HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-07-27, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE THREE:
Services We Can Render
In the time of need PIROTECTI.ON
is your best ',friend.
Life Insurance
—To ,protectyour LOVED ONES.
Auto Insurance—
To protect you against LIABILITY
to PUBLIC and their PROPERTY.
Fire Insurance
To protect your HOME and its
OONTENTS.
Sickness and Accident
Insurance--
To
nsurance-To protect your f:NCOME
,Any of the above lines we can give
you in strong and reliable companies.
f° interested, call or write,
E. C. CHACIBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 334 Sea'forth, Ont.
Use Miller's Worm Powders and
the battle . against worms is won,.
These .po!wdens correct +the m'orlbid
'candi'tion rof the stomach which nour-
ish the worms, ,and these •destructive
'parasites cannot exist after they come
in conta'c't with .the 'medicine. The
worms are digested' by the powders
,and are speedily evacuated with other
refuse from the bo'we'ls. Soundness is
imparted to the organs' and the
health of the child steadily improves.
Popular StaHions
SEASON OF 1933
The Hand'some, 'Choicely Bred
Olydesdale Sltalllioa
"F'LAS'H -ION"
No. (25022) (205716) Imported
Approved Form I'!Enrolment No. 2096
Monday noon will leave 'his own
stable lot 23, con. 5, Logan, and pro-
ceed to Peter Hignell's, lot 14, con.
5, McKillop, 'for- night. Tuesday—
To Jos. Flannigan's, lot 6, con. 7,
sic' Cillop, for noon, thence to Rock
"r'Frdros., Brodhagen, for night. Wed-
' nesd'ay-To Thos. Bolton's, tat 19,
con. 10, leeKliiilop, for noon, then to
Geo. Bennewies iot 8 con '12,Mc-
Killop,
Mic -
Kildop, for night. Thursday -To
Amos 'Wic'ke's, lot 29, 'con,, 14, Lo-
gan, for noon, thence to George
Siemon's, lot 24, :con. 11, Logan, for
night. Friday -To his awn sta'b'le
for noon, where he will remain until
'the 'following ''Monday noon.: This
route will be continued throughout
the season, health and weather per-
mitting.
Terms -1$112 to insure, due Feb. lot,
1934.
JACOB H'1GNiELL,
Proprietor and Manager.
Clydesdale Stallion
IHiAIIG
(241563)
Enrolment No. 4116'. Approved. Form 1
Monday leaves his own stable, lo't
22, con. 93, Hilbert, goes •north
miles and west to Ed. MdKay''s for
noon. 'Thence west and south 'by
way of 'W'hite school - to Walter
Madge's for night. Tuesday—West to
the 2nd concession of Hay, 'tlfeu
south to Earl 'Campbell's for noon,
then south ;to Leo Johns far night.
Wednesday—East to Larry Taylor's
for noon, then east and north to
Jack Simpson's for night, Thursday
—NN'o'rth by 'way of the boundary to
his own stable where •he will remain
'until Saturday morning. Saturday —
'North and east to Donald MoKin-
non's for noon, then south to the
12th concession and west to his own
sta'ble' where he will remain until the
following (Monday morning. 'This
route will be co'n'tinued for ,the sea-
son; "health and weather permitting.
Term's—$10 to insure.
WM:. CO1LE
(Prop.
Enrolment No 26114. Passed. Form 1
STAR LIGHT
14321216
'This handsome choicely bred Per-
cheron Stallion will travel the follow-
ing route during the season of 1933:
Monday will leave his own stabile at
'Munro and wilt go to Ed Rase's, 5
Miles north of Dub'l'in. for night.
Tuesday will go to John L. Malone's,
one mile west, of Beeohwoo'd, Wed-
ne'sd'ay re'tur'ns to his - own stable.
'Thu+rsday goes south to Bruce Coop-
er's one mile sout'h of Elimville for
night; Friday to' Orville Roger's 11,4
miles north orf K'frldton for noon,
(Then home for night. Saturday goes
to Carlingford and home by way of
+Fullerton. This horse is drawn on
trailer and will respond to calls off
route.
Terris to insure $12; two mares
from n 'the same owner, $110. Parties
Losing colts will have free service the
itellowi'ng year.
NORMAN PARSONS, Munro
Proprietor and Manager. (Phone 20115,
D villin,
SHED'S L'IG'HT ON THE BIIBLE.
IAmidi a ;des'erlt: !off duet',anld debris
ii'ttle
groups of spun -burned entlh'u:s'iasltq
may be seen in Egypt, in 'P'a'le's'tine,
along stibe'Eu'p+h'ra'tes, on !th'e Iconsfimes
of
,the ISahlara 'and. in the (heart of
Athens itself, toiling year ."+afite'r ,yar
'w!ilth a patience Ith'alt' endures . this-
cornfort'anid` d'anesi Ithe ,s'acrffrce !o+f
'health. iitse'llf. IWhlo ere these albrange
men, whose sole aim, in il'i'fe it is, ap-
tpa•rentily, tto [work .like navvies it+ '.the
dirt 1
They are archla!eollogis'ta Tram the
Great Blidtai'n, 'fso'm Ithe United States,
from lFran!oe, foolm (Germany°. He is a
soldier 'of .knowledge, waging 'War'
aga'ipst the (brig-totl'erated ,eenztaadh-
menits +olf' olb'livion, An 'inisa'tieb'le Pre-
sent, :not content :to claim 'the )Feature.
alone, is s'eeki'ng also en conquer a re-
bellious ian!d Ifulgitive IP'a!sit.
+Slhelbered' ifro!m the heat by a eo'rk
+hel'melt, he :d'frecis companies of , na
'five's !Who dig 'trenches, ,eadda'vlate pal-
aces, +bempll'e's end 'fo'rtresse's 'anld, vin
d'eteneed by ancient c'urse's ehall dlo
unit :seem 'wholly to have lost their
spell, d'el've impiously -into the ,graves
of the once 'iliu!s+tri'ous dread. at is On
(the rnla'teriel !evidence=a .cup, 'a scrap
of inscription, an 'engraved ;gene—+that
'thio .a chaeologi'sst ,con'cen'tr'ate's his
gaze, and it is with eager care +tthat 'he
sifts the soil'far pets!hiemdis end orna-
ments 'beating +the 'finger pri'n'ts of 'time.
The world . asks the question, there-
fo're, wh'eth'er'thiis pers'istenit activity
bias Ibsen, 'worth 'the 'results ob!tlaineld.
There is 'on'e circulmstanoe imiploss!lble
to ignore. ,B'eyond' ahi ooniteadieti'otn,,
there 'has been 'n0 book so widely ,dts
'tr?buted, so devo'ultiy -read, so +fierc'e
ly idhlallleinged, as 'th'e !Bible; and w'ftlak
interests the p'ubli!e 'more 'than any
'thing else is 'the !fact that :most of 'the.
excavation is peaceedin!g in, what we
clads 'the 'Bliib'le 'lan'd's. 'Iit is 'Phe +back-
grotunid Of the ]Bible, and es'pecial'ly .of
+th'e 'artiest records in (the IBtbie, 'thlat
is emerging, 'slowly and surely, .into
an' 'iillun ti:n!ated land's'cape.
For many years it has been :a- ques-
tion wthdther IEgylp't or Chalutea was
the 'cnadie 'of ci'viliz'ations I't. 'seemed
as if nothing +co\nld+ be oder a
'cudlture which '8,000 years ago built
•the 'Grea't !Pyrenees ,and. 3,1500 years
ago provided 'Twt anieh4Alm+en with this
'tomb. But 's!pad'eewark in •Mesolpot-
aniia has revealed at last the truth.
We now know thlat as (Rome is re -
eerie compered with tEJgypt, an is
Egypt, even 'archaic 'Egypt, recent
compared With What now we 'call1
'Babylonia'. As Ohi:c'aigo;'built in the
n tn'eteen'th 'century, regards 'e 'city like
Damascus, which was flourishing in
the 'drays 'orf 'the patriarchs, so di'd the
Pharaohs, 'who had yet to ,build their
peremids, regard the 'moldering amt-
tiquity of 'a ISmneeiiatn city like Ur of
the Ch'aldees:
The 'first 'resu'l't of this archaeo-
logical 'outberet of eniengy is 'thus the
addition Of what we call a prefa'c'e of,
say, '5,000 years to +that -volume of
!history ,the !amplitude of Which .ai
ready delights the boy and girl at.
sohooi. All of ',us have learned a'bou't
ISpain and, 'Russia Wand Pola'n'd. So, in
the 'future, shall we have to learn
'about 'Oha'Id'ea,.Assyria 'and the .Hit -
+lite Empire,
Mount 'Cannel, 's'tand'ing sentinel
over the iM'edi'terr'anean, where 'Elijah
'confounded the prophets of 'Bad and
IEllijlalh's servant 'saw a cloud arise
like a Imlan?s \',hand, contains .carves
nv'here rude pictures reveal the art of
p'rehis'toric mlan. So 'b'egan the drama
—a -Garden •of 'Elden 'beyond. the 'Eu -
phoebes Valley—end gradually the ex-
cavaltot' is restating >legend'! to the
realm of ',care Here, in ithe :'M'es'aptam
tam desert, we (find huge de'posi'ts of
'mud. Dig 'inito'that mad, drain it with
'motor ;pu'm'ps, and 'far ,beidw, the 'sur-
face you reach ,the 'serge. of success-
ive 'hu'mnn 'h'ebi!tatio ss,
Ties ssu'peri+mpo>s'ed deposit 'd'emon-
s'trates' .that Mesop'atemiam• ruvil'iza-
(bons has 'bean 'swept by floods nvuc'h
more +des'tru!ctive than •imtun'datio+trs' int
the Mississippi Valley. Such. a 'dleluige
Iburied'th'e earliest .'city of 'Kish under
sten 'feet cif s'o'il. A ,secoesd ' city wase.
ib':u'itlt and; in 'turn, it also was seb-
'm'erged, only 'to 'be reached 'toldtay art
a depth of forty-lfuve 'feet. 'I't was +th'e
'second flood :that, ,presumably, may
have 'pr'oduced iNioah, and the recov-
ery of inscribed tablets,' eo be deci'pdi-
ered; may indicate the actual date of
this calamity. In 'view of"ithe 'earlier
'flood, N!oalh's prescience anti 'his pre-
cautions., ' 'however poetic be the de-
scription of +them, are 'within' the pos-
sibilities of ascertained 'history.
Tradition, even ;i'f dli's!torited, is 'draw-
ing track the 'tru't'h to itself. The mi-
grants into 'C!haldea descended from
the 'hil'ls and found +th'eimselve's on a
plain, +d'e'aid le've'l, flat as a ,p'avpcla'ke.
To them, the ,monottony Of that horiz-
on' was 'unendurable, and +they sou'gih't
to relieve it by developing towers orf
'Babel that should reach +unto heaven.
'Those 'terraced te'mlples preceded the
pyranei.ds of 'E)gypft and. 'flanagiarized
the!Worild 'wit'h a_dlesign that see'm's 'to
'have reasched Yuca'tan.'('Mex!ico )
With . tee 'Oh'ald'oan!s, therefore, archi-
',ecture on the grand scale elf nnagn'i
trade :was an immntesnionital+ heritage.
+Three •thlousland years 'before IRo!nte
was +founded, the arch and the dro'n'e
were consltructed. with skill by the
'bwiiiders of Ur, and !ther'e is an -a'reh
antedating +Rome by 2,'000' rears,
which .was 'included by the 'Su!m,er-
iati's 'o£ INip'pur,in a detain.
'The •Beibyl'o,n of 'Neb'ucheenezzar,
with its v'as't adarnmen'ts and 'forti'fi-
cation's,..was thus :'the prod'u'ct not
otnly df unlimited reserve's' of 'sla've
labor, but of an, engineering ;expe.ri-
eoee evadi stibated 'aver thousands of
years. When he +built 'the 'famous
hanging garden's for this wife, Amuhi'a,
it was !bemuse She, 'like 'men and wo-
men en't'erinig 'Mesopotamia before
the flood, .ye'arn'ed for her native
mountains of MMedia'. Those 'hangi'n'g
gardens were the Tower Of 'Babel
trantsdabed' into feminine teens..
,IItt Wa+s', then, in Ur of the 'Chal-
deers, al'rea!dy as aiiolen't ars, , Landon,
Paris and Rome ane today, and, Dion\\
sidlerinig 'blue 'state tall civilization, a5
m'a'gn'i'ficent, that the patriarch .A!b'ra-
ham grew up as a boy. there dwelt
'his Ifiather, Torah, and his . 'brother,
!Niaho,r. "There 'hie married: his wit6e,.
1S'arai, and there was 'been this n'eipth'ew,
Lot. Ifle 'was no mere 'Bedouin sheik,
bred 'to the no m:el c like, butt a man
i'm+m'eraied 'in the Mott ellamorate': eru-
dition of his 'p'eriod; and 'the q'u'esltion
is why 'his family +ablandoned such am
environm'eltnt. What were the circum-
stances, 'compelling as 'a divine call,
which d,r'ove 'fort'h 'Torah and his
faniely from the cdmtfoets of the
towns' to the :h!azands of the lteet ? It
'hes, been stuggestte•d that Ab'tla'hsm tied
from the calamities Of war, In the
IS•criptun+all 'accou'nt's th'er'e is no hint
01 this, and archaeology . furnishes
s .simpler amid
what ,mtay prove to be a
more poign'an't solution of the ei'ddte..
iThe !Oh'addeans were no reoln!sters.
As 'neighbors of-Maratham ,they were
people +olf our Own flesh and blood.
Iltt is literally 'the fact' that in this
twentieth century we could oo'ak our
food on the very stove 'whidh, with its
'flues, served the kitchen of their 'im-
pressive temple, and +the well is 'there
as'ehey left it. We could take a board,
inlfaiid by 'their art with shell and sil-
ver, and play the game off checkers
which was'ufamitliler to 'those 'Mes'o-
po+temian's. I'n, its museum the uln'i-
vensity of Pennsylvania preserves a
sceptre in bronze wielded by King
'Du.nga which might 'be 'held by our
kings ars 'a sceptre or by our mar-
ss1ilalks as a baton. Their !babies, like
ours, w'a'ved ,the battle. By rare for-
tune, 'there hlas 'been found intact the
model of .a si'lv'er yacht, with oars
land • canopy :and high stern, and prow,
designed as beats are to be seen to
this -day, gliding over the broad
waters of 'the Tigris and Euphnates.
We are familiar with the, famous
orchestra orf Ne'bsechadrezzar, with its
"`cornet, +flute, sackbu't, ,psaltery and
'hemp." M1 of as 'have read of the in -
sentiments, enum'era'ted in ,the .last of
Psalms, the Halbl'eluj'ah 'Choru's of
lyric verse, an'd with the !harps which
the wailed Is'raeli'tes hong on the wil-
low !trees, so called, by the waters orf
Babylon, But what we mow know is
+thee, thou'sands orf years before'Nebu-
ehadireznar and the Israelite exile, the
!Ohaldeans were d'emand'ing songs.
From impressions in the mud, an au-
thentic harp has been recon,stru!cted
which, with .its inlaid jewelry and
golden 'head of a bearded bull, was
olidobefore Abraham was both.
A curious tablet has been discover-
ed which, i'f correctly interpreted,
cotutai'nis a song 'set'to mrttsic. ,'Iot ap-
pears to suggest ,that .the 'harp had
twenty-two sltrin'gs, ,that 'its scale was
p'en'tatonic, without 'semi -,tones,' and
'that cluonels were used'. Here, then, is
a tradition olf 'melody +and harmony
that can be traced direct from the
period of the ,Flood wed ' of the Tow-
er of'Biabel, through ,David and the
(Ps'almis'ts, to Mendelseohn and
'B!ralhres. Deep 'Is the meaning 01 ithe
'saying in Genesis: "Tulbal !was the
(father of !such as handle .the pipe and
th'e organ,
About the cul't'ure of the Ohaldea in
'whic'h' Abraham- spent his childhood
'cher is now no question: !From the
wreckage there have been recovered.
!beaultiful goblets of fluted ,gold, beau-
;ti'ful pictures of chariots anld ''horses,
,of .sol'di'ers in 'arm'or and of the fears'.
1Th,e 'trou'ble was 'that this culture wars
coortt!psnsied by lcruel'ty. ,Ist was a
'crue'lty to us incredible, end against
the cruelty of •Chaldlea Abraham Ini-
tiabed '-a revolt that 'hiss• ,changed the
course of history.
IIn the tomb of 'Tut -ankh -Amen
death itself was refined into a delight.
The co'rp'se is embalmed. iArrayed
royal robes, 'the depapted monarch is
accompanied into the next ,world by
imulges relpres'entim,g his servants, his
courtiers, his animals.
'Bet in, 'Ur of elle Ohand'ees we see
the original and awful rites of which
the Egyptian •refinements elf a la'ter
dobe were no more than' la revised' ver-
sion. Ln the prolific romances of Rid-
er Haggard '',bene are grim visions of
What was meant in days of long ago
by the pagan cerem'onia'l which aic-
comp'anied 'the bu'ri'al 01 mOnlarc'hs.
But 'fiction itself liras never d'evi'sed a
spectacle more appalling .in its human
significance (than the 'tomb of King
Meskalam-dug art Ur, which the amch-
aealogi,st has revealed to Ian •asto'nieh-
ed twentieth century.
Whether 'this '.mo'na'rch died a nat-
neat death, who +knows ? The fear was,
of course, that if the monarch so died,
the cattle of the c'oun'try, to say north-
in'g of the children, would die with
him. A king, when sick, was apt sud-
denly to receive this quietus. How-
ever that mlay be, the obsequies of
this king were a massacre and, to this
day, his sepulchre is a s'hembies. At
ant age, estimated to have 'been 28
Tea'rs, and in all the :loveliness of her
youth, t'h'ere 'lies bis queen, Shull -ad,
a wonderful chlalplet of ,goddaa' leaves
on her head, bracelets on her arms,
rings on her fingers and a bead'ed cor-
set cla'sp'ed at her 'shoulders. Thus ar-
rayed she was killed by -a ,stroke on
her skull.
'Su+eh an atrocity stamps the 'civil-
izetion !that p'e'r'm'itted it, and fd Ab-
raham emigrated from Ur of the
+Citaldees, we can surmise an exeeil-
lent reason. Reform was hopelesls; the
only ,plan was to escape, 'Aibraham`s
idea, •th'e•refore, was to ',std ,a new
'country in wlec'h he could start life
afresh. Avoiding the desert, he made
.his, way, to Daanas'cus, and through
ISytyia to'Palestine, .+souRhward also as
'fair as Eigypt, then, black again to the
Holly :Land,
Hence, we are faced by a, further
question. Why was it that ,this partri-
arch, 'seeking a;bome, could not find
one -?'Why, as a wanderer, did he fail
to discover any country where, in
peace ,and safety, he could dwell un-
der his own vine and his own .fig
din Scripture 'there' are a 'number of
'casual e'l'usions oto .a +peopl'e called Rhe
lflitti'tes: Most 'readers of the Bible
!have supposed •+th'at the Hittites, like
the IHivites land st'h'e ;Perizites and t'h'e
resit ,of .them, were an obscure stelae,
living ipo'ssd!bly in 'the mountains, and
anyway in!s'ign fican't, Hence, the sur-
prise when the archaeologist arrived
with t'h'e newts ithet,',for 'ten lung cen-
turies, the H'itti'te tEnvpioe shared
with Egypt +and'B'abyl'on+ the gove'nn-
!men't' of the ;ancient 'world, ;Ninety
miles from Angora, the present
tal of Turkey, 'there has 'been dis'coly-
,eried the royal library elf the ;Hittites,
containiing no fewer +ttvan 20,000 tab-
lets, closely ius!orfsbed in tcun'eiionm
'cha'racters. ;For 3,000• years here 'has
been .a deald language, 'but, like Ith'e.
'hieroglyp!h'ios on eh:e +Rosetta Stone,
it bas ibeen deciphered, clad the 'fbrm-
i'dlable task of transl'atin'g what may
+bre d+es'erlbed as a parl'iam'entary Tec-
ord, is 'proceeding. 'Alread'y 'there is
found a mention of !Atreus, King of
the tAchaea'ns, who appears in IHatn-
er as the (father 'af.IAgamemnoln', bhe
'le'ad'er orf 'the 'Greeks' agtainist Troy.
The reputed date of that notable
siege is confirmed 'by 'the +Hittiite rec-
ord.
Having left'Ohaidea .behind, there -
fare, Abraham did not plunge into
the 'vacancy ,of a veldt or the open
spaces of e. 'prairie. On the ,contrary,
he entered ,territories already occup-
ied and dwoekped. Many sites er•e!be-
in'g u+n.c'ov'ered, and among 'the .tri-
umphs of archaeo!logy',has been 'the
excavation of the 'great fortress of
IBetsh.an, 'facing Nazareth, Which, in
the 'patrieechel +period, was the Egytp-
learn Gibraltar Here 'was one elf those
cities, 'wall unto 'heaven, 'that in due
course was' iso greatly to discourage
all the II'sraeli'bish spies, except •Joshua
amid 'Caleb.
The decision to +be made dy Abra-
ham was thus simple. 'Was he or was
he not to 'join himself unto "the pe'o-
ple 'of the Hand." By •sebtlinsg in Sod-
om, the 'nephew of 1Atbrehank 'Lott,
answered .that question in +fh'e affirm-
etive, and with. disastrous 'results. But
Abraham •determined still to stand
aloof front +his`,environmen+t. His andy
dealing with the Hittites was the ,pur-
chase of a cave at ,Macpeleh, close to '
Hebron, 'That property was sold to
him +by 1Elphron' the Hittite. it be-
came the itom'b of the patriarchs, and
las such, it is closely guarded 'to this
day by the Arabs.
Why did 'Abraham ,persist thus ob-
:A'roun'd her +there are grouped 'her
women, a dozen of them, with :traces
still remaining of 'their finery tied
shells at their side with cosmetics;
yet +see me'd to death 'wi'th a ,blow, Six
sentinels, accoutred in their helmets,
keep gu'a'rd over 'heir mausoleum, ev-
ery one .of them clubbed to dearth by a
nemorseles's et'ique'tte. The very oxen
Who drew .th'e'ir wagons into ,the samc-
Ituamy of di'stres's, 'there ended a 'hum-
ble career. The hideous sequel to 'a
,tragedy, so appalling must be left to
the .i'maginatien'.
s;tinattel'y in ibis is elation, ? The people
of Piales'tine were :not all 'evil. We read.
of a certain mysterious' Melchizedek,.
King of !Selene 'wlto brought •bread
and twine to A'bra'ham ;a'nd!blessed +the
p'atria'rch in 'the ratite if the most
Nigh God, since which gestures' of
eourt'csy this "King of 'P'eace,"
scribed as "without father, without
mother, wi'bhotrt descent, having nei-
ther 'b:eginnli'n!g of days nor end ,of
has been revered as the ,Nigh
priest of a gracious hospitality. Wee.
iMelohiz'ed+ek 'mythical ? On the con-
'trary, the .excavator has revealed the -
:wall of a J'erusal'em, alder .by mane'
,centuries than the Jebu'sibe 'city vehicle,
(David ,captured, a Jerusalem that was
lancien'b long before 'Abraham was-
h!orn, and the remains include shrines•
for worship..I't is the ,S:glom of Mist-
chizedek,
I3'ut the very disCin'c'tidn accorded
to this kindly king sulggesbs'that fess
'courtesy was •excep'tional. `'The ideal
(far which •Abraham 's'trove was not
the ideaal of !the :p'eop'les around hint.
[We a-ead 'that, in due c'ou'rse, Esau
mlarri'ed two 'Hittite 'wives, and so
:great was ,the "grief of mind" to !kis-
parents .that 'Rebekah said weauBy,.
111 Jacob 'bakes a (wife 'of the 'dettgh--
ters of .Heth, what good shall My life
do 'me 1" At a. later date, it erias-
B'atthahalb'ah, the wife of (U75ah the,
;H'i'ttite, who fascinated a mature -
David and became at once the mother:
of Solo'mo'n an'd, as such, an influencer
on Ihds lux'urian't era.
Preventing Pig' Losses
One of
O ethe c e nim o on causes vs:
death among sucking +pigs is rtutri--
tional anaemia. The critical period is -
between tw+o and four weeks of a'gee
During this period and until' weaning,.
the sucking pig 'must have access to,
some coerce of iron in addition to thee
mother's ,milk. 'Professor Knox, O. A-
C., states that 'one of the simplest
means of prevention 'of foss is to place.
sods, tone foot square in size, which•
have 'been treated with a solution of
ferric sulphate, in a small pen, one
sod for each .pig each week. This sul-
phate can be sprinkled on the sod'
with an ordinary watering can, ands'
the strength of the solution should be-
rme teaspoonful of ferric sulphate to,
one quart of Water per sod. It is wise•
to secure gods from areas where pigs
have not frequented for at least one
year, in order to prevent possible;
parasitic infection.
(Persian B'a'lm is a time elixir <IF
Adds a youthful charm to the com—
plexion. ]Softens and 'beautifies the •
skin. Maikes hands flawlessly white..
Indispensable to the woman who ap—
preciates subtle distinction. Delight--
ful to use. 'Delicateiy fragrant..
Soothes dry and irritated skin- Cor—
rects and preserve's. A : flawless toBet
requisite 'Inc every discerning woman..
A true aid to beauty,
Mrs. Newlywed: "'I get so upset:
when I ask my husband for money:
(Were you that way?"
'Mrs:. Old -Timer: "No, indeed. I'.
just remained calm—and collected." •
Want and For Sale .Ads. 1 time, 25c..
•
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The Seaforth \ews
v,Li,w'nik[,n�AMpck,4"'vs".•a,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.