf' evergreen will
he found very satisfactory and in the
groupings wilt be found to require
less 'atten'tion than the three types,
which latter •soot's begin to trowd.
each other and to lose their lower
branches.
Where somewhat taller groupings
are desired,' as for instance, when th'e
evergreens' are also to serve the pur-
pose of a 'windbreak, the common
ar'hovitae '(so-called white cedar and
the so-called red cedar Juniperus vir-
.giniana, imay be used, 'These, two ntay
attain a height of more than 50 feet,
more generally however, 30 to , 40
feet. The distance apart of the small-
er kinds when planted should be
about Ifour feet and of the 'white and
red cedars six to eight feet, If large
specimens are planted Of the latter
the greater must be the distance a-
part.
Equally so is it necessary that a-
mong the deciduous shrubs, kinds
which bear colored twigs, branches or
berries should be chosen and group-
ed for winter's as fell as' summier's'ef-
•fects and of which there is a large
eerie ty.
WIN'N'IPEG MAN CHARGED
At 'Winnipeg.; John &, Machray,
university governor and Church of
England chancellor, has ,been charged
with theft of large suns. An audit of
the books of the two institutions
whose funds he controlled' revealed
the following facts: 1. That oboist
$100,000 ofuniversity of Manitoba's
endowment 'trust ,fund remains. The
rest has either been stolen or lost in
bad investments. •2. The Rockefeller
institute' trust fund of $500,000, don-
ated to the university for medical ed-
ucation, has disappeared. 3. The Is-
bister endowment of $130,000 also is.
;,one: 4. Ober smaller trust futi'ds,.
administered by Machray as uni-
versity bursar and chairman' of the
fa Canada's Weekly Review
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AAA
Decide Golf Prize On Roof of World
MHI7 Prince or Wales Trophy, one ,of gondola's1 most envied possessions, has just been decided
on the spectacular links of the Banff Springs Golt
Course, a mile above sea level, in the heart of the
`Canadian Rockies. Mlle year the trophy wont over-
seas to an Englishman, down from Oxford tihiver.-
sity, a newcomer to the ranks of champions who
made the, long trip a week ahead of play. Ile is
• W. A. Sinie, Bedfordshire Golf Club, Bedford, Eng-.
land, who is seen shaking hands; with the runner-
up, Gordon MacWilliams, Bowness, Golf Club,
"Calgary', one time Alberta champion. itis•. Sime
won the final, four up and three to play, and the
game was refereed by "Bill” Thompson, genial pro
of the Banff course, who is seen standing between.
.the pair. A large gallery followed the play
The,,Brewster Cup championship was decided at
the same time over tine Banff Springs course. It
was a woman's championship, and was taken by
Mrs G. F. Dewolf (right in photograph) of •Ver-
non, B.C., who defeated Hiss Jean McMillan, of
Calgary, Alta, in a close fight that was only decided '
an the 13th hole by one up.
Lay --out shows the two champions being congratu-
lated by their opponents; and the Prince of Wales
Cup with the. Banff: Springs Hotel in the background.
board of governors, have been seri-
ously, depleted: 5. Church of England
funds •totalling $1,500,000 have been
reduced through irregularities to an.
alarming extent,' Ma'cliray was chan-
cellor of the ecclesiastical province of
•Rupert's Land, 6, Only one church
fund, one of -$250,000, is intact, 7, The
clergymen's retirement fund, to which
clengy of 3lanitdba, ,Saskatchewan,
Alberta,' Northwest 'Territories' and
the Milton, .contributed so they could
'retire with a $700 annual pension,
has been depleted to an unknown ex-
tent, ,Students at university of \Gani-
toba are to pay from 40 to 75 per cent
highet fees than a year ago, the staff
is to accept 13 per cent salary reduc-
tions, but all departments of the insti-
tution will open as 'usual, it develop-
ed as auditors an'd university heads
delved further into the tangled web
of finances to determine to what ex-
tent endowment funds are depleted.
MENACE OF MOTOR GRIME
WAVE IN EN'GLA'ND.
'Public-alanni is growing in London
(England) at the increasing number
if crimes of violence .by•armed raid-
ers. Scarcely a clay goes 'by without
reports of holt!-ups by modern, Dick
Terpins, Smash. anal grab raids, hold-
ups by highwaymen 110 fast' cars, at-
tacks on civilians and policemen, are
becoming so :frequent that public
feeling is demanding that desperate
methods he met by desperate meas-
ures. Moving with military precision,
Scotland Yard began tine biggest pol-
ice campaign on record to crush -the
modern outlaw counterparts of: Eng -
lands Most notorious highivay rab-
bet, Dick Turpin: Designed to end an
alarming wave of roadside hold-ups,
which were ,believed to have 'been in-
creased-
by arrival of gangster depor-
tees'from the United .States, the pol-
ce flying squads 'closed all ap-
proeelses to. London, In contrast to
the blunderbuss and steed of the or-
iginal Dick Turpin who terrorized tthe
htghivays 200 years ago, the modern
bandits, 1l0re fast automobiles ,arta
many automatic pistols, The British
iohce are nit armed but there have
been 111,011y demands by the public'
lately that they be provided with pis-
tols.
'The declaration of active wear iby
Scotland Yard coincided with the ar-
rival of a group of 'British gunmen
whohad been expelled from A'nner-
ica. About 1,500. police combed the
streets and roads. 1='very carentering.
or leaving the city after mid nigh't was
obliged 'toshow their licenses five
Imes to pass through 'the various ,po-
lice lines, Even Royal Mail vans were
hatted.
BASS TRIES' TO WRECK BOAT.
Black bass appear to be so tanner -
nus in the pond at Mildmay that they.
evidently are tired of waiting for the
anglers and are begging to be
caught, At any tate this seemsto be,
the rule, judging by .the experience
of one of our young ince, Stewart
Clarke,. and a Friend, They were en-
joyimg' a canoe, ride when a three -
pound bass took a hurdle and landed
in the boat. The boat captain at once
hauled in the anchor, signalled full
speed ahead and docked the craft in
an attempt to prevent the bass from
capsizing it. The fish was lugged
hoarse with difficulty and after •being
dressed,made a meal for four on
Sunday,—Mildmay Gazette.
WOMEN VO'TRRS IN SPAIN
EXCEED' MALE' ELECTORS.
'In Spain wonnen . voters exceed
meet by ,more 'than' 500,000, according
to the new electoral census which has
just been prepared and the results of
w'hich are causing anxious thought
among politicians and sociologists.
The figures show that for 6,193,000
hale voters, there are 6,671,000 wonl-
en voters on the electoral lists, giving
the impression thiat from being the
Country in which women had a lower
standing than :in most, Spain is liable
to !become a ,matriarchy. It is in the
capitals where the prep'ond'erance of
women is the heaviest, in Madrid the
excess of female voters amounting
to 115.68 per cent and in Barcelona
to 10.03, Granted the vote by the
Constitution, women have not yet the
legal use of this right. An electoral
law must first be passed and it is
hinted that in this measure, women
will 'be conceded the vote only after
a period of years—though undoubt-
edly such a restriction would provoke
great protest .and be qualified as
shdwing contempt for the Constitu-
tion. Politicians are nervous • at the
prospect of the sudden throwing into
the political machine of 6,671,000 new
votes—and feMiniite votes at that,
For the Spanish woman, despite her
many excellent qualities, is usually,
deficiently educated. In these "circum-
stances, there might' he expected a
wave of intense politicalff
c ort to
reach the women of the country and
to educate them up to the exercise
of their, newly -acquired pri•ileges.
Services VVe 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 LIABILITY
to PUBLIC and their PROPERTY.
Fire Insurance
To protect your HOME and its
CONTENTS.
Sickness and Accident
Insurance
To protect' your INCOME
Any of the above lines we can give
you in strong and reliable companies.
If interested, call or write,
E. C. CHArIBERLALN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont.
This i5 1105 being done to any wide-
spread extent.
IA meeklittle man had taken' his
wife to the :pictures. Suddenly; she
gripped his arm. "Horace,"' she whis-
pered, ''is; your seat comfortable?"
"Er—quite comfortable, dear," the
little matt said in some surprise
"And have you a good view of the
screen unhindered by the person
wearing that enor010ns' •hat?" she went
011. ,
"I can see perfectly." he said.
"You aren't worried by the horrid.
draught from the exit door or by the
smell of foul tobacco smoke?"
"Not in the slightest, thanks, sooty
love," beamed Horace.
"Then," said his wife, in withering
tones, "change seats with me, you in-
eoiisiderate little worm!"
'\Vornts cause fretfulness androb
the in.fatlt of sleep, the great nousish-
er, 31esilter Graves' Worm Extermin-
ator willc:c r 1. a the t eu mach and intes-
tine; and restore ,healthfulness.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 times,' 50e
1/.12001.10.12111
We can give you prompt and satisfactory service' a
price in the following lines of printing:—
Letterheads '
Envelopes
Statements.
Bill -heads.
Private Cheques
Circulars
Tags
Cards -
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Factory Forms
Society Stationery,
a moderate
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Visiting Cards
Wedding Station
cry
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 -
orate cost.
THE SEAFORTH DEWS