HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-10-13, Page 7J, ;1
1r1HURSDIAY, O'CT'OIB'ER 13, 1932.
'THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
TG.�.E1� STJ,Y
October 16.
FIaw lqug shall a lake counsel in my
'Sohl, having sorrow in any heart
Tidily? Psalm xiii. 2. Be careful for
GO thing; but, in everything, 'by'
prayer " and suppillcati'oto • with
thayil.sgiviiinig, let your requests be
.made known unto God, Phil.. iv. 6,
!Commit thy way ante the Lord;
'tr'ust also in Mini, and he shall sus-
tain thee; he sh'a:ll, newer suffer the
ri'glht'eo'us to be moved, Psalm iv. 22.
He 'hath done 'wo'tnder•Eul things; his.
,counsels, of old are faithlfitln'e's's and
truth. Isla. xxv, 1.
"Be careful for nothing," is a wall
against a thousand troubles, It, on
the other hand, we give way to care
nidi ualbe1ie.f, they will s'pr'e'a'd' their
mischievous effects through all our
a'ctio'ns, Therefore we ought, while
1procesud,i'ng our lawful engagements,
to rely, in all th'in'gs, ,on the good pro-
v'iden'ce and faithfulness of !God; firm -
2y believing thlat he will, never fail to
,carry u!s.'thraugh, the most difficult
and intricate 'cimcu'msbam'ces, though
there should be ever so l'ittl'e .pro'b'abil-
1'ty in our own eyes.
IPhou ar.t my strength, ,my life, my
;stay,
lAs'si'sit my feeble trust;
Drive these distressing fears
away,
Pied raise me from the dust.
0 let .me call thy grlace to mind,
And trust thy glorious, name:
• J;eh!o'vah, p:o'averiul, wise and kind,
!For ever is the 'same.
!Here let me rest, on thee depend,
My God, my h'otpe, my all;
!Be thou my ev'erlas'ting friend,
'And' S can never fall.
Psalm XXII.
IL 'My God, my 'Grad, why 'hast thou
;forsaken me? Why art thou 'so 'far
from helping me, .and from the words
of my ,roaring?
!Christ, the Ibeloved Sion of the Fath-
rer, .when hanging on the cross, co'm-
-pleined in these word's, that he was
;deprived, for a'ti'me, of the divine'pre-
sence and comforting in'fluen'ce, 'while
he suffered for our sins. If the Master
thus underwent the triad 'of a 'spiritual
desertion, .why Broth the disciple think
it
D. Ha McInnes
ehiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used.
•tt strange, ;furless the light.'' 'OE: heaven''
shine contin}sa6ly upoat his tabe)n'aele?,
"Leet us comfort ourselves, in such cir-
cumstances, with 'the thought, ,that we.
pie ',therelby conformed to :the image
of our dying Cord, "that Suin, which set
in a cloud,',to auise,:without one,
2, 10 my God, I icry in the day ,time,
but thou he'arest !sot; and 'in -!the night
season, 'aid 'am noit 'silent.
(Even our !Lord himself, as man,
.prayed, "that if it were possible 'the,,
!cup might pass Ilnom him;" 'hut Goa
had ordained. 'otherwise, ,for this owii
,glory, andfor man's salvation. 'Day
and night," in prosperity and 'ed'v'ersi-
'ty, living and dying, ,let •us no.t'be "si-.
lent," but cry for 'dell'ive'riance: always
rtmlentlbering to. (add, as !Christ did,
"Neverfheles's, not ..my !will, 'but thine
be done." .Nor let way Mn be impa-
tientfore the return of 'his prayers,
Is•ince every petition ,preferred even by
the Son of God ;himself was not grant
'3. lBu't thou art hialy,'0 thou that in-
!ha!brteat the praise's of !Its,rael,
Whatever 'befafleth'the members of
thie church, The Head 'thereof here
teaches them bo Confess the j'us'tice
and 'holiness of IG!od'in all his pro-
ceedings; and to acknoiwledge, that
•w'hethe'r' he exaite'th or ,hu'm'blefh his
pieolplle, he is to be !praised and glori-
fied by'fhem,
4. Our 'fathers trusted in thee; they
trusted, and thou didis't deliver them.
"Trust" in .God, is the 'way to "de-
liverance;" sand !the 'former instances
of the d'ivi'ne 'favour ere So many ar-
gu'ments .why we should hope for the
same; but it may, not always be vouc'h-
safe'd, 'wheel we 'expect it. The patri-
archs and,llsrael'i'tes of odd were ofte].
saved from their enemies: the holy
tferau's is lett to .languish 'and lexp'ire
under the malice of his. God knows
what is proper for him to do, and !for
us to .suffer; .we kn'o'w neither. This
consideration is an anchor for t'he
ilicted soul, .su'r'e and stead'fa'st.
5. They cried' unto 'thee, and were
del'ivere'd; they trusted in thee, and
were .not ,domfound''ed.
INo argumenit is of more force with
God, than that 'which is ,founded upon
an apipeal to 'hi's darling attribute of
mercy, and to the rtnanilfes'tation of 11
formerly m'ad'e to person's in distress;
for which .reason it is here repeated,
.and dwelt upo411 They who would ob-
tain grace to 'hle'l'p, in time of need,
must "cry" 'as well as "trust." The
"prayer Of faith" is •niighty with 'Gad,
and •overcometh the Omnipotent.
!6. But I am a ,worm, and no man:
a reproach Of men, and d'es'pised by
.rhe people.
He
Who spareth all o'th'er men, spar-
ed not his awn Sion; 'he spared' not
him, that he might spare them, The
'Red'ee'mer 'of the world eerupleth not
to c'om'pare himself, in 'his state of hu-
miliation, to .the tolwest re'ptil'e which
his : own hand formed, a "worm,"
h'utnble, si'len't, innocent, overlooked,
oppre'sls'ed.,and 'trodden under foot. ;Let
the sight of this reptile teach tis huin-
7, S. All they that see .me, la'ug'h •me
to scorn;,they s'h'o!o't out the lip, they
sh'alce the head, saying, He trusted on
tilt Lord,' ,that 'he'w'oudd deliver him:
lest 'him deliver him, seeing 'he : de-
lighted hi him..
This was literally fulfilled, when
Messiah hung upon the cross, and the
priests 'add elders' used the very
,wands; thud had been .pat into Their
mouths, by the spirit of 'prop'h'ecy, sb
tong before. 'M'att. xxvii, 411 -43. -"'Tine
chief priests Mocking h+i'tii, with -t'he
scribes !and elder's, said, iIle 'trusted' lin
Cod; let hila• deliver him now if he
will have him."
T bis 'wisdom and foreknowledge .Of
�
!God ! I'.i'he infatuation amt .b•Iin'dness
of man '1 IThe same are too often the
sentiments of those, who live in times,
when the 'church and her righteous
cau'se, .with ,their 'adPoc'ates, are under
THE 'GARDEN.
'The ,Pansy.—,Although the pat sy,
botanically, is a viola, Viola trieod'or,
a distinction between the pansies and
other members of t'he genus is Marie,,
the pansy being characterised 'by its
greater sized blooms ailth'ough in. col-
oring it isdifficult to determine where
h viola ends and a pansy starts, es-
pecially in the halfway hybrid's known
as tutted pansies, which in some cases
have been devel'o'ped' .to pansy size.
Vie tufted pansies have the ad'van,-
tage :over the ,pansy in their greeter
hardiness and greater pra'fusionr of
bloom, the tuft 'par't oans'isting of a
grealt number of stems springing from
the blase of the pliant after its first
bloom's 'from seed to replen'fslh the
supply. The old stem's should be cut
back when, t'hey grow a little straggly
and the tufting proces's will make nice
neat compact bus'hes,
Rock gard'en'ers have been respons-
ible for the develop'menit of many
viola types. Viola 'bose iaca, a crimson
'type or a clear magenta, is one o'f
these. Itis a species and ' comes true
fro nnseed and is a brilliant bit of' col-
or. It now has 'hylbrid founts.
!One of the daintiest and moist grace-
ful of the violas is viola gnacil'is, which
has also been hybridized into a nu'm-
.-..V..-.-o-
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A DOLLAR'S WORTH
(Name, Dlrase print)
0
(state)
r"., - (Town)
(Address)..
•
$6.50 ROUND TRIP
between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND
• Autos, any size, earriodfor only+63.75
($4.75 July zst to Sept. sob 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, !caviar;
at 9:00 P.M., Sexay 15th to November est
Cleveland -Pt. Stanley, Canada,Division
July 1st to Sept. 5th incl. on Friday, Satur-
dayand Sunday only' 03.00 omte avian.
$5.00 Rd. Trip. Any ear only 03.75.
Ask yser Leval Tourist or Tirkat Agent for
new 0 & B Lipe Folder, indhdrasFree Auto.
Map and details alt our All Worse l'nya
TUE CLEVELAND AND MEF e1ALO
TRANSIT CO}NPANY.
Port Stanley,. Canada • Buffalo: N. y.
1. R t.y. p e
're
T•n•,,•y i2'1'i +, ('annela in
1''dl . ll ed I uuunds.
Vli.lh•d al ) 2 ..;• , I. i nuey is
pi cubed C,,.,,vcrr,.'lly i.r all the
pruvinees 01 1,
Registering rn 1 ,,,ude ivo ad-
vance in prices ever tecent years
the first batch of Nova Scotia
apples in the Liverpool market
brought gds to 255 per barrel as
compared alt!, ns to 15s in 1931.
Great improver'' i,I and develop-
ment over 0 puuud of 30 years
hasbeen noted in the Canadian'
seed industry. Last year 3710
seed farms t"•lth 73 u00 persons
occupied In the production and
moi'i,•rm^ '••• •-•,vert
„ed were
• ,..e the industry.
Preliminary returns of maple
sugar production in Canada just
completed for 1932 show a total
yield of 1,744,479 gallons of maple
syrup valued at $2.034,277 and
7,217,300 pounds of sugar valued
at 0692,410. This production com-
pares favorably with that of for.
mer years.
Cutting of wheat is nearing
completion and threshing is well
advanced in all the Prairie Pro-
vinces, with Manitoba leading, ac-
cording to a report from the agri-
cultural department of the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway, western
lines, dated September 10. Oats
and barley at that date were 76
per cent. cut.
Liza Commanda, Chippeawa In-
dian girl golf caddy at the Cana-
dian Pacific French River Bun-
galow, who came eighth in the
women's marathon swim at Tor-
onto, recently, has been present-
, ed with a purse of $160. J. G.
Strathdee, manager of the Camp,
stated that she would be thor-
oughly trained and would enter
the contest annually until she
Wheeling airplanes added a
roaring farewell to the cheers
with which passengers and well-
wishers speeded Captain .7. A.
Mollison on his return to Eng-
land aboard the Empress of Brit-.
ain as she sailed on her seventh
departure of the 1932 season from
Wolfe's Cove, Quebec. The in-
trepid solo trans-Atlantic flyer
was promised a quiet time on his
trip by Captain Latta, commander
of the Empress.
"I am not running away, from
the election. I am out of poli-
tics and have no vote in the dis-
trict of Columbia," ,Said Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, widow of the
famous United States war -time
President, interviewed at the
Banff Springs Hotel recently,
where she stopped en route to
Tokio where she is attending the
marriage of a family connection.,
Mrs. Wilson motored on to Cha-
teau 'Lake Louise as part of her
tour of the Canadian Rockies.
"I have never seen a more beau -
Wu! country or enjoyed a visit
I', more," said Sir Philip Cunliffe
Lister, British Secretary, -of -State
for the Colonies, as he said fare-
well to British Columbia when
boarding the Canadian Pacific
Imperial Limited' on his way to
Calgary. He enjoyed his favor-
ite sport, fishing, in that province,'
where he and his party took four
fine fish, including a 17 -pound
salmon. (869)'.
.toroff. rcolors, 'so'n e of ,them very' rich
and velvety, Viola Haseiiner•e comes
close 'to being pink and is a very pret-
ty, sn1'aill .but profuse, flowering viola.
Some very pretty blue 'forms often oc-
cur among H'asel'niere seedl'i'ngs that
are fully as fine as the type. •
THE C.N.R. DEBT
1I0 the eight year interval between
u1922 and 1930. 'the Canadian' National
Railways absorbed three-quarters of a
bilti'on dollars o'8 public money, The
,profit and loss account of the road'
showed a deficit of $346,000,'000• and
during this period four hu'n'dred 'mil
lion ,dollars were spent in•the con'struic-
tidn and acquisition of new railway
iiin:es, for terminals, hotels, radio Sta-
tions, ' telephones one trains and the
like. Alth'ou'gh this lavish expenditure
did not improve the earn! nng-powers of
the road, it did result in adding to
the already !tre'mend'ous burden of in-
terest which annually has to he pro -
by the Dominion exc'heque'r,
The .outlay of three-quarters 'of• t
'bil'li'on dollars upon unprodu'cfive ba=
'cil'ities was us'h'ered in during the era
of Sir Henry °Tho'rnt'on and a .hoard of
directors appointed by Hon. W. L. M.
!King. Likewise ,the exp.eaudi'ture of this
colossal s'u'm was accom'plis'hed in the
s'pa'ce of time which measured Mr.
!Kin'g's' premiers'hi'p of .Canada. Exit of
Mir. King and the Liberal party from
power ended the orgy of ex'travaganice,
in the -m'anvage'ment of the Canadian
(Nati'on'al) Railway, but Premier Ben-
nett and his government is prow faire`d
with the heavy task of retrieving
n'ances of the National system and the
country itself from the. abyss .into
which' the ex'pendi'tures of the former
!Li'bera'l admin'istrati'on Nave •fonced
the',m,
'With one 'brief in'terregntrm Hron,
W. L. Mackenzie King , held office.
from the end of 1901 to. August 6,
1930, and during the heyday Of his
power it was customary, for, the sec=
lion of the press which su'pp'orted him"
to hail with delight annual announce
m'erit's .by his ,finance ministers_ .that
the debt af' Canada was 'being mater-
ially reduced. A survey of .the -finances
of Canada during this period' 'show's
that instead of the ,financial .obliga—
tions of the ,country going down; they
were steadily rising as' a result of the
ever-growing extpenditures on the Ca-
nadian National Railway which were
undertaken on money borrowed in
New York, 'These obligations entered
into on .beh'ailf of ,the Canad'i'an Nation-
al Railways were backed by the Dom-
inion of Canada with its guarantee
uponevery one of them. The treasury
of Canada is obligated to meet them If
and when the Canadian ,National Rail-
ways cannot, and the C.IN.R. has nerel•
yet been able to meet them entirely. i
Claims were made by the late Lib-
eral administration that between 1922
and 1930 there were seven years in
which the public;delb't of Canada was
reduced. Statistics compiled by the
Dbmiuian Bureau of Statis'ti'cs clearly
show that this was not the case. From
!11922 onward the total bonded debt' 0,f
the country was .mounting year by
year, although the .finance ministers of
those days were ,careful not to tell the
!publ•ic about it. 'They were presenting
only a partial picture of the debt of
the country in their annual financial
statements.
The finance• ministers during the
regime of Mackenzie King showed re-
ductions in the debt of Canada, but
they carefully eafclu'ded the m'ountinig
debt of the Canadian National Rail-
ways which, as has been explained
above, is guaranteed by the D'onlinion.
To present the p oblli.c with the true
story they. should have added to the
purely national debt the Canadian Na-
tional.Rai lway d'elblt. Only then would
it have been; ,possible for the electors
to know what was going 00.
Of course, such .a policy would .have
shown the public that instead of the
total nation'al debt 'being- reduced it
was increased. But this would not
have been ad'van'tageous to the ,Liber-
al politicians.
A true financial statement would
have included the C.INJR. debt and
this would have shown that between
11922 and 1930 the guaraniteed debt of
th'e Donii.n os' was i.ncr•ease'd instead
at being reduced The in'crea'se am-
ounted to $60M795,931, 931 which will ev-
enitual'ly have to bemet out of the
pockets of Canadian ,taxpayers.
do the •face of this situation, it is not
at all surprising that the Duff Coln -
mission has reported to the present
administr'at'ion that the very stabi'l'ity
of the nation's credit is at stake and
,that i'mmedia'te measures must be ta-
ken Co rec'tify the railway situation'
which was all'ow'ed .to` drift into a 'clna-
ati.e situation..under the .Liberal gov-
ernunenit.
To safeguard the child from dam -
nee that worms cause, use Miller's
Worm Powders, the medicine par ex-
cellence for ,c'hildre'n. These Powders
will clear the system- entirely of
worms; will regulate ,and stimulate the
organs injuriously affected 1by the
worms, and will encourage 'healthful
operation of the digestive processes..
As a vernri'fuge it cannot be surpassed
in effectiveness.
MEDIEVAL 1VIETH+O D'S.
'In the Tower of .5..ondon in Eng-
land, there is .still an exhibition an
instrument, or machine, which was
used to extract con'fes'sions - t'he'
greatest third-degree anachine:,lever
seen. The victim's feet were .fasten-
ed to one end of the"malchine,, his
bands to the other, and by a system
of cranking, ,'his 'body was gradual-
ly pulled apart. 1tf 'he was asked, a
question and refused to reply satis-
factorily to it, the machine would be
,put in operation and gradually stret-
ched his upper and tower limbs., This
'was continued until it became so
painful that the victim usually con-
fes'sed, whether innocent or guilty. In
Many instances the tortures indicted
u'p'on the prisoner were so severe that
he frequently confessed to the crime
he was charged with, atth'ough inno-
cent of it. The third-degree . method
of enforcing confessions from' psis=
oners suspected of crime's is as 'old
as the world. It was pr'actised' for
Many hundreds of years before the
birth of Cfpris't, and has con'tnOed
dawn through the centuries ever
s'in'ce. In ancient days; in Vienice;, ev'
ery, known Method, sof :'torture. Weis-,
used to extract con'kessioivs from the
accused, and, whether innocent or
gudlhy, he ?A�as• punislhedaocprd'iag fo-.
th'e humor of the doge' who tried • hi -n}
If the. asrused• had money,' all ;of int
was taken from him, or_ one eas wbuid
be, ordered. ,aev'ered, or a sentence of
intpr'isdnment given in a dungeon un-
derneath the palate. S'ometimes, in
extreme raises, the accused would be
!beheaded,' weights fastened to, his
rb'ady and this slid from the dungeon
into:the canal. The guilldtihe; and• the.
door leading to_• the can'ah through
which the dead bodies were slid are
still 'in evidence. and may be seen by
tourists. No matter where one ..travels,
in any part of the world, there are
always exhibited instruments of tor-
ture which were used' to extract con-
'fes'sions froth the accused. It seems
to be a 'mania w'•it'h some official's, es='
peoial'ly in Europe, to exhibit and ex-
plain these 'various m'ach'ines of tor-
ture. In Germany every place I weoet
they insyste,d on showing me the ax
used to !behead m'urd'erer..s and the.
'block to Which the murderer was
s't'rapped to be 'beheaded. In France
they delight in showing the guillotine.
Where is no place in the world where
the guillotine hes been used so fre-
quently as there. Practically every
execution in France is a public one,
outside of the 'courthouse or prison.
Anyone who rises early enough can
witness a beheading.
Parents of the lower type -'h'ot-
tem'pered, sen'sele'ss fathers and mo-
thers ---are •fn many cases the origina-
tors of the passionate, infuriated third
degree, in'flict'ing it upon their off-
spring. The son is sus'pecited of un -
1
truthfulness or the torn s• of
cnijne. 'He is; sulibnloited to a nogm
a1�p'ne bY' the father,; wino, be ins hu3
ektia'mination`'bY .Slap�ping ,or punchtng '.
the !boy in. "the face to taikc Mhe
nerve out , of him. The 'laid. tgnfesses,
VTos't tfinea.e is guilty, bu•t , sonle. ".
times jnnaeen't, and confesses ,Ito avoid
fuiifher thtlasfnin.g,
; 'h
't>fs civl6laatlan advances, t e t
degree decreases. Not many, years
ago, in the, larger police departments
o'f the world prisoners .were^ abused
and i.11 treated in the' effort to sscus'C
confessions from 'them, In murder
cases the a'uspeot was forced:' to re -
Main for a long _Period in a room in
the presence ,o'f ' the deceased; or
blood ftiom the body of the' deceased
or .plant of the clot'hin'g of the de-
ceased was pat on or near the person
accused in. the effort' to extract a
confession, Various other .'kinds Of
tor'tures WRerd resorted to. It was pot
an unoom,mon occurrence with some
offi!cialls in_•years gone by to endeavor
to., procure co'nfess'ions by assaulting
an'd abusin'g prisioners. This was par •
-
ticulariy' so in crimes of violence or
where policemen or detectives were
rnurder,ed, mortally wounded or as
sauiked in the performance of their
duty. These assaults upon prisoners
'have' been discontinued, 'be'aatese in
;many instances the :pnis'oners reveal-
ed what transpired, and because ex-
aminations to obtain confession's are
now intelligently cond'u'cted.
de the larger cities, if the prisoner
has a pr.evlious crime record' it is soon
disfavored from his finger prints by
1$ertillon measurements. Ity the
morning he goes in a line-up and is
placed on a stage in the presence of
hundreds of masked detectives. The
details of the crime are announced
!The assembl'ed detectives are asked if
any of them recognize the prisoner.
Up goes a hand. The masked detec-
tive tells what he knows about the
'prisoner. "Up goes another, and so on,
until he is dis'posed of. Being under
arrest is a mighty uncomfortable 'pos'i-
tion to be in, especially if guilty of a
crime. H'um'an nature is pretty sturdy,
but a pair of steel 'bracelets remo'vus
(a lot of the .romance frim the average
criminal and have their peculiar effect
on his nerve—i1 he is guilty. If inno-
cent, it doesn't even faze him.
A'sfhnla Brings ;Misery, but Dr. J.
D, Kellogg's ,As'thm'a Remedy will re-
place the misery with welcome relief.
Inhaled as stroke or vapor it reaches
the very innermost recesses of 'the
bronchial passages and' soothes them.
Restriction passes and easy breathing
returns. II'f you knew as well how
this remedy 'would help you as do
thousands of grateful users, there
would 'be a package in'your home to-
night. Try it.
Q hc cunt 'dla MEAW ELL
/bign
AP WReWN to eKa C �
fn �4e e,oeK scans r.Ko
isGNai'WWWJ
y. s%YS.t,rtEVE/ VVP:ELSE00E5 (t rRILROADS. 1
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