HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-10-13, Page 3' TIdUiRSDIAY OCTOBER 13, 1932. THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
THE CITY OF LEARNING;
John Kjiox's l3
tion of I-
ii it :Oanibte
•s to Them
" and Begins
Which the Reformer
Of the 'S'torn
.t-1L'atcr, 'the
Covenanters
t and the
These artcies were, .. sb to speak,
/pregnant wiibh interes't, and recalled.
•m'an'y :hisltoriea'l reminislcences Of
stormy and cruel times, it was not for
'thes'e, hotwever, that I entered the
}House, 'That chair to me was worth
(them all because Knos' sat in. it, and
that window through which the a's-
sassin's bullet dame — and through
whfoh Knlox issued late' one night
,when guarded by his friend's for fear
,of ass'assin'ation, and' sought the soli-
tude of an"encl'dse'd' space in the, rear;
one of his' foiend's fallowing him heard
him three times in agonizing earnest-
ness repeat the ,Words, "0, Lord, give.
me 'Scotland, or I die." No wonder
that the. English A'mbassador said
*hat "Jlohn' Knox puts more life into
him than six hiunld'red trumtpe'bs,"
'when he was a ,man of such earnest-
ness, and mo wonder that the un-
fortunate Queen Mary sad that she
."was more afraid of the prayers' of
!Jahn Knox than of an army of 14,-
000 men." We now retired from the
building and 'took a view of the west
front over which is the inscription,'
'"Lufe Gad, Above Al, And . Your
Neighbor as Yourself." Knox was .bur-
ied in St, , Giles' Churchyard, alongside
his friend, the "good Regent," as the
Earl of Murray was called. The, newly
appointed Regent Marton pronounc-
ing the ever memorable words over
.his body, "There lies John Knox, who
.never feared' the face of man." We
now passed' up High . street to St.
Giles, entered Parliament Square,
passed by the monument to that great
and mighty Prince Charles I11., and
soon stood on the grave of"one great-
er and mightier than he or any of
his race. All that marks the place
.where the dust of the great Reform-
er reposes are the letters, ""J. K.,
•15712," on the stone pavement, the
stone being of somewhat different
colour from those around it. It was
difficult to understand, and still more
difficult to describe my feelings upon
this occasion. For the first time .in
My life I felt as if I stood upon"holy
.ground. A strange, solemn feeling
crept over me. The stormy scenes of
Scottish history passed rapidly'
through my brain.. A grand panor-
ama passed swiftly before rte. 'I saw
an almost universal upheaval taking-
'place in the. world of thought. The
nation's of the earth are rent, as it
were, by the throes of volcanic dis-
solution, the foundations of belief,
which were supposed to .be laid deep
down on the arerlasting rocks, are
�''j'now tottering like the mountains Iwh'en
aan earthquake is rending the globe.
The times have came that tries men's
souls, and, at such a time John Knox,
like Moses of old, appears an bhe
scene as a leader of Scottish people.
He appears on the historic canvas as
the first and greatest df the 'Scottish
Reformers. Ndt like John the B'a'ptist,
merely the forerunner • of a greater
than he, before whome he must wane
et the approach of the rising san.
Knox is the sun itself, and all others
in this. land are stars of. lesser mag-
nitude, oom,pared to him. Through
:him. the nation spoke and' the voice' of
the people was .the voice of God," The '
oracle gave no uncertain sound. It
/warned the tyrannical 'Stuart line that
the sceptre was fast departing from
them. They had been weighed in' the
'balances and were found' Wanting.
]S'o'on their - Kingdom would be given
to a b.etbet dynasty:; in short "'The
Lord' had done with thorn." As' Moses
had led' the children of Israel out of
the land' of Egylp't, so: died Knox lead
his countrymen, and like him, he had
'the desert to pass, through, and died
'before be reached the promised land,
for dark and cloudy days were to fol-
low him—the days' when Charles Stu-
"""art
"art reigned and 'Claverhouse cam-
,mand•ed. The canvas moves! The blue
flag of Pres'byte'rianism is waving on
the green mountain side, the perse
outed ministers are preaching in the
glens un:d'er• a cover of a friendly
Scotch mist. Peden with a heavy price
on his head is.giving out the words:..-;
""Thou art Imy •liidinlg'place,
Thou shalt from trouble keep me
free,
And 'with slongs of deliverance
About Shall compass me."
And the music of Zion rises high
up on the air, beside their own moun-
tain stream. Richard Cameron and his
tfew faithful followers having heard
the sound of the horseman's, bridles
through the darkness, are lying low
in the heather or to use the language
df the pont:
Visit to' ouse—The De
scrap' louse and Ar-
ticlesd�-The Author
IRefeA as "These Ar-
ticl' n''
AT -
ticks" with the Chair
in Iran'er Sat—Re-
view ny Tines of
IK'n'o 'Persecution of
the under Charles
Stuart Cruel Claverhb,use,
&c.
For the horsemen :of 'Earlshall
around them were hovering,
CAi
Rg,
And their bridle rein's rung
'Vitro ulgh the thin misty
covering."
The combat deepens, the sky grows
cllarleer, Providence seems to be .es-
traitged, or, as Nalpo'leon would say,
"on the side of the heaviest artillery,"
The troops have found then/ out and
are galloping towardsthe small band
of "praying ones" on the hill side.
They are now face to face with de'at'h,
but still "strong in the Lord, and in
the power of His might,"
"Their Ifacels,grew Valle and their
swords were unsheathed,
Rut the ven'geanloe 'that darkein:edl
thieir;b'riolw was unlbreaihed;
With eye's ,turned Ito 'heaven in
calm resignation,
•iTlhey s'an'g 'their last song to .the
God Of salvation.
IThe Ihullls with the.deep mournful
',music (were ringing,
'The curlew and plover in concern
were s'inging,
,But the 'melody died, m+id'deriision
and laughter,
As !the host io'f ungo'dl'y rushed mit
the slaughter.
'Though lin ami'sai and ain d'arkn'ess'
and fire they were shrouded'
Met the Mills 'o'f the ri'ghlteou:s'
were :calm and tinlclbud'ed.
Their dark eyes flashed lightning,
a's'firm and unbending
'They stood' like :the ',oak ,which
(the (thunder rending,
The mulskets were 'flashing, the
• 'b'l'ue swords 'were gleaming,
'The !helmets were 'olett, and 't'hd
red !blood was streaming,
;The• hhelavens grew dark, and the.
thunder .was rolling,
'When in IWe'll'wood"s 'dark Muir.
lands 'the Mighty :were falling.
IThe'se scenes fleshed through my
brain with the 'speed of lightning. I
was ,gating through the veil ;which hid
the dim misty past, but for the time,
the pidture to tyre was a real one; the
historic panioram!a Was there, the
scenes c'han'ging rapidly by the swift-
est of all powers -the . power of
thought. I' saw, the best. of Scotia's
sons hunted like partridges on the
nnountains by the cruel •Claverhousey
or hiding like wild beasts in the dens
and caves . of bhe earth, while the
nobles treacherous as usual ,were
plotting against e'ac'h :other and against
the weak monarch, who unfortunate-
ly filled the throne. All this was
photographed vividly upon the Can-
vas of my imagination, as if by some
magic power, as I stood on John
1Knox's grave. Then, "I had a dream
which was not all a dream,"'I looked
upwards bolwards 'the everlasting
mountains, and I beheld the guardian
genius Which has presided over this
mountain land during the dayswhen
clouds' and • darkness . were round
about her, as well as the days when
the sunlight of prosperity bathed her
hill tops with glory, .I saw her de-
scend throughthe mist which had
now settled• dawn upon the ancient
capital, and waving her enchanting
wand over the Parliament buildings,
where the Scottish nobles often met
to quarrel and plot against each other,
end' over that grand old Cathedr'a'l
'where Knox had often ;exhonted' his
countrymen, "to know God and his
work in Scotland, and to stand by
the gude ca'u'se," descending toward's
the grave of the Scottish Reformer,
on whose dust I was standing, and
passing by the great and noble of
the past, the immortal Bruce, the
.d'auntless Wallace, the Stuart dyn-
asty, witih - their "divine right of
Kings," and all. She lowered •hertwand
over the grave of the good old man
who is toaday without a monument,
except that his memory is fresh and
green: in the h'e'arts of his country-
men, and in tones sweet as 'those oaf
the Eo.lian harp, but still penetrating
as the native music of the country. A
.voice which penetrated every nook
and earner in "High Dunedin," said
in tones that thrilled the hearts "Ver-
ily, verily, I say unto you, of those
that have been born of women,"
there hath not arisen in this moun-
tain land,. a greater, nor abetter •man,
than the eloquent, earnest, s'taunch re*
'farmer, John Knox.
41Twars. /the :few Ifatltlifrui ones who
with 'Cameron were lying,
lColnieSalled ''mlomg 'the nnist 'where
the heath, fowl were 'crying,
4 4,447
•A•DO'PTiED MY WEALTHY
WIDOW AT BAYFIE:LD.
II -Topping back from .OS'hawa and
Toronto via autogyro to London and
'thence to Bayfilelid in his huge and
racy roadster, Malj'o'r Oliver Gold-
thorpe struck his lake'sh'ore hionne with
the annrounrlcaitnenit that his recent gun
drouable's have :been taken direct Re the
attorney -general' at Toronto. Locked
in,: a case (he%ld in the office of Police
Magistrate Chas, A. Reid are Go'ld-
thorpe's twenty .guns, variously val-
ued at between $11,000 and $1,500. But
at home in B'aylfie'ld in his luxuriously
Burnished study, he retains same rem-
nants of the collection which he
claims he has gathered' from: the four
'corners of 'the globe. They include a
IGernean machine gun as ready for ac-
tion as the day he took it 'single-
hanlded on Vi'my Ridge, and the bar-
rels of a $1,200 Glenna', Krupp • gold
mounted shotgun, Major Goldthorpe
has a history/ that reads like the
dreams of the fairies, 'Thirty-six years
ago be was b'oris on the outskirts 'of
,Goderi:ch the son of Allbent Gold-
thorpe, a well-to-ido fartnler who to-
day is reev'e o'f the township of Col-
borne. Reeve Goldthorpe I c l i s is a promi-
nent Conservative, aniember of the
criminal audit board of Huron county,�
and a member also, of the special o-efg Con
mi:ssioit now engaged by the county i
investigating alleged., excessive cost
the administration of justice in Huron
Co ttl:ty,
"7: was at the 'school of_practi'ca
science in Toronto intending to' be
'come an engineer when the war brok
out," the major told' The Star at hi
home, He 'sat at Ibhrealefast in ,the li
Mg room, canpeited with oriental ru
and enriched with lovely antique fern
lone. The maid tip -toed, back and
forth carrying his light breakfast. Hesmoked) as he spoke reluctantly, at
'first, it seemed. As he dra'in'ed the
coffee cup his toe pressed somiuswherle
in the rug and the :maid, in answer
to .the signal, reappeared.
' I enlisted io, 119;1'4 and i,n Janu-
ary 1913 Heft St. John, N, B„• on the
Missinalbie with, a thousand' others.
She was sunk by a torpedo on her
next trip.”
IWiibh incl I'mlIperial. artiilery he
served in Trance, Regains, Egypt,
Africa and back again to bhe
west front till hle was mustered out in
!Garoad'a in 169119. He came .b.backto Go-
id'erilch and took a job in M'dEwees
garage. One summer evening Mrs.
1lkl n Stott, wealthywealthy'Detnoit widow,
sat on the veranda of the Bedford
hotel, As a car flashed past a child
ran before it. Death seemed certain
Inc the oh lid' when the d•ri tier, regard'-
less of 'his awn safety, w'hee'led the
machine like a bucking broncho and
saved 'her' by a hair's breadth.breadth.'Mrs.
Stott, thrilled by his ready 'thinking,.
inquired about him. She was then
.living at her Baylfielad hoame, twelve
miles down the 'l'at'e shore, attended
'by a private secretary and a retinue
of servants, All she lacked, was.a
chauffeur. Goldthorpe was engaged
in' that cap'a'city. L'alter ']'Drs. StottStottlegially adopted pian as her own son,
]Hence he ,calls her mother.
AEverylbody around Godari'c'h semis.
agreed on the view that Goldthorpe
is a likeable fellow, without a mean
streak in him,; with. a `great capacity
for lavlis'h spending and, with a soul
for celebration that has given hint a
great collection of acquaintances in
scattered cities in America and Eur-
ope. Fiore big anton'dbile's p'ark'ed
arottnit thesummer home at 'B'aylfield
tell part'' of the story. Here a tin
sedan, There .a big cream coupe u,p-
holstered'.in pigskin that used to
carry' a' $1'0;2'00 price tag in its sales -
roam. A little spee'd'ster in the offing.
ISiticking out from the rest is a white
'heavy . raadster, a lithe thing, with . a
:Ducsereberg motor, Goldbhorple- has
"had it rolling 104 miles an hour." In
the mouth afthe. ,B'aylfield river is
his boathouse. To -day it 'covered his
speed laun'ch, powered by a motor
the had built tip ander his own super-
vision. It turns up 400 horsepower
and shoots the launch around, the
lake at better than 50 miles an hour.
:During the past couple of days he
poured 1170 gallows of gasoline
through its insatiable tank, scouring
the shore'l'ine for the body of hs
and Bayfield neighbor, Eric
Chapman, who, with two other Lon -
dopers, .went down in an 'attempt to
sai'l a 30 -foot open •boat, to the Harms-
worth races.
One of Gol'd,bhorpe's proudest pos-
sessions is his German ma'chine gun.
It is a battered, punctured and re-
conditioned' relic of No Man's Land.
(Goldthorpe sparkles when she loosens
up for a moment on his w'ar-time re-
collections: With'muscles tense, and
eyes flashing he whi'plp'e'd a sword
front its 'sheath and wielded it like
someone who `could mean business.
"It wa's' read to: the 7vilit when that
happened," be said, as he pointed to
the, tip broken off." That was an inter-
lude to the, story of the Geran'an gun.
had been Up on olbseraation duty
with the infantry at Vimy Ridge," he'
said. "Anal weavt over toward this
gun.. There were,still three Germans
ion It when we 'came up. I gave .them
a, Mills 'bamub . and two went out. I
one occasion,' he was seri't to East N.' H. vtills at the 1WJA. meeting.. The
Africa, only to be takep ill with ladies of the, three, cctt'gregations of
malaria, Invalided ,back to Eeglaud, the parish, Sit. Jiarnes, Middleton, St.
he was soon ready for service again,: fiolhn's,. Varna an'd'Trinity, served din-
e,: and he elected to :take his place with'nor in:: the basement (of Knox Church.
his old }cattery cm the west front, The afternoon meeting e b .P ted withof A humorous story is told' by Gold-; the Litany, followed' by a hymn and
t'h'orpe of one of his west front 'ex- dev'ationalexercises in charge of . the
•p'.aicn'ces, "We had been after 'Fritz rural dean, 'Fite Rev. R. 15, Jones was
a1 pretty strong," he said, "and had one of the speakers at this session.
posited hint back. I found myself His subject was "Meditation," and he
e 'chasing,two Germans who /tan' dwelt on the words of the 23rd
a tthr'ough the basement of an old Psalm, "When eve meditate on the
:church: I fired nearly fifty pistol words' Of this psalm we cannolt help
gs shots at the pair, but I was so tired 'feeling a spiritual buoyancy in re-
float running around after them that gard to life in these words. We must
not a bullet‘touched them, Finally, ask ourselves, 'Are we carrying our
while I was searching in. the b'a'se-' religion, or is our religion carrying
g
mend for them, I learned they had us ?" Our Bible contains Many 'neap-
escaped. When I got out they were ings to bhe word sin. It sometimes
four h undred yards arway 'laughing at :moansa missing of 'the mark or a
me. The fast sight .I oaught of thein 'passing over the line, lilan refuses to
was when one turned aocl thumbed 'fallow the straight road' mad ' takes.
his nose at me," some line of his own; this is sin," The
Soulvemirs came from all this ex- s'peake'r 'went ori to, say that shin, may
perience, These are, the things he be found in a ,false harmony, discord
.cherishes ar'oirnd his Rayffi!eld home in the houos!e 'life or away from Monne:
today. He 'does mat put a money "We must meditate on this oon'diti'on
Value on his curios, though in the and feel the need of ,conversion, which
fish held at the magistrate's office means a a turning around, ootnan:g out
are plenty of substantial cash value,. of darkness to light, In
g or a s St. Jcihrt
The most prized of that lot is the stated, being born again: We are our -
gold 'maturated shotgun, a beautifully selvles esse'nti'al spirits and we are here
Nand -made and hand-dbched piece. to do good.
For his game .guns he has telescopic A very inspiringiris address was given
rsights up to six magnifications. Just ty Miss Schulte.
She c'ho'se as her
n'ow aeroplanes are his paramount theme "What are the Mission Fields,
Iholb'by. As is spen'din'g naany :days at and Who are 'the Mis'sion'aries?" The
London airport flying regularly on hits fields are ripe to h'a'rvest , but the
awn commercial pilolt's license, anti ;ta'blorers are few. Our 'Lord said, 'Be-
taking trips with what haplpens along gin here at Jerusalem.' Any of us
In that w'ay he made the autogyro need not go ,far to hear the call. I'f
tlfght tb Olshaw'a avid, back at dawn. we look out into our Own parish, we
Gol'dthorpe's other hob''byis d'o'gs as can see the need and it is there we
Pets and oamlpan'i'ons. Three of thein can satisfy the ability of Most of us."
a German police'dio:g he brought from Mists. Schulte 'b'rought oat the . fact
Germany, an Irish terrier and a that many are forgetting- the call at
siprinlge:r spaniel -frisked .around, him 'oarr 'own 'door to see 'the wider .call.
on the l'a'wn and begged for a gaine 'We as a people do not rise to r!e-
tviibh' arubber ball. sponsnbi:li'ty. The leadership , of our
{sa^ own ohuec'h should be emelt as :to ap-
peal to each and all of us. The great
problem of the church today is the
"teen" 'age of the 'Sch'o'ol.We should
bring to them a knowledge of re-
sp'onsibility and: try to guide •them.
by our example, by being en:thusi-
astie and by ,emphasizing the spirit-
ual part in our A. Y. IP. A. and vari-
ous churoh organization. The spirit-
ual side should always be combined
with the material,"
Rev. R. J. Bowen in a very hum-
orous and pleasing manner, spoke on
the actual work in mission fl lis.
IRev. W. A..Tovenalreid' spoke next.
on the.AY,P.A,'•s Work. He said that
"The A.Y2P.•A, is . a child df . the Dio-
cese of Hunan and he felt it one of
shot the third and kept the gun. I't's
mine." Again as he showed The Star
a trench periscope and an eighteen -
power pair of binoculars front his
nallection of war souvenirs, he was re-
minded of another in'ci'dent. "I was ,a
captain in the 262nd' Imperial's," .h'e
said. 'The Germans were pressing us
very hard. Our battery went into the
fight with :2'60 men and. only seventeen
were.: still alive. I was on tfiethird
gun, firing into them` with level bar-
rels as close as the ,gate." ' 01 -le point-
ed a .coulple of hundred yard's alcro'ss
the lawn). 'Finally only myself and
Murphy, an Iri'shmran, were telt We,
were driven back but were keplt in
action for two .weeks, longer, I had a
beard when we came out."
IIn his tenlipie is a hard lump of
shrapnel. ,Seventeen times he said
he was wounded three times decorat-
ed. Three tim'els he crashed with
'aerolplanes. Once his pilot was killed
alt, ;the :controls an'd the . machine
swept into the 'shattered remnant of
a tree. He was pitched lout to the
Igr!ound, but tame back c still ready
for service, Cleared from hospital on
HURON DIEANERY.
The semi-annualconvention of •the
deanery of. Huron was ,held in Bayfield
on Thursday. The morning session
commenced' at 14 o'clock with the
service of Holy Communion in Trine
ity Church at which the celebrant
was the rural dean, Rev. F. H. Paull,
a's'sisted by Rev. K.McGloun of 'Clin-
ton, Following this service the Dean-
ery Chapter met and discussed mat-
ters of busin'es's pertainiulg to the
:deanery. The W. A, of Huron Dean-
ery mot. at. 11 o'clock in I{nox. Pres-
byterian' Church, with the presiden't,
'Mrs. F, H, Paull, in the chair. The
meeting was addressed Iby Miss Lena
Schulte of London, ` the newly -elect-
ed diocesan Dorcas secretary. After
giving a 'brief review of the history of
the W. A., Miss Schulte dealt with
several problems of the work of the
present day. She rem'ind'ed her hearers
that money is net the only gilt +we
have to .offer to the Master, but there
are our talents and our lives as well.
"The W. A. is one society winch can
use all ,these .gift's through its various
Iform:s of activity." After the address
a distcussion period on Dorcas work
foll'owe'd', during which Miss Schulte
gave .the meeting niany hel'p.fu'l sug-
gelstous. /fid -'day :prayers were tak-
en by Rev. E. I-Iaye's at the meeting
of the deain,ery chapter and by Rev. J. 'problem he felt was to incorporate Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont,
the greatest contribubibns sin'c'e the
church came into ,being. Clergymen
felt the /need of combining the .Young
People into one ,great body • and in
June,' 1903, through the combined ef-
forts of Canon ;Brown and Archbishop
D'avi'd Williams 'the A.YJPJA. extends
from coast to coast and a': vast number
of young people are united in this
great organizistion whose motto .is
"For Christ and. the Church," It is
very significant that the spiritual life
is being deeply enriched. The sapeaker
'felt that this organization' was a ,great
bridge to connect the Sunday School
and the Church.' It holds the Young
PAGE THREE,
g
■mr'
NO MORE PILES
How to End : Painful Piles/ Without
Salves or Cut -ting
It takes only one bottle of Dr. J, 5.
,Le onhardt's prescription —.IIIEM-
'R!OIIID to prove how easy it is 10 end:
'itching, bleeding or protruding piles.
This internal remedy acts quickly
even in old, ,:stubborn cases. HIEM-
ARIOIIID succeeds becattse it heals- and
restores the affected parts and drives
out the thick impure blood in the low-
er bowel—the cause 02 piles. Only an
internal medicine can d'o this,: ,that's'
Why salves and suppositories fail.
Chas, Aberhart and druggists' 'every-,
where sell IIIE'M-IRJO'I'D Talblets' with
guarantee of money back if they do
not end all Pile misery,
the young people into the fabric Of
the church, He felt thiat if the youth
were obtained ia the " 'teen" age
they were secured for all time. He
brought before those present that alt
the age the yodhng peolpie a're so 'full:
of energy, pep and. viae, which can..
not :be ,suppressed and it is at this :time
that many ";Enid wrong chan'ne'ls. The
chief thing to make a success of the
local lbraet h is to have a definite aim.
}Tlhe three principle should be used to
build up the worship of God in' the
parish and, he felt it necessary to
bring Nome to each the great resap'on-
sibililbies. He felt that leaders and
members of the executive should be
chosen with greatest care for he felt
that as the leaders and executive, so
is the 'A.Y.IP.JA. Following his address
he answered gudsltions pertaining; to
A. Y. P. A. work. Among other Mo-
tions in the period which follotwed
We're motions of thanks to the speak-
ers, to the Indies of the three congre-
gations off the p'aris'h and .to the con-
gregation of Knox Presbyterian
Church for use of their church on this
o'doasion. Following the adjournment
oaf the .meeting, the delegates repaired
to Knox, Church where tea was serv-
ed and all left for home, inspired and
feeling that the day had been well
spent. a : M .
'Conquers Asthma. To be relieved
from the terrible suffering due to as-
thma is a great thing, but to be safe-
guarded for the future is even greater.
Not only does Dr, J. D. Kellogg's
Asthma Remedy :brings prompt relief,
but it introduces a new era of life for
the afflicted, ,'S'ys'tematic inhaling of
smoke or fumes from the remedy -pre-
ven'ts le -attacks and often' effects a
permanent relief,"
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