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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1932-11-03, Page 3THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932. Rheumatism Goes int ole Joints Swollen Vanish PAIN E'AS'ED FIRST DAY I'f you suffer freta: crippling rheti- m'a'.tc pains, 'l:ame,Amo!tted muscles or stiff, swollen. joints, it's because your system is full of the; irritating poisons that cause rheumatism and. make .thousands helpless. IW'liat you meed right now is I121U;MtA, the new, internal medicine; that acts direc't'ly on the liver, kid- neys and blood, and e dpels through the natural channels of elimination , these dangerous poisons. Only aai internal remedy will, do 'this. r No long waiting for your suffering to atop—R1U-MIA eases pain. first day • and so quickly .and safely, ends stiffen- ing, crippling lameness and torturing pain that Ghats. Alber'hart +urges evlery rheumatic" suffererto get'ta bottle ttaidlay. They guarantee it. "THE IKI1NlGDOM OF ,FIFE." ..'rIti e Grave df Bruce in the Meanorntal tOhtuiich=IBuuc'e: and the `•Sp•ide'r— T'h'e Beattie of' i1drunilmtie—exle cutian of Bruce's IBro'ther—Cap- tiivity"of: His Wile—The Hero toll Paradise ' Lost.--fS'tt'i'ke for "Free- ,dint-- :Never Give Up" Uatdty. Augustus Shanley iRallplh Erskine and His !Brother iEbenez'er-'Hen try -Erskine' the :Father—Act Of Ulniformty—Trying to Make All Men Think AlI'ike in Religion—'A Mistake — A" . Blunder P'as'sing Away. Ohl 'once again to free'dom's cause return, The patriot .Tell, the ' Brace of Bannockburn. —Caniplb'e'll, It was with mantling ,pride in his cheek, that the guide •told me, as I stood above the ashes of Scotland's greatest King, the story of Brace and the spider he never afterwards suffer- ed a defeat. I was told Uha't for hund- reds of years a'fterwa'rds that none of th'e name of Bruce would kill a spider and that the whole S'cottis'h' nation long held this little weaver in high es teem. Certainly, if the identical 'spider that secured the liberties of Scotland, or any of its progeny could be found, the 'Sco'tch people of, today Would in the language of Arttemtts Ward, "treat it well and often," and give it (full cre- dit for tale good it had done to their nation, in the cloudy time of their country's freedom. • "When days swede 'dark And 'frliend5 'were few." !Some men can bear adversity, but .cannot stand prosperity, but Bruce could endure both, but it is chiefly in adversity' that the .brilliant qualities of this independent son of libterty shone forth. His, i:n'damitab'le pemsevek'ance, bis unconlquerable will, scents to .my maid to be equal to that d the fallen .angel who "Wound ,ra't'her reign. in ,hell ran serve in IHeav!en." though Bruce was engaged in a nobler cause lthian' ,the Hero:, of "Paradise ILost." Of one thing we are certain that Brace's courage, 'indiusitry„perse- verance., tkoive of Itis country, ,and of ,vis country's freedom, stand out in ,bold relief on history's page,'colnstiit_ ruing a (beacon light - to cheer. tthe down -trodden, andoppressed t atioet- alities of the worildia-consoling them in their hears of gloolrti 'bri'ngiag hope to, the hopeless and nerving the arnrsl of he sons of freedoltn, 'twhife his lib= enty loving spirit ho'verinlg round bids itii'ena "'Strikpe ui'ttilll (the last, iarmed''foe ex - ',Strike dor your a'ltars and your (fires, Sitsdce forthe green, graves of your sires, IGod and 'ydur native land.” • it was with great reluctance that 'we stepped off the grave of ,this re- markable man to whom, not only, IScoitlani1 and Sooitc'h'men, but the twth'oilie world at large owes so nuuidh, bint this is a world of proigre-ss,, -Mo- tion is nature's efern:al law, everything is in m,odt:ian amid' we' must "move too. After all we+ wiIl honor his, aleatory more by emulating those sterling qua- lities, those "never give alp" principles which enabled him to. surmount every obstacle and 'triumph over every foe, and. ,which has embalmed his name • "Amongst the 'few intmorttal 'o'ne's fTlhalt were not 'born to !die," rather than by ,sttantdtintg idly on his tomb. etslogizinig his noble •name. We have all .a ,work to do. Let us do iit;,dio it with the indiultry, co•uratge, ant- per- severance of a iBtrwee and "never` give pp" until our race, like .his, is run, our warfare' over, victory de'claa,ed in our favor, B'annoickburn inscribed on our banners. • "Never give nip, ',tis the 'secret loll ' glory. • Nothing so wise c -all philosophy tea'c'h; Think of the names that are Earn- ,ous lin Story, Never give -up is the lesson they • preach, iHtotw have !mets compassed im•t mortal aohieve mentS, How have they moulded' - the world Ito (thei'r 'Ti's (but midst d'anigerts the sorest bereavements, 'Never' give up,' -n as 'their ,print- cipie 'stili" We now toak'a glance at a beauti- ful' monument •which was erected to. the lamented Lady Aliigustus Stan'ley, a 'Bruce of the Elgin family, in the year 187t , and then- bade our gent guide good -(bye. IW'e enquired h'o!wever, for the United Presbylterian tChurah' to which. Ralph Erskine the hero Of volu'nit'aryism Dice preached and were directed to Queen Anne ts'treet. We found it without difficulty. ;There is a manunren!t to the .:fram'aus" seceder . in front of the ch'u'rch. IHds brother as nay 'intend A' Ir. Jbhm Kerr, 'of McKillop, kndws, Was the founder of the 'Secession Church of 'Scotland and prolbably, the Most 'famous main of the two, while Ralph • was .the au- thor of a volume 'of senm'onis which no doubt Mr. Kerr hats read and aplpre- elated too, as Erskine was a remark- able man, far ahead of ,tis ttimes. They tw;ere Sones of a nob'l'e sire as their fa- ther Henry Erskine was a .Presbyter- ian divine -wh'o suffered impris'onmen't THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE THREE. under -41e Act of Uniformity, and wase MiT. PLEASANT finally Ministerat Benwiick. He died inn 'the yearIP696, Witt' do I mention those mattes and'wlhy'are -they d'ea'r to me The rea'slon• is that'they were heroes' of voluntaryism;a principle 'which, I ih: tmaintained i have always and admired. The Ensleines claimied thet right , to (worship' G'od as their consciences die stated, and' denied. the right of the spate to interfere :between _God and the. cons'cien'ce. The act of Uniformity u'etder Which Henry':Ersk'inie, the lath- er of ,the two celebrated soars referred to, was iiiupnisoneid, was passed for trine purpose of making all men think alike in religious matters. The 'taw - makers off' thoise days'forgetting that there is as much diversity of apinibm' ia- the minds of men, as there is diff- erences in the shape, size and appear- la'n'ce in the.blades oif grass or in the heaves of the mighty forest. This sup- p'o'sed plower of ma'kingall men think alike in religion has 'been' the most gi- gantic miisltake the ;rulers of the Iia- nitons haveever comitaitted.• ',Kt was Worse than a mistake,. it was 'a .blund- er. We have .Ersieines in every nation. of the globe, inidependielnit thinkers an - der every :sky, autd- this will a'lway's be the case aimless the human mind is 'changed by creative 'power, and while 'this is the; case, no act of parliament twill ever make men think alike in re- ar, anything else, though, it May make stoirmeneo pretend to do so, or in other Words' tran's'forms thein' into Ihiypiocri'tes. We now 'bade farewell to this ancient ands beautifultown with its mtaawfactures ,olf linen, its finite cor- Iporation buildings •wliith -a spire 1+414' Ifeet high, Milt in the Scotch (b'aro'nial tatyle, its Mechanic's Inisititute, s'dhaol 'af deslgin, libraries, Market, mills, ibrewe'ryes, gas works, soap, tobadco, and candle factories, its fine bridge. over its piiotuneslque glen, its hlospiitai, its m'emoria'l church of Bruce, its ab - !bey, its Palace and the dust Of the King, the Queens, .the Pri+nice& 'and mighty mien of Sledtla'nd, "dust" (now ,me„ed with the Common clay of the country, as if it had not once been the td'u t of the great and triable of ' the land and animated by a h'um'an. souk Verily the first senitenee passed upon (man: has .been faithfully oarried out irrespective of ranik.. "Dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return." The dull grave, is the end of all the pomp and vanity of this world, '"Passing tatway, passing '.away,• IA 11 things lavel'yt 'are passing away." 1Ewcellent for 'Croupy Children.— When a child is suffering with croup -it is 'a good' plan to use Dr. Thomas' iEidtectric Oil. IIIt reduces 'the inIlam- mation and loosens .the 1pthlltegm. girl-: itnlg .speedy relief to the little sufferer, It is equ'a'lly ,reliiatble :for sore throat and chest, earache, rheumatic paints, tuts, ,bruises and sprain's: 1Dr..Thom- as' E•cleciri'c ,Oil is 'regarded by 'many thousands as we inldispensiable of the family medicine chest. • ,Missionary—"My friend, areyou wa'lkinlg the straight and narrow pa'th?" IIs silence the man handed over his .card', which read: "Signor •Ballantyire, Tightrp''pe 'Walker." We Are Selling Quality Books Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and' Copies Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Crier. Seaforth SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. News PLOW- IN.G MATCH The 'Mount Pleasant match, which took p'l'ace on Oetober 27, at the harm of Jo'sep'h Taylor, lot 19 ,' concession n lZ Ful"arton Township,•The an - nits,' Competition ; was a success in every way 'although, the weather was •a little coo.'There were thirty-three plowmen taking part in the various cl'as'ses at the Mount Pleasant m'atc'h, and 'the directors were ih'ig:hly pleased with the result: of the workmanship. .(Frank Hamilton, 19, of Cromarty, who can'e through to win several of the, c'h'ief event's et the Perth tao:uastty Match held last week, wars among the winners. Frank won first place in the glowing insod class, open to • resid- enits of Perth County and Usbonne Township. Gordon hltclGaviia of Wal- ton has won ,several ptlawung matches in Ontario this :year. He won first place in the 'ten -inch tractor class at Mourn Thl'eias'ant. ,He has taken, pant in six competition's' in Ontario` this fall and has won that place, in tractor classes where he has entered, Dave Colq'esihoun and Roy B'a'lkwe'll of Stall - fa were winners ` of the horseshoe pitching conite'sbs• and ca's'h prizes of- fered. '!Second prize went to Frank Allen and Charles' Word'en of Sitaffia; third Prize- to 'Toni Coigiuthoun and John Drown, Staffa, tend fourth Prize to William Yule and, Horace Salt of !Full'a'rtoln. The !din' e'ater oif the contests was T. A. Wiseman oif Kirkton, The Winners in plowing were: +Cl'a'ss 1—IHtigh scut in sod, open to all; directors, Robert 'Burchill, Thos. Scott; winners — ,Bert Hemingway, Bru's'sels; Duncan McMillan, 1Staffa; William ' Dennis,' Walton. .Claus 2 -In sod, open to all; dined- tors, Olaytan •Htarfis, Heiiry Morri- son) winters - J. R. Hargraves,. IBeadhyiaie IFtraser Dewar, Welles- ley; Russell 'Stott, ICrolm'arty; Wil- liam Collins, Mitchell; Elmer Dtelnnis,. (Class 3-1In' siod, open to residents of Perth and 'Colborne Townships Who have .never won a aftrs't prize ex- cept iit.classes, 4 and 5; directors, Si-' mon Dew, Will .Chappell; Winners— Frank Hamilton, , Cron-tanity; James IHblggarth, Groimarty; M. J. L'inttoiny Mitchell. • I Class •i -In' stubble, open to resid- ents' of Perth' Coutnty and. Usbtorne Township ; d'ir'ectors, Richard 'Selves; Percy Miller; winners — Norman Ohtaffe, Mtitddhell; Altatiiu Nairn, Mun- ro; Roy IPkckhalm, Stratford; Ed'war'd A'nd'rews; Staffa. (Cl'a'ss 5—lin Stubble, °pea to resid- ents of Perth County and Ush'orne Township, Who have never won 'man- ey at any ,match except . in ,boys' classes; directotrs, Calder MtclKaig, WiJil' Miay; winners. — !Amt Eatlantilne ,Stratford; No'rm'an Harburn,. Crom- a'riby; Harold P•rid'hem, Cromarty; lHo. Ward Pinder, Munro; Jiae Taylor, Stci- en'ce Hill; Frank Williams, Munro. (Class 6 -In stubble, open to boy's IK years and under, ,rosid'ents of Rib- bed, Fullerton and: Usbortue 'Toiwat- shlilpa; d'irec'tors, ,Oltis .Sawyer, Robert /Radicliffe; winners — Harold Carter, St. Marys; ,Gbrd'on Sc'o'tt, Cromarty; (Nelson B•eli, Croanarty; Alain Whir Hama, Munro; best ins and outs' — Nelsan Bell, Crom'aety. Class 7—(Tractor ,plows in sod; ten - both plotws, open to all; directors, V'idtor-Griuney, Stanley D'otw;- win- ners — Gordon M1cGta'vlkn, Walton; Walter -McKenzie, Miitohell; Orval 'Wessman, Mitchell. • ,Class 8 --(Tractor plows in so'd, t12 - inch p'l'ows, 'open to all;. director's, Prank Harris, Cecil Harahan; Win - nett 1W. J. Perrle, Brussels; P'au'l Armstrong, • S'cien'ce Hill; Wesley Hodge, Science Hill; (Fred Swatter, 1St. ,Mary's., Otflfiicers for 11193 were President tGl'ark Sititzer; vice-p're'sident, Thos. 'Scott; secretary -treasurer, Cliff Dow. 'Moving To 'Another Home. -'Mur,. and • Mrs. Gilbert ,Jeffrey and family who have ',been ' living 'on the blue water ;highway north of ISt. Jotseph, are moving to their new home remit - 1.3i purchased from t'he Papineau es- tate half a mile 'soutih,,otf (Sit. Joseph. Wolf Killed In , Pinery. ILeapinig 'from the (bushes of .the' roadside ilnito the gla're 'off headlights, a 32ptounnd wolf was struck and killed (twomiles south of 'Grand Bend on !the pinery road] by a car :d'riven,.Iby Mr. Duff of Port 'Huron. 'The animal `was immedi- ately killed by the impact, and the. motorists were not sure it was a wolf. (Bruce i&osseniberiry to. the animal to the ,departmen't of .game and fisheries 'at London. A bounty of $2'5 is avail- able. 'Like a Grip alt the 'Throlt. For a disease that is not classed as fatal'. there 'is pro'btib,l'y none •which causes more terrible suffering than asthma.' Seep is impossible, the sufferer be- comes exhausted and finally, though the attack passes, is left in unceasing dread' 'of its return. Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's .Asthma Remedy is a wonder- ful remedial agent. It immediately relives the restricted air tpiassages es 'thousands can testify. `I•t is sold by ,deal ens 'everywhere. QUALITY MUST BE 'KEYNOTE. Has Confidence in Hog Production `For Ontario Farmer. (A ;message from the' Hon. T. L. IIG'ennieldy, Min'is'ter of iA;gniculture far tOnfainio.)I While price's of hogs over the last year'; are bow and net considered by many as eemuonera!ttiive; nevert'h'eless, the Ifiuct•rematins that the swine in- dustry gave as good returns as any class-o,f livestock that came off On- tario' farina and, over a period. ;of yea-rs•, has prawn .ane of the m'o'stpro- fiitabllte products. In view of these Onitan'ub can have abso'lu'te 'faith in the soundness of a programme to produce quality hogs. (The eatre!ne idws to W'luich: hog paces' 'descended is •du•e to the con= centtrati'on on the Br'iti'sh market of great':qu'antities of •baooh from, 'For- ietiigt cou'ntrie's that previotusl'y h'ad found a market in other :countries', and to an :increase au production in Euro- pean countries. :Germany with :23,- 000,i000 -hogs, 'Poland with 6,000,000 (hogs; r'Denmark with 5,000,000 hoigs. and `Central Europe with 20,000,000 hogs, all wi'th'in easy reach oif ;the Bri- titch miarkett, tsthip!pled ,,their surplus to tEntgiand' w'h'ile ;Canada had Dally 4, 000,000 hio:gs foir 'home consumption and to Isthifp to !England. This ,cond'i'tion hard' made hag production in the UM - ted .Kingdom unprofitable as well as in t the British Dominions .supplying theBritish market. , Alt the Imperial Economic Confer- ence tin Ottawa, the Un'ited Kingdom announced a plan whi'c'h she topes, Will restore co'nditio'ns that should snake ,hog graduation more favo'nable for home prod'ucens and, at the same time, will ,give Canada ifnee entry to her m'a'rket. 'The Plain is 'to limit the amount of bacon im'porte'd into the U'nite'd 'Kinn:gdom .so as not to permit such excessive quantities of b:ac'on be- iag •sfenit fonwatrd to that market as .to resu'lt in very low- prude's. 'The bulk of Canada's bacon pro- ducts of export quality .has, in the past, comae Frena Ontario, therefore the stabilization of the British mar= ket under the plan announced by the British Gavernmen't is of the utmost importance to the hog producers of Oln'tario. The country that produces the quality of bacon which 'sells at bite (highest pritoe, and at the lowest cost of p'roduc'tion, will win under any con- ditions., 'Ontario tiaaimevs should win, and to win we must pay close 'attention to every detail of the pnace'ss of pro- duction and marketing. IWe must im- pno.ve the quality of hogs, feed ahem intte'lh gen•tfy, •preventtitn'g p'a'rasites and diseases. The hogs must arrive et the packing plants without a lasts from bruiting and most be transported as .cheaply las possible. Tile packers, ,must then, in the process of manufacture, •m'aunitaiti and •develotp the good quali- ties of 'the :,bacon, pracess it at 'the lowest possible cost and market it in- telligently' eta as to realize She ,best ,possible price for the bacon. • Ln the past we have OF made mis- takes by not working unitedly , to- gether to tthte one common end. Let -us now unite to ,capture our 'share of the world's great !baco'n market. ONTARIO HOG PRODUCERS To Benefit Through Agreements at Imperial Economic Conference. (The general depression fin meat prices in the (Britis'h' market has been a matter tof great concern to those interested in British agriculture. It has been a .matter of equal concern to tha'se Britisth Db'niini'ons detpending`on th'e British ,m'arket for take their star - Plus meats, w'hic'h formed such an im- portant pant of the aviculture!, 'w'eal'th, of these Dominions. lI'n addition to the natural response of meat prices to the - general' price collapse, the condition ' had !been .ag- gravated by great i'ncreases in im- parts, partimrlarly in certain classes of meats. These increases were .gneat- er in mutton and lainnb and ,bacoln and related produ:ots 'than' they were in beef. Stu considering what night be done to remedy the si'tua'tion, uthe United Kingdom concluded that it would be ne'cessa'ry to co'ntro'l the g'uantitites of a'lt the many classes of meats impart- ed into. the United I{iingdom. In gen- teak the action determined ,u'pon by the United K.ingdent - in agreement with her Donuinntons' at the Imperial E+coiuomic Co'nfe'rence at Ottawa is set out 'below. :Chilled Beef. The United Kingdon t has declared her, intention to plaice a limitation on the total amount of chill- ed beef, that'' may he imparted into !her market, IFroz'en Beef.' Tlhe' United Kingdom' has declared her,:intention to redulce, by a system of limitation, the am'o'unt of frozen beef that may be hnpoated into her market. Frozen Mutton and Lamb. The U'n- ited'K'ingdto'nu has declared her inten- tion to reduce, by a system of limita- tion, the amount of frozen mutitoa and lann'b imported •into her market from ko'reign co,untrie's,' ,and Atus'tnalia Services We Can Render In the time of need PROTECTION is your best ;friend. Life Insurance In ance —To protect your LOVED ONES, ` Auto Insurance— Toro ect: you a ainst LIABILITY to protect and their PROPERTY. Fire Insurance— To protect your I-IOME'and•its OONTENTS. Sickness and Accident Insurance- To protect your INCOME. Any ofthe above lines we can :give you in strong and reliable companies. If interested, call or write, E. C. CHAriBE62 LAIN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont. When you have a HORSE or COW YOU WANT REMOVED, Phone promptly to WIILLIAM• STONE SONS, LIMITED. Phone 22 —: Ingersoll Phone 215 W Stratford and New Zealand have agreed .to place limitations on the quantity they will supply. Bacon and hams, The United .King- dom has declared her intention to plate a li nibation on the 'qu'anti'ty of bacon and hams that may be import- ed into her market 'and has agreed with Canada in the working out of the plan that provision will be made kr the unrestricted export off Canada. ,of 2,1500,000 cwt. ,(2,50,000,000 .lb's.)` per antra' m. Several years ago the United King- dom embargoed the import's of fresh meats from atlt countries having foot and mouth disease. This excluded im- ports ;of live cattle, hogs ,etc , and fresh ,meats froim every country lin Europe and such important sup - Pliers as the Aingentiae republic. It created a situation whereby, in prat- tise, fresh meats could only be im- parted from the Irish Free State; meat from all other countries coming !fos ward as chilled, frozen ar cured. tIrt 'practise, it confined imports Of live cattle, 'hogs, etc. to ,the Inislh Frere IS'tate, Canada and a few from the United States. It is expected my the 'United King- dom that :this action, which has bteem in effect for some years,'afon'g with the dscla a'tian made' at the Imperial Economic C'on'ference cited' above, will permit her to controlthe markets in the United Ki:n'gdarn for meat sup- plies, From Canada's standpoint, the whole policy ,o'f the United Kingdom in taking control of the meat imports is of great importance; its a'ppli'cation a's it mainly affects .Canada is with re- gard to 'bacon and hams. The objective of the United King- d'om is to so control the imports of (bacon and halms that conditions 'shall 'be created •which will permit, the pig industry of Great Britain to develop and expand so 'as to supply an in- creasing quantity of the baleen tcon- sumpttiotn of the United Kingdom. ((Thus, Can ed's. will .dndoy a m'artket without restrictions, except asto total qurauti:ty'and \qu'ality, on ,a par with the pig .proctuoers of the United Kingdom. The bulk of Canada's bacon products of ,export quality has, in the past, come from .Ontario, therefore,' the 'stabi'lization of the B'r'itish market un- der the plant ''announced by the " Brit- ish iGotvernlm'ent is of the utmost im- potence to the hog producers of, Oln taria, "The Impossible" 1I'1 a recent tissue of'The •G'otbe;" Toronto, appeared the following: .Anton.? the unary repentts pu'bl'ished by religious and ph,lan'tnrapic so•tie- ties, there is none wlhc'lt ranks higher • 111 esteem than th'e popular repos -t -•off the 'British and ,Foreign Bible ''S'o- ciety, written t 'Rey. •Edwin 'Mi Smith, Literary Superintendent. The reading dr this report still, con- vince any 'fair-minded person that the Bible Society is rendering •an esisential,- vital ands -grotwing service, not ,only -to Canada but to every land where it,s operations extend, and even in days of financial and . economic 'stress it is deserving of the fullest ;pos'sible su'pp'ort as it tgoeis -forward on its world-wide task of giving .the 'S'cr'i•p tures in birth speech to every child of the human race. The 'keynote tali the whole report miay .be summed up in the closing sen- tence: "Let us then go on, faci-ng u-ilflindhintgly Ilse ,difficulties of the b'affl'ing present and keeping our eyes fixed upon ,the future whee, the im- mutable porpoise of ,God ,s'ha'll be real- ize:d•. Piolitici'anis way pan and 'work for a new world, but (as -many of thein know) it is only when :-the Divine principles set'fdrt'h in the i13 hle sh'ril'l -guide and inspire the life of men that the Kingdom of (God will come in its fullness. - BORN. Craig•-1tn Morns Township on OE - toter 25, 1032, to Mr. and t,Mrs.'John Craig, Jr., twins, a son and daug!h- ter. Neldiger.—(tn CCIinton, :on (Oct. 23'r'd, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. 'Nediger, a sort Geortge). (Send us the 'names of your visitors.