HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-09-29, Page 7THURSDAY SEPT, 29, 1.932.',
THE GOLDEN
TIRE.AS U1,t'
Octo'b.er 2.
Whom the Lard loveth he ;chasfene'th
and scoitrgeth• 'every son. whom he
aeeeiveth. Lf ye tndur� chastening,
Cod d'ealet'h with you ea:with.son,s;
for what son is• he whorl the Father
chas'tene'th plot ' He oha'steneth ins.
Por ou?',pndiit; that we `might be
partakers of his holiness. Heb, xii.6
To these chals!ten'mgs "belong out-
ward ,affEi pions' w'hicli' are precious
means,. and san'eltilfied to':believers. .0
any dear heavenly Father, thou art
pleased' with a tate .c'h'ild -hike 'conifid-
ence; but I have stilt a distrustful
'heart, which is 'soon overwhelmed by
the stroke of sudden. calamity. 1Hallp
,' me always to entertain the kindest
,thoughts o'f thee, and to fear no ad-
versi'ty;-'looking upon lit as 'a token of
love, and not of hatred; and really be-
lieving',it to be intended for my good.
Whatever thy pro'vid'ence naay order,
let me only be convinced Of thy fath-
erly affection, and' fall in with thy
wh!oll'e'soime and kind designs.
Why should! I 'Shrink at thy command,
!Wh'oe love forbids my fears l'
Or tremble' et the gracious hand
That wipes away my tears..
NO; rather let me freely yield,
!What most I' prize, to thee;
Who never has a ,good,, .withheld, `,
Or wilt with'h'old from me.
'On the Psalms—Psalm XX'f.
1+2. Therefore thlou tsha1t .make thein
turn their bank, when thou shalt make
ready thine arrows ,upoia thy stni'tigs,
against the face of them.
The judgments of God are called his
"arrows," being sharp, siwift, sure and
deadly, 'What a drea'dlfui' situation, to
be s'et as a nark, and "butt," at Which
these arrows are directed. View Jerus-
alem :encompassed 'by the Roman arm-
ies throughout and torn by the animo-
sity of d'es'perate and bloody factions
within, No farther commentary is re-
quisite upon this verse. "Tremble and
repeat," is the inference to be drawn
by every Christian co'mmturity under
heaven,: in which appear the symptoms'
og degeneracy and apostasy.
D, H, McInnes
hiropractor
Cif . Wingham, will be at the
Com mercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
• Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
'Electricity used, •
THE SEAFORTI-I NEWS, `
13, (Be 'thou exalted, IL'ord, in" thine
!own sbrengibh; so wilt we Sing,. and NO MORE PILES
:ES
praise,thy Power How toEndlPainful: Piles'
h . oyful ueolaattlabioit 'to the Redee-Without
1 SavCutting
mer, wishiog'for his exattattion m'his It takes only
es oneor.'bottle of Dr. J, S.
Leooltardt's prescription — HEM
;ROAD to prove how easy it Is to end
itching, bleeding or protruding piles.
This internal " remedy acts ,quickly
even in old, stubborn ' cases. HEM -
/ROM succeeds because it heals and
restores the affected parts and drives
out the th'icic''impure -Blood .in the low-
er bowel—the cause of piles, .Only an
internal medicine can d'o 'this, that's
Why • salves and suppositories fail.
Chas, A'berha'rt and druggistsevery-
where sell I-IJEiM!EOLD Tablets with
guarantee of money back if they do
not end all Pile misery:
own 's!Hrength,, as God, wino was to be
:ab!ased in mu!dh Weakness, ass man,
We s'til'l conibiuiie to wish'and pray for
his exaltation over sin, sit the .hearts
of 'h!is {people by grace, end finally ov-
er d'eath, in their blodies, by 'his glori-
ous : s)dwer art' the resurrection",, 'T'he
tnittlnI h over .Sin ' We sing. in psalms,
'and'liymnsl( au'.d spiritual ;songs, upon.
eanth;;that 'oven• de!a'th we shall pi al5,e
with everlasting hallelujahs, in heaven,
Many mothers can testify to the
virtue of 'Mother Graves' Worm 'Ex-
termin'ator, because' they lcn'ovv from
experience Wei useful it is.
• 'Send its the names Of ,your visitors.
There are about 1,2135' species 'of
cactus) and all but .three arenatives
of the 'western hemisphere only.
Great tidal 'waves, .incorrectly ,Call-
ed.
all-ed. 'tidal wages," are caused eith'e'r by
eanth'quakes. ander the sea 'or by a
Combination • of several ordinary
waves.
RELIEF S'ETTL'EMENT.
'When the Canadian government,
through its Department of Immigra-
tion and Colonization ,under bhe direc-
tion of Han.. W. !A. Gordon, decided
to concentrate its efforts upon the set-
tlement on the farm of families then
residing in the Canadian citie's, it set
in motion,a series of ei'en'ts that pro-
mises to'have far --reaching effects. The
co-operation of the Colonization De-
pa'rtments of the Canadian National
'Railways and the Canadian Pacific
.Railway was invited and - heartily
given, and for' the first time the three
chief colonization agencies in Canada
applied themselves to the settlement
of Canad'ian's on the land" instead of
the encouragement of immigration
from outside sources.
;The land -ward movement assumed
proportions greater possibly than even
those immediately concerned with it
had anticipated, 'From ,October, 1930
to..Maarch 31, 1932, the three organiza-
tion's were instrumental in placing
7,046 families formerly resident in Ca-
nadian cities and other centres of 'pop-
u'lation, on farms•, and in planing 14,-
6,2.
'4;68 formerly unemployed lieu in ,farm
employment. On the basis of five
'members to a family this represents a
movement t0 the land of 49,793 ,per-
soirs—a substantial contribution to
the relief of unemployment and the
,stabilization of conditions.
;Family settlement under this move -
anent was confined to th'o'se who had
I sufficient capital to establish themsel-
ves on the land. No financial assist-
ance was extended. St soon ,b'ecame
evident, however, that there were
many families eager for an opportuni-
RED
ICE
f
IS
ONLY
*375 One Way
$6.50 ROUND TRIP
between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND
Autos, any size,earried for only $3.75
(475 July est /0 Sbpl. 14(1) 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, everynighr, leaving
at 9:00 P.M., May 15th to November 101
e nd-Pt,Stdnl@ C n
d d
dd 1:7zvision
• July lst to Sept. 5th incl. on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday only 83.00 one way;
1 +
$5.00 Rd, Trip. Any car only 83.75.
s • $ (-' Ash your Local Tourist or Ticket Agent for
new C& B Line Polder,.iecl1dingFree A,tto
Map and details on one All Expense Trips.
THE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO`
TItANSIT COMPANY
PorttStanley, Canada • Buffalo, N,y„
A DOLLAR'S WORTH
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-5
c -o
(Nome, eleast) print).',
(Address)
(Town) (State)
ty to gain a subsistence o,n the land
who could not qualify for such settle-
ment because'' of lack o'f capital." 'As a
contribution towardrelieving this sit-
uation the Dominion Govern'm'ent • in
May last decided to bear a portion of
the cost of se'ttlem'ent on the land o'f
selected families' who could qualify for,
such assistance in all localities where
the province and' municipality concer-
ned .were prepared tb make a si'mil'ar
contribution, and an agreetnent to that
effect was offered to each of the pro-
vincial governments, The stipulation's
of ,this agreement may- be summarized
as ollo:ws
The ,Db'minion 'government would
contribute one-third of an amount not
to,exceed $600 per family for the pur-
pose of providing a measure of self -
sustained relief, to families who would
otherwise be in receipt of direct felief,
by placing such families on the land,
,the remaining two-thirds of the ex-
penditure fo be contributed by the
provin'ce and' the municipality concer-
ned as might betWeen,thsm, The Do-
minion government contribution was
to be regarded as a 'non. -recoverable
expenditure. The total expenditure
on behalf of •any one family 'during
the first year was not to exceed $500
for all purposes incl 'usef b ' !
ve o su slst-
ence and .es'tablish'ment, a min'imu'm
amount of $100 being withheld to pro-
vide ,subsistence if .necessary during
the second year. No part of the above
Mentioned 'ex'pend'iture was' to be used
for the purpose ofacquiringor rent-
ing land.
tIt was stipulated that all families
who might be assisted under the
terms of this agreement should be re-
sidents of Canada and should be sel-
ected from those who would other-
wise be in receipt of direct relief, the
selection of families to be made with-
out dis'crim'ination by 'reason of politi-
cal affiliation, race, or religiou's views.
The province was to be responsible
for administration of relief settlement,
including the !location and inspection
of suitable farms, a.ntl the selection of
families who .should be physically fit
and qualified in other respects. Expen-
ses of admin'istration were to be paid
by the province, and no part of the
cost of administration and supervision
was to be deducted .from the maxi-
mum amount of $600 set aside for sub-
sistence and :settlement of each fam-
ily, Disbursements of fluids to the fa-
ntilies'assisted were to be 'made by the
province, which was required to set up
an Advisory Committee 'in'cluding re -
NI Canada's Weekly Reties
Reflects the current thought
of both hemispheres
(8 seeks out end would bring to /on
reel week inauengtng articles Flom the
sorld's great pubuoattons, making ibe
rroader horizons, tire. perspectives and
ager sympathies,
informing—Inspiring—Entertaining
tt' will keep you abreast, week b/
week, with the great facto and starting
movements of the time. Printed exr7
Thursday, World Wide brlhge to 100
readers the best thought on the vett
latest surprises of this most surprising
world.
Published by Canadians primarily for
',Ja,tadtans, with sympathies World with,
tituanity wide.
Many who stave beenin the habit of
.aking:?tmerican PSviews, have recently
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toil th'e price, 1s twiceas interesting.
mental tonic—its every col
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10 ti DOUGALL & SON
P. 0. BOX 3070, MONTREAL
Rt.
,gentlemen, 1 1031
Please send vee wortia WIDE' for
twelve months •2.50
six month , 2.00 post paid
same ti
attest
no sr town
Sea bathing' in the warm Waters of Iiaty's Cove,
St. Andrews -by -the -Sea, New ” Brnnswick, and son
bathing on the shining sands, aretwo of the most
healthfuland entertaining•oceupations of those who
visit this popular and smart resort, which, centres.
• on the Algonquin Hotel of the Canadian Pacific
Railway. '
The illustration shows a group of socially prom-
inent people'-•froni Canadian, and United, States
cities sun bathing after a most refreshing plunge,
end includes :-Mr. and bhe Tion. Mrs. R. M Red
mond; the Hon. Peggy, Hazel and' Anne Shau,;'h-
messy; Judge. and. Mrs Bond: Miss Margot Red-
mond; 'Mrs S. Watson; Mrs. R. D. Bell:' MTS.
George Balfodr; Mr, Donald Markey; Cot Allan
Magee; Gordon Shtrres;. Gordon Reed; Miss Dore,
Magee;.7tra. bora Wainwright; Mr.R,a0., Stevens;
Miss Ga'n'tlie, of Montreal; Miss' H. D'Arey, St.
Louis; Allis V. Schoonniaker, New York; and: D..4,
Anderson, Ottawa::'
Inset is little Miss Lucinda Marguerite Vaughan. <t
,of Montreal, who is showing the 'world what the
well-dressed infant "'wears when about to paddle lie
the warm • water, or build :a great big castle `oil
the sands
presenaatives of the Dominion Land
Settlement Branch, the: iOolonixa!tion
Branch of the Canadian Pacil6c 'Rail-
way, and the Colonization Branch of
the Canadian National Railways. Pro-
vision was made for the furnishing,
'certification, and verification of ac-
counts. The Dom'in'ion government at
that`time indicated the amount it had
set aside 'for 'expenditure under this
scheme in each province, such amount
being based upon population of the
pro'vinoe.
Us
Up to August sixth seven: province
—New Brunstw*ick, Nova Scotia, Qne-
hec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and 'Alberta ---:had signed the ag-
reement and. had .begun active relief:
s'ettleTheut work under it. British Col-
untlbie was completing 'surveys of bhe
situation preparatory to entering into
agreement with the 'Dominion, . In
Nova Scotia 1117 applica'tiotrs had been
approved; in Ontario 37 families had
been selected. Manitoba reported 1126
families actually located on the land;
;Saskatchewan 296 fami'li'es,' Alberta,
which had just signed the agreement
on, Jtsly 16th and is pro'cee'ding with
organization and the se'lec'tion of fa'm-
ilie's.
;Settlement this year represents only,
the beginning of the movement''as bhe
agree'm'ent covers 'a period of twe
years which does not expire until
whose position can be i'mmed'iately
improved by settlement on the land
being located' at the present time.
Therefore, while some immediatere-
lief of unemployment conditions may
be expected, the full effectiveness of
the scheme will not be in 'evidence un-
til at last 1933.
;The Plan is not put forward as a
complete solution of unemployment,
but it is undertaken as a con's'tructive
pleasure, to assist the unemployed to
attain self-depeuden%e on the farm It
presents a challenge to' the initiative
and energy of the unemployed' as' well
as an opportunity to achieve self-sup-
port, rt is confidently expected' that
settlement will be. so administered' by
the provinces, upon whom that res-
ponsibility devolves, that a substan-
tial measure of perm'an'ent land "settle
ntetrt' will ensue,
A TRAGIC ARMY,
Two hundred thousand un'wanted,
homeless boys—with a sba.tteriirg of
:girls -are wandering about America,:
meagerly fed, scantily clothed, .I being
told endlessly' to 'trove on." No use
to go home—even if theycould get.
there --for home offers 'even *less: in
sustenance' than the open road. 'No'
jobs to he had regularly. Few beds to
sleep in, except the hard ground in
the tramp "jungles". along the .rail-
road tracks. For several years :this
army ins been recruiting Eighteen
months ago it begat( to swell rapidly
to its preselt!t sire, They are .,good
boys. They would work if there were
work to cis They don't" drink. They
don't steal, They are shy, suspicious
and miserable.' This army of loyal fol=
lows.a-line of ranch ch'i'efly from ;'the
,South: and $'outitwett. They belong
nowhere.' Nobody wants then(. Usual
r
ly they are children m
o1, families .
which the wage earners ata out of
work and' where there are your
brother, and sisters to .lie fed and
housed:Potststett't rune as tq '!,the t• i'.
increasiog 'nunsber of ;minor boys •
leaving• their homes and :"taking to
the road," presumaibly in search of
employment not' to be found in their
own communities, revealed by a mis-
cellaneous collection df facts,figures
and estimates provided' them. by
shrewd and experienced men and wo-
men in daily contact, with these thous-
ands of transient boys riding freights
and hitchhiking from one end of ,the,
country to the other., The 'condition,
they found is analogous only to the
roving 'bands of children in Russia;
The American children, ho'waver, do
not travel • in ,gangs. They are not
dangerous r` at the moment, although,
they are a potential social `menace.
Ask' the boy's! why_ they''are'ron the
road --the story'' they tel will be al-
most always the: 'same. - A few years
ago adventure alone was' • responsible.
for young boys running away ' from
home. Today. `it_ is .entirely different.
(Sometimes ' a boy ;leaves of his own
accord.: He has seen'. his father, who
knows atrade, tramp • the streets 'for
eight or ten months.: What" chance
has he;who knows no trade? In the
past, 'broken homes were occasional-
ly the cause of homeless boys. This is
no longer true, Now the. patents 'are
usually living together, but are 'till-
able to keep the boys, One 'boy • of
sixteen said that his father grew'. very'
angy at his failure i0 find a job, "I:
went to work at your age," the fa-
ther 'repeated. Thus his son , was
cro7wded otit into the homeless army,
Frequently the 'boys hays letters' from
'their families, 'Mike had it Tetter the
other day from his sister. It was any,
schoolgirl's ,letter—all chatter of the
neighborhood, but no suggestion that
her brother return.
lW'hen a lad decides to leave .home,
his bundle on his . buck and 'hope in
his heart, his method of travel is
either hitchhiking or or 'rid•ing the
freight trains. 'Tlhere is less : hitch-'
hiking these days, because, tourist
traffic is lighter than it was. One of.
the dangers of hitchhiking, especial -
in California, comes front the curving
roads. Many boys are killed walking
along the''higlvtivays. Most of ''these
youngsters 'find the railroad the most
satisfactory mode of travel. They
don't buy tickets, Rarely .do they try
to steal "a ride on 'a passenger • train.
They. congregate near the tracks, and
w!hen' a freight starts climb on the
moving train. Formerly- .;every trans-
continental
rais continental freight :carried six or
eight hobos. The "railroad police were
able to cope with them easily. Now
every train mvarms with. transients.
Often two or three hundred ---far too
many of them' boys. The Sbu'thern
Pacific agent says 'their policy is, of
course'to try to remove the transients
,from the. &a'in." In the. past' year 'they
have been almost totally unable to
do this. In addition, he has been o'b-
lige'd to insttutt his men' rot to, bo-
ther the boys after the train has be-
gun to%move, for if any injury re-
sults •the railroad is liable. Flven s'o,
a consud•enalble• nu'm'ber ofthe boys
are killed in catching trains.' They
step on the cu't!ting bar lever be-
ttveen, the cars. • Thi$ ; immediately
Ibvakes the train,:'throwing -them off,
and the sudden' stop often injures
the merchandise, the train crew and,
other unknown passengers. Some of
the railroad men admitted' Last fail
they put on extra em'p'ty cars to avert
danger to life and limb and to pre-
vent, breaking into the scaled cars,
with danger to merchandise, The
'boys do not steal very much, but they a
are an expense -in this -fashion':,They
climb into the reefers, The' reefer is
the space in the freight car where ice
is kept during hot. tyeather and a'
stove in the winter, to preserve the
goods inside., Whenthe boys climb'
inito the redfors• they open the vents
and ruin such perishable goods* as
lettuce or tomatoes. The ' ; 'cargo ' Ys
then refused by the consignee and 'the
cost has 'to be bonne by the, railroad,
company: This whole prolbhemy has be-
come so serious that the railroad' men
become quite emotioeal whet) n$sv
cussing it.,
We can give you'prompt and' satisfactory service at a., mode.
price in the following lines of printing: ate
Letterheads , Cards Blotters
Envelopes Tickets Booklets
Statements
„,oBlls Busine
ss Cards 'Biflheads.• Dl u'Visiting Cards, Menus
Circulars Factory Forms • Wedduig' Statiotr bt.
Tags, ,Society ttationery ' • Invitations
The, News has an up-to-date commercial printing plant and
ate equipPed to turn out all classes of job wont Give us a '' call.,
we
,We vhave a new.
automatt '
'.
c .press with '-,".great speed,' ., .e'
installed t cantly,
to prodxice primting well done, with seed ;:and at 'child
•bt•atecesC
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